Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES,
published every Wednosday morning,
I* THE JHiJITI BOILDIITG,
Corner of Oglethorpe and Randolph street*, by
J. FORSYTH, dc W. L. JETEB,
. PROPRIETORS.
’ HKIIE Dollars per annum, payable
ss*n<i£ry sa advance, for sc* subscriptions
No paper |L be discontinued while any arrearage
it due, unless at the option of the proprietor, and
*o*R DOLL AM will m oh coses be exacted where
*ttbocT° , i'* aot “*^ e * ,e *“ re *•** expiration of the
A OVER £ISE4IENTB esaftpicuottsly inserted at
Own Dollar per one hundred words, for the fret
insertion, ands trr* cxay* for every subsequent
All Adv*rtisere,its, sent to as without specify^
Lscal AdveutiseiheSts published at thrr usual
rataa, and with strict attention to the requisitions
of the law. „
Sheriff's Sales under regular executions,must
be advertised for thirtt days; under mortgage
fi fas, mitt dats before the day of sale.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Executors, Ad
ministrators or Guaidians, for sixty days before
the day of sale.
Bales of personal property (except negroes) forty
DAYS,
Citations by Clerks of Courts of Ord'nary, upon
application fur letters of administration are to be
published for thirty days.
Citations upon application for dismission, by
Executors, Administrators or Guardians, monthly
for six MOSTHS.
Orders of Courts of Ordinary, (accompanied with
a copy of the bold, or agreement) to make till*
to land, must be published THREE ao.’ THs.
Notices by Executors or Administrators or Guard
ians, of application to the Court of Ordinary for
ieavo to sell the Land or Negroes of an estate,
four uo.Vths.
fterices by Executors or admiaistraton, to the
Debtors end Creditors of an estate, for six weeks
tttT Lutters to the proprietors on business,must
f>e post paid* to entitle them to attention.
LAW NOTICES. *
Charles 8. Reese,
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
Crawford Ala.
Sept 18, 1?44. 38—ly.
loues A Perkin*,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OSes at Union Springs Macon Cos, AIS.
SEABORN N JONES.
WM. H PERKINS.
August 14th, 1844. 33-if.
Rickard H. Clark,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Albany, Ga.
References.
Hon. Chas. S. Henry, “1
Hon. Levi S. D’Lyon, ! e_ t ,- n _,i,
Messrs. Chariton*, Ward, f Savannah *
M. Hall McAllister, Esq. J
Maj. C. Powers, Effingham county.
Hon. Lou Warren, Lee county.
Robert Lunday, 4 ... p.
Thomas P. Smith, \ AlbM r> Ga ’
Joes *, 1844. 13—If
x
Thaddeus S. Stnrgi*,
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
Columbus Georgia.
Offico up stairs orer the Store ocrupied by 1. A.
LeOav.
May 8.1844. 19 6m._
LAW NOTICE. ,
THEsitb* rilie. iib* opeued an ortic** in thecliy
of Albiuv, Baker county,Ott. f>r ibe praciice
ofha Lhw ; and will practice in the co>iniies ofßa
k-r, L!B, Early, D*oly, l>ecau arid Thomas. Hi
attention o buiin-rsa will be faithful and laborious.
11* te-V Have to roler to James Clarke, Esq. of
ls'iui Am, Gi. and the Hon. Marshall J. Wellborn,
ot Columbus.
JAMES M* CLAREE.
Mr. Jane M. Clirke is a nephew of mind, and
•f tilled Itw iia ler my supervision. His qualifier i >n *
for a nm of Ilis sgo are nuperi >r, mid his integrity
ks'fi! by ns- to He sucli. lhai may consider
an l deem all (ratines* com ni'twl •*> hand*, In.
v-dvmg pecuniary ri‘ap'>nitnli'y, a* coumi-ted upon
(In pint responsibility ofu* both, a* mus h and a*
fully as ifmy mme were subscribed to the profes
sional receipt*. JAMES CLARKE.
Lumpkin, Stewart county. Oft.
Mar 8.1841. 13*f
LAW NOTICE.
HAVING drtarimncd to rosign the office of
Judge of the Superior Courts, for the purpose
of resuming the practice of law, l shall open an office
in the city of Coluri bus,about the first of May next.
I alive taken rooms to Mr. Hooper's new building,
on Broad street,nest above the I’itatnis Hank. My
practice will eStend to the neighboring coun'ies of
Georgia and Alabama, and to the Circuit Court of
the U. States for the Di trict the of Georgia. Previ
out to the first of May, all letters addressed to me at
Greensborough, will meet with attention.
Fob 21. 1844 B—ts F. H. CONE.
Iverson, Forsyth anti Jlelgs,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUM BUS, GA.
April 10 1841 1-s—if
LAW NOTICE.
EH. k W. H. PLATT will practice Law
• in the following counties, 10-wit—Randolph,
Early, Baker, Lee, Sumter, Macon. Dooty, Decatur,
aad Stewart. Should buainrss offer they will attend
the CourU of A-ahaina.
OJtice at Cuthbert, Randolph county, Ga.
E. H. PLATT,
W. H. PLATT,
March 57,1844. 53—ly
John M. Betlmiic,
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
talbotto?*, geojigU.
A. HAITAT, )
yard.
-m-w SALE SSS 5Rd ion e’a n and Marble Work*,
IB of all hinds, at Columbus, Georgia.
S. .B AH order* froti the country, will receive
tk svne etten‘ion. a* if r lereJ in per*oi.
” Columbus, G. June 5,1314. 23—6 m
|. iiyi’ (^^|
FORSYTH & JETER, editors]
fall AN® WINTER
S. B. HAMILTON,
(XeM door to James Kivlin.}
HAS commerced receiving a targe stock of Fall
and Winter Clothing, wnieh wilf be sold cheap
fur cash. . *
Cloaks and Overcoats.
Beaver, Pilot aad Flushing Over-coat* and Frock
Blue, Black, Olive, Green and Brown, Frock and
Dress Ccats. Cass Twede and Satrineit Sack and 1
Frock Coat., Kentucky Jeans Frock, Dress and
Sack Coats,
Pantaloons.
Black and Blue Clot a > and Cass Pants,
Diagonal. Pisid and fancy Csss do,
Satinet, Tweede and Jeans do
Tests.
Plain black and figured Satin Vests,
Black silk velvet -■* do.
Fig. •• “ *
Wo o'on “ “
Cloth, Casa and Cashimero “
Gent’s Dressing Counds*
Hats and Cap*.
Merino. Lambs and Flannel shirts and drawers, f
White and colored Linen and Muslin shirts, |
Suspenders, Stocks, Collars, Cravats sod Gloves,
Cotton, Silk and Merino haiOww*,
Sjk and Cotton Umknitas &c. sac.
. 43—if. j
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS",
LV HAMILTON, HARRIS COUNTY, GKO.
TgIHE subscribers contemplate for the benefit of
JL their Harris eo : friends and the motives, openiug
a StO’e n Hamilton, in the of the present fall.
A gentleman is now in Hew York, making purchases
for that market, and about the first of October, will -
be prepared to exhibit an entire new stock qf Dr y
Goods, Groceries, Hardwire and Crocker y , and such
other Goodo as are usually kept in a Country Store ,
which will be told for Cash only as low as in Colum
bus or Macon. J. WILLIAMS & Cos.
Sept 4. 36
MILLERS! MILLERS!!
Dutch bolting cloths. n the difler
em Numbers, Anchor Bra 11*1.
Jut received sod for sale, by
L. J. DAVIES;
Nov 8, 1844 45—if
NEW CASH STORE !!
RRADLEY’sTdc DEHIUOIV,
DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic, Fancy and
STAPLE
H. A A. BRADLEY, )
CHAS. DEMMON, )
Randolph St. Columbus, Ga.
Nov. C, 1844 45—if
NEW STORE!!
BRADLEY S & DEMMON.
AT TIIE
‘ NEW-YORK CHEAP CASH STORE.’
On Randolph street otic door cast of £. J. isavics un now ojuui iug- .
a splendid, stock of
ib a © m if ait ce n
Dry Goods,
purchased exclusively for Ca-’h, expressly for the Southern Mar
ket. lo which they would call the auction of all who would buy ‘cheap for cash. Ihe
European portion of this Stock covdist* of many new am) fashionable styles ol
Cashmere D’Ecos*e ; French Muslin DcLaines ;
Fig’d, striped, plaid and changeable
Silk warp and common Alpaccas ;
Bohemian. Victoria and Scotch Plaids ;
Tesans ; rarisicnes ; Foulard Satins ;
Fig'd jrtid plain Silks ;
Satip, Cashmere, Broche, and Muslin Dc Lainc Shawls ;
Gloves ; Hoisery ; Laces ; Jaconetts ; Cambricks ; &c.
Jiroad Cloths ; Cassimeres; Satiuetts ;
Kerseys ; Kentucky Jeans; Blankets ; Linseys ;
Ladies fine Kid and Cloth Slips, and Malking Shoes;
Russet Brogans, &c. &c.
Having a stationed |>artner in New York, one of the oldest buyers in the market, they
are prepared to furnish every new and desirable stylo, and any quantity of Goods in
■heir line, as quick and at as low a price as any other house in this section of country.
■ N. B. Mr. ALVAN BRADLEY, foimerlya resident of Clinton, Jones county,
■would be happy to see bis old friends and acquaintances at this establishment.
I Nov. 6, 1844. 45—ts
I INSURANCE AGENCIES.
v ■ 311 E Subscriber hag been appointed Age n’ for
| A the following Insurance Offices, located in the
ICiiy of New Yors ia s
I The Allantic Mutual Insurance
I Company ,
phr<mh which be ii prepared to take Marine Risks’
■kpi.rf*l York, Boston and New Orleans, per vs s-
Kefs to Apalachicola. And from Apalachicola to
■ColumbiiiiexuJ inter mediate landings, per Steamboats
E>r Barge*. Alee on cotton or merchandise from Co
■ninbuato Apalachicola, New York, Boet n or IVo *
■Oilean?. Through this Agency I can insure the
Bgoods of our merchant* at home as cheap MU can be
■had in any of the northern cities, and would reepecU
Bully solid t a share of rheir business. For the
mNew York Equitable Insurance
I Company.
■ will Risks’ on Houses, Merchandise, Cot-
Eon.&e &c. at the usnal rate*. I have also the Agen.
Ly for >be
WJlutual Life Insurance Company
I of New York.
■The Insurance of Lif. is a subject which has hithcr-
Bo excited but li’tl* attentiun in this country, and es
pecially at ‘he south. The proffered benefits are
■iowever, so apparent that I think no man whose
■amily la dependent entirely on his personal exertions
Bor a living, and desires to leave them a competency,
Bn the event of his death, incidental or otherwise, bui
■what will avaii himse sos a l.ife Insurance.
■ The mutual principle also holds our superior in*
■ducemenig over every other class, all of which will
■be explained to parties desiring to enter into an insui
■ance by calling on the aubscriber
ATI bf the foregoing Offices are of undoubted stand
ing and credit, thee, giving me their business may
real assured that alt iessc will be promptly respond
ed to wuhoul any undue equivocation or delay.
H. S. SMITH.
Oct 30,1844. 44—if-
Copartnership.
THE tmd>-rigned have this day entered into co
partnership, under the firm of GOLDSTEIN
& Cos. fa the transaction of a general Wholesale
Grocery sod Commission business.
D. GOLDSTEIN.
JNO.K. BF.EKS.
Columbus, April 9, 1844 —ts
THE I7JVION OF THE STATES, AND THE SSHBeXGKTY OF THE STATES.
COLUMBUS, GA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1844.
S. LESERMANN, & Ci>,
THE GENUINE FRENCH FANCY
Dry-Goods Store*
Between Mtssr*. L. J. Davies and Woodruff’s
Stores, East side of Broad Street.
(£?* Wholesale and Retail. */J)
WE have just open'd anew and splendid as
sortment of American, French, German and
English fancy
which have been partly imported, and bought with
great care, snd wilt be sold on the most reasonable
terms.
Our stock consists in part of—For LADIES,
Grode Chatne, Gro He Naples, Gro de Swiss, Al
peans, Meyerbtne, Bombazines, Alpaccas, Gas
•imere de Laine. Mice in dn Lame, A general as
sortment of French, English and American Prints
and Ginghams.
Silk Zephyer, Nett, Worsted, Ptaid’and Blanket
Shawls, Silk and Velvet points.
Grosport Muslin. Jnconel Mots in, Mulls., ®m
---f bricks, Cambrick Pocket Handkerchiefs, Thread
[ Lace, Edging, Gapes and Guitars, Bobinetts, Rib
bons, Artificial Flowers,Nett Mursaille Skirts, Silk
I Worsted and Cotton Stockings, Gloves, ot all kinds.
Fancy Articles.
I Steel Fens, Toys of all descriptions. Boxes, Needle
Books, Hair Pins, Accordions. Toilet Looking Glass
es, Spool Stands, Ran de Cologne Pen ana Pock
et Knives, Scissors, Knitting Needles, Pins, Velleis,
Shell, Side and Pockot Camlm, Dressing Combs,
Workboxes, Pomatum, Scgar & SmiS Boxes, fancy
Inkstands, Books, &c. Ac.
For GENTLEMEN, a good assortmentof
Heady made Clothing;
cilolh, Berer, Pilot tnd Jen CoaU, Pauls. Silk
CBasmicre.and Woosicd Vests, Embroidered and
silk Scarfs, Silk Neck and Pocket Handkerchiefs,
Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders, Cloth, Velvet, for,
glased and children's caps, Irish liueii.
Broad Cloth, Kentucky Jeans, Sattinetts, Kereeys,
Flanne'ls, Linens, Apron Checks, Stripes, Bleach
ed and unbleached Homespuns, Ac.
A small and well selected stock ofJewelery, eneh
as Gold patent lever Watches, Gold pencils, Breast
pit s, Kings, Specs, Ac. Ac.
Boots and Shoes, of all kinds
and a great variety, too numerous to mention, com
prising ati entire assortment ot all kinds usually
warned.
We respectfully invite the Ladies ad Gentlemen
of Columbus, and vicinity generally, to give us a call
before purchasii.g elsewhete ; we shall feel happy to
trade with them, mid pledge ourselves lo spate no
pains to satisfy them in goods and prices.
Our old friends of Meriwether, whore ws lately
resided will please to call again and *e our new
He in Gll'ahteii*. Planters, come and see the
Genuine French Fancy Dry Good Store, where you
will find goods on the best terms
On© of our firm resides in >ew York, which will en
able us lo keep up a constant assortment of the latest
And most fashi< nahle goods.
Columbus Oct. 23 43—ts
Classical and Mathematical
SCHOOL.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs the citizen*
of Columbus, that lie has opened his School in
the rooms near the residence of Mrs. Tieknor. He
will prepare students for admission into any College
which either Parents or Guardians may designate.
For the accommodation of young geutlemen, who
do not intend to enter a College, the Scholasiic
coulee can be so fa extended *• >o prepare them for
the study of a Profession, or the active duties of life.
TERMS.
Ist. English department (for a session of
eleven weeks, $6 00
2d. do do do do 8 00
Ist Classical department, 10 00
id do do 12 50
The Subscriber wiH only add, that teaching w his
profession, and dial to this occupation hi* past* if©
has been devoted. W. B. LEARY.
Feb 14. 184 t. 7—ts
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY,
Commencement Week.
Baccalaureate sermon, by Presi
dent Talmage, Sunday November 10th, 10J
o'clock, A. M. ....
Junior Exhibition, and Oration before Alumni, by
Kev. W. J. SaaneU— Tuesday Nov. 12ih, 10 o’-
clock, A. M.
Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees—Tues
day, Nov. 12ih,7 o’clcek, I’. M.
Commencement ■ end Oration before Literary Socie
ties, by Profos.or J. H. Thornwell—Wednesday,
November 13th- 10o’clock, A. M.
Annual b xammaiion of Under Graduates in College
and Azademv—Thursday, Friday and Monday,
Nov. 7ih, Sill", and llih.
JOHN H. FITTEN,
Secretary of the Board of Trustees,
p. S. The next College year will open on the first
Monday in January.
Oet 30. 1844 44 - 3 t
DISSOLUTION
THE Copartnership heretofore exiling in Alba
ny, Ga , under the firm and etyle of Shivers
& Bilbo, is this dav ffisiohed by mutual eoiyent.—
All dues 10 said firm will be settled wiih John Bilbo,
who will continue the praeice of ibe Law in his
own name, in Albany, Bakercmmrj. g..^
JNO. BILBO.
Oct 30, 1844. <*- 4 ‘
. WATCHES, JEpLfTt
AND SILVER WARS.
THE public are hereby no'ified tha* W. FOS* J
T ER, (formerly of Iht.firm of Abater Abg/e,)l
has returned to Columbus, and re commenced his!
old business, in connection with S. B. PURPLE
and ii.vnea hie old friend, to call and examine his
stock which will be open for inspection at the store
i of FOSTER &, WARD, next, doer fcelow the Co-1
1 lumbus Bank building, where he will be happy to re
ceive their calls until a store can be fitted up which J
, will better accommodate the business. *']
FOSTER A HUffPfA. I
O”AH Goods purchased of tw not proving aawepre
1 aentud, can be returned and the moMy refunded—
and goods will be sold as low for cash; as the, can
bohonght many pla.-eSonth of New York j
KT-Ourstock consists in etrfrtf*-Variety ot new
style goods in our fine- To enumerate them would
be tedious, expennive and superfluous, as all can call
and examine for themselres, which they are bound
to dn if they would get the worth of their mosey.
Columbus, Oct. 30. 44 if
OGLETHORPE-HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, GEORGMd *
THE Subscribers having taken this establishment
for a term of years, would respectAihy teudtr
it to the public and their friends as apensuaent Tav
ern. Tne ceminodiousness of this Horns, and its
convenient situation for business, will recommend to
the travelling public ; anil the asauratcas of our
constant and unremitting personal uttenton, we are
persuaded, will satisfy all our patrons ;o call, and
Oall again, inyaive us a cal] and try ux
We shall also be prepared to aceommidate regu
lar Boarders, singly, or with families, tnd furnish
them, if wished, with spacious rooms, a comfortable
home,and good attendance.
Our terms will be the same as at otter regular
Tarerns in the city.
RrCHARD W. FOX,
WILLIAM A. BEDELL,
I.ate of Harris county, Proprietors.
Jan 24. 1844, T 4—ts
The LaGrangu Herald will copy the abore.
MANSION HOUSE”
GREENEVILLE, GA.
THIS Establishment has been recently opened
by the subscribers, who have perehaaed ‘he
same, for tlio accommodation of the travelling public
and the community generally. Every rflurt will be
made to give entire satisfaction to all who may call.
|l We are prepared to convey Stags Passen-
Bera8 era and all others, from this place t* either of th*
pritigs in this county, without deity. “
NATHAN TIIUITT,
STEPHEN H. WILLIS.
Greenville, August, 14,1844. S3—Sin
$lO Reward*
STRAYED or fltolftn from Hie üb*criber , *(fthl
thirteen miles and a halffro-u Columbus on the
road loading from Columbus to Talbotton, on Friday
night the first day of November : a large likely sorrel
horse, heavy built, with trim limbs, walks fine and
tro a snlendid, fifteen hands and a half high, five
vears old last spring, wi h a spot on the side of hie
nark occasioned by the saddle, and a small scar on
the thi’ k part of his left thigh when closely examined,
his mane is short next to hi* weathers. His left
four fuot has been very badly graveled, but has near-,
ly grow out. he is shod all round, but one of the?’
shoes is off behind,and has a Roman nose. 1 will give
the above reward to any person that will deliver h ©
the burse, or twenty-five dollars for the apprehension
of the thief. S. G. PHIILLIPS.
November 6 46—3 t
A LIST OF LETTKUS
UEMUNINU ;**♦ foot Office, a Colum
>* ua. on the IstNorcatßEK 1844,
A.fo™ W ® M * h | Jon “’ Zodekiah
Adams, KinnJon Jones, iiturfU
’ itfc’iir ivltn Susan Jurrtigas'taksm t'HUllui
Asphng.F A Jackson, Qoores H
Bethune, MiisC. C. Kelly, John W t
Bis9(-1, Richard Knight, Thomas
Bftnkrf. River* Kemp, James
B. A. F. Lockett, J
Bowie*, J I.owis, {States
Bean, John Lambert, William
Bailey, O H P Lewis, Langrin
Bulloch, Alf.ed J Lewi*, John D /
Ballinger, J 2 Lynn, Mr
Burton, Janus Lucas, W D
Baker, R H & John Lloyd, Mrs Elizabeth
Lockaby Lockwood, A lam-on
Beall, Dr. Jeremiah Leak, Mrs An'honett
Bailey, Mrs Nancy Loughran, Miles
Bullock, Alfreds Lipn, Nathan
Brudtord, John Mehin, Thomas
Chambers, James H Mitchell, Miss Sarah A
Cook, And ew ft Matthcwion, Win
Cunning, J Moody, Anderson
Classy, Michael Morris, Col O V
Council. Mr* Sophia S Mitssey, Reddick
Cttmpb il, James and W Marcum, Chan
13. Beatty, May tin, Col G W 2
Camp, J W Morton, Edwin 2
Cash, Henry Mu.Ln, Lewis T
Cobb, sMcCuin Moody, George
Champ, William Melville, S I>
Cox, Jess© Moflely.Hurvey
Dean, Mr* Elizabeth Morris, Daniel or Joreph
Dolen, Hugh fjr Patrick McOuff e, M
Murphey, Mcßae, V A 2
Delany, Daniel MeGruder, Archibald
Dowles, J;liiis NurnHy, B F
Duke, Mrs. Mary Nix, Thomas
L>es*aw, A Newberiy, James
Dawson, Mr*. Nail, James G
Dill, Augustus A P.iirick, Wm
Dudley, K Pepper, Stephen
Douglass, Thomas Pit'*, Miss Lucy A
D-ivis, Price Parknmn, John
Dawson. G Paco, Wm.
Davis, Wm. Prire, Stephen
Dozier, Mrs Emily Phillips, Miss E M 2
Duffen, Thomas D Porter, Miss M A 2
Doles, Benjamin Padllo, Simeon
Davis, E Puts, David L
Duke, John H Peddy, Bradford
Day, Elias H Ragl*nd, H
Ellison, At Go. B Robiasen, A J
English, Andrew Redtfc, Tnomiis Y
Edo, Mrs Lavina Randolph, Mins L H
Eley, Miss Nsncy Ratclilf, Elizabeth
Pitzgeiald, Patrick Rogers, J C W 2
Freeman. J W 2 Ridgwsy, Drury
Faber. E A 2 Riley. John T
Faolkiuberry.Mrs Mary Ru-e, John 2
Freeman, Tandy K Russell, Jonas D
Fairchild, SW ‘ Retd, J H
Pickling, Frederick Snell. Win
Flake, & others, VVm Shoffoer, Mi.. MUtjr
George, Mrs Fathy Scot,, Wm
Gritres, Henry Stewart, Roye 3
Greene, James R Stewart, Mrs Mary A
Grant, Mr. Smih, Calharin*
Grimes, Franklin T Sharp, Rufus
Grace, Capt. Bird Sturgii, Eli
Greene, James B Smoot, Wm
HiifT, John Sturge, Dr J R
Howard, R O 3mirt} Mrs Mary W
Hun', Dr. A BW, George W
Hamill. John Shoewr, R W
Hardr, Miss Elizabeth Sraiti, Georgo B
Hardin, Jane Shepherd, A
Harris, Richard Shivtrs, Wm R
Herald, James Tigior, Rev U C
Hvatt, Edwin Thonpßon, Mias M
Huton, Ambrose Thonas, Mrs N E
Hall, Cap!. James B Tni.lt, Edw’d
Hardin, George Tar’er, John
Huff, Wm H Tiltsy, J N
Huff. Daniel Taylor, H R
Itoekins, John W Tovpscnd, L
IlarriroD, Mrs Mary Ann Trtcy, George
Hargraves, Albert Wtod, James
Hill,Samuel Weaver, Johnathan
Harvey. Mies Sarah E L Wcraham, Arry
Holluh.worth, James 2 Wilroot, T T
Hayward, Augustus Wsodk, b H !
Hum, Robert Well., Seymour
Haselion, John W*llboru, Mtea C
Hanese. Burnett Witson, Gen l. Tho.
Hermon, Noth Wilton Mis Maxy
Herring, Jo epit Wstton, M its Mary E
Howard, R 0 Wright, Mrs L
Iverson, Mr. Haney A Wdker. Mrs Sarah A
Jones, Julia Ana Will. Shadrack
Johnaon, Robert Witte, Edward A
Johnson, J B WiSrams, Warren
Persona calling for any ol he above letters, wi i
please say they arc advertise.
O. W. 8 BEDELL. V M.
PICKLEDPOBK.
A FEW barrels rematnil* and will tm sold low
to els,, th* lot. GREENWOOD h ELLLo.
October Ifi, * 42 -* ls
From th*Qjjve Branch.
1 1 HAVE FOUGH'FVhE GOOD FIGHtTh
’ XJ BY ORWK. J
Blow ye the truing. blow! e* j
* Sound the alarum, sound!
’ J Before us lies the fie,
Q Perils beset us round.
Blow re tho baille-note!
Sound, Warder, sound the alarm!
• Bid the banner o'er eaßen.l,
Arm for the oonfitsl, awn! —'3rt
The swords are flashing out,
The haughty spears are high;
Hark, hour ye not the shout,
v J The wild fierce batte-ciy!
J'S Ho, watchman of the lower!
Tell us what of the nigh I;
j r How wears the waning hour?
How goes the heavy fighi?
~f v/ Christian! be strong, be breve!
Midnight is nigh at hand,
J r l *- Foes, cruel aa the grave,
\ A countless army stand!
Blow ye the trumpet, blow!
Q Sound the alarum round!
Drive from the wall the foe,
Haste, bear thorn to thu ground.
‘-V _ Watch and defend (he gale,
.) (p 3 * Keep guard on every part.
Should sleep your eyes await,
They win the city’s hesrt.
Ho. watchman of the tower,
Tell us what of the night?
How wears the w aning hour,
. ■> How goes the heavy fight?
Christian! rest upon thy shield,
C-.>+, Already gleams the dawn,
yj The fees have fled the field.
Bright glows the crimson mom.
Christian! thy slrife is done,
Thy red-cross shield lay down.
Thy heavenly rest is won.
And thy immortal crown!
Cambridge port, 1844.
in ISC K LL ANY/"""v,
From the New York Herald.
Major noah-s great lecture on
T MONDAY NIGHT AT THE TABbRNA
CLE, ON THE RESTORATION OF THE
SCATTERED TRIBES OF ISRAEL TO
THE LAND OF PALESTINE.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, a very large auditory assembled in
the Tabernacle to iiear Mordecai Manassah
Noah’s annunciation of his grand project for
the restoration of the Jews to the Holy Land.
A great number of the clergy of all denomi
nations in the city were present, and amongst
them, clusely wrapped up in the ample folds
aim l artre bl,ua cloak, the Bight Reverend
ladies —who have ever been very deeplyTn-’
teresled in all matters connected with the
fulfilment of the prophecies and the intro
duction of the milieriiutn—was limited, ow
ing to the storm, but slill there was a con
siderable number of them present, some of
them of surpassing beauty. The front pews,
especially, were graced by a very brilliant
circle, chiefly composed of the daughters of
Israel.
About half past seven o’clock, the Sacred
Music Society sang a hymn, having refer
ence to the restoration of the ancient splend
or of Jerusalem. Mr. Noah then ascended
the rostrum, and read a lecture, of which we
annex a succinct report:
I have long desired an opportunity 1o ap
pear before you in behalf of a venerable peo
pie, whose history—whoso sufferings—and
whose extraordinary destinv, have, for a pe
riod of 4,000 years, filled the world with awe
and astonishment- a people at once the moat
favored and the most neglected—the most
beloved, and yet the most persecuted—a
people under whose salutary laws all the
civilized nations of the earth now repose—
a people whose origin can date from the cra
dle of creation, and who are likely to be pre
served to the last moment of recorded time.
I have been anxious to appeal to you fellow
citizens and Christians, in behalf of the cho
sen and beloved people of Almighty God—to
aak you to do justice to their character, to
their motives, to their constancy, and to their
triumphant faith—to feel for tbeir sufferings
and woes--to extend to them your powerful
protection, and to aid in the fulfilment of
their destioy by helping to restore them to
the land of their forefathers, and the posses
sion of their ancient heritage. It is, I ac
knowledge, a novel, though a natural appeal
made, l may say, for the first time to Chris
tians since the advent of Christianity. But
the period has, I beltevc, arrived for this ap
peal. Extraordinary events shadow forth
results, long expected, long promised, long
ordained. Commotions in the State, and
divisions in the church —new theories put
*•*l,—nou, brines excited—new promises
made—and the political eveme m oynn,
Egypt, Turkey and Russia, indicate the ap
proach of great and important revolutions
which may laciliiale the return of the Jews
to Judea, and the introduction of that iniile
nium which we all look for—all hope for—
and all pray for. Where, I ask, can we
commence this great work of regeneration
with a.better prospect of success than in a
free country, and under a liberal government?
W be rescan we plead the cause of indepedence
of the chiidierr of Israel with greater confi.
dence than in the cradle of American liberty?
Where ask for toleration and kindness for
the seed of Aoraham, if we find it not amongst
the decendents of the pilgrims ? (Applause.)
Mr. Noah then went on to speak of the
antiquity oftiie Jews, and of the causes which
had provoked against them the hostility of
other nations. The deep rooted hatred of
the nations to the Israelites was therefore
traceable loone cause. The Egyptians, who
worshipped beasts, could not tolerate a peo
ple who worshipped’the ttue God. The
Greeks, Canaanites, Romans iwere always
their enemiesfor the same reasons. But how
account for the oppressions of cur Christian
brethren? Let me probe those causes to their
• foundation, by showing the errors of the fol
lowerslof the early Christains. 1 approach this
in a spirit of respect for those who hear me.
* Born and educated among Christians—hav
ing,through theirconfidence & liberality, held
various public offices of trust—l come to its
discussion with the most charitable and apos
tolic feeling. In this spirit, then, 1 will ex
plain, for the first tune in some centuries, this
[VOL. IV NO 46.
i subject. We have the authority of early
V writers and illustrious historians for the unde-
I niable truth, that all the calamities of the
I Jews, as a people, are the results ofthe agen
Icy of our fathers in conspiring the death of
I Jesus of Nazareth. W e are, it is said crush
led beneath the cross. It is the desire to
I evangelize the Jews, and thus atone for that
I alleged great sin. Let us calmly examine
I this subject; let us examine the condition of
■ the Jews at that time. The sins of the cho
■ sen people, chiefly idolatry, occurred before
■ the Babylonish capt.vity. Since then those
■ sins have not been repeated, and their fideli.
Ity remains unquestioned to the present day.
■ Their glory under Solomon excited the
■ envy and jealousy of surrounding nations.
■ On their return, under the decree of Cy
I rus, they were subjected to great persecutions
I and several divisions took place. The Per
| sian empire was at length subdued by Alex
ander the Great. The Jews kept steadfast
by Darius, which incensed Alexander, who
however, struck by the imposing splendor of
their religion, became their friend. His
death was followed by a long series of
difficulties, persecutions and trials. An
eftqjW^retrieve their condi
. tion. andflj thi*.was
> aeceamtiahed. But at
last the Jews .passetL uMbr Tb** Roman
yoke, and aftef unparaftpletF sufferings, He
rod ascended the throlte of “'Judea, and op
pressed the people to such a degree, that he
became universally unpopular; in an effort
to regain the favor of the people he restored
and beautified the the temple. It was at
this period of prostration Jesus of Nazareth
was born. They had expected at that time,
a temporal deliverer. They sighed for lib
erty and vengeance. Jesus was not the one
they expected. He was no warrior. He
unlurled no banner—sounded no trumpet—
prophecied no victory over the Pagans, and
the Jews gave themselves up to despair. In
order to understand it, we must endeavor to
place ourselves in their position. A rich and
powerful nation, enjoying a happy code cf
laws, noble rulers, a pious priesthood were
suddenly overrun by robbers and murderers.
Their resources were quite exhausted. Sink
ing, defeated, decayed, the once proud people
deserted by hope and almost abandoned by
God, the rays of the setting sun falling on the
brazen helmet of the Roman centurion keep
ing guard over the Holiest of Holies—at that
period Jesus of Nazareth was born- Cor
ruption, profligacy and intrigue had reached
high places. Jesus was the most resolute
of reformers—preaching against hypocrisy
and vice—he became formiuable by his de
cision of character and withering rebuke. He
preached with unsurpassed eloquence. He
proclaimed himself Son of God and the
Saviour of fho world. The Jews were an
noyed, perplexed, bewildered. They had
knuwn him from his childhood. They knew
his relatives: they remembered him a boy—as
a man pursuing'till the ageofjthirty, his hum
ble calling. Then they saw him announce
himself as the Saviour ol ibe world; perform
ing as is alleged iu the Evangelists, wonder
fulmiracles —and surrounded by bands of
disciples, humble; but of extraordinary deci
sion. The Jews became alarmed. They
proceed to bring him to trial in the manner
prescribed in the law. 1 regard that trial as
having heen illegal—as having been proceed
ed with in an hour of panic. He did not
come under the law. The language of the
Tedge'd the UDlty Ul twipui?. Jesus acknmv-
He disclaimed any intention
Mosaic law. Tho assumption of the title of
the “Son of God” was not unusual. The
same avoidance of any claims to Godhead
was observable in the writings ofthe Apostles.
Il was not, therefore, altogether the charge of
assuming the title of the “Son of God”—
was not the leading cause of the accusation
of the Sanhedrim. It was the sedition, and
not altogether the blasphemy, which led to
conviction. It was the assumption of the
prerogatives of Caesar which led to the Roman
punishment —the crucifixion. The insults ot
the convicted Jesus catne from the Romish
soldiery, and the mobs which even in our
day desecrate all that is held sacred. It is
not my duly to condemn or justify my ances
tors in that direct extremity. But if there
are mitigating circumstances, I must spread
them before you, and at all events, I am
justified in appealing to yon against the as
cription to us of what was done 1,800 years
ago. Had Jesus been acknowledged as king
at that fearful crisis, the people would have
sunk under paganism. VVe should have
been all darkness now. But Christianity
arose; Jesus was put to death, and it went
forth among9t the nations, and after the re
formation, shone forth with a brightness
such as its great Maker intended. Tho
Jews did nothing but what God ordained.—
He is, 1 trust, now leading us back in peace
and happiness lo possess our promised land.
What a mirtcle ! Can you not see that God
designed all this! “The secret things are
from the Lord.”
Fully appreciating the design of the socie
ty for the Evangelization of tne Jews, I do
not think—pardon me for saying so, that their
success has been commensurato with the
effort. My desire is, that they should unite
in restoring the Jews in their unconverted
state, relying on God for the rest. Among
a people especially preserved, the change of
faith is almost unsurmountable. It is also
impolitic to send converted Jews to preach
Christianity among the brethren. They are
always suspected. Equally impolitic was
ttan Bishop of Jerusalem. Ifyour efforts are
still to be directed to evangelization, as well
as restoration, send pious Christians to them
—they will be well received, and their mis
sion treated with confidence and regard—
But ask the great question of yourselves. Is
it not your duty tp restore the Jewsl Are
wc not the only witnesses of the unity of
God, and the truth ol the Bible? The pro
dictions of our reetoiation are as full as were
those of our overthrow. Has God cast off
hie people? or has he merely visited their
1 trangressions with punishment? In almost
every page of the Bible we have directly and
indirectly the literal assurance and gtraran
i tee of tho restoration ofthe Jews to Judea,
i We have suffered the corses and now await
; the blessing. The past has been dark, indeed
f —the future ie full of glory and splendor.—*
i God’s eye has ever been upon ue. To us
• he committed the lamp which has ilhmiinat
. ed the world, and we have held it with a
i steady light to illumine the Gentiles. No,
i no. What would all be without our restora
t tion! Our land has long mourned—shall it
i not rejoice ? Innumerable are the promises
r in our favor. The current ie strong and im
- pulsive throughout the writings of the illue
i trious prophet Isaiah. On these unfulfilled
. predictions reus the happiness of the human
■ race: and you are partners in the contract—
-1 shares in the glory. These pissages, recol
r led, relate not to tho spiritual, but to the
- temporal restoration of the Jews. Above ali
- you that believe in the predictions of your
s Apostle*,and mthe second ct ii of the
■
Son of Man—where is he to come to? To
Zion—to the Jews. And yet yon would
convert them here! You seek toevtuizcJitc
them in the face of all the predictions 5 that
they will occupy the Holy Land as Jews !
Within the last twenty-five yean great rev
olutions have occurred in the East, marking
distinctly the progress of Christianity. Mr.
N. went on to describe the recent revolutions
in the East, and expressed the opinion that
the land of Palestine was destined soon to
become the great neutral ground between
the contending powers of Earope and Asia,
and that then it would revert to its original
possessors. This is our distiny. Every at
tetfift t 0 u * elsewhere haa failed.
The jews are in $ most favorable position
education. Wherever the liberality of gov
ernments allow, they are pursuing with suc
cess agriculture and the arts. The soil of
Palestine is loamy and rich. The climate
is salubrious. A double crop in the lowland*
may be annually expected. Corn, wheat,
tobacco, olives, mulberry trees, cotton trees,
grapes, cochineal, the cofiee tree, orange,
fig, date, pine apple, pomegranates are all
abundant. The ports are numerous and can
be re-occupied. Manufactures can soon be
- Two millions of Jews reside
within twenty miles of the Holy city. The
Jews throughout the world are numerous.
So far as industry—science—love of arts—
enterprise—varied pursuits went to furnish
encouragement for the settlement of Judea
by the Jews, the enterprise was most invit
ing. Mr. Noah then proceeded to announce
hie project for the “restoration.” It was that
all the Christian Societies of the United
States should unite in supplicating the Sultan
of Turkey to grant permission to the Jews to
bold landed property inJJudea, on the same
conditions as the Mustelmen* This was all
that he proposed, and this* he contended ww
all that was necessary.
lo —nclosinn.Jia Tltgdil trffeh cOffmifera'Mto
eloquence upon bis Christian auditory, the
doty of aiding in the restoration of the
“Chosen People.” He implored them to dis
miss their prejudices—to emulate the exam
ple of Christ, and to love the children for the
Father’s sake. We have, said he, lost all
country—government—kingdom and power.
\ou have it all jit is your’s. It once was
our’s. It is again to be restored to us. Dis
miss, therefore,from your hearts, all preju
dices. The chosen people are worthy of
your love, your confidence and respect. Is
it nothing to have had such fathers and
founders ol'their faith as Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob—such mothers as Sarah, Rebecca,
Leah and Rachel t Is it nothing to have
been deemed worthy by the Almighty tohave
had a path made for them through the waate
of waters 1 To have been led to Sinai, and
there to have received the precious gift of
that law, which we all revere and hold sacred
to this day 1 Is it nothing to have erected
the Temple of Jerusalem! Is it nothing to
have out lived all the nations of the earth,
and to have survived all who sought to ruin
and destroy 1 Where are those who fought
at Marathon, and Salamis and Leuctra ?
Where are the Generals of Alexander—the
mighty crowds of Xerxes! Where are the
bones which once whitened the plains of
Troy ! We only hear of them in the pages
of history. But if you ask where are the
descendants of those who fought beneath
the walls of Jerusalem—the subjects of Da*
vid and Solomon—the brethren of Jesus! I
answer, here—(applause)—here miraculousy
preserved: the pure and unmixed blood of
the Hebrew, having the law for our light and
God for our redeemer. Amid persecutions
the most severe and protracted, we have
abided by the faith. When bound to the
stake by meD who claimed to be Christians,
and when the flames hissed and crackled
around them—when exhausted and dying,
they called on God to sustain them iu their
extremity, a still small voice, pure and an
felic, whispered in their ear—" Fear not Jacob,
am with thee!"—Couutiymen & friends your
hearts are free from the slain ofsucb iniquity.
(Applause.) Alter dwelling at some length
on the argument that Christ had come for
nJtvt
restoration, Mr Noah made a warm acknow
ledgement of the services rendered to the
t-urch in all ages by woman—Jew and Gen.
uk—and concluded by an earnest appeal for
toer aid in the restoration of the “dispersed”
jo tie land of J.uW