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THE TINES,
Is published every Wednesday morning,
H r V~ H ORAHITE BOILDIHG,
OgUlhorpe and Randolph streets, by
J. FORSYTH. A M. JOHNSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
TiRMS—THRK*~DorIARrper annum, payable
vsmvimUg in ad tone*, for new Hibacnpuons
No paper will be discontinued while any arrearages
ia due, unless at the option of the proprietor, and
rooa dollars will in all cases be exacted where
payment is not made before the expiration of the
subscription rear. , , ,
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted at
Osa Doll, a per one h indred words,for the first
insertion,anl nrT* CE.vrs for every subsequent
continuance.
\| I \t>ykrtisf.mexts, sent to u* without specify
,ntbc nn< nber of insertions desired, will be con
1, „ued until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Lkoxt. AonariHauiTi published at the usual
rates, aud with strict attention to the requisitions
of the law.
Sheriff's Sxt.F.s under regularexecut<ons,must
be advertised for thirty days; under mortgage
fi fas, sixty hays before the day of sale.
Salks of Iwiud and Negroes, by Executors, Ad
ministrators or Ouaidians, for stx rY days before
the day of sale.
Salks of personal property (exeept negroes) foktt
H4YS.
Citations by Clerks of Courts of Ordinary, upon
application for letters of administration are to be
published for TniKTY days. .... ,
CTirtos upou application for dismission, by
Executors, Administrators or Guardians, month
ly for SIX MOSTHS. ....
OK.iKRM-f Courts of Ordinary, (accompanied with
copfcof thobond, or agreement) to make title
to he published three months.
No ticks by Executors or Administrators or Guard
application to the Court of Ordinary tor
leave to sell the Land or Negroes ot an estate,
nTtices by Executors or administrators, to the
Debtors and Creditors of an estate/or six weeks
ITT* Letters to the proprietors on business, must
be post paid, to entitle them to attention.
LAW NOTICES.
_ -- - - - - -
JOlnt M. Beth tine.
attorney at law,
Columbus, Ga.
Not. li, 1945. 46—ly.
A. G. FOSTER,
attorney at la w.
Columbus, Ga.
ILL practice in the Courts of the several
ff counties of the Ghatlahooohe Circuit, ami
the aUj nning counties of the South-VV estern Circuit
oi lia. Au-1 also in the adjoining coun'ies of Ala
bama.
REFERENCES;
Messrs, llarner & Holmes. Apalachicola, F]a.
• W. Wearing & Sous, Charleston, a. C.
** Poe & Nisbei, M icm, Ga.
• N.O. Foster & A.G. Foster Madison, Ga,
Columbus, Oct. 8, 1845.
“ SEABORN WILLIAMS,
attorney and counsellor
AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN
EOUITY.
TuBKEGEn, Macon County, Ala.
R* frreacn — Messrs Thomas & Downing, Co
nsubus, Ga., Hoe. James E. Belser, Montgomery,
Alabama.
October 8 1815. 4 ‘— lv
CObtIUTT & COOK,
AT TORNEY’S AT LAW;
LA ORANGE, CEOKGLA.
Will itraciice in ihe comities of Troup, Mwiwriher
* Coweta, Fa cite, aud Carroll.
Welter T. Colucitt. Columbus, Ga.
W*. C. D. Cook. La Grange.
April 23. • U ~ ,t
B. 11. Plait,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Albany - , Raker County, Ga.
Jsn 1.1845 *— lf
J. LAW,
A T T O R N K Y A T LAW;
bainbridue, (hkcatiir co.) ga.
Will attend nil icmal y the Superior Courts **f l!, c
counties of h,riv, huk*T. and Decatur ot lie South
Western, aud ol tlie county ot Ttioiuas of the Souiii
tm Circuit. May i\, 1345
€. S. UuPilWi‘ll,
ATT OR N E Y A T L A W ;
Columbus, Ga.
Office on BroaJ Street, oyer Mr. LeGay’s Jewel
ry Store.
April J, 1545, -t — ,f
Kohert B. tester
AT T O R N E Y A T L A W ,
Tazewell Mat ion County Ga.
March 12 1845. >Y-
James 11. Mitchell,
ATTO R N E Y AT LA W,
Resule&ce —Lumpkin, Georgia.
WILL devute his attention hereafter, exclusive
ly to his profession, and will attend punctu
ally to all business •trusted to his care, in any coun
ty in the Chat’ah roaiiee or South-Western Circuits.
Feb 5. IS 15 v 6—lv
r- ■■ ‘J!# 1 "””.” ." 1
<*/r<iiOcN& Ornamental,
■ EAT
OF
3T(nus.
Pnmjfhlets. j Hand Bills,
Business Cards, j Way Bills,
Visiting Jo J Circulars,
Rail Tickets, j Blank Notes,
■U'l evet v thing else in this line of business.
CHEAP, anil with Despatch.
FOR RENT.
\FTKR. the in..idle of February, one ofthe tene
otents of Nlr. DeGraffYiiried. b* low the t)gle
ib-'r.ie House , and after the 13th of March the
t.-K-men’ on the comer now occupied by Messrs.
A Jams & Madden, Enquire of
ALFRED IVERSON, TrttGee.&c.
Cos) mtbus, Dec. 24, 1845. 52—ts
VANZ.YNT AND JACKSON.
C&BXMET M'9 CHAIR EIAJXEItS,
Warren (triangle) street, I'olunibns.
WINDSOR. Cane a:.J Flag Bo’tont Chairs,
maJe and repaired in good style,
ALSO,
CANE SEAT COUNTER STOOLS.
AH kinds oj Turning done on short notice.
Columbn*. Dec. 24. 1845 . 52 —ts
Thoniastoii Factory
COTTON OSNABURGS.
WE have been appointed Agents for the sale of
the Goods manufaclU’ od bv the i homaston
Factory,and ate now prepated to supply applicants
at the lowest market rates.
RUSE, PATTEN, & Cos.
Columbus, Nov. 19, 1845 47—ts
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
OM TIIE WATER WIIEEE,
WHICH is now exciting much -nterest, both in
Europe anJ the United States. Three ol
thaw wheels are in operation at the City Mill, Co
luHus, propelling t *o pair of stones with 4 feet
bead aud fad, grinding S bushels per hour to each
pan-. J. BRIDGES.
Angust 27. 1645. 35—ts
LOST.
SUPPOSED to hare been taken from the street
ia front of Mrs. Shorter's residence, the niorn
ig after the fire, a Urge Brussels Carpet—dark
ground, parent not recollected partially worn.
iufunntttnn that ntay lead to its recovery, will
hhb entl'y rewarded on application at the Bank of
S: Maryfe.
Pec. SI, 1845 1-ls
C"d S'J. H, BETZ, has removed up s airs over
If Dr. Wara’a Drug Store, on btoad street.
C-duatbua, Dec. 21, 1845 . 52->f
FORSYTH & JOHNSTON, editors]
WAREHOUSE NOTICES.
I’UfE-I’UOOF WAIlh-HOI'SK.
COLUMBUS GEO.
THE undersigned continue the WAREHOUSE
and COMMISSION business, at the well
known Fibe-Proof Warehouse, formerly occupi
ed by Hall, Ruse & Cos., and tender their services to
their friends and the public generaly, for tiie Stor
ing of Cotton and other Merchandise, and the
transaction of
Commission Business
in all its branches; pledging themselves to use every
exertion to proinoie the interests and to render satis-”
faction to those who may confide business to their
charge.
They will at all times impart any information to
their Plant ng friends that they may he in possession
of. with regard to the COTTON MARKET.
The usual advances made on cotton in store.
On hand, a large supply of (ingoing’ (41. 46,
52 inches) Kl>pC and Twine, which Will be
furnished to their customers, at the lowest market
prices.
Their rates of STORAGE are the same ns hereto
fore. J. C. & F. N. RUSE.
Columbus Sept. 3, 1845 36—4ui.
WE have associated with us in the above bus -
ness, Messrs. RICHARD PATTEN 4’
R. T. BRICE. The business will in future be
conducted under the firm of Ruse, Patten, <s” Cos.
J. C. & F. N. RUSE.
Oct. 22, 1845. 43—if
THE Subscribers have this day entered into co
partnership fur the purpose of conducting ihe
Ware-House an I Commission Business, under the
firm of Ruse, Patten 4’ Cos.
J. O. RUSE.
F. N. RUSE,
RICHARD PATTEN
IL T. BRICE,
Oct. I, 1845; 43—ts
FIRE-PROOF
WAREHOUSE,
MACON, GEO. 0
Jjf. situated at the head of Cotton
Avenue, his services to his the
public for the storage <>f CO'lrl'ON
MEKCfUHDISE, and the transaction of
COMMI*ION BUSINESS,
in all it3 himself W use every ex
ertion to promote tH interests render satis
faction lo ihose confide business to his
The storage and salf CoAfro will fee under the
control of Mr. John Jonlr wo has long been known
in the Warehouse buairiH^i and will give particular
attention to ihe sale of coin and the tiding of orders
Liberal advances nLide oh cottou in store,
or to be shipped, f
BagsiJsaMtope Twine,
together other will be furnished
customers ainhe lowest market nice.
N. and CommissYns, at customary
rates. X ° JERI% COWLES.
MJpii, Ga. June 18. 1845.. 25.—6ni
GREENWOOD & CO'S
NEW FIKB-PROOF
WAREHOUS E.
THE subscribers would respectfully inform Plan
ters and Cotton Dealers generally, that they
will be prepared to receive Cotton at their
New Fire-Proof Warehouse ,
on the corner of Randolph and Front Streets, on the
sth November.
We are prepared to ofiVr all the advantages offer
ed by similar entiiblisiimetits in the city, at. tho usual
rates.
We hope bv prompt attention to business to merit
a share of public patronage
greenwood & CO.
THOS. K. GREENWOOD;
K. S. GHKF.NWO ID. *
Nov. 19, 1845. 47—4 m
YONGB,<IARRAR])fc HOOPER,
WAREHOUSE
AND
CommisMon Merdimits,
COLUMBUS, GA.
WM. P. YO.NGE, WM. XV. GARRARD,
RICHARD HOOPER.
Nov. 19,1845. 47—(f
IIANSEKD & MORRIS,
OOTTOK 3ROESRS
AN p
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Georgia.
JOSErH HANSERD,
JOSIAH MORRIS.
Oct. 15. 1845. 42—6 m.
A. &. AYEB,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCH A N T ANARUS,
No. 70, Broad Street,
Columhus, Ga.
Nov. 19. 1845. -47—ts
AU CTIO N
AND
COMMISSION.
THE Undersigned most respectfully tender their
services to the public in the
Auction and Commission Business,
over the firm of KOBSXSOM & CO. Their
room is under tiie City Hoiei, near the Market.
N. M. C. ROBINSON.
A. K. AYER.
Columbus, Nov. 28 1845. 48—*f.
NEGROES,
BOUGH T and sold on Commission, and liberal
advances made bv ROBINSON & CO.
Nov. 26 1544. ‘ 48—ts.
THOMAS PRESTOS,
COM MISSION MERCHANT
APALACHICOLA,
FLORIDA.
-M74LL continue the Commission and General
ww Agency business at the tb. ve place. The
usual facilities afforded to all those disposed to snip
cottons to any Foreign port, or any portjn the United
States. Receiving ami forwarding business, strictly
and promptly attended to*
Agril 30 1845. Jg ts.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
A <8 3? © & a,
At Apalachicola, Florida.
THE subscriber, COMMISSION MER
CHANT 4- FACTOR, at Apalactafcola,
Florida, is prepared to make Advances on CoWgn
ntents made either to him, at the Bay, or to his
friends in Ntw York, Liverpool or Havre.
L. F. E. DUGAS.
References :
Pilot & Leßarbicr, New Y’ork,
Titos. J. Rogers 4’ Go. Charleston,
Wnt Dearing. *•
A. Sibley. AugMsta,
Artemas Gould, ‘
(iardelle 4’ Rhtnd, _ “
Piirav & Son,
Nov 19, ljqiJ. 47 —.U
THE UNION OS’ THE STATES, AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OP THE STATES.
FALL & V I Mil!
DJjUtMHinD
S.B. HAMILTON,
(Oni door JSorlh of James Kiilin.)
HAS iust received a large assor'mentof FALL
and WINTER CLOTHING, which will be
old cheap for CllSll.
Clonks and Over-Coats,
Gents super Black and Green Cloth Cioaks;
Gent’s Beaver und.Pilot Over-coats;
Blue and Black, Frock and Dress Coats:
Green Brown nod Olive Frock and
Cadet mixed 8 rock and Sack Coat*,”
Kentucky Jeang Frock arfti dress Coats;
Blue and Black cloth Parts;
Blue and Black (Jashimere Pants”
Plaid striped and figured Caslfcinet e Pants;
Sattinette and Twedes Pants;
Plain Black a id figured Velvet Vests;
Plain Black and figured Satin Vests;
Plaid striped and figured Oashimere Vests;
• White Linen and Muslin shirts;
White Linrn,Cotton, Jeans and Flanne’.l Drawers;
Merino Shirts and Drawers,
Stocks, Collars, uloves, Suspenders, Cravats and
Scarfs;
Silk, Merino, Lambs wool and Cotton half Hose;
Silk und Cotton Umbrellas, Hat. and Caps.
November 5,1815. 4—ts
NOTICE.
THE bu-dness heretofore transacted'in the name
and style of FOSTER 4- PURPLE, w,H
hereafter be done in the name ofS. B. PURPLE. —
W. Foster will remain and manage the bustnesss as
before. S. B. PURPLE.
WATCHES 7 JEWELRY
AND
FANCY GOODS
THE subset iberhas taken the Store in Well Corn’s
Buildings directly under the Arcade Galery,
which has been thoroughly repaired and fi led up for
his business, which is now filled with Goods of all
Kinds, generally kept in such an establishment, viz .
Watches of all kinds, Guard Chains, Fob Chains,
Vest Chains, Keys, Rings. Pencils. Breast Pins,
Bracelets. Lockets, Silver Spoons, Forks, Ladles,
Butter Knives,Sugar Tongs. Cups, Plated Castors,
Cake Ba-kets, Urns. Candlesticks, Brittania Ware,
Fine Table cuflery, Razors, Scisors, Pocket Cutlery,
&c,&c. t
Also a choice selection of Perfumery and fancy
Soaps, and the bust article of Shaving Cream now in
use. Those who shave theroseives would do well to
cad and try it. It |S Wlll'l'SUlted.
Together wi h a good assortment ul rich FANCY
GOODS suitable for Christinas and New Years
Presents.
Watches repaired in t'he best manner by Mr. John
Ward, too iong known in “these diggms” to require
any praise at my hands. 11 is work speaks for itself.
“Jobs of all kinds done in good style and promptly;
tnd all work done fs warranted.
W. FOSTER,
For S. B. PURPLE.
This Store will hereafier be known as ihe “Arcade
Jewelry Store ”
December 17, 1845. 51—ts.
IIEXKY WILLERS,
CABINET MAKER,
HAS RERTOVED t<> Johnston’s Buildings,
Oglethorpe, corner of St Clair St., opposite
Reid’s Gm Factory—whcie he will be pleased io see
his customer*; and friends.
Janyary, 7 18-16. 2—ts.
~GREAT
bargains offered
rWIHE Subscribers having determined to close
.BL the'r business, offer their large and well select
ed stock ofGioceries at reduced prices for C; sli.
They also, most respectfully and earnestly request
those indented to them, to make payment as early as
possible.
E. BARNARD & CO.
Coiumbtn, Dec. 31. 1845. ]-4t
X EIV AAD FASIsioAABLE
TAILORING
Prices Corresponding with the Times! !
JOSEPH IS- TLKWBULL,
C 5 ESPECTFULLY mlorms bis friends and ihe
public, that he lias taken a room on Broad street,
in Adams’ new building, neat the Market House, o\cr
the store of iVt. Brannon, on the East side ot the
street, opposite to Pond 4’ Wilcox’s Drug Store, for
the purpose of conducting ihe
TAILORING BUSINESS.
From his long experience, he trusts he shall be able
to give sati-t rntion to all who mav Savor him with a
call. All orders executed promptly, and in sty/e and
durability equal to any similar establishment.
N. B. —Cutting particularly attended to-—Gar
ments repared at short notice.
Columbus, October 29, 1545 44—40i
~rcjF RE MO Y ALT JFjf
coL UMBUS
ICSFLE AND SHOT GU 1¥ MANU
FACTORY.
Second Door below James Kivlin’s, Broad
Columbus, Ga.
F. SHiEFER,
MANUFACTURER and importer of every des
cription of Double and Single Barrelled Shot
Guns, and a fine assortment of Rifles, Pistols, and
Gnn Materials and Sporting Implements on hand,
for sale, in lots to suit purchasers.
Carts Powder,'•hot, Lfad &c. Guns, Re-stock
ed; Flint Locks altered to Percussion, and repair
ing done in the best manner.
!CP Military Companies and officers supplied with
swords of every description.
A fine assortment of Leibrich’s Patent Door and
Trunk Locks for sale ; Door atid Trunk Leeks, and
Keys fitted. A superior assortment of Clocks, war
ranted to keep good time.
Orders from the Country prornpt'y attended to.
All articles sold low for Cash, and warran'ed.
October 8, 1845. 41—6 m
BRUNOS VIRGINS.
IMPORTERS OF
as*
INSTRUMENTS,
I _ 7
; and sole Agents for the sale of ,7. Chickcr
ings, and Nunns if’ Claiks celebrated
PIANO FORTES.
HAVE constantly on hand, and offer for sale at
the Manufacturers prices, a splendid assort
ment of Piano Fortes, from the above celebrated
manufactories.
The veil known repu'ahonof these manufactories,
precludes the necess'tv of commercing upon the ex
cellence of their instruments, which huve stood ihe
test of every climate for many yeais.
A serge assortment of Violins, Guitars, Bass Vi
ols, K’ nt BugiC3, Corncpeons French Horns, Ophi
ciides, Trombones. Post Horns, Hunting Horns,
Drums. Fifes, Flutes, Flageo etts, Clarjonens, Violin
Bows, Violin, Guitar and other sitings, Mouthpieces
for Clarioneitsand Brass Instruments ; Music paper.
&c. &c. K 1 *
NCW —lnstruction Books, and scales
for the Piano, Guitar, Violin, Flute, Accordeon, Sue.
&c. constantly receivin'?.
iCj* Ca’alogueß of Music given gratis.
Columbus, Ga. October 1, 1845, 40—ts
MILLERS! MILLERS !!
Dutch boltins cloths, all the JI ar
en Numbers, Anchor Brand.
Just received and for sale, by
L’. J. DAVIES.
Nov fi. 1844 45 tf
COLUMBUS, GA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14, 184 G.
SBJsLIJYG GUT.
NEW BOOK S^TOE.
J. M. TAKifoJr & Cos.
WOULD public, that
since the lAe they have ob
tained a place Bn\ Dr. JBfres Drug Store,
Broad Street, wheteV is to sell out
their entire stock Coasting
including many new inflbved wotks. Teach
ers willfud it their give us a call before
purchasing. p * f
* BOf
\\ e have just consis
of CiuesiKat 1 to 10. Spelling
Hooks.*— Unjyp Hrintns. Union
Bible DictionaryLibrlk for Sunday
Schools, Infant Nos, | to 10. Be
sides many naw Books just published by
the American Union.
ELEG,iIr ANNUALS.
T-he Diadem, Memory, the O >al, the
Rose, t ljr* .Moss flbse, Friendships offering, the An
imlel ‘Ladies AtSm, Forget nte not. &c- &c.
YISVING CARDS.
An elegantflsorttnent.
PAINT® AND WATER COLORS.
PERFORATED AND BRISTOL BOARD
Oil Him for Wax Flowers.
BKVSHES AND PENCILS
of all daMriptione.
STRlffeft GUMIVS.
GameWAin^s*
THE NEW lUcHb °R DAME OF
AMERIC iJHiS TOR V.
The above are games by
Mrs. Tuthill. highly in
teresting games
the most importuß persons in to the
Footle by J. M. CO.
(At Dr. Wares I^^Bmore.)
o r/
Selliuwft at Cost. tAe tlrnu
M)00 VolumjK
At the CheapßJook Store, nMr the Market.
GEORGE “DURHAM,
WOULD respeaCtlly iaorm nis friends and
the public, bM the largest assortment
Scliool and Cmssical Robks,
ever Market,
Also, a large supply JP
Ribles, SabbdHi Sbhool Books
and A Visit
ing Cards, Haints ano^Brushcs.
Teachers ere Aiticularly inviteqßo call before
purchasing, as aAberal discount wilm be made lo
those who buy hr large quantities, and\s they will
find sevt-ra 1 vnr/inti resting works neveiAbt/ore of
fered in this in*kef.
Selling^BJ^Pcost!
At the Cheap the Market:
rgNHE hand, a quantity of
JB. NEW is at New York
cost! literally k i/fung out.” .
NW GEORGI^®^ T HAM.
REMOVAL.
EOCTOH C 4 P. HEIIVEY,
HAS removed his Residence and ossee to the
Dcelling former]v occupied by DR. WM. K.
SCHLEY, one door South ofthe Episcopal Church,
and diiectlv opposite tiie residence ol Captain P. T.
Sclilev, where lie may be found at ali times prepared
to pmfoim alt operations appertaining to his profession
Jan. 7. 1846. 2—if.
GREAT BARGAINS!
Le§seraiiann 9 & co*
HAVE rerrovi-d their remaining stock ofGoods
saved trom the late Fire, to the Store of M.
Brannon, on Broad street, two doors ahove the old
Insurance Bank, and one door below Mr. LeGay’s
Jewelry Store.
They now offer their entire uninjured stock of
Dry-Goods, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c. &c.
at FIRST COST! !
and the balance of their stock at 25 per cent, below
New York Cost !
Coli mbus. Jan. 7, 1846 2—ts
Boots, Shoes? &c.
A. H. McNEIL.
HAVING been forced to remove by the late
fire, has taken the room, No. 1. in Mclntosh
Row, near the South East corner of Broad arid
Crawford streets, and opposite Rankins’ corner,
where he has opened an extensive assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES. HAR.
NESS, 4-c. fc.
all of which, will be sold on reasonable terms.
P. S. Persons indebted are particularly requested
te call and settle their accounts, without delay.
A. H. McNEIL.
Dec. 31,1845. I—if
“MTEoUIsr
FRENCH ROOT-MAKER,
inform the Citizens j
E { wv of Columbus, and adjacent I
ctNi ri ro uniry, that he has just received |
* g^l ‘gL direct from Paris, a splendid as-;
sortment of French Leathers, to-j
gether with several first-rate workmen., arnl he is now
prenared to make Boots at tiie shortest notice.
His Store is next door to the Post Office, on Ogle
thorpe street. Columbus. Nov ID. 1845 47-ts
Freshßu*rdeuij^dsi
TSHE suhscrtberijiaving been by the
late fire, will fdLtbe future hrjjg out his Ban
ner at the Blue DruAitore of yTfsrs. Winter &
Epping, sign of the andJjWrtar; where Gar
den, Field and Flovyer fe? found, war
ranted fresh. Also, a AAhK: Choice Flowering
Bulbs. Button Onion Sets, SLailotts,
&c., Hovey’s (plants warrant
ed to live): Enghshijp>rt<m Turnip and Cabbage
Seed: Buckwheat dtc.^L:.
[IjH Ctitalogujgflfy(he ha catling for them.’
PEABODY.
DU.C. P.HERVEY, lias removed upstairs,
over D. & J. Kyle’s Dry Good Store, on
Broad street.
Columbus, Dec. 24.1545. 57 ts
FOB SALE.
“BT OT offend lying in Harris county, (formerly j
J§—A Muscogee) No. 213, 20ih dist.,2d section, is
offered for sale. Apply at this Office to
* JOHN FORSYTH.
agent for the owner. I
Jan 7. 1846. 2—3 t
in\\ivnnton;
convenient out ten acres of lands
for sale- Anplv *o jg R. W. R. MUNRO 1
January 7;b , 2-*>. *
A CARD.
At an efectiotwteM by the Co
lumbus female AcWemvon the9tb D|®ffi>cr 1845,
Miss O’Hara was rsnlected that Irsti-
Ia the success which management
of the Academy during we find a guar
antee of its future we have no hesita
tion in recommending to dflßronngc of the public
an Institution which tW more favor as being
one of those which nsvernment has en
deavored to
friends of Ihe may eongnviate themselves
that it has the hands of a’ ißy so weii cal
culated to a high standing amot&the primary
schools city. \
By the Board of Trustees.
A. LEVISON Secretary.
JanWy 7 1846. 2-ts-
THE CEDAR VALLEY rS3 MALE
BOARDING SCHOOL
WILL be re-opened February 2d 1846. Every
Evpense for Board, Tuition,and Incidentals
for a term of five months.
In the highest Department si>o 00
In the 2d department 47 50
Tn the Primary Department 42 50
To clubs of five, or two front the same family, or
one entered for two successive years, prices will be
for a YEAR $95; S9O; or SBO.
Music (Lessons onthe Piano, with, use of do) by
Mrs. M., per quarter, sl4 50
Entered by the year, per term and paid in
advance each Term, 18 00
Single quarter 12 50
Vocal Music, with tho principles iljusfated on the
Blackboard, free of charge to Piano pupils, to others
§1 per Term,
JV< pupil received in the Lit Dep. for less than one
Term or two quarters.
Fees for half tho Academic year due at the first of
each Term. J. A. MOSELEY.
Jan. 7, 1346. 2-2 t:
A ZiZST or iLSTTIittS,
“gW EMAINING in the Post Office in Columbus
JOL Georgia, January Ist 1846.
Abercrombie,Gen J 2
Adams, Samuel
Archer, John S
Adams Sarah S
Andtews, Miss Sarah A
Avers, Win M
Biggam, Mr J
Bumton, Virginia
Baver, John vV
Bellon, Chas F M
Bostick, G W
Binge, \Yni
Barkley, John
Bruce, Dr A D 3
Baldwin, John
Biown, Miss Caroline
1 Bayne, Eiias W
Bryfls, J
Benton, Geo M _
Barratta, Francis
Brown, R R
Betnelffileck, John
Brinson, W D
Blook, Henry
Crane, John G
Christmas, Mathew
Conner, D A
Ohesnutt, James 2
Clark, Eli 2
Coade, Mrs Ann
Chambers, Jas H
Calhoun, Mrs Catharine
Clements, Miss A A
Collins, Geo VV
Comer, Mark
Clark, Seaton J
Clayton, P W
Collins, James
Cherry, l.emuel-
Cughing Gu3t
Dieken, MHs A E
Dry, A C 2
Daymond, Geo
Day, Chas & Cos
Everette, Alfred
Frr,zer, John
Flewellen, Thomas
Flournoy, Mr
Ftaikltn, AG
Grimes, Sarah J
Garrett, Wnt 3
Gordon, A J
Gray, Miss Mary T j
Greene,Mrs M A |
Gasqne, James C
Grace, Bu and M
Givens, Samuel
Gillis, Geo VV
Gray, Ilez
Greenwood, W B
Genu, Miss M
Halstead, Mr
Huff, John A
Hickey, James
Hamrnell, Mrs M
HaynsKey. N
Harris, Wm II
Harris, Wnid
Harris, Mrs M VV
Hood, Daniel
Holmes, Miss M
Hardy, Henry P 2
Heath,U S
Hughs, T
Hudson, Joseph
Hunter, John M
Ingram, Miss E F
‘vitig-i, Miss Francis
Ingram, Hiram
Jones, James M 2
Jenkins, peter
Jenkins, Mrs L
Jordan, Fleming
Jones, Arson
Kircher, F
Kimbrough, Miss A G
Kelly, J S
King, Joel
Knight, Rich'd P
Laney, Rubt P
Lyon, Miss L
Lyon, A J
Long, Miss Mary
Lockwood, K \V
Persons calling for any
please say tliev aie sdverti:
JOB
Women at Auction.—A sale of unmar
ried women is annually held in Babylon. In
every district they assemble on a certain day
of every year, all the virgins of marriageable
age. The most beautiful are first put up,
and the man who bids the largest sum of
ruoirey gams possession of her. The second
Ln personal appearance follows,the bidders
gratify themselves with handsome wives
according to the depths of tbejr purses.
There are in Babylon some fur which no
bid is offered, yet tltese are also disposed of,
so proyident are the Babylonians. When
all the beautiful girls are sold., the crier or
ders the most deformed to stand up; and
after he has openly demanded who will mar
ry her with a small sum, she is at length
adjudged to the man whois satisfied with the
least, and in this manner the money arising
from the sales of the handsome, se ves as
portions to those who who are of either disa
greeable looks or -have any other imperfect
tions.
Death of Uen. Overto >i.--The last Bed
River Republican, published at Alexandria
in this State, announces the death, near that
place, of G’en. Walter H. Overton. During
the memorable defence of this city, in 1814-
’ls, Gen. Overion was entiusted with the
defence of Fort St. Phiilio at a point below.
He defended the position against the bom
bardment of the English with signal and
heroic bravery, and his gallant conduct on
the occasion is inserted in tiie pages of his
country’s history. He was in the 57th year
of his age, and his loss is much regretfed.
Cincinnati papers state that the weather
vvaa ‘te'y favorable for Pork packing, and
the b -c-iness was .flourishing in that city
better t£®> ever oefo/e.
LigonosKi, ts K
Lite, Peilip
Lawless, John
Moit, iVI isß Mary A H
Martin, Cager
Mahone, Feter F
Morgan, Wm
Magalfic, John
Moseley, Harney
Montero, F J
Miller, Dlhonias
Morse, Miss Sus’h
Miller, Robt
Massey Rodie
Martin, G W
Moore, Darnell
Maddox, John VV
Morris, Mj-
Miller, C P W
Mitchell, Mrs M II
iVI orris, Nathan
Moody, Madison
Monroe, Dr Thus
Moore, R J
Myers, L
McCarter, James R
McDonald, Thoa J 2
McGruder, Arch’d
McDougaid, Millege
McClendon, Mrs
McDonald John
Newsom, Wm
Nerson, Geo W
Noland, Mrs Margt’t
O’Heil.ey, Author
Qssey, William
Painsfield, Bedford
Priiden; James
Pike, E j aw
Price, Warner W 2
Perkins, Francis
Pool, L C
Pierce. George H
Patfllo, A C
Price, Caltb Jr
Plant, JC
Perry, Jerrey
Classman, Mrs Eliza
Parks, Thos J
Phi'pot, R N
Peiers, Mrs Dinah
Park&r, C W
Roberson, John L
Rogers, Mies Corneila 4
Rogers, A F
Robeison, Henry G
Roane, D
Rogers, Williamson 2
Ragland. W
(tight, John W
Ranlend, Thos
Smith, Mr F
Scoff’ Id, John N
S heron ao, J J
Snell, Thoa H
Solomon, Leopold
Smoot, Wm
Smith, Wm
Sheppam, Geo J
Scoggins, Lucnujha
Siaytou. Win
Taylor ,|Jcsiah
Tignor, R R
Turner John VV
Thompson, David
Thompson, Wm II
Trejit & Grrrelt
Turner, Mary
Thurry, Wm
Thomas, 31 eclock
Van Pelt,J S
VVuson, Miss Emily
Wails, Sarah
Williams, Susan
Wright, Walter C
Walker. Joseph H
Walker, Fanny
Wilcock, Hemy
Ward, David
Walden. Peyton
Willas, James
Williams, Washington
Woolridge, Tho.*;?
Whitlock, Howard,
of the above letters will
ised.
IN FORSYTH P. M.
‘‘Precisely at'a quarter of a minute to sev
en, the next niorutug, the victim of Cupid,
hay.ng been called according to his desire,
rose and promptly dressed himself. He ban}
the self-control to shave himsell without the
slightest injury; for not even a scratch upon
his chin appeared after the operation. It
wouid seem that he had devoted # longer
time to his toilet than usual,
“The wretched man was .emir eel in a jight
blue dresx-ccat, with fros.ted metal buttons,
a white waist-coat and uankeen trousers,
with paten t leather boots. He wore” round
his neck a tar,legated sgtin scarf, vvh ch par-,
daily concealed the Corozga of bis bosom
In front of the scarf was inserted a breas'-
pin ol con6picuous dimension. Having de
scended the staircase with a quick step, he
entered the apartment where his brother and
a few friends w-re awaiting him. He shook
hands cord 1 ally with all preaent; and on being
how ue had slept, answtredf ‘Yen’
[VOL. VI.—NOT*.
TIME.
By MRS. R. E* NICHOLS.
Oh, Time is a grave old man !
His form is bent with the weight of year* ;
ears that are laden with human fears;
For, ah! do not all dread Time ?
The locks on his brow are thin and gray,
While his sharp, thrill voice doth si * m'to xav—
“ A solemn old man is Tune !’*
Oh, Time is a gay man !
He has lived in marb'e halls,
Where the lizard spoits and owlet calls
1 hrough the night—a weary time !
A powerful lord, of wide domains,
\\ here ivies creep and the mildew stains ;
How they work f or gay old Time !
Ah, Time is a fierce old man! 4
He breathes, and lo ! on the fairy brow
The white dews of Eld are sprinkled now ;
And he laughs, doth fierce old Time !
The light hath pa-sed lrorn the brilliant eye;
Mourners are tramping steajilv bv ;
Hist i Mis the march of old Tune {
Time is a lonely old man ;
Nor kindred, friend, nor lover hath he ;
But like a rock in a dreary sea,
Alone, all alone is Time !
Wherever he lists he builds a home.
And there the lone wind is sure to come,
And sig, and sujg to old Tune i
THE QUESTIONER— a cjfi t:rr,
BY ROBERT NICQLL.
I ask nos for his lineage—
I ask not for his name—
If manliness be in his heart,
He noble birth may claim.
I care not if of ibis world’s wealth
But slender be his part,
If yes you answer when I ask—
Hath he a true man’s heart'/
I ask not from what land he came,
N or where Ills youth was nyrs’d,
If pure the stream.it matters not
The spot from whence it burst.
The palj.ee or the hovel,
Where first Jus life began,
I seek not of; hut answer this—
Is he an honest man ?
Nay, blush not now—what nial’erg it
VVhere first he drew his breath ?
A tnanger was the cradle-bed
Cf Him of Nazareth 1
Be naugh', be any, everything—
I care not what you be---
If yes you answer when Ia k
Art thou pyre, true and free ?
LINES FQR THE PRESENT.
A year hath past—ay'ear hath severed
Another cherished link friju time,
Another storm in life is weathered,
An f we are ploughing through our prjijy;;
Years are rolling as the billows,
Every moment’s flying fast,
Pays are crumbling as the pillars
Os some mighty temple past !
Each and all arc but a solemn
Temple built upon the soul ;
Everv crumbling year’s a column
Fallen from the mighty whole.
The Past is the departed hour
Bai'fliing round the ruined wall,
The Present is ihe i-yy flower,
Growing wildly over all!
Cherish fond ihe fallen pillar,
And from it the lesson learn.
Hearts are true that love to vyilloiy
Weeping oyer tlje broken urn f
The youthful year is hut the growing
Orphan of the parent dead,
Rt member well while tears are flowing.
What road to shun, and path to tread I
X. Y. Mirror.] J.E.T.
MAKE HAY WHILE THF SUN SHINES.
‘ Oiti age may leach coyness, but I don't see why,
When he asks me to wed, I should longer deny; ’
So lest Lmy refusals the day may repent, ‘
To-night wnPh he asks I’ll kiss and ciiistnt. n
AN IMPROMPTU,
By a crabbed husband on seciug u lady'* linnet carried
off by the wind in hroadiLis >t.
“Look 1 see that lady’a .bonnet there;
Fca'liers aud all are in the air 1”
“Nay,” very cooly taid the other,
‘•Don’t pu” yourself in such a politer
About this every day disaster;
When 1> mnets, feathers, highest^,
Our money Jiies the faster.”
MISCELLANY.
THE LAST HOURS OFj.A SIN'iLE DLN
TLgVIAN,
‘‘This morning, April 1, at half past eleven
precisely, an union unate young man, Mr
Edwin Pinkney, underwent, the extreme pen
alty of mlatuation, by expiating ins attach
ment to Mary Anne liale, in trout o! the
altar railings ol jS.t. Mary's Church, if-ljng
ton.
‘‘lt will be in the recollection of all those,
Iriends of (he parlies who were at the Jones
pariy’at Brixon, two years ago, that Mr. Pink
ney was there, and there first introduced to
Mary Anne, to whom he instantly began to
direct particular attention—dancing with tier
no less than six sets that evening, aud hand
ing her things at supper in the mo-t devoted
ma!),.€■ r. Prom that period commenced the
intimacy between them which terminated in
this morning’s catastrophe.
‘•Poor Pinkney Had barely attained to his
twenty eighth year; but there is reason to be
i;eve mat but lor reasons of a pecuniary na
tu.re, his single Uje would.have come earlier
to an untimely end. A change for the bet
ter, however, having occurred in his circum
stances, the young lady's friends were induc
ed to sanction his addresses, and thus to be
come accessories to the course for which lie
he had just suffered,
“The unhappy man passed the last night
of his bachelor existence in his solitary cham
ber. From half past eight to ten, he was
busily engaged in writing letters. Shortly
after ten o’clock, his younger brother Henry
knocked at the boor, when the doomed youth
told him in a firm vo ce to come in. On be
ing asked when he meant to go to bed he
replied, ‘JNot yet.’ ‘1 he question was then
put to him how he thought bo could sleep; to
which bis answer was,‘l don’t kmpv.’ lie;
then expressed a desire for a cigar audag jss|
of.wme which were supplied him. H:s brother!
who sat down and partook of the like refresh-j
oe<nts, now demanded if he would want a'ny-j
iluuir more that nighr. He said, ‘Nothing,’,
in a firm voice. His affectionate brother thm
rose to take leave; when the devoted one con
siderately advised him to take care of him
self.
well;’ and to the farther demand as to the
state of his inind ? he said *He felt happy.’
“One of the party having thereupon tug*
2081 ed thet it would he a well to take some*
thing before the melancholy ceremony was
gone tim ugh he exclaimed with some em
phasis, ‘Decidedly.’ Breakfast was accord*
ingly served; when he ate the whole of a
French roll, a large round of toast, two sau
sages, and three new-laid egg; which he
washed down with two great break-fast*
cups often. In reply to an expression of
astonishment on the part of a person present,
at his appetite, he declared-^ that he never
felt it heartier in his life.*
“Having enquired Ihe time, and ascertain
ed that it was ten minutes of eleven, he re
marked that‘it would soon be over.’ His
brother then inquired it he could do anything
for him; when he said he should like a glass
of ale. Having drank this, he appeared
satisfied.
“ The fatal moment now approaching, he
devoted the remaining brief pottion of hi 9
time to distributing among his friends those
little articles which he would soon no longer
want. To one he gave his cigar-case, to
another his tobacco-stopjter, and he charged
his brother Henry with his latch-key, with
instructions to deliver it, after all was over,
with due solemnity to his landlady.
“The clock at length struck eleven sand
at the same moment he was informed that a
cab was at the door. He merely said, “l
am ready,” ami allowed himself to be con
ducted to the vehicle; into which he got
with his brother—h;s friends followed iti
others.
“ Arrived at the tiagical spot, a short but
anxious delay of some seconds took place ;
afier which, they were joined by the lady
with her friends. Lillie was said on either
side; but Miss Gale, with customary deco
rum, sheil tears. Pinkney endeavored to
preserve a composure ; but a slight twitch
ing in his mouth and eye-brows proclaimed
his inward agitation.
“The ill-sarred bachelor having submit*
ted quietly to have a large while bow pinn
ed to bjs button-hole, now walked side by
side, with Miss Gale, with a firm step to tho
altar. He surveyed the imposing prepara
tions with calmness; and gazed, unmoved,
on the clergyman, who, assisted by the
clerk, was waiting behind the railings.
“All requisite preliminaries having now
been settled, and lint prescribed melancholy
formalities gone through, the usual ques
tion was put. “ Wilt thou have this woman,
fur thy wife 1” To which the rash youth re
plied, in a distinct voice, * I will.’ He then
put the fatal ling upon Miss Gale’s finger;
the hymenial noose was adjusted ; qnd the
poor fellow was launched into matrimony.’*
Bacuklorism Unnatural. —Men may
say what they will, we, says some knowing
chap, know that there never can be a para
dise without some daughter of Eve within it;
and home is only a place tc eat and drink,
and sit and sleep in, without the hallowing
charms of a woman’s presence. Men may
say w hat they wijl about the jovial freedom of
their liberty halls, but many a joyless hour
passes within them ; many a discontented,
peevish, snarling feeling is experienced—
many a vacuum of heart and thought—many
a rainy day—many a long winter evening,
when the ticking of the clock is the only
sound, and that does but echo like the knell
of departed moments that might have been
joyous if spent in cheerlul companionship.
And then for the lonely old bachelor to come
into his dwelling wet and weary—without a
creature to welcome him with either a word
or a smile, or a single gleam of pleasure, to
brighten the place ; nobody to consult hie
comfort—nobody to prattle to hitn, to tell him
the gossip of the neighborhood, and to link
his sympathies and his interests with sur
rounding people ; —nobody to nurse him if ho
be sick—to condole wjth him if he be sor
rowful. And then, as time creeps on, and
old age overtakes him, to hear no joyful
prattler near him—no dimpled smiling girls,
so stalwart hopelul boys, io whose youth
and enjoyment he might be young again;
and at last to leave none behind to lament
him-—heigh hoi Nature will not suffer her
laws Io be violated with impunity; and
nature never designed that men should be
old bachelors.
Anecdote of Kims Ueorge III.—It is
| known that the king, after the close of the
American revolutionary war, ordered a
ihank-giving 10 he kept through the king
dom. A noble Scotch divine, in the pres
ence ol his majesty, inquired, ‘‘For what
are we to give thanks?—that our majesty
has lost thirteen of his best provinces?”—.
The King answered “No!” ‘‘ls if, then
{the divine added) that your majesty has
lost 100,000 lives of your subjects in the
contest?” “No, no!” said the king. “Is it,
then, that we have expended and lost a hun
dred millions of money, and for the defeat
and tarnishing of your majesty’s ‘ arms?”
“No such thing!” said the king pleasantly.
“Whal then is the object of the thanksgiv
ing?”—“Oh, to give thanks that it is no
wtuse.”
Prinking Office Jokes. —lt is customary
in some printing oflices, when a particularly
green youth commences learning his trade,
to make him the objectsofvarious jokes. He
is often sent to a neighboring office for an
article which is of course imaginary, ar.rj
wholly original in the minds of those who
perpetrate the joke. Once upon a time a
boy was sent to K ’s office for a quart
of editorial. Ho was sent back with the
picture of a jackass. This was rather se
vere upon the j ikers—hut they immediately
fold the boy to go to K-
“it was the editorial which they wanted, and
not the editor .”
The Slave Trade in Africa.— A letter,
dated July ‘26th, appears io the London
‘Times, from an officer of one of her Majesty's
ships on the African coast, giving a horrid
picture of the slave trade, and expressing the
conviction that no treaty stipulations, no
combined squadrons, c?n suppress this trafr
sic, so long as a slave worth only a few dol
lars in Africa will bring .£3'.) or £IOO in
America. He says that the idea of blockad
ing 2000 miles of coast is absurd t that the
African service is attended with much loss
of life, and is demoralizing to the habits of
seamen—and that, in fact, the miseries of the
! slave trade are increased
I Mr. Andrew Johnson, ok Tennessee—
j It is stated in the Washington correspond
! ence of the Richmond Enquirer, that Mr.
| A. Johnson, of Tenn.. a member of the
House of fpepresenlaiivcs, and a very esti
mable and intelligent gentleman, was taught
by his wife to read since his marriage. He
is a tailor by trade, and. it is said, yet car
ries on his business at his shop at home. It
is wefi added that his standing in Congress
is aat rang illustration of the excellence of
our institutions. Native mind and labor,
aided by the opportunities which are ntihe
of e.cry citizen, have made him
xvhai he is..
An Ijsnsit Duel. —Sir Daniel O’Carroll, at*
Irish baronet in the reign of Queen Anoe,
having left the Spanish service, in which he
commanded a troop r.f hrr.se, and which he
brought ovr with hyn some time after, met
with Sir Harry O’Neal, b s countryman, in
the Spanish serv-ce who upbraided him with
the ireachery of his conduct; on which a
cha.lenge wasgiven by Sir DaoieJ, and m
the encounter Sir Harry was run through the
bedy. On.Rir Daniei’s perceiving uhe stoop
ed, and tak.ng hi-* wounded friend by the
hand said; “Dtrr Si', Harry,, if von
speak.” ‘i o vrl'rh S r rjvry a.opwf-**(!, “A’qf
Jxd fee fit* /’jut
~ * y