Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES,
*• published every Wednesday morning,
* THK ORiSITK BUILDING,
Corner of Oglethorpe ami Randolph streets, by
J. FORSYT3I, A IK, JOUXSTOX,
PROPRIETORS.
TtußMS— Threb Dollars per annum, payable
moarmfdy in advance. for ncn subscriptions
No paper will be discontinued while any arrearages
is due, unless at the option of the proprietor, and
four doll ins will iti ail co-ten be exacted where
payment is nut made before the ex juration of the
subscription year.
A OVERTISEAIENTS conspicuously inserted at
Oxb Dollar per one lurid ed words, for ti*o first
insertion, and t'lt'tv cents for every subsequent
continuance.
All Advbktiskmkn rs, scut to us without specify
ing the number of insertions desired, will be con
tinued until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Lkovl Aiivkrtisemknts published at the usual
rates, and with strict atlcntiou to the requisitions
■of the law.
SuKiiif f’s Salks under regular executions, must j
be advertised for thirty days; under mortgage
(i fas, sixty days before the day of sale.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Executors, Ad- j
ministrulors or Guaidiaus, for sixty days before
the day of sale.
Salks of porsoual property (except uegroes) forty
days.
Citations by Clerks of Courts of Ordinary, upon
application for letters of administration are to be
published for thirty days.
Citations upon application for dismission, by
Executors, Administrators or Guardians, month
ly for six MONTHS.
Orders of Courts of Ordinary, (accompanied with
a copy of the bond, or agreement) to make title
to laud, must be published three .months.
Notices by Executors or Administrators or Guard
ians, of application to the Court of Ordinary for
leave to sell the Land or Negroes oi uu estate,
four months.
Notices by Executors or administrators, to the
Debtors and Creditors of a estate,for six weeks
(D* Letters to tlm proprietors on business, must
be post paid, to entitle them to attention.
LAW N O TICES.
A. G. FOSTER.
attorney a t law.
Columbus, Ga.
■mW'MLL practice in the Courts of the several
counties of the CbaUahooch® Circuit, and
the adj lining counties of the South-VV estern Circuit
of Ga. And also in tll adjoining coun’ies of Ala
bama.
REFERENCES;
Messrs. Harper &, Holmes. Apalachicola, Fla.
• V\ . Hearing & Sons, Charleston. S. C.
•• Doe & Nisbet, !V1 ic n, Ga.
• N.G. Kos-erft A.G. Foster Madison, Ga.
Columbus, Oct. 8, 1815. 41—ly
SCABOBN WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN
EQUITY.
Tusk eg es., Macon County,
Ihferences —Vlessrs Thomu* & Downing, Co
lumbus, Gu., Hon, James E. Bclser, Montgomery,
Alabama.
October 8,1845. 41—ly
LAW NOTICE.
William JB. Pryor
HAS settled himself in the Town of LaGrange-
Troup county, Geoigia, ami wid practice*
law in the counties of Troup, Meriwether,Coweta
Cun.rboll, Car rob and Heard, of the Coweta Cncuit
—and Harris, Muscogee and Talbot of the Chatta
hoochee Circuit.
_Uec 18. 1344 51—ly_
COLaUITT & COOK,
A T TO R NEY’S A T LA W;
LA ORANGE, GKOI.GIA.
Will practice in the counties of Troup, Meriwether
Coweta, Fayette, and Carroll.
Walter T. Colquitt, Columbus, Ga.
Wm 0. D. Cook* La Grange.
April 23 __ 34—ts
Taylor Goncke,
ATTORNEY’S A T L A W;
Uuthukht, (Randolph county,) Ga.
FBTHE undersigned having nssocia ed themselves
JJL iu the praoucp of he Law, will give their at
tention t any business confided to them in the comi
ties of Hull do pil, Early, Lee, Sumter. Dooly
and D cui-tr hi the Southwestern, and Stewart nf the
Crnttahon; ice circuit*. Tnev will a.so attend the
courts iu Barbour ami llenrv colludes in Alabama
WILLIAM TAVLDR.
LEtYIS A.UoNEKE.
November 13 1544. 46—ly.
JL. 11. Platt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Albany, Baker County, Ga.
Jin 1,184 j _ I —f
Burks A §teilieiion,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW;
TALBCTTON, GA.
IAMBS M. BURKS, )
IAMBS L. STEPHENSON )
Feb 28. 1844 9—ts
Richard H. Clark,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Albany, Ga.
Difference* :
Hon. Chas. S. Henry, 1
Hon Levi S. D’Lvon. £ ___ , u t
Messrs. C-iarltuin & Ward, ( Savannah.
M. Hall McAllister, Esq. J
Maj. O. Powers, Effingham county;
Hon. boU Warren, Lee county.
Hubert Sunday ) A]b Ga .
1 liouias P Smith, ) 7
June 4. 1345. 23—Isfnov
J. LAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
BAINBRIDGE, (DECATUR CO.) GA.
Will alieud punctual.y the Superior Courts of the
coun'ies of Early, Baker. and Decatur of the South -
W estern, and of the county of Thomas of the South
ern Circuit. May 21, 1845 21 -ts
Iversoit A Forsyth,
HAVE removed to office in “Times” building,
up stairs.
Mar 14, IB4j. 20—ts
C. 8. Rockwell,
AT T 011N E Y A T L A W ;
Columbus, Ga.
Office on Broad Street,over Mr. LeGav’o Jewel
ry Store.
April 2, 1845, 14—ts
CO XL A WILLIAMS,
ATTO RN E Y S A T LAW.
Columbus, Georgia.
OFFICE iu Hooper’s New Building; Eisl
side Broad .meet, uear the market.
FRANCIS H CONE, >
CHARLES J. WILLIAMS, j
April 184 j. 14—ts,
Robert B. Lester
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tazewell Marion County Ga.
March 12 184a. 12—tv.
WtUiain Jlizdl,
ATTORNEY A T LAW;
Tazewell, Marion Countv, Ga.
MarchS, 1845, 11—ly
James M. Mitchell.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Residence— Lumpkip, Georgia.
WILL devote his attention hereafter, exclusive
ly to his profession, and will attend punctu
ally lo all business entrusted to his care, in any uouu
ly in the Chattahoochee or South-Western Circuits.
Fob 5. 1845 6—l v
J. S Mitchell,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Starksville, Lee Cos. Ga.
February 5,1845- 6—tv.
” 810 AND CUBA COFFEE.
-g| gk4b Backs for sale bv
IVU uiUEENWOOD & ELLIS.
B.i.t, 8 1845 . 86— ts
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA
BLANKS,
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFIC£.
@l)e Cdumtms ‘®me&
FORSYTH & JOHNSTON, editors.]
STEW CASK STORE.
DRY-GOODS & CLOTHING.
I>. W. OUR, A CO.
HAVING rented the store lomn formerly occu
pied bv Messrs. Stewart & Fontaine, and
Messrs Hill & Dawson, are now receiving a large and
entire new stock of goods, comprising the following
in part, with all other goods iu our line, which we of
fer at e or retail—very low for cash—viz :
Cashmere I >’Ecosse; Heps, do and Mouslin Delaine;
La ‘ a Cloth, anew article ; Atpaccas, Bomb; zne?,
Prints, a great variety, Bonne's, Hosiery, Carpelting.
Hugs, Matts, &c.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Mens and boys Clothing, all styles and qua'itins,*
Gentlemen's Cloaks and Overcoats, Ladies Cloaks,
Truwks, Valiiscs, Carpet Bugs, Negro Clothing &,c.
To Millers.
Bolting Cloths, assorted Numbers.
Terms cheap for cash.
D. W. ORIt, & C O .
Columbus, Sept 24, 1842. S9-12t
JOHN EVE KETT,
HAS removed to Dillingham’s corner, nearly
opposite his old stand, where lie will keep on
hand for sab , a good assortment >t
FANCY ANII STAPLE
Mnv 88 184 a. 22—tlT
SFIiIAIG&SUMIER
CLOTHING.
S. IL HAMILTON,
(Next Door to J. Kiilin.)
HAS commenced receiving a large Stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing.
Blue, black and green cloth Frock uud Dress Coats;
DrapdYte, Free a and Dress Cou.a ;
Crton do do do
White, brown and check Linen, Fri ck and Dress
Coals ;
Twedes Frock and Sack Coats ;
Pantaloons and Vests, ol every variety and descrip
tion of Goods.
Shirts, Draweis, Handkerchiefs and Cravats.
Ties, and Stocks, of every variety.
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas.
article of Gentle
e> o 11.
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
ON THE WATER WHEEL,
VVTHfcH is now exci'ing much Miterest, both in
V Euiope an l the United Stales. Thr eof
ihese wheels are in operation at the City Mill, Co
itjinhus, propelling two pair of stones with 4 feet
head uud full, giindmg 8 bushels per hour to each
pair. j. BRIDGES.
August
MILLERS! MILLEUS!!
■TkUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, all the differ
-3J eul Numbers, AllCitOl’ Ci'iUiii.
Ju.st received and iui sale, hy
L. J. DAVIES.
Nov 6, 1844 4o—tf
VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE
THE subscribers hold for sale, a Plantation in
the upper part of the 15 h disir'Ct, Sumter
county, adjoining Mr. Josinh Scruiehms uud others,
containing 1316 acres. A iso 475 ucres in die same
county, 28ih district - well timbered pine luu I ; with
a saw mill, on Mill Cre-jU.c<>n veiiieut to tiie timber.
Alsi.a plantation in the 3d district of Baker county
containing 2600 acres, a veiy superioi tract of laud
combiu.ng fer il>ty, gooa water, and heai'llOiess. Aii
;hese places have improvement upon them. Per
sons ui posed to treat .for ihes'i lands are request
ed to address the undersigned personally, or by letter
at Augusta, and those in the neighborhood are referr
ed to Maj. John Cowart, of Auiericus, or Mr. Josiuh
ScrutchiiT 4 , of the same county.
itOB’T F. POE, ) Ad n*rs of the es-
WM, J. EVE, J- into of Paul Fitz-
G, W. CRAWFORD, j smiuions dec’ll.
October l 1845. 40-'ld.
LANDS FOR SALE.
Lots N wnber 2J4, in the 3d District of Lee.
do do 44 &. 234, do i3*h do do
do do 132, do 4fi do Muscogee,
do do 173. do 12ih do do
do do 43, do 13 h do do
do do 3, do 6th do do
do do 89, do 4*h do ttnmluiph.
do do 95, do 6111 do do
do do 270, do 7it do do
do do 33 <s* 37, do 9ili do do
do do 120, do llih do do
do do 68 & 254, do lMh do Stewart,
do do fc‘J & 104 do 19ih do do
do do 232, do 2lst do do
do do 222, do 25th do do
do do 196, do 26th do Sumter,
do do 120, do 28th do do
do do 162, do 29 h do do
do do 155, do 17 th do d'
do do 256, do 3d do Do<*|y.
do do 28J&245, do 7ih d* d*>
Persons having any interest in the sale of the above
lots, can gain any info'rnat'oti as to me terms, &c.
by application to the subscriber, or'o John B La
mar. Lsq. at Macon. Ga.,free of postage.
AN DU. KW J. LAMAR,
near Monroe, Walton Cos. Ga.
Sept 3 1845 S6-12i-ani2o
BOOKS SS3LX.XXTG OUT
At tne Cheap Book-Store,
Old Stand near the Matket.
THE subscriber intending to dispose of his en
tire Block, is SELLING OUT as fast as pos
sible at prices still lower than ever.
Teachers, Parents, and the. I > ublic m general, are
earnestly iuvited to call and examine his very exten
sive stock, before purchasing elsewhere.
Ju.y IG. JB4s_ 19-ts GEORGE DUNHAM.
INST RUCTION MUSIC,
HBERNREUTEiI, late leader of the United
• States Regimental Band at Fort Moulti le,
offers his services lo the citizens of Columbus and
vicinity, professionally as a Piano Forte teacher : he
will also give instruction on several Brass instiu
ments, “ucli as Key Bogle, Cornopean, &c. s*o.&c.
Pianos tuned and repaired,
Mr. Bernreuter is also prepared lo execute all
kinds of funcy work in hair, in p ailing bracelets ear
rings. guard chains, &c. He will also do embroidery
work upon cloth iu silk or woollen.
Sept. 3, 1845. 35—ts
NOTICE.
Subscriber takes pleasure in returning hi*
JL tli,inks to his friends, and the ptibiic gem-rally
for past favors, anil in stating that ho has connected
with him in business, Mr. A. J. Phelan. And the
business will hereafter be transacted under the firm
of AVER & PHELAN ; who present then
claims fora share of patronage to their friends and
the public, in a general Auction and Commission
Business. And they.will have connected with their
business a good and secure house f>r the keeping
and sale of Negroes.
A K. AYER.
May 7. 1845. j 19—if
NOTICE.
rnffESSRS. AYER & PH,'LAN offer their
IYJL services to their friends and the Planters gen
ontilv in the Cotton Brokerage Busi
ness* they will se>l all cotton consign- and lo them,
fs-r 5‘J cts. per bale , and rt.t all orders for goods free
of commissions. All instructions will be strictly at
tended to.
AYER & PIIELAN.
Columbus, August 13,1845. 33—if.
Willia.m B. Martin,
SOLICITOR AND ATTORNEY AT
LAW.
Office, in Girard, Alabama.
Respectfully tenders his professional
services lo the publi; generally ; betakes this
method of apprising Ins patrons, tnat he makes no
collections for less than ton per cent, on uny sum
not exceeding one thousand dollars, his reasons for
this publication's to give general notice to those who
have already intrusted him with their business, with
out special contract; that they may withdraw the
same if they prefer, and all future patrons if any, may
expect to be governed bv this notice.
’ YVM. 13. MARTIN.
January 8, 1845 2—l y
THIS UNION OF THK STATES, Ajtf THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES.
BKUNO & VIRGINS.
IMPORTERS OF
INSTRUMENTS,
ami sole Agents for ihe sale of J. Chicker
ings, ami Nuuiti 4- Clinks celebrated
PIANO FORTES.
HAVE constantly on hand, and offer for sale at
the Manufacturers prices, a splendid assort
uient of Piano Fortes, tiom the above celebrated
manufactories.
The v ell known repu’&'ion of these manufactories, :
precludes the necessity of commenting upon the cx
celience of their instruments, which lmvo stood tbo
test of every climate lor many yeaia
A large ussoi tnient of Violins. Guitars, Bass Vi
ols K> lit Bugles, Cornopeons French Horns, Oplii
elides, Trombones, Post Horns, Hunting Horns,
Drums. Fifes, Flutes, Flageoletts. Clarismetis. Violin
Bows, Violin, Guitar and other sitings* Mouthpieces
for ClurioueUs and Brass Instruments ; Music paper,
&.c. Sic.
New music—lnstructrm Books, and scales
for the Piano Guitar, Violin, Fiute, Accordoon, &c.
kc. coiietniifly rccciviiif>
id/* Catalogue* of* given gratis.
(/olnmbiiß, Ga, Oo olh r 1, 1345. 40—ts
NOTICE.
t jj>llli subscriber wishing
lo dose his p-esent hus
his P'm ent rck consisting < f
fff\ ~Mi Watches,
T AbLH?w y p ti’
at co t for call-
N. B. Any ariicteso’d and found on inspection not
as lepresentod may be reiurued and the money rc
fu tided.
Watches and Jewelry repaired as u-uM at prices
to soil the, limes. ‘ L A. I.E AY.
Oc 15, 1845. 42—U.
A LIST OF LETTERS,
fi B EMAINI NG in the Post Office at Columbus
J2.3L Ga., on the Ist of t'etober, 1845.
Long, J nines S
Latin, Cons'.mice H
Logan, J olm
Lockhart & Young
Lamm, Philip F
Myeis, John P
AiuUaly, Messrs Howatd
May, Geo H
Monroe Airs Mary A
Mon me, Lewis
M email, George
Mauek, David
Mosely, L P
Maddox, Al J
Muiuney, Barney
Mutlaly. V\ in
Morris, Joy
Miller, A B
M aliun, E bert
Miller, Thus
Martin, Col G W
Monm.it P J
McCuui), Thos B
.vieghe e Miss Liza F
McKenucll, Mrs Flora
McDonald, Ali-s June
VicCiiti b r. AJaik
O’Neal A G
Pool James VV
l'rest I y Preacher
Piesc-tt 1) B
Perry, J ns L
Phillip*. Charles
Parks, Charles
I'orttr. Wm
Parker, Z qdieiiah
Price, Mrs Martha
Uichaids, B D
Robinson, Mrs Harriet K
Robinson, Geo W
Ross. Joshua J L
litisseil, Abrulia'ii
Ryan, bleplu n D
Ktbel ts. Ltr E A
Rose, Washington 2
Rogers. J 11
Rogers. Juin**s
itiley Win H
Reeves, Willis M 2
Roberts, Mies Emily
Steely. James
Supple, Walter W
Spear, Lewis
olroog Samuel D
Smidi, H W
Sligall, Fountain
Sla>ton, Win
aycauik, Benj
Sk eliou, Henry A
Smith, John
S ewurt, Elbert
Smith, Geo B 2
Smith, Francis Horton
Smith, D P
ScanDn, John
Sprague J W
Sneilgroves, Mrs Mary,
Tignor, Rev E
Tenu lie, Mrs L M
Temple, P L 3
Th -rnton, James
Thornton, Greeu
Turver, Allen
1 homes, Christian
Thorn, Dav and F
I’erry, G B
Tompkins, John
Vicktory, John
Vanhorn, Hubbard
Walker, Jolm
Walker, Jan.es
Wells, Joseph
V\ illianiß, Bunell
W i son, Mrs Nancy
Walker, Samuel
Ware. Philip
Wilson, Juines
Wighani, John M
Wat ley, Hanson
William-, Henry
Witt, Dan’l
Ward James
Wood, Green M
Whites, Bailley
Wood, Mi.-8 Harriet
Youngblood. Van L
ot the abov* letters w’l
Ms*d.
N FORSYTH, P. M.
Aivht, 80l mou
Anderson, David S
Askew, Henry
Alvotd, A H
bo.mer, Sewell
Buis, Zuchnriuh
Blake, Luther
Biockaway, Charles
Barker, Win
Bain, E W
Bascom, Sum] P
Biekiey, Joim
Haw, W T
Becks, W
Beyean, VV T
Bussey, Diudema
Brooks, Mrs Nurull
Bunnell, P
Barsha l, 11
Bui t. Richard
Bennett, Burton
tie i, lilts
Box. Low is A
Beckham, A G
Carter, Ber y
Clark. John
(Juveniles, Jame-i
Crowue-, V\ ni G
Cook, Win
Camp, Moses M
Clark, Man can
Cooper, Dav til K S
Collins, John
Calho .it, John I)
Dickson iVi Jss E A
Dawson, Miss Anioiielti
Dewar, Aioxatidur
Dewed, Mrs Nancy
Davis, Nancy
Davis.. Thomas
Dobbms, Jno *3
Davis, Mingo
Uctmurd, Bei j F
Eubank,L T
Edmurson, James
Eidrulge, Wm
Freeman, Williamson
Forier, Joseph
Fuyervveuthor, Francis
Fiemmiu, John
Franklin. Lewis
Fouche, Cltaries
Flosiiing, John VV
Flournoy, John M
Horresler, Joel
FoUche, Duii’l
Fanning, Miss
Fnn. James
Gwinncu, uHP
Gavin, Chole Ann
Graven, Miss Martha
Gueiry. Peter V
Gordon, John
Gtidci. Giitoid
G- nn, Wm sen
Gamseii. James
Howard. Romulus G
How 11, Tuos W
Hurt, Henry
Hubbod, E C
HutchillaOll, R P
Howard* 1* G
Hall, Chile L II
House, Barnett
How aid, R U
Hodje, Win
Hilliaid, Mary B
Hacfaden, Wm
Hurt, Joel E
Holt, Robt
Herney, Joseph
Howard, J VV
Hutchins, Mr
Heat, Benj
Jones, V\ rn M
Jones, Seaborn
Johnson. Jacob M
King, Littleton
King, Bartley
King. Am.row B
Kennedy. Win
Lyon. A Y
Lockwood, B Watson 2
Lookey, John C
Lockeil, Rayal
Liu, Maj R H
Persons calling for any
please say they are advert
JOH]
NEW MARBLE YARD.
fTMHE undersigned having commenced the above
JL business, under the firm of MADDEN, AD
AMS, & (Jo. at Columbus, (sa. a few doors north
of the Market House, on Broad street ; they will be
enabled to furnish all kinds of MARBLE WORK,
such as Monuments , Tomb Slabs , Chimney pieces f
Tablets , Haarth Stones, Table Tops , Facings of Fire-
Places , and all kinds of Granite I Vook.
Both beiug PRACTICAL Mechanics, they will be
enabled to furnish uil articles in tlujir line, cheaper
than any other establishment in this part of the coun
try.
P. S. They will attend personally lo the lettering
and carving department; and ail orders from the
country will be attended to with the same despatch
as if ordered in person.
J. H. MADDEN,
P. ADAMS,
Columbus, Ga. Dec. 4, 1844. 49—ly
CAUTION.
ALL persons are forewarned from trading with
mv wife Moniiuia Kinsey, or having any thing
to do with her on my account, (she having left my
bed and board,) ns I will not be responsible for her
contracts or conduct in unywise.
JESSE KINSEY.
Lufayette, Ala Aug. 16, 1845. 34—3 m
CARD.
MR. ALFORD being desirous to remove to Tex
as has declined taking any further interest in
the practice of law, the firm of Alfoid <s• Howard is
therefore dissolved. Tha business of the firm will be
c'o-ted by Mr. Howard to whom all costs and fees
will be paid. .
Tuskegce, Sept. 17,1845. 38-tit.
COLUMBUS,*GA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1845.
S. LESSER MANN, & Cos.
HAVE arrived from New-York, with a
very large and elegant stock of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
2? A 1? <6 W
AND
DRY-GOOD S,
which they are determined to sell at prices
suited to the trmes.
The goods consist in part—
FOR LAIMES DRESSES*
Silks, AdiDnnes, i lassimeres, Crape & Mou-ilin de
Laines, BotnbazmeM and Alpacas.”
2900 yards French, English and American nrinfs.
Ala rue assortment of SHAWLS, auch as POLKA,
Silk, Casmnere, Worsted, Mouslin da Lame, from
50 cents to $25 a piece.
Linen Cambtick pocket Handkerchiefs, from 25 cts.
to S4.
A large assortnu-nt of thread Laces, &c. &c.
300 fine Silk Velvet, Satin, Leghorn and Straw
Bonnets.
French imported Artificial Floweis.
Ribbons of the latest style, Cuids and Tassels,
500 dozen f Hosiery.
Ginghams Flannels, bleached and unbleached home
spuns. * *
A gre it variety of o her articles too numerousio men
tion.
FOR OENTFEmEN.
A vtry large stock *t new and fancy
CLOTHING, 1
Consisting of Dress and Frock Coats Ovetcoalv. j
Cloaks, Pantaloons, Vests, Shifta and Drawers,&c.
Broadcloths. Cassimeres, Sattinets, ICy, leans, j
Kersey and Blannets
50 C ases Boots an I Shoes.
dCf* Messrs. S. & Cos., have removed |
two doors above tlieir former stand, to the |
House formetly occupied by G. W. Wood
full oc Cu. to which place they tespeeifully
iu\iie the Ladies and Gentlemeu of Cos.
■ Inll.Luis, and surrounding country, to pay
them a call, and they pledge themselves
that none shall go away dissatisfied.
Columbus Ga.,Oct 8,1845 41-ls.
CHEAP
FOR
Fall and Winter
TRADE.
GliO. C. SHERWOOD
INFORMS his friends and the pub! c. that lie is
now opening at his old .* third, west side Broad
street, north of the Market, a largo assortment of
HEADY MADE CLOTHING,
manufactuied in the best nianuar, and in the most
fashionable styles, cornua'rug of u variety of gar
ments, viz .*
OVERCOATS*
Super Beaver, Cloth, Plush, Pilot, Flushings and
Blankets.
DRESS COATS.
Super French and English Black, Bine Ol ve, Brown
and uivi&ihle Green Cloths.
FROCK COATS,
Super French and American Braver Cloths.
Black an 1 Blue French and Amercan Cloths.
Pilot. Satiinet, Ky. Jeans, Blanket and Flushings.
A vanity of French, English and American Tweed
Fiock uwl D Orsaj Coats, (new styles ) j
PANTALOONS.
Super plain and farcy Cass., Tweed, Satiinet, Ky. i
Jeuns, and striped Lindsays.
VESTS.
Super plain and striped Satins, Cashmere, single and
doub e breasted, Silk Velvet, Valentm, Tozlinel’ ■
and Cloth, single and double breasted.
Sill ItTS.
Super white cotton Shirts, Linen Bosoms and Col
lur*. No I, taticy Shirts, of all styles.
Also, u va'iety of Merino, Ang e ola Silk, Cotton and
Canton Flannel und r Simla.
DRAWERS.
Super Silk, Merino, Saxony, Canton Flannel, ‘vhite
cottui and brown Jeans.
mAm Aim <QAm*
Superfine Beaver and Ca>ton, plain Cass an*d Me
tria Hats, Cloth, Fur, Glazed and Otter Caps.
A lurge assortment of plain ami far cy Cravats,
Pockui Hd’fs.. Glove j, Susp’ds., Slocks, Half Hose,
Purses, Umbrellas, Trunks, &c. AWo, a large* lot of
Negro Clothing,
all of which is off ered at the lowest pi ices for cash.
Octubci 8, 1845. 41—ts
TO COUNTRY
MERCHANTS.
THE undersigned Merchants in the City of
Charlesion ure now receiving and will have
bv ‘he 15th Sep'eniher. full and complete assortments
of all goous iir their r -speclive lines, which they offer
for sale on the most accommodating terms. Coun
try Merchants who have been heretofore iu the haoit
ofvMtmg oilier markets, woviid find it. to their inter
est to examine this, which affords as many facilities
for commeice as any other m the country.
The facilities for get mg here, are great, and the
rates of transportation now so tow as to offer quite an
inducement to those residing in tne neighboring
Stales.
DRY GOODS.
Townsends & Arnold. No. 1. Uayne street.
Wiley, Bank* & Cos. No. 3. do do
Kelsey & Di-as, No. 5. do do
Gillilands & Howell, No. 2. do do
Hyatt M. Burney & Cos. No. 9. do do
Saddlery,
Harral Hare & Cos. No. 4. Ilavne street
Shoes,
D. F. Fleming, No. 2. Haynestreot.
H. Stoddard & Wood, No. 13. do do
J.S. Beach, No. 10 do do
L. M &B. W. Force & Cos. No 18 do do
Groceries.
S. S. Farrar, No. 22 Hayno street
Hats, Caps, &c.
F. D. Fanning & Cos. No. 6 Havne street.
Rankin tfproulls & Cos. No 16 do do
Drugs A medicines*
Haviland # Hanal & Allen, No. 11 Hay ne street.
P. M. Cohen & Cos. No. 19 do do
Ilardwarc,
Morton & Courtney, No. 8 Havne street.
Kooseveldt &. Burker, No. 17 do do
CrocKery
G. S. &H. Cameron & Cos. No. 21 Hayne street.
Brown & Stone, No. 14 do do
H. B. Gleuson. Meeting street opposite
the Charleston Hotel.
Bonnets A Straw Goods.
Dewing & Thayer Meeting street.
Books, Stationary, &c.
McCarter Allen, Meeting street, near
Charleston Hotel.
September 10, 1845. 37—8 t
KAN AWAY
ON the firstof June, a boy Jeff,
about 27 years of age. 5 feet, 7
Jjf&iJijh or 8 inches high, tolerably black, :
speaks a little broken, rather slow :
cla ‘ mß himself to be a blacksmith,
Vlvk *'' S nß^t aa a BCar 00 * l OC ”
\\ casioned by a burn ; good set of
teeth ; and I think a small scar over
—* or umJei* his eye, I will give JSO for
him delivered to me, or ‘ or him and the thief.
A. SHEFFIELD.
Oct. 8,1845 41—if
JUST RECEIVED.
AT THE STORE OF
IVES & BROTHER,
A nuw anil com plate assortment of
r ANOV A SI4PIE
DRY-GOODS.
All of which, will be sold at ptices unprece
dentedly lota for Cash.
Comprising—French. English & A nerican Broad-
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings Satmeiis. Ken
tucky Jeans. Tweed Cloths and Kerseys, Welch
arid English Flannels, French and Scotch Cash*
meres, Bureaus Mouslin DeLaines, AI acoas. Bom
bazines aud Ginghams, Prints in great variety;
French Cellars, Capes, Shawls, Gloves, Hosiery,
&c.
A LSO.
A large lot of Fancy SILKS, at
prices GREATLY REDUCED.
A general assortment of
Hats, Caps, Bonnots, Shoes, Car
peting, Rugs, &c.
The Citizens of Columbus, ami of the
surrounding country, are rospeotfully solici
ted to call and examine the same.
IVES & BROTHER.
Oct. 15, 1815. 4-2—if
COPARTNERSHIP.
f IJIHE mi nrl-rsi.*ned having entered into ( ()-
a PAKTNCIiSIIIF under the firm and
s viei ol KZEKIEL& LI HT’EN, are now opening
uOEVKRAL ASSORTMK.NTof
GKOC E SUES
AM)
DRY GOODS
Ac their Store,situated on Broad street a few duo s
above lvltbsis.
Store. Their slock i* fresh, having been purchased !
this season in the NORTHERN MARKETS. i
We will especially commend our stock of
Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars &c. |
to the m<|iecUon of COtTN'l’IlY GROCIIcS.
b.fire purchasing elsewhere.
One price enlv Willi all customers,
EMANUKI. EZEKIEL, I
NATHAN LICHTEN. I
Oct. 15,1815. 42-ts. |
TEAC. iER > WANTED I
At G lenvillc Alabama.
THE undersigned i lu.-lees of Glennvi'le High !
School, will receive applications from Teachers |
un i! the 15th day ol November, at which time they ,
will employ tho e giving best evi ience of capaciiv to*
To4ch a classical Mate ands mate School. The vil - |
age of Gl uiiville in surpussed by no .-ciie in the South (
for lieulth and good society, and furnishes materials j
f -r large and flourishnm iustitmio* s, there is now over
200 students m tire viliuge and vicinity.
We .'hall expect the Tuition to be received as a
salarj for those to whom the School will be given.
It will he neidless for any person to apply who
canuol give eatisfac orv evidence of capacity to
Teach, accompanied with high moral cha.acu-r.
WM. FREEMAN, ‘j
EDWIN DuBOSE, I .
P. H. MITCHELL, 2
A. M. SANFORD, l £
R. MITCHELL, | 2
11. W. JERNIGAN, | H
M.M. GLENN. •
Oct. 15, 1845. 42-4 t.
A VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
1 OFFER for sale my Chattahoochee Plantation,
ten miles below Columbus on tho Alabama side
.a the river, to include my present residence at Fort
Mitchell, co itaming three thousand three hundred
acres, twelve hundred acres of good land, eight hun
dred of which is in u fine state of cultivation, with the
necessary buildings,
The improvements at my residence are new and in
point of appearance and comfoit not equaled m this
section of country. Presuming that any per-on wish
ing to make a purchase of such a place would xam
itie the premises in person, I deem it unnecessary to
go mote into particulars. Terms one sou th down,
and balance in one, two and tluee years with such
security as 1 may require.
JOHN CROWELL.
Fort Mitchel, Oct. 15 1845, 42-4 t.
NOTICE.
TO AXaX. WHOM IT MAT COCEUN
P jqHAT l,o¥KUtf COTTON, do her. by |.ro-
JL claim to be the. legal owner of the following
half section of land lying and being in tiie county ot
Macon, in the Slate of Alabama, to-wit ; the south
half us sec ion number thirty-three, (33) in township
number nineteen, (19) of Range number twenty-six
(20) East in the Tallapoosa land district ; and that
the In dan contract was lost or mislaid hy me durinu
or just before the last Cieek Indian War. and that 1
shall proceed to attend at the office of William B.
Martin in the lown of Girurd on the twenty-eighth
day us Noveiubei next, by noon of said day to make a
written deposition of my right to, und loss of the
same before him, und shall, immediately thereafter
upply at the General land offi .e for a patent to said
land. This 10th day of October, 1545.
GYRUS COTTON.
Oct. 15.1845. 42—6 l
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Silver Ware, Military aud Fancy
Goods.
fBFIHE subscriber informs the Citizens of Colum-
Jl bus, and vicinity, that he has taken a store on
Briad street, one door below Messrs. B. Wells &
Go’s. Shoe Store, where he has opened and offers
for sale, a complete assortment of Watches, Clocks,
Jowefey H iver and Plated Ware, Fine Cutlery,
Musical Instruments, Perfumery, Military Goods,
and a lot of fancy articles, t o numerous to mention.
All of which he offers at prices to suit the times
He will also repair Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&c. The public patronage ts respectfully solicited.
T. T. WILMOT.
N. B. The above business will be couducted by
Mr. O. G. H. Dibble, who will make this his perma
nent residence, and is duly authorised to act as my
aaent. T. T. WILMOT.
Dec 11. 1814. 50—ts
BACON! BACON!!
4 A L.BS. Superior Georgia
and Tennessee Bacon. For
sale by MOODY DURR.
August 6, 1845. Sl—lt’
PAUL ROSSIGNOE,
(A# the Blue Drug-Store .)
KEEPS constantly on hai and and offers for sale
a large and well selected stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Faints, Oils,
Dye-Stuffs and Perfumeries,
in the greatest variety and of tho purest quality.—
Thankful for the very liberal share of patronage re
ceived during the past season, he can only assuie all
who may continue to favor him with their orders,
that it w‘ill be now, as it ever has been his rule—a
strict determination to please and to do justice to all,
and that no efforts to give satisfaction will be left un
done on his part. In addition to the above n.ention
ed articles, I have also a good assortment of Pa
tent Medicines pf the most approved celebri
ty, furnished direct s received from the propiietors
and none but genuine, and thoso of established good
repute will be recommended.
October 15. 1845_ 42.
WHISKEY! WHISKEY!!
d/k Barrel® superior quality, jusi received,
JL* and for sale at low prices.
GREENWOOD & ELLIS.
Oct. 22, 1845 43—ts
NEGROES.
A FEW desirable house and field servants, cau
be purchased at reasonable prices at
GREENWOOD fr ELLIS.
Oct 22, 1845 43—ts
FXRB AND XKARXNS INSURANCE.
THE Pelican Mutual Insurance Company of New
York, through their Agent, in Columbus, are
prepared to take Fire and Marine Risks.
T G. CASEY, Agent.
Columbus Ga. 0et.22,1815 43—5 t
[VOL.. V-.-—NO 41.
NE W GOSIBS,
staaw
A. GUKST, & Cos.
HAVE armed Con, Nv T ork, a very
large and elegant, sto k of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE,
2* A 5.T <0 ‘2’
DRY-GOODS,
which they are determined to sell low. and at prices
iu conformity with the liardi.exs of the tunes. ‘] l.e
goods consist in pait :
Ton Z.ADISS SlUErms.
Silks, Adriennes, Crap** and Mousan de
Laities, Bombazines and Alpaccas,
French, English and A meric.in priiu c .
A larce assortment of SHA WL3-such as
POLKA, bILK, Caohmeie, Worsted, Mouslin dt*
Laines. &c.
Ltncu Cambric pocket Handkerchiefs. &c.
Fine Silk, Satin, L* ghofn and > vv Hunneta.
French imported Artihcial Flowers, and Ribbons of
the latest style.
Cord i and Tassel.*—HOSlEßY.
Ginghams, Fiannels, bleucbeJ and unbleached Home
spuns—und ,i great variety of other articles, 100
numerous to speeify here.
roH
Avery huge stock of new and fair y
HUADY-.MAUE
Consisting ot Dress aud Frock Coils, Ovenwui
Puntaloons, Vests. fellirlS Mid I lawers,
Broad Clot ns, t buttiuets, R*ntukv
Joans, Kersey aud B, mkt t .
Also,
Hats, Cups. Roots, Shoes, tm
brcllax, Ac. Sic.
Messrs. A. UUXST, 45C0. have Inkeu
po-.us.iuii us iho Sior fiiiuicrly uccupu il b Mcss s.
Lesaerinun. .J- Cu: (me do,>r above A. ii. NcNvi s,
Boo: and Shoo Stoie, on Broad Sireot, where tnev
respectfully invito the citizens ol Coltu.bus, Country
Merchants, Pedlars, and P.anters, with iLeir old
customers of Taibot, Upson and Harris, to cad and
examine for thcniseiv s, for they f el assured Irom
he pains thev have taken m selecting their present
stock, tfiey feel confident they will he able to >ive
general satisfaction, b *th as toprire and quality.
Messrs. A. (*. dc Cos, in addtliun tu tlieir
large stock in Columbus, still keep up tlieir
business at their old stand in Ttnbofiou, at
bottiof which places, they will he receiving
Monthly consignments of goods from Nuw
York. A. GUNST,
Li. FOX.
October *22, 1845 4.s—tf
The curious lines which ensue are from the |*>u of
the late lamented Thomas Hood. Most bards find
it sufficiently difficult to obtain one rhyming word at I
the end of a line, hut liood secures three, with an
ease winch is at graceful a& it is supposing :
A NOCTURNAL SKETCH.
‘Even is come ; and from h* dark park, bark
The signal of tho setting sun—one gun !
And six is sounding f.oui ‘he chime, prime time
To go and see the Dory Lane Dane mud,
Or hear Othello’s jealous doubt spout out;
Or Macbeth raying at that shade unde blade,
Uenving to his (iantic c'u cli much touch ;
Or else to see Ducrow with wide stride ride
Four horses as no other man can ypan;
Or in the small Olympic pit. sit sp.n
Laughing at Liston while you quiz ins phiz.
‘Anon night comes, and wi h her wings brings things
Such as, with his p >etic tongue Young sung:
The gas up blazes with its bright while I^hi.
Ami paralytic watchman prowl, howl, growl,
About the streets und lake up Fall- Muff fc?al
Who trusting iu her nightly j -bsrobs fobs
Nm>v Thieves to enter for your cash, smash crash
Pis* d.owsy Charley, in a deep sleep,cieep,
But frightened by po||etmun 13 3 lieu
And while they’re going, whisper low, ‘no go!*
Now Puss, while tujk* ni e in iljeir beds, treads , leads
And slci peis grumble, Drat that cut!
Wtio iu the auujr baler vauls, squalls in tils
Some feline f screams in shrill i l will-
Now bulls of Dash an, ofa nrize *cze rise
In childish diaams, and wiTW, roar gore poor
Georgy, or Charles, or Bi lv|%i'uy nili\-
But nurse-fhnid in a nigh'*-mnfV ifrdi ihet press’d
DroametlVbr one of her old dames', James Games
And that she bears—what faith is man’s!—Auus!
banns
And his from Reverned Mr. Ri_*e, twice, thrice;
White ribbons flourish, and a smut shout out,
Thai upwards goes, shows Rose knows those bows’
MISCELLAN Y.
Tub Ikon Witch.— This steam boat won
der—which has recently caused such a panic
among those interested hi that description ol
properly on the North River—will, it is said
be ready lo commence her trips between this
city and Albany on the first ol the ensuing
month. “The Witch” is built entirely ol
iron, aud is two hundred aud twenty five feet
(not three hundred and fifty, as is erroneously
stated in some oftlie newspapers,} in length.
Her machinery is of eiUneiy new construc
tion—the invention of Mr. Ericsson—and is
all placed below the deck, fcihe will nut re.
quire tiie usual smoke-pipes, as the smoke,as
well us the heat, will all he consumed, ller
engine will have more power than tiiose used
on board of steam boats of the largest class
aud she is to draw less water! She will
have two magnificent saloons, extending from
stem to stem ; and when completed, she
will nut resemble a steam b >at, but an elegant
pleasure barge. Mr. Ericss ni —under whose
(I rection the “Iron Witch” t,as been huilt—
has “stipulated” that she will heat tho Empire
—one oi the swiftest boats on the Hudson—
five miles an hour—or, m other words, that
the average speed of the ••Witch” shall b.*
twenty live miles an hour! We must not
omit to mention, that notwithstanding the
great speed of the boat, she will require only
one-lhird of the amount of fuel consumed by
the Empire. Coal is to lie burnt. If this ex
periment succeeds—and from wlial we know
of Mr. Ericsson wo have no doubt of it—it
will effect a complete revolution in tho con
struction of steamboats throughout the world.
VVeare certainly living in a most remarka
ble age, and here is another instance of it.—
Mirror.
AN AMERICAN MAN OF WAR.
A Kingston (Canada) paper of the 30lh
ult. says “Ttie United States war steamer
Jefferson. Cupt. Whiiecntnbe, is now lying
in Kingston harbor, having airived yesterday.
The Jeffereon is an iron vessel about 400 lons
burden, pierced for 24 guns on a flush deck,
but havirg only two guns mounted. Her
sleam apparatus does not seem to be us much
power, being ol the propeller kind, but she is
as heavily sparred as a three masted schooner
and is said to sail like a witch. She is cer
tainly a very beautiful craft, and like allyau
kee men-of-war, is kept in admirable order.
When she cast anchor yesterday, she wasj
visited oy Commander Eowell of 11. M. ship’
Mohawk, and the visit was afterwards re.j
turned by the American officer. At present*
both vessels have the flags of both nations’
flying at their fore and gaff.’,
a hhkoin.:- r;ri: wiFTtoflafatktt e.
Tint faithful und .devoted w ife of General
Lafayette'was a daughter of the illustrious
house of Noalhes. Slio was married “at tho
ear.v age f seventeen, arid srare'ety had tho
honey.muon chd and happily sway when her
yuutiilul hi.irbsud ielt hoi sure u> light fur
A'neric.mlndependence. During his absence
‘t-d'aui Lsfjyelte ruled her louephoM and
I numerous ertaiesWith w isdoni ai d*‘i rudence
I beyond her years- At length the husband
w hom she loved so desu iy, andt f whom she
! was so justry loud, returned, cqitired with
glory, lo lay his laurels at her fe'ut. Some
I tow happy days were .-pout together, and then
: ihe storm cloudtif the h'rer;c!rrt'Vi.!u;ion broke
over ihe.r heads. Il; r : Husband was ‘soon
driven into exile, but U was thought that
Madame Lafayette, living iu great retirement
i'll her estate iii Auvergne, ran no danger.—■
Eut her ioie of liberty, her high rank, her
talents made her an object of suspicion. IS lie
i>< us aireoled on th ll *h ol August, and soon
i-fter sent lo Fains. iJor mother, grandmoth
er, and I or-i i:-In u, 11 pc. iniicd ou the same
! scaffold. Madame do Lafayette herself, was
in daiiy expectation of death. She made her
and nailed calmly and resolutely for the
sun niiais lo ti e gullotme. As soon as she
libera led, she scut her only son, then iu
hi* childhood, to the cure of Gen. Washington,
utter whom lie had been named; an ! taen
hastened wolli her two tlatigMtrs to her un
loi:unate husband, then laiiauishing ill an
Austriau pr.son. She reatiicd Vienna by
means us an American passport, obtained an
audience of the K.npcrnr, and solicited either
toe release ol her husband or permission to
shaie Ins captivity.
‘As to the release of General Lafayette,’
replied the Emperor, ‘it is a very complicated
piece of busmesss: ou t hat point ruv hands are
tied.’
Madame Lafayette joyfully eti.hra.ed the
oilier ulternat.ve—tiuiL of sharing her hus
band’s gloomy pri.o u. Sixteen moi.t.js’ floso
imprisontneiit in France, iTi'o loss’of all her
kindred, and her continual anxiety respecting
hci Inishaiid, iiad combined to allbet her liealth
when dechi.i.J so rapidly in hordan.p prison
ot Olmmz, that serious appreheuajpus were
entertained for her life. Fei-ling the impor
tanceot imr tile to her laiifiiy, and at their
can.e-t Kohcilution, she wrote to the Empe
r.r h.r l.is pernuss.ou lo spend w week. in
\ it'imn ior a . i,aiige of a:r, aud for the pur
pose ot consulting a physician. Her letter
remained two monllis unanswered, *nd then
c :iue m an Imperial mandate, fojhidding her
ever to appear in V.cnna, but offering her
ireedum on condition, that sue would never
seek lo return to her husband's prison.—
Madame de L dayette’s noh.e and touching
answer to tbisinhuman proposition, fortunate
ly lor posterity, romams on record. It was
as follows:
‘1 owed it to my family and liiv friends, lo
m ike some uffhits tor the preservation of my
iilu: but they knew me too well, lo suppose
lor an tnstaul, that I would accept it at such
a price. I cauu.it forget that when we were
on the point <-! perishu g, my husband, hv
Ins physical and mental sufferings in Austria
aud I, hy the tyiauny of Robespierre, in
France, I was not allowed lo receive any
communication from Inin, nor to inform him
in return tout his wife and children were still
in existence; and 1 will never, of my own
tree will, expose myself to tho agony of a
si pera'ton from him again. However uu
su.table this ro.-idcu c may he to my daugh
ter, and however unfavorable to my health,
we will gladly avail ourselves of his Imperial
Majesty’s goodness in allowing us to remain
here, aud will never trouble iiim with any
more pcliiions.’
From tlo: t me Madame de Lafayette made
no furttier efforts, but bore bur sufferings
firmly and patiently until tho victories of the
French Republic, and especially those of
General llonap.irte, changed the aspect of
affairs. General Lafayette was restored to
freedom, and with his devoted wife returned
to lii.s native country, and fixed his residence
at La Grange, the maternal inheriteucc of Ins
w dc—*n estate situated about t vv eivo leagues
from l’aris. Here Madatrio de Lafayette
spent ttie remainder of her short life in the
besom of her family, and tu the practice of
every Cbii.-nan virtue. Rut the poisoned
arrow of grief and anxiety had drank her life
blood, and after many lingering mouths us
suffering, this humble Christian, this affec
tionate mother and heroic wile, closed her
pure ami exemplary life on the tMth Decem
ber, l-jyts. IWerily has covered the name
of General Lafayette with glory, but surely
the patient endurance, the self sacrificing de
votion of Ins noble wile, deserves an equal
meed of praise.
The following thrilling and soul-inspiring
effusion of liberty and glory, is said to have
been delivered hy tho commandant of a bare,
loot company in the Hoosier State, shortly
after recei. ing the false report that Mexico
had declared war against the United States.
Tiie report may not be exactly verbatim,
though it is evident the spirit is there :
Men of blood and In ends of Washington
and that old hoss General Jackssn ! 1 want
yuuratientiu.il. Lighlinu’ lias bust upon us,
..ml Jupiter has poured the de of his wrath
down the greasy shanks of the Mexicans.—
Thunder has bro .e loose and slipped its ca
ble, and the mighty valley of the Massassip
reverberates the thousacd-tonued hissing of
Sauta Anna and the.smaller ignorant Jalnu
tha : revolves around that benighted and wood
en rged pop-gun of the M htazumas.
Citizens and sires, on the bloody ground on
which our fathers ciitavvampuUely poured out
ilimr claret, free as ile, to enrich the soil over
which we now hover, and watch with hyena
eyes: let the catamount of the inner varmint
luose, and prep .re thechessy cat of vengeance
lor the long looked for day has arriv ! The
crockodilo of the Maasa.-sip has gone into his
hole, and the sun that lit King David and his
host across the Atlantic Ocean looks down
upon the scene and drops a tear to its memo
ry. Ilossess, lam with you! And while
the stars of Uncle Sam, and the stripes of his
country triumphantly wave iu the breeze—
vvliar—w-har, is the craven, low-lived, chick
eu-bred, toail-hoppiu’, red-mouthed niotner’s
son of ye w ho will not raise the beaeon light
of triumph—auiouse the citadel of the aggres
sor. and press onward to liberty and glory !
Whoop! H-u-r-r-a h ! Whar’s the inntmy!
British Contributions to Science,
Art, anu UstruL Knowleogk.— We ga~
ti “r from tho proceedings of the late session
ol the British Parliament, that il apprbpria
teu for additional moms for the British Mu
seum jEoO.OOO, for purchasing certain col
lections lor that institution £6 417; for the-
National Gallery £1,500; lor the geolngi.
cal survey of Great Britian and In land £,%-
850; lor magic observations £5,839; for
monuments to Lords de Saumarez, Ex
mouth and Sir Sidney Smith £1,500; for
communicating with India, via the Hed Sea
£50,000; for ditto between India and China
£99,000; for the School of Design £4,9.1 ;
lor the Scottish universities, £7,38U; lor
Belfart Academy £2,100; lor public educa
tion in Great Britain. £75,000; forpubliced
. ucation in Ireland, £75,000—a1l for 1015—
total, £357,317.
Horribef. CoNsrißAcy.—The Swiss Cou
riei of the 16th of September gives a de
scription of an extensive association which
has been discovered at Ntulchetel, aud
which has extensive ramifications through
out the cantons of Switzerland. The ob
| ject of this society is described by the Swiss
j paper to be the overthrow of all religious,
• social and political organization in Germa
ny, by means of the spread of atheism, by
the destruction of all moral principle, and
even by regicide.