Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES,
I, publish** tT Wednesday morning,
•a the eodnf As Oglethorpe House, bac* of
the Post-Office.
i, §YTH. & M. IOHSSTOJI,!
PROPRIETORS.
TERM 9 DoLLAßsper annum, payable
mvariMg'in advance,fur new sobscnptiona. (
•No paper will be discontinued while any arreafages
-fa j]{ i unless at the option of the proprietor, and
PbtJR dollars mill in all ease* be exacted where
payment is not made belbrethe expiration of the
A OVERTiSE-tIENTS conspicuously inserted at
t)xa Dollar per one hundred words,for the Jirst
insertion,and MfTY ccxrs for erery subsequent
continuance.
All AtrrcatiSKMRKTS, sent to us without speeify
inc the number of insertions desired, will be Con
tieeed until ordered out, aud charged accordingly.
Lkual Advertisements published at the usual
rates, aud with strict attention to the requisitions
•of the law. - . i
Snr.airr’* Sales under regular executions, must
be adrertised for thirty uats ; under mortgage
fi fa<, statt DATs before the day of sale.
Balks of Land nod Negroes, by Executors, Ad
ministrators or Guaidiaas, for sixty days before
the day of sale.
Bti As of personal property (except negroe)*OßT Y
mays. , „ ,
Citations by Clerks of Courts of Ordinary, upon
•application for letters of administration are to be
published for thirty days. ....
jCita noxs upoa 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 land, must be published three mouths.
Notices bv Executors or Administrators or Guard
:.n. 0 f application to-the Court of Ordinary for
leave to sell the Land or Negroes of an estate,
TOUR MONTHS. . . ,
Notices br Executors or administrators, to the
Debtors tndCreditors of an estate.for six weeks
f|—y Lcttbr* to the proprietors on business, must
be post paid, to entitle them to attention.
WAREHOUSE NOTICES.
FIRITPRobF WAH E-110 U SE
\ COLUMBUS GEO.
TRTHfcVn< lersigned continue the WAREHOUSE
B and itOMMISSION business, at
Itaowa Warehouse,
ed by Hall, Row & Cos., and tender their radices to
their friewd* anV the public penera'ly, foefo Stor
k of CottomubiJ other Meichaußi, and the
transaction of
CommmioH Bnmtess
in all its branches; polling to use every;
xrrtut to promote thwlereitiMnd lo render satis
faft ton to those who coftsTc business to their
charge. .
Thv will at all times flifart any information to
Shcir Plant n friends that may be in possession,
f, with regard to the MARKE I*.
The usual advances nAd ormolion in store.
Oa hand, a large sudflv of BUglg( 44 . ,
inched Rope/ld TwlCe, which will be
Yantttbed to at tßt lowest market
J. C. fc F.BL RUSE.
3, 1845 m?® -
HT associated with ns iu the rreoye bus--
Messrs. RICHARD PATH’EN $•
YL.W. BRICK. The business will in (Wure be
cgnscltd under the firm of Ruse, Patten, *Co.
f J. C. & F. N. ItISE.
r Oct. 22, 1845. ■%— ts
THE Subscriber* hare this day entered into co
partnership for the purpose of conducting the
Ware-House and Commisfiou Business, under the
first of Ruse-, Patten 4” Cos.
f. O. RUSE.
F. N. RUSE,
RICHARD PATTEN
R. T. BRICE,
Oct. 1, IS4S. 43 ~ tf
GREEN WOOD &TcO’S
NEW FIRE-PROOF
WAREHOUSE.
THE subscribe's would respectfuMv inform Plan
ters and Colton Dealers g.nerally, that they
will be prepared to receive Cotton at their
Neto Fire-Proof Warehouse ,
mm the esniter of Randolph and Front Streets, on the
sth November.
We are prepared to offer all the advantages offer
ed by muti>ar establishments in the city, at ihe usual
raws.
We hope bv prompt attention to business to merit
a share of public patronage
GREENWOOD & CO.
THOR. F- GRCtXWOO!). (
K. S. GRF.EXmO-ID. $
Nov. 19. 1845. AT—4m
YONIiE,(iARKARI) &HOOPER,
WAREHOUSE .
Shd
Commission Merchants,
COLUMBUS, GA.
trj|. p. TONG E, WII. w. GARRAKD,
RICHARD HOOPER.
Not. ). 1345. 47—i If
IIANSERD 6c MORRIS,
COTTON BROKERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Columbus Georgia.
JOSETH ItAN9F.RD, >
JOrtAH MORRIS. S
Per. 15. 1845. 42—6 m.
A H. AVER,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
No. 76, Broad Street,
Columhus, Ga.
Nov. If. 1845. 47—if
AUC TI OIV
AND
COMMISSION.
THE Undersigned most respectfully tender their
aerricea to the public iu the
Aaclion and Commission Business,
over the firm of ROBINSON & CO. Their
rasas is under the City Hotel, near the Market.
N. M. C. ROBINSON,
A. K. AYER.
Cel umbo*, Nov. 26 1845. 48-xtf.
“negroes,
BROUGHT and sold on Commission, and liberal
JLA advances made by ROBINSON & CO.
Nov. 26 IS4L 48—if.
THOMAS PRESTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
APALACHICOLA,
FLORIDA.
WILL continue the Commission and Uencral
Agency business atihe ibj ve place. The
usual facilities afforded to all those disposed to ship
con—a to any Foreign port, or any port in the United
Stales. Receiving and forwarding business, strictly
and promptly attended to*
Agnl 30 1845. 48—if-
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
J? &©©&*
At Apalachicola, Florida.
THE sahaeriber, COMMISSION MER
CHANT %■ FACTOR, at Apalachicola,
Ftwndi. ar prepared to make Advances on Consign
bmii HHd enber to him, at the Bay, or to hi>
trends in New York, Liverpool or Havre.
L. F. E. DUGAS.
Reference* :
Ti lot A Leßarbier, New York,
Thus. J. Rogers 4f* Cos. Charleston,
Wm. Dear mg. *
A. Sibley, Augusta,
Armas Gtmld.
n. GardcUe f Kamd, “
Pi rn h S.u, Hint-
Nov 19, 47—ts
FORSYTH & JOHNSTON, editors ]
TO SOUTHERN AND WES
TERN MERCHANTS.
WE respectfully ask your attention to the fol
lowing reasons why you should make your
purchases of goods in the New York Ysiaiket, very
frankly confessing it is out desire that you should do
It must be admitted that froth 50 to 60 per cent, of
all the foreign which is imported into this
country is the port of New York. Os
course there is herßthe opportuifity for vhfe widest
selection. The sto&of goods on hand in this city is
at all times, larger ink the united stocks of all the
other Eastern cities. % is equally certain that New
York is the chief and grmi depot for the manufactures
of the Eastern and of the pro
duds of the WeatertL^B^^^^^^.
and lllifcfas Canals
is nuking a very great cmmge in the coaimerciarl
routes oftlie traffic of the West.
The prices of goods in Ne-Sfork, by reason of its
immense supplies and the ccwequent competition,
are necessarily lower, and are extended on as
liberal a scale as at anv other point.
The Merchants, Manufacturer* and Importe s ,
whose addresses are subjoined, are'prepared to prove
the truth of these tpositions, and will be happy to dis
pose of their goods on tekms which will verify all
that is asserted here.
Impoiters and Dealers in Staple and Fancy Silk
Goods.
Alfred Edwards Cos Pearl street.
Importers & Dealers in Staple & Fancy Dry Goods.
Dor emus Nixon, 39 Nassau , corner Liberty st.
Jobber of Staple anJ Fancy Dry Goods, Zephyr
Worsted, Canvas, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Em
broider’d Trimmings, aud embroidery articles in
general
D. S. Turner, No, 60 IVilliam, between Cedar and
Pint street.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Straw Goods, Palm
l.eafFn|ts, Artificial Flowers, &c.
IVilliam E. WlMu fr Cos. 122 Pearl st.
Manufacturer and of Saddlery, Harness,
and Hardware.
IV. J. Buck 209 Peamt. .
SathiHery Morehouse.
T. Smith fy C<ynu\ manufacturers of
Saddles, Bridles, Martingalß Collars, &c.
Publishers. Booksellers and Stationery.
Huntington Savage, 216 Pearl st,, Publisbersof
the ‘-National School Georgrtpliv, with a Globe
and Map on anew plan, by S. G. Goodrich.”
Samuel S. fy IVilliam Wood 261 Pearl si. opposite
United States Hotel.
Alexander V. Blake, 77 Fulton st. corner of Gold.
Importer of French and English Staple Stationery
and Manufacturer of Account Books.
IVm. A. Wheeler, 84 Wall st.
Stationeiy Warehouse.
Francis 4” Ijoutrd, 77 {Maiden i.ane, Importers of
English and Krench Stationery and manufacturers
of Acconut books, Manifold letter wtjters, Croton
ink, &c. Lewis Francis—Cyrus H. Loutrtl.
Commission MerclmltsUml Dealers in Paper, Twine,
Shoe ‘Thread, Scirok and Blank Books, Staple
Stationery and PapeßMmgings.
Hinton 4’ Travers, 84Mdui<ie.n Lane.
Gold Pen Ajm^ifacturer.
Albert G. Barley, 189 sale at manu
facturers jewelers, sta
tioners, J-u. warranted.
Manufacturer of the Celebrated Magic Razor Strop
of Four Sides.
/,. Chapman 102 William street Sold at Manufactur
es prices by all the Hardware, Fancy Goods im
porters and wholesale Dealers, prices ieduced 33J
per cult.
Manufacturers and Importers of Paper Hangings.
Tito Trade supplied at first prices.
M. A. Howell 4” Cos. 367 Pearl street.
Christy 4’ Constant , 61 Maiden lane.
Manufacturer of Playing, Visiting and Business
Cards, Q,uills, ,&c.
George Cook, No. 71 Fulton street.
Manufacturer of all kinds of Paper Boxes, Band
.Boxes, Band Box papets, dealer in Binders and
Box Boards nd Importers of Fan* y Paper.
Chas Claudius, 58 John street, up stairs.
Importer and Manufacturer < f Musical Instruments
and dealer in SMngs for Violins, Piauo Fortes,
and Publishers of rlhWic.
C. G. Christman, 4( earl street.
Manufacturer andT-niportev ofMtt-ica! Instruments.
All kinds of Musical Mikchaudise constantly on
hand. \
Edward Baack, No 81 Fidtoh street, coiner Gold'.
Manufacturer and importer of choice Perfumery
Toilet Soaps, Extracts, Cologne^,,Sic.
Eugene Ilowsel 159 Broadway, between liberty and
courilandt streets.
Manufacturing and Furnishing Establishment in the
Daguerreotype Business.
E\lVhitc, 175 Broadway, Plates, Cases, Chemicals ;
Polishing apparatuses, and every article used in
the .business* Also the German, French and
American Cameras.
Lpmp Establishment, Solar, Campbene, I.ard and
Oil Lamps and Chandeliers, Bracket, Hanging
Parlor, Hall, Ohutch and Table Lamps, Giran
doles, Glass Globes, Shades, Wicks, &c. Superior
Camphene, Chemical Oil, Burning Fluid. &c.
IV. H. Starr Manufacturer, 67 Beskman street.
Importers and Manufacturers of Looking Glasses,
Looking Glass plates. Picture Frames. 4" c -
Bull 4’ Donaldson, 2Pearl street, opposite Platt.
Goodyear’s Patent
warranted to every cl'inale.
George Bcccher soleaga^UJj^^^^^f.y.
Wood, Willow and Tin TtMte, Mats, Brooms,
Combs,Hair Brushes, Bi itanoia ware,
Job Chandler, 81 Maiden IxrnM
Manufacturers and Dealers in Brushes. Quills,
Trunks, Steel Pens, Scaling Wax, Ink, Blacking,
Razor Strops, s*c, also Manufacturers depot for
Friction Matches.-
Barnes 4’ McKea hnie, 255 Pearl street.
IVilliam’ Steele's Patent Feather Brushes, Manu
factured by Steele 4’ Cos., 305 Pearl street, from 40
to 50sizes always on hand.
New York Agricu’tural Warehouse.
A. B. Allen, 187 water street. Farming Implements
Field Seeds, Guano, Lime, 4* c ., Fruit Ornamental
Trees, &c. Editor of the American Agricultural
ist a monthly publ cation of SJ pages with numer
ous engravings, Price $1 a year.
Manufacturer and Dealer in Agricultural Machines
and Implements, Portable Horse Powers, Thresh
ers, Mi Is, 4-c. ‘Ploughs. Piough Castings; Gtn
Gear, &c , Field Seeds, &c.
J. Plant, 5 Bulling slip.
Fine Cut Tobacco and Snuff Manufacturers and Im
po-ters of Choice Segars.
John Anderson 4 • Cos.. No. 2 wall street, 21S 215
Duane street has the premium of the American
Institute for 1843, ‘44 aud ’45.
Vinegar. —Leonard Brown ßo Wall street manufac
turer aud dtalrr in White Wine aud Cider Yme
e*
Manufacture of Crane's Patent Twelve Month ‘Man.
tel Clocks and Time pieces lor Banks, Public
Houses. Churches, Ac., also Turret, Steeple or
Town Clocks. % t
J. R. Mills 4- Cos. VA Fulton street.
Importers and Dcalersln French and Italian Win
_ do* Shades
J. C. Woodford, 289 J Wrondway, receives by each
arrival >ba<ics ofeveiw style, full landscapes. Cor
iatiuanlN^|juanvGoißc, Vignetls’s, Plain Scroll .
Abo giltc^^^xJwuAc*
R’eh's improved Patent jalam^^fca^Safies.—War
ranted tree from dainpißss as proof,
an improvement upon Wilder’s bv
A. 8. Marvin, agent f<9 tha Manßfaciitre^J3£ j
Water street, 1
fctlON OP THE STATES, AND T6E SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES.
New Type Foundry and Primers Furnishing Wire-,
house.
Cockroft 4- Overend, No. 68 Ann street, corner of
Gold street, furwsh all kinds of Job and Fancy
Type, Pressesßand every thing necessary for a
complete printMg office.
Wilder’s Salamander Safes, war
ranted Wee from dampness.
Silas C. Herring, Rwipfacturer and Dealdr in all
kinds of corner Depeyster
Double Salamander SaA.— the ori
ginal inventor and of tne Double Safe
and improved Detectom.ock, warranted fire and
thief proof and dry. jingle Salamander Sales
warranted equal to,anv maker, for sale by
Leonard Brown, HO vVtill Mreet.
Bronze Powders, Gold Paint, Gold, Siver and Flor
ence Leaf, Dutch Metal, vs*c
J. H. Rick etc, wholesale agent, 138 Maiden Lthe. —
Bronzes 50 per cent lower than any other house
in the United States.
Marble Dealers.
Underhill Ferris, 372 and 374 Greenwich street,
near Beach, Ornamental matble workfof all kmds
richly carved statuary, and plain marble mantels
and monuments. Demers supplied with blocks
and slabs.
Machine and Hand Cards.
John IVhitemore 4” jV. Manufacturers of Cotton .
and Wool hand amWWachine Cards, and dealers
in articles for maiWhcturers use. Officei 246
Pearl street,
St.
Wemmet 4’ Dumphry,}WomLß Covrtlana^^fL —A.
A.Weminel—J.S. Durumrey, late of Hoard’s
Feb. 4, 1846. 6—2 U
From the Southern Recorder.
COURT CALANDAR FOR 1846.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
JANUARY.
2d Monday Chatham
Richmond
FEBRUARY.
Ist Monday Crawford
Paulding
2d Monday Cass
-Clatk
Upson
3d Monday Baldwinf
Cherokee
Pike
Walton
4th Monday Forsyth
Jackson
Meriwether :
MARCH,
Ist Monday Coweta
Lauiens
Lumpkin
Mat ton
Monroe
Morgan
Taliaferro
2d Monday Columbia
Fayette
Greene
Gwinnett
Harris
Madison
Union
3d Monday, Butts
DeKulb
Elbert -
Gilmer
Hall
Putnam
Talbot
3d Tuesday, Builoch
Friday alter Effingham
4tli Mouday Cobb
Murray
Newton
Walker
Washington
Wilkes
APRIL.
Ist Monday, Camden
Campbell
Macon
Walker
Warren
Wilkinson
Thursd’y afterßabun
Friday after, Wayne _
2d Monday, Carroll
Dade
Glynn
Habersham
Hancock
Htnry
Montgomery
Randolph
Twiggs
Th’sday afterMaclnsosh
and Tattnall
3d Monday, Chattooga
Emanuel
Franklin
Floyd
Heard
Jones
Liberty
Oglethorpe
Pulaski
Thursday afurßryan
4th Monday, Early
Houston
Irwin
Jasper
Lincoln
Mclntosh
Scriven
Stewart
Troup
Thursday afer, Telfair
MAY.
Ist Monday, Bibb
2d Monday, Chatham
Dooly
Muscogee
3d Monday, Burke
Sumter
4th Monday, Lee
Thomas
Monday after .Lowndes
Mondavi hereafter Ware
Thursday do Appling
JUNE.
Ist Monday, Baker
Jefferson
* After 1846, 3J Monday April and October.
■f After 1846, 4th Monday February and August.
SUPREME COURT.
rOR THE CORRECTION OF EKROWS.
Ist Dist—composed of the Eastern and Southern
Judicial Circuits—alternately at Savannah and
Hawktnsville, on the second Monday in January and
third Monday in June.
2d D’strict—composed of the Southwestern and
Chattahoochee Gircuils—-alternately at Taibotton
and Americus,on the 4th Monday in January and
July.
3d District—composed of the Coweta and Flint
Circuits—alternately at Macon and Decatur, on the
second Monday in February and August.
4ih District—composed of the Western and Cher
okee Circuits,—alternately at Cassville and Gaines
ville, on the forth mond&y in March and September.
sth District—composed of the M iddle, Northern
and Ocmulgee Circuits—at Milledgevtlle on the first
Monday iu May and November.
Officer Sr
JOSEPH H,LUMPKtN, >
HIRAM WARNER. >Judges.
EUGENIUS A. NISBET,)
James M. Kelly, of Houston, Reporter.
R. E. Martin, of Green, Clerk.
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURTS.
Circuits. Judges.
Eastern, William B. Fleming,
Middle. Roger L. Gamble,
Northern, Nathan C. Sayre,
Western, Charles Dougherty,
Ocmulgee, Jas. A. Meriwether,
Southern, Jas. J. Scarborough.
Flint, Jobn J. Floyd,
Chattahoochee, R. B. Alexander,
Cherokee, A. R. W right,
Coweta. Edward Y. Hill,
South Western, Lott Wanreu.
SOLICITOR—GEN ENAE.
Eastern, W P White,
Northern L J Gartrell,
Western, W H Underwood,
Ocmulgee John M Askurst,
Southern P E Love
Flint Rufus W McCune,
Chattahoochee John- Campbell
Cherokee [K Jones
Coweta A- C Ferrell
South Western , W J Patter-on
Middle, Att’y. Gen!. JaoJ Fiouruoy,
■r -tr -,-v __
CQLU&BUS, GA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1840.
2d Monday Decatur
Richmond
AUGUST.
Ist Monday Crawford
“ Paulding
2d Monday Cass
Clark
3d Monday Baldwinf
Cherok l e
Pike
Upson*
Walton
4th Monday Emanuel
Forsyth
Jackson
Meriwether
SEPTEMBER.
Ist Monday Coweta
Laurens
Lumpkin
Marion
Monroe
Morgan
Taliaferro
2d Monday Columbia
Fayette
Greene
Gwinnet
Harris
Madison
Union
3d Monday, Butts
DeKalb
Elbert
Gilmer
Hall
Putnam
Talbot
4th Monday, Cobb
Murray
Newton
Walter
Washington
Wilkes
OCTOBER.
Ist Monday Campbell
Macon
Warren
Wilkinson
Thitosday after, Walker
Thursday after.Rabun
2d Monday, Carroll
- Dade
Habersham
” Hancock
Henry
•Montgomery
Randolph
Twiggs
Thursday afterTattnall
3d Monday, Chattooga
Emanuel
Franklin
Floyd
Heard
Jones
Oglethorpe
Pulaski
4th Monday, Early
Houston
Irwin
Jasper
Lincoln
Scriven
Stewart
Ttoup
Thursday aifter.Telfair
4h Tuesday, Bulloch
Friday after Effingham
NOVEMBER.
Ist Monday Bthb
2d Monday Dooly
Jefferson
■ Muscogee :
3d Monday, Burke
Camden
Sumter
Friday after, Wayne
4th Monday, Glynn
Lee
Thomas
Thursday after,Mclntosli
Monday alter, Lowndes
and liberty
Thursday after,Bryan
Monday thereafter,Ware
Thursday “ Appling
DECEMBER.
11st Monday. Baker,
2d Monday, Deca ur
STATE GOVERNMENT.
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, Governor.
Nathan C ’Barnett. Secretary of S-tate.
Whiter H Mitchell,Treasurer,
David E Bothwell, Comptroller General.
P M Compton, Surveyor General.
John S Thomas, Dir of Central Bank.
A H Chappell President of Senate.
C J Jenkins, Speaker of House of Rep*.
T RR Cobb Secretary of Senate
John J Word Clerk of House of Reps
A W Redding P. K. Penitentiary,
Peter Fair ‘lnspector -of Penitentiary.
Dr F A White,Physician of Penitentiary.
Dr Thomas F Green Superintendent and Rea.
Physician of Lunatic Asylum.
Rev Jesse H Campbell, Commissioner orDeaf and
Dumb.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
JAMES M. WAYNE, Judge.
At Savannah—Thursday after First Monday in
May.
At Milledgeville—Thursday after First Monday
in November.
UNITED STATE DISTRICT COURT.
At Savannah—2d Tuesday in February, May,
August and November. The Judge has power to
hold special Courts.
Officers,
JOHN C. NICOLL Judge.
Henry R. Jackson, Attorney,
H. Willingham, Marshal,
George Glt, Olerk.
INFERIOR COURTS
EASTERN CiaCUIY.
Wayne Last Mon. in December and May-
Camden 4st do January and June.
Glynn, 2d do do do
Mclntosh Sd do do do
Bryan, 4th do do -do
Liberty, 2d -do do do
Bulloch, Ist do Febiunry and July
Effingham 2d do do do
Chatham, 3d do do do
MIDDLE CipCUIT.
Cobnubia, 4th Mon-, in January and Jutie.
Washington, 4th do Jammty and July.
Montgomery, Ist do February and August.
Tatnnll, 2d do do do
Emanuel, Ist do January and July.
Scriven, 2d do do dD
Burke, Ist do do do
Jefferson, Sd do do do
Richmond, 3d do Match and September.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Madison, 2d Mon. in January and July.
Elbert, 3d do do do
Oglethorpe 4th do do June.
Lincoln, Ist do February and July.
Hnncock, Ist do do August.
WaTrew, 2d do do do
Wilkes, Ist do May and November.’
Taliaferro, Ist do June and December.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Franklin, 4th'Mcn. in January and July.
Rabun, Ist do do do
JacKson, ‘ Ist do do do
Habersham, 2d do do do
Hall, 4th do do do
Gwinnett, 2d do June and December.
.Clark, 4th do April and October.
Walton, 3d do May and November.
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
Wilkinson, S<l Mon. in July and January.
Jones, 4th do do do
Jasper, 4th do do do
Baldwin, 4th do Jan and 2d in Nov’r
Greene, 2d do Juno and December.
Morgan, Ist do do do
Putnam, 3d do do do
60UTHERM CIRCUIT.
Twiggs, 4th Mon. in January and July
Thomas, Ist do do do
Irwin, 4th- do do Ist in do
Pulaski 4ih do do do do
Lowndes, Ist do ( February and August.
Tellair, Ist do April and 2d in Oclober
Laurens, Ist do June and December.
Appling, Sd do do do
Ware, 4lh do d© do
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Bibb, Ist Mon. in Morcli ami September.
Houston, 4th do January aed July
Bints, 2d do do do
Up*on, 3d do do do
Henry, 4th do do do
Crawford, 3d do May and November.
Pike, Ist do June and December.
Monroe, 2d do do do
Newton, 4th do do do
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Paulding, 3d Mon. in May and November.
Cass, 4th do do do
Forsyth, 4th do do do
Cherokee, fist do June and December;
Lumpkin, 3d do do do
Union, 4th do do do
Dade, Ist do do do
Chattooga, Ist do August and February.
Gilmer, Ist do July and January.
Murray, * 3d do do do
Walker, 3d do do do
Floyd, 4th do do do
COWETA CIRCUIT.
Fayette. 3>l Mon, in January and June.
Troup, 3d do do do
Carroll, 3d do do July.
Meriwether, 4'h do April and October.
Coweta, 4 h do June and December.
DeKalb, 4'h do do do
Campbell 2d do do do
Cobb, 3d do do do
Heard, 4th do May and November.
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Randolph, ?2J Mom in January and Jaly.
Early, 2d do do do
Baker, 4th do do do
Macon, . Ist do February and August.
Sumter, 3d do do do
Lee, 4th do do do
Decatur, Ist do April and October.
Dooly, 4lh do June aud December.
CHATTAHOOCHEE UlftCUlY.
Muscogee, 2d Mon. in February and August..
Stewart, 4th do January and July.
Talbot, Sd do June and December.
Harris, 4th do do do
Marion, 3d do May and November.
FALL & WINTER
Q&wmsxm
S. B. HAMILTON,
(One door JSorth of James Kivlin .)
HAS just received a large assortment of FALL
and WINTER CLOTHING, which will be
old cheap for CSkSlt.
Cloaks and Over-Coats,
Gents super Black and Green Cloth Cloaks;
Gent’s Beaver and Pilot Over-coats;
Blue and Black, Frock and Dress Coats;
Green Brown and Olive Frock and dress Goats;
Cadet mixed Frock and Sack Coats;
Kentucky Jeans Frock and dress Coats;
Blue and Black cloth Pants;
Bl ue and Black Cashtmere Pants*
Plaid striped and figured Cashiinet e Pants;
Sattinetle and Twedes Pants;
Plain Black and figured Velvet Vests;
Plain Black and figured Satin Vests;
Plaid striped and figured Cashimere Vests;
While Linen and Mushn shirt*;
White Linen,Cotton, Jeans and Flannell Drawers;
Merino Shirts 3ld Drawers,
Stocks, Collars, Gloves, Suspenders, Cravats and
Scarfs;
Silk, Merino-, Lambs wool and Cotton half Hose;
Silk-and Cotton Umbrellas, Hats and Caps.
November 5.1845. 4-ts
NOTICE*
That fnll blooded Jack of the MALTISE
STOCK.
TUCKABATCHEE will stand attire Oswiehee
Betel, Russell county Alabama, during the
present season, commencing on the Hr March ami
term mating on tbo Ist July.
Tuckabatchee is three years old and now nearly
fifteen hands high and is one of the most perfectly
formed animals of bis kmd ever brought into the
Southern States, harms been bred from the celebra
ted imported Stock of the Hod. Henry Clay,- near
Lexington, Kentucky.
His season is $lO cash for Mares, and S2O for
Jennies, on thejr being sant to hie stable.
Feb 11, 1846. ?-4t*
THE CASH SYSTEM
And low Prices.
WE are receiving a large and fine* stock ol
Groceries which we design to sell only for
Our friends will observe our terms and call on us ac
ebrSingly. MOODY & DURR.
We have 20 hhds. of Sugar on consignment which
we wiil close out low.
Feb 3, 1845. 6—St,
ILANDS FOR SALE. ,
LOTS number 214 in the 3rd distiict of Lee.
do do 44 & 234 do 13th do do
do do 132 do 4th do Muscogee
do do 173 do l2th do do
do do 40 do 13th do do
do do 3 do 6th do do
do do ,39 do 4th do Randolph
do do 95 do fith do do
<Jo do 270 do 7th do do
do 33 &37 do 9 k do do
do do 120 do 11th do do
do do 68 & 154 do 18th do Stewart
do Ho 89 & 104 do 19th do do
do do 232 “do 2,1 st do do
do do 222 do 25th do do
do do 196 do 26th do Su'nptcr
do do 120 do 28th do do ,
do do 162 do 29th do do
do do 155 do 17th do do
do do 256 do 3rd do Dooly,
do do 28 & 240 do 7th do do
Persons having any interest in the sale of the above
lots can gain any information as to the terms, &c. by
application to tne subscriber, or to John B. Lamar,
Esq. at Macon Ga. free of portage.
ANDREW J. LAMAR,
Near Munroe, Walton co. Ga.
Feb 4tli 1846. 6—ml 2m
€!lLL!i".a..'"ajgE!L=gg- ! 1 - }K i-ÜBU
AN appeal.
Tho Red River Republican, after making italjest
Christinas bow, puts up the following appeal. If.
mortal man, who “otves the printer,” can withstand
it, we have studied human nature to no put pos6.
Come ye patrons, proud and lowly,
Rich and ragged, every man,
Come and fork o’er what you owe the
REd River Republican.
We are right anxious to receive it;
All! we sadly need the chink ;
Every dollar bright, believe it.
To pay for paper, rent and ink.
Prav, don’t hesitate, ye signers,
Os the Pr.nler’s pittance think—
Send, O! send the stiver shiners!
Quickly cash us, or we sink.
From the New York Evening Mirror.
INMAN.
Thoro is High Mass in Nature’s temple solemn,
Deep dirge notes floating’long the forest aisle.
From manv wmblers, clustering on each column,
Mellow’d by sunset’s melancholy smile.
To thee again, oh Earth, thy child rcliifnfeth,
Ere the young rose of genius was in bloom
Pales the bright orb—its radiant splendor burneth
Beyond the dark horizon of the tomb.
A pall of withered leaves sad fays are bearing
Through the long shadows of the woodland dim,
While mourning sylphs their golden tresses tearing,
Weep o’er the urn, and wail the funeral hymn;
In vain the lark her sweetest carol singeth,
Or blossoms woe him to the spahgled shid-e.
The odorous bank where laughing cascade ringeth,
No more the student’s favorite seat be made.
O’er the gay landscape where his fancy pondered,
Shall dusky clouds lamenting, close around.—
The flowerets droop whele’er his foot prints wander’d
A mournful welcome to the silent mound.
For him no more shall beauty's dark eye glisten,
The rainbow paints its colors on the sky,
The spirit’s hushed that fondly loved to listen-,
The Storm King rolling in his grandeltr by.
The Artist’s dead ; the gif ed’s task is ended—
The brush and canvass lie all useless now ;
Life’s picture’s finished,light and shade are blended
By the Great Master to whom all must bow.
Green be the grave, with cypress willow o’er it,
Where Inman sleeps—alas, his early doom !
Blame not his fate, how much we deplore it,
Immortal scenes he views beyond the tomb.
F. L. W.
OUR COUNTRY.
Our country—’lis a glorious land,
With wide arms stretched from shore to slide!
The proud Pacific chafes her strand,
She hears the dark Atlantic roar;
And nurtured in her ample breast.
How many a goodly prospect lies,
In nature’s wildest grandeur drest.
Enamelled with her lovlicst dies!
Rich prairies dock’d with flowers of gold,
Like sun-lit oceans roll afar ;
Broad lakes her azure heatens behold,
Refleeting clear each trembling star;
And mighty rivers, mountain born,
Go sweeping onward dark and deep,
Thiough forests where the bounding fawn,
Beneath the sheltering branches leap.
And cradled ’midst her clustering hills,
Sweet vales in dream like beauty hide,
Where love the air with music fills.
And calm content and peaee abide.
For plenty here her tullneas pours
1 n rich profusion o’er the land.
And, sent to seize her generous shores,
There ho no tyrant’s hireling hand.
Great God ! we thank thee for this home—
This bounteous birthland of the free ,
Where wanderers from afar may come {
And breathe the air of Liberty
Still may flowers untrammelled spring,
Her harvests wafre, her cities rise,
And vet ’till Time shall fold his wing f
Remain earth’s loveliest paradise.
FACETIOUS ENGRAVING.
It is said that the Americans are a gfave
people, and we have noticed that in large as
semblages they are so. Let the causes of
their meeting be ever so joyou?, there is sad
ness and seriousness in their features that
certainly do not indicate us to be a merry
nation; But many a dry remark springs
spontaneously* which is irresistibly droll, and
withal so germane to the matter, that a smile
is irresistible on the part ot the listener.
We occasionally meet with characteristic
anecdotes, which give a greater insight into
the peculiar traits of our countrymen than
whole volumes of foreign tourists, or domes
tic sketchers, who seem to wander through
the country to expose its humorous peculiari
ties, to convert fun into artifice, and native
humour into malevolence and ill-nature, but
who only succeed in exposing themselves.
The subjoined extract is entitied ‘‘Slander
by Insinuation,” which dne of our clever cari
caturists hs appropriated, and which will
soon be published.
‘‘A clown walked up leisurely to the small stall
of one of those small traders who furnish canal tou
rists of limited means with ‘-wuties and drink,” and
just as the latter was on the point of vending a large
: lot of sausages to a hungry looking traveller, which
were to last him until his arrival at Buffalo, the for
mer looking suspiciously at the article and addres
ing the seller, said > “them ere good sassengers?*’
“Yes they arc good saesengers f you ignorant ramus.
You would like to- keep me from selling ’em, if you
could fix it that Wav, I don’t doubt.” “No I
wouldn’t,” responded the loafer l “I don’t know
nothing ’special about theur sassengers; they may be
good sassengers for aught 1 know; f don’t say they
an’fgood-sassengera; all Ido say is, that where
somever you see them kink of sassengeis, you don't
see nor dogs ” “I guess, on reflection ” said the tra
veller, ‘‘that l won’t negotiate for them ere articles.
The man’s last remark has given me a dislike 1b
’em.” —[ Exchange paper.
A SEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. A ldy
called, a day or two ago, upon one of her
hmtband’s creditors, to inform’ him- that his
debt would be a total loss, for which, says
she “l am extremely sorry, but,” she naively
added “/ haxe christened my last-boy after
[VOL. VI.—NO. 7.
MISCELLANY.
MARIE,
an Incident in reallife,
[Selected and adapted , from the - French .•]
-During that disastrous period of Napo
leon’s career, knowu as the “Hundred
Days,” a portion of the Province of Morbi
han in Brittany I’ose in arms, and a battle’
took .place neat Auray, between ihe Insur
gents and certain skirmishing parlies, who
were usually designated as the “ Blues'”
The affair was so mmnte a’&park of civil war
that it deserved no mention in history ; yet
it cost the lives of some hundreds of men,
whose blood was poured out like Water in the
trenches of the deep and sunken roads which
traverse that peculiar country. It was in
trenches that the Hio9t of the bodies were
found, & the magistrates whose duty it was
to clear the field of battle after the fight, ex
claimed, with a sort of barbarous naivette,
“that it looked like the end of a harvest frol
ic, where the men were sleeping off their
drunkenness”
On the second day after the battle, just at
the grey of the morning, a young peasant
girl, with her sickle on her arm, look fieri
way to her usual daily labour in the fields.
As she proceeded sloWly along the road,
she looked curiously around upon the trees
pierced with bullets, the hedges torn and
broken, and the ground beaten and trampled
as by many feet. For a great distance, the
road was literally strewn with buttons, bits
of braided worsted, the remains of epaulettes
cartouch boxes, fragments of Breton caps
pierced by balls or bayonets, plashes of half
congealed blood, and ail the horrible indica
tions of a fierce and redent conflict-. But
the bodies of the slain had already disappear
ed. During the night the peasants had
given them Christian burial, and the women
had traversed the battle ground with sacks
upon their shoulder*, alternately despoiling
a dead enemy, and offering up prayers for a
lost friend. Much rich booty had been ob
tained, and, to judge by the pre-occupied
manners of the peasant girl, as she now scru
tinized the thickets on both sides of the road,
she was not without expectation of gleaning
some remnants of the plunder.
But her hopes seemed to grow fainter as
she proceeded ; and as shd reached a wide
marsh, overgrown with thick brushwood,
she quickened her pace, when she was start
led by a sudden movement among the rushes
that bordered the morass. Almost at the
same instant the clashing of iron struck upon
her ear* the point of a bayonet appeared glit
tering in the foliage* and a blood-stained
figure feebly and painfully dragged itself
forth from its lurking plat ein the marsh;
The giil suddenly stopped ; she uttered not
the slightest sound, but she held with a firmer
grasp the handle of her sickle. The im
ploring gestures of the wounded rnan, togeth
er with a few words which he uttered in the
language of the country, seemed to excite
her interest, and she approached a few steps
towards him. He had by this time succeed
ed, by the aid of his gun, in rising to hie
knee, and the girl discovered by his blue
jacket and the device on his buttons, that he
belonged to one of those companies of marines
who had fought so valiantly at the battle
of Auray. As the paused with an air of
indecision, the wounded man entreated her
to approach, and in order to assure her that
he had no power, even if he possessed the
will to molest her, showed her that his leg
was broken by a musket ball. Emboldened
by this, the girl advanced nearer, and de
manded what he desired of tier;
“Where ate my comrades, the blues ?”
was his first question.
“They are gone.”
“Gone ! since when ]”
“They went yesterday.” N
“Impossible! why surely we were victo
rious.”
The girl made no reply, but stood silent
and unmoveable as if she had not compre
hended his question. She bad already de
ceived him, for his comrades were still at
Auray, and now to all his renewed questions,
she replied in such a manner as to make him
believe that he was abandoned, without hope
of succour from his companions. The poor
fellow had been wounded at the close of the
day, while pursuing the Cbovans, and had
passed the flight in tliu morass; suffering the
most excruciating pain, and only sustained
by the hope that some lucky chance might
discover his condition to his comrades. The
news of their departure almost drove him to
despair. He had no strength to follow them,
and he dared Hot show himself in open day,
lest he should be assassinated by the hostile
peasantry. His only hope now rested on
the girl. He was a native of her own pro
vince ; his father and brothers were fisher
men of Locmafiaqder, only a few leagues
distant, and they could save him if informed
of his danger. He conjured her, therefore,
to seek them; he employed supplications,
tears, even menaces, but she was insensible
to all. While he was talking with her, she
remained standing at a little distance, with
her eyes greedily searching tor something
she might appropriate* omil they accidentally
fell upon the poor sailor at her feet* That
look discovered to her a prize. Eagerly ap
proaching 4im, she said in a low hoarse whis
per—
“lf you have me to go to Locma
riaquer, you must give me your watch.”
As she spoke she seized the chain, but the
wounded man throwing himself back, and
repulsing her with ail Ins remaining strength,
cried: —“Not now, not now ; when you
return with my father, you shall have the
watch and the money,”
“Have you money too?” asked the girl.
“Yes, it shall be all yours when-—-*
“Where is the money I”
“I have it safe/*
“Show it me.”
‘•Promise, then, to save me/*’
r - Show me the money.’*
The poor fellow drew towards him’ the
knapsack which he had flung off, and bent
over it, while his feeble hands began slowly
tofossenthe buckles that closed it.
The girl m .de one step backwards* to give
force to her biow, and the next instant the
sickle descended upon his head with a force
tbatclove hma ta the brain* The victim
never breathed again;—he stretched out his
arms, and fell heavily forward* with his face
resting on the knapsack. The murderess
only waited to be sure that life was extinct,
then deliberately disposing him of his watch,
money, and clothing, she quietly washed the
stains of blood from her hands and feet in the
pool beside her, and went on to her daily work
in the field. Chi her return home at night
she displayed her prize to her friends, simply
remarking that Bhe had been hicky enough
to find the body of a Blue hr her way—an
explanation qtfite satisfactory at a moment
when such chances were frequentio a coun
try filled with commotion.
On that same evening, however, the body
of the unfortunate soldier was found and re
cognized by his fatuity. Several circum
stances conjoined to throw suspicion on the
girl, and fre many days had elapsed qo doubt
. remained of herjguilt. The murdered fna
! rine was a conscript, one of that nu'meroub
: class of young men Who were compelled in
? those days to endure an opinion along with
a uniform, and to wear the cockade of ibfc
t governing party, whatever that party might
•’ happen to be. A native iff Brittany, he had
been forcibly enrolled at Brest, and when frit
regiment was sent into , the interior of the
country, he was necessarily compelled to
combat ofl his native soil, and against hid
own peogle. This peculiar position Whs
well understood by the peasants, for it had
been the fate of many of their children, and
the death of the youth was lamented therefore
like rhat‘of afriend.
The sympathy for the victim was of coursh
accompanied the by deepest indignation a
gainst the murderess. There seemed such
double-eyed wickedness in the deed, that
evsry heart by it. He had fallen
by the hand of a woman, while he was appeal
ing to womanly tenderness, and themes nne*
of the motive seemed to add a deeper guilt
to the heinous crime. As it always happens
iu those generous re-sefiontr/df feeling, when
party spirit is Suddenly quelled for a moment
by the voice of equity, tbs peopfo seemed
as if they could scarcely express their indig
nation with sufficient force. As the laws
eithercould not, or would not “punish the crim
inal,'public opinion took upeta itself ;ne task.
The girl was driven out of the community*
and avoided by all, as if the taunt of leproity
was upon her. No farmer would employ her
to labor in his fields; no proprietor would
rent her a cabin on his domain. Her only
refuge wa's tttd church porch, wbei'c she
crouched like an accursed thing at the door
of the sanctuary*she darednot enter.’ Every
one shrank aside as her shadow fell upon
them in her aimless w hnderingk. If she ap
proached the fountain) whence the villagd
fireVir its supply of w&tttr, the womenly usual
ly assembled there would instantly hush their
idle gossip, snatch up their baß-fi'Jed pitcher*
and hurry away, ‘eXclaTmitig, ““Make room for
the murderess.”
’ffo set ihe final Seal to tier public
tion, a balled was Composed, setting forth Iter
horrid crime iu all the coarse but graphic
language of popular poetry. Wherever tb&
unhappy ■ctfehTu'te Ventured to Appear; she
heard the tone nf this Vengeful song. Her
punishment V/as ttow no longer the ordinary
penalty of crime, having its limit of time ana
place, and demanding only the liberty cr thd
life of the offender. Her guilt, by this nfc#
spcciesof retribution, had become public pro
perty, its punishment was identified with thd
most durable memorials of public morals and
manners. It was not recorded in thp rusty
volumes of the law, but it was seHf abroad
on the Wings of music and poetry, to reach
every ear and to turn from her every heart*
The math of Cain was upon her brow ; her
fellow beings were her tormentors* withhold
ing their hands from her life, yet inflicting a
daily death upon her by their loathing- and
scorn. In vain she.sought to fly from the
scene of her guil*. Her crime seemed borne
on the very winds of heaven, and wherever
the voice of the shepherd broke the stillness
of nature, there resounded the frightful bur
den of that avenging song.
Once, as she wandered away frdm hiitriati
scorn she beheld in a meadow, at somo dis
tance from Aury, a child at play among the
daisies. A sudden yearning filled her heart;
she approached tbe merry boy, and seated
herself beside him. Eor more than a year the
desolate creature had uot touched a humaii
hand, or listened to the sound of a kindly hu
man voice, and she now found a moment ot
inexpressible happiness in the innocent ca
resses of the happy child.
Too joyous tti know anything like fear, he
nestled beside her* glad to find a companion ill
his sports* while she, pressing him to her
bosom, amused him, after-the manner of a ten
der mother, by tales and songs. The child Had
listened With delight* but When she had finish
ed he looked in her face, as if, in his sim
plicity, lie sought to repay her kindness ; he
said —
“My father taught me a prettier song thad
youre;” afld he began to sing—
“Oh listen, Christian neighbors, to a crime of deepest
Marie Marker with her sickle has killed the wound
ed Blue.”
At these terrible words the unliappy girl
uttered a wild cry, dnd dropping the uncon
scious child frtnri her knee* fled like a hunted
wild beast into thewoods. It was the final
blow of tbe unseen avenger; her punishment
was greater than she could bear, and from
that hour Marie bepame a hopeless maniac*
When I first saw her she had been some
years in this state, and I shall never forget
her singular appearance. She whs a large
robtfst gill of twenty.four, with a remarkable
squareness of outline, and a certain rigidity
ot motion, that resembled the aWkward move
ments of an ill-jointed wooden figure. There
was noplay of muscles visible* no tracery of
veins discoverable befleath her tanned and
swarthy skin. - She reminded me of those
stone images of the virgin Whidh Stand in the
niches of consecrated fountains—coarse and
il.-carved statues, from which art has bfeed
unable to remove more than half the yielding
granite, and which leave you indoubt wheth
er they are’ specimens of imperfect humaii
skill, or simply rude stones, which some freak
of nature has stamped within half developed
resemblance to humanity*
Upon a nearer view* the countenance of
the murderess bad ai singularly austere and
sinister expression. It was a face vfery an
gular in its contour,and literally scarnfcd With
cross lines, which disturbed and offended the’
gazer’s eye, While in her wild and wandering
look i here shone out a frightful degree of cun
ning ferocity* She bore in eVeiy feature, the
stamp Os that dastard Celtic race* in whorit
primitive qualities have degetfefated into Cor
respondent vice3 She rarely replied to afly
questions that might be addressed to hes, and
generally seemed as strong m so til Ss in body*
but if a single word of mat frightful song
reached her ears, t'hOn, as if struck by somd
f;alva;.i6 power, the coarsd statue started into
ife, and became once more suffering humaii
ity. She would utter terrible cries* toss
arms, writhe her body in the most torn.’
ble contortions, then suddenly {springing
up, would fly with the utmost speed,’ re-‘
peating as she ran the accusing couplets of
the dreaded sdng, while as her voice rose
louder and louder upon the air the avenging
word?seemed to take fiercer and stronger
hold upon her distracted feelings. It seemed
as if remorse was incarnate in that hideous*
form; rather, that two befogs Were inclosed is
that jig id frame, on one of whom bad beert
imposed the task of torturing the other, and
that the outraged conscience, was forever giv
ing chase to the sinful soul. Every feature*
every gesture expressed the emotions of this
double character—tbe avenger and the victim:*
By turns she wept, raved,- prayed and cursed
implored pity* and denounced vengeance. It
Was a spectacle from which thejeye turned in
horror, for it was like the struggle of the ex*
ecutioner and- tire criminal on- the brink of the
scaffold* R. H.
“Pray, doctor* what is a cure for the gout?’*
was the question of an indolent and luxurious
citizen*- “ Live upon sixpence a day, and
earn it 1” was the pithy answer.
When-the sacrifice which you- request 0
friend make is greater than the benefit yogi
btaiued thereby* your demand’ is uocoune
m.
Q'< K.—These cabalistic letters- are nous
understood to signify “Oil for Kalifornia.”
Is there a word in the English language
that coat a ins all the vowels ! Unquestionably <•