Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES,
l published every W ednesday morning:,
n tho South end of the Oglethorpe House, bacaof
the Pcst-Office,
J. FORSYTH, A RE. JOIIXSTOM,
PROPRIETORS.
TERMS — Tints* Dollars per annum, payable
*us riahty in advance, for new subscriptions.
No paper will be discontinued while any arrearages
is due, unless at the option of the proprietor, and
four dollars will in all aisetbe exacted where
payment is not made before the expiration of the
subscription year.
ADVERTISfiiIENTS conspicuously inserted at
O.xk Dollar per one hundred words,for the first
insertion,and fifty ckxts for every subsequent
continuance.
All Adycrtisemexts, sentto us without specify
iu number of insertions desired, will be con
tinued until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Lloal Advertisements published at the usual
rates, and with strict attention to the requisitions
of the law.
€u*ri'p's Sales under regular executions, must
be advertised for THIRTY DATS; under mortgage
fi fas, siitt days before the day of sale.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Executors, Ad
ministrators or Guaidians, for sixty days before
the day of sale.
Salks of personal property(cxcept negroes) fortt
days.
Citations by Clerks of Courts of Ordinary, upon
application for letters of administration are to be
published for thirty days.
CiTAiutss upon application for dismission, by
Executors, Administrators or Guardians, month
ly for six months.
■Ottnißs of Courts of Ordinary, (accompanied with
a copy of tho bond, or agreement) to make title
to laud, most le published Three months.
Notices by Executors or Administrators or Guard
ians, of application to the Court of Ordinary for
leave to soli the Land or Negroes of an estate,
FOUR MONTHS.
Notices by Executors or administrators,to the
Debtors and Creditors of an estate.for six weeks
[jy Letters to tho proprietors on business, must
bo post paid, to entitle them to attention.
WAREHOUSE NOTICES.
THE Subscribers have this day entered into co
partnership for the purpose of conducting the
‘Wvc-House and Commission Business, under the
iqs of Uuse, Patten <J• Cos.
J. C. RUSE.
F. N. RUSE,
RICHARD PATTEN
It. T. BRICE,
‘Oct. 1. 43—ts
“GREiPwOOD~& CO’S
KEW FIRE-PROOF
WAREHOUSE.
THE subscribed! would respectfully inform Plan
ters and Colton Dealers generally, that they
will be prepared to receive Cotton at their
New Fire-Proof Warehouse ,
<m the corner of Randolph and Front Streets, on the
ith November.
We are prepared to offer all the advantages offer
d by simi.v establishments in the city, at (ho Usual
rates.
Wo hpe bv prompt attention to business to merit
a share of public patronage.
GREENWOOD & CO.
THOR. T. GREIXWOOD, I
C. S. OREF-SVeoD. >
Nov. 19, 1615. 47—4 m
YONUE, GARRARD&HOOPEK,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
COLUMBUS , GA.
WJt r. TOIfOB, WM. W. OARRARD,
RICHARD HOOPER.
Noy. 19.1845. 47—If
IIANSERD & MORRIS,
COTTON’ BROSSES
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
• Columbus Georgia.
imrm iiaSsero, J
joniah morris. \
*et. 14. IMS. 4?—6m.
* A- K. AYER,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
ME R C IIA NT,
No. 73, Broad Street,
Columkus , Ga.
*Nvr. 19. 1543. 47—ts
AUCTION
coWikip.
THE Under? reM^ffullytender their
lerrieM to the pkU)f^ithe
Anrtioii ajMH?oltoUsioii Business,
•wer h?6/JlJOli!x\v fit CO. Their
tojn u under (lie City the Market.
N. M*. ROBINSON,
A. K. AYER.
(Joln*iha, N'lT.Qt 1843. 43—ts.
BOTOHT and and liberal
4<lnacn ROBINSON & CO.
Noe. 2S 1844. 48—ts.
PIIESTOY,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
APALACHICOLA,
FLORIDA.
WILL continue the Commiss. an and General
Agency business atihe i! >ve place. The
n'•ml facilities aff>rded to all those disposed to ship
. <>:inas to anv Foreign port, or any |>ort in ihe United
s?i *-. Receiving and forwarding business, strictly
and pramutlr attended to*.
AznliO 1845. 18—ts.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
At Apalachicola, Florida.
milF. subscriber, COMMISSION MER-
M. CHANT J- FACTOR, at Apalachicola,
Kiorhla, is prepared to make Advance* on Consign
made either to him, at the Hay, or to his
tru uds iu New York, Lieerpool or Havre.
L. F. E. DUGAS.
’ References :
l’i lot St Lcßarbicr, New York,
Thus. J. Rogers Cos. Charleston,
Wna. Hearing, “
A Sibley. Augu'ta,
Artr-ma* Cion Id. “
tiardrile 4’ RhinJ, * *’
t’i'rai & Son, Havre.
Nor 19, 1845. 47—ts
COOKS SELLING AT COST,
Bar J. Iff- TABS os* & co.
determined to sell 00l our whole Stock
t TLsetilluiicocis, School and
ITr<lical\JS ool4S * ** ino and
many It .As he sold at
New Famlbral ol 25 cts
44 TcspAfrits at 10 to 25 cts.
Dtetter paper 10 cts.
t<fquirc.
tiocxl ruled Foojcap do do
Fine Hymn Hooctl2s cents.
And all other looks asioniahiwß low.
Feb 11. 1846 * 7—ts
JOB PRINTING,
Plait* and Ornamental,
NtATLr AND PEOMPLT EXECUTED AT THE
OFFICE OF
ST&e Columbus CCntes.. .
Pamphlets, Hand Rills,
Ih:-ii)ts8 Cards, Way Bills,
Vistin* do Circtftars,
Ball Ticklu, Blank Notes,
ami tfvety thmg else in this line of business,
CHEAP, and with Djj^alch.
Coltttnbn6 SCttiiim
FORSYTH <Sc JOHNSTON, editors.]
-
A Z.Z9T OP LETTHR9,
REMAINING in the Post Office in Columbus
Georgia, February Ist 1846.
Alien, Edw’d C
Archer, Sani’l
Alison, Catharine
Arney, Win R
Adams, Stephen
Bums, Michael
Boon, Caroline
Brnrmen, H G
Bagba, Wm K
Brown, Shildrake
Banatta, Frances
Burnsides, Win 2
Bledsoe, O F
Briant Calvin
Boland, Davtd
Bigg am, J
Byne,C A
Barry, Ad ew L
B-igg, Peter- ,
Burl, K ichard J
Bass, Edw’d C m
Bell. Lias +
Buland, BR 0
Blankenship, Mr Sj
Burr, Allen 2
Blake, Luther
Bowen, Thos W
Bradley, Kdmon
Bigham, B H
Brunson, Wm D
Booth, James
Booth, Zachariah
Benk, Wm T
Barron, J t)
Cobb, Miss Elizabeth
Carter, Rev. .John C
Carter, Nelson
Culpepper, Jeremiah
Crawdeef Win G
Crowell, John jr
Chapman, James A
Chustian, Edw’d T
Cunnigham, Mary A 2
Casteio, J
Chunett, James
Ciane, B W 3
Church, S P
Cone J
Davis, Price
Dennis, A M
Dougherty, John
Daniel, M H
Dean, Wm A
Dudley, Campbell
Day, AC 3
Dye, E A
Daniel, J H
Dennis, John
Davis, G D 2
Duck, J P
Damon, G H
Davenport, John
Davenport, Mrs Nsney
Edmondson, l* L 2
Evans, Geo W
Edwards, II W
Evans, Miss Elizabeth
’ Edinutidson, James H
Edwards, C R 3
Edmundson, Misa Mary
Evans, John S
Exam. Wm H
Edwards, R S
Fitzgerald, Patrick
Ferd, B L
Ferguson, A W
Fletcher, Wm J
Fostor, Mrs Virginia
Fick'ing, Jeremiah
Fayernather Francis 2
Flevrellen, Thomas
Fouchn, Dan’l
Giant, David B
Gordon, A J
Gray, H
Gordon. John
Gray, Harriet
Guyse, Thomas
Glan'on, John J
Gibson, Wm J
Gopan, Grogan
Hadley, Louis
Hamtnond, Leary
Hayward, Augustus
Herringdmo, Thoaß
Herringdine, Silas
Huff. Win
Hjil, James II
Hopkins, Dr Thomas
Hood, Daniel
Hardin, Benj J
Herring, Joseph A
Hall, Wm
Hardy, Henrv P 4
Hemingway, Dan’l
Howard, Mrs Martha
Hurt, Albert P
Hallenheck, Garrett
Irving. Francis
Ivev, H VV
Johnson, James
Jackson, C R
tones ft Coleman
Johnson, Caroline
Jones, Casper W
Johnson, Mjs Elisabeth
Kellar. James
King, Bartley
King, Joel
Kimball, Moses
I.onden, Henry
Lee, G'"o W
Langtitrd, John
Law Thomas JT
Laules* John
Lester, Jesse A
Loud, John N C
Le wis, Willie
Lignor. Mr
Lane, Morgan
Li-on, Joseph
Lassiter, John F
Lahatt, Chas H
Must'n, Mary
Persons calling for any
please say they ate advert
JOl
Moore, William
Merrill, Edw'd
Mngtin, John W
Monroe, Marv A
Mitchell, James
Moore, F S
Melville, Mr
Magnus, Godfrey
Manaffy, Wm jr
Moore, N F
Midway, J
Miller, Joseph li 6
Merrit, Thomas
Mann, James W
Mahan. Jackson
Marcum, Mies D 3
Moore, Miss Penly
Mannon.C
Mott, W A
Mangharu, Dr 0 P
Moore, Geo A
Moore, Randolph 4
Moore, John
Martin, Sarah C
Met,can, Mrs OS
McDaniel, John
McMottis, 3 J
McDaniel, Mu’-ilda
McConochee A
Napier, Leory
Nolan, Mrs Margaret
Newsom, David R
Nelms, Charles
Nicholson, Leonidas
Odom, Nancy
Odom, John
Owens, R CJ
Oltve, A'bel
Owi na, R A
Owens, Win
o’Q.uin, Allen
Parks, Charles
Patrick, James H
Pryor, OS 2
Perry, David
Pitts, Richard M
Perry, Jerry
Paine, V
Prestwood, James A 2
Price, W W
Pryor. Wm B
Peck.Wm 2
Parul, Charles
Prince, Silvanus
Piko, Esaw
Parmlee, A O
Pool, Mathew
Rogers, Nancy
Roberson, J L
Rogers, J B
Rees, John
Rogers, Willism9on
Roach, James
Reynolds, Thomas
Ray, Pharis 2
Robert*, Nancy
Randall, L B
Roberson, Henry
Ri b'naon & Eld red
Right, Josephine
Rogers, Thomas
Rider, James J
Roberson, Eucrontus
Roberson, Jno L
Richardson, Geo W
Read, Jane
Reeves, Rev Mr
See, Robert 2
Sallenstall & Dayton
Smythe, Geo W 2
Smith, Lams E
Swonton, Wm O
Smith, Miss L
Sudd it h, A C
Smith, Martha E
Snell, E
Sizemore, Gabriel
Scott, George 3
Stonvdon, Mis Eliza
Smith, Hffnton
Seperly, J W
Seath, Wm C
Stewart, Jidin D
South, Abram
Sheppard, Geo J
Smith, John W
Sampson, J T
Tax Receiver
Thomas, John
Thomas, Dr Wm
Teat, Johnson
i Thompson, John W
Thompson, Mrs Mtlvina
Thornton, John
Tinner, Marv
Treadwell. Thos D
Turnage, Henry
Tailor, Spots wood
Terry, Mary J
Tindall,H W
Thacker, M W
Thornton ft Robinson
Vanpelt, John S 2
White Mrs M M
Williams, Susan
Wheaton, Mr
Williams, Allred
Williams, Miss T E
Welles, R S
Wright, Gilbert J
Woodruff, E
Word, Thos A
Williams, Hanry
Ward, Mrs Catharine
Wynne. Thos
Willi*, Mrs M A
Wall, Wm II
Winters, Maria
Wtiliams, M r J udge
Wilson, John
Wood, Priscilla
ilson, Sarah
Wallace, Williamson
Wix, Bartlett
of the above letters will
tised.
HN FORSYTH P. M.
PROSPECTI/S
OF THE
MUSICAL WORLD.
THE Publishers of the Musical IVorld in pre
senting it to the public, feel confident that it will sup
ply a want that has boon severely felt for many
years throughput the country, viz: —a collection pf
good Vocal and Instrumental Music, at such a price
as shall bring it within the reach of every class.
The high price at which muaic has been sold here
tofore, has done much to retard the taste for all that
is beautiful in the art, by driving a large portion of
the people to purchase what is called cheap music,
but which in reality is the dearest in ihe end, being
wre'chedly engraved, full of errors, and consisting of
common jigs, marches, quick-steps or negro tunes,
all so arranged as to ruin or vulgarize whatever good
style the performer might have previously acquired.
Being fully impressed with the vast extent of this
great evil, Messrs. Ho.man9 & Ellis have deter
mined to offer an effectual remedy, trusting that the
public wilt support them in their endeavouis.
The contents of the Musical IVorld will present
every possible variety, in order to” attract every class
of musical amateurs, and will embrace careful se
lections from iVcte Operas, as quickly as they ap-
P'-ar; Piano Forte music—Fantasias, Variations ,
IValltes. by the best composers, Leopold De Met
er, Thalbf.rg. 4" c., with Quadrilles, Marches,
Sengs, Duetts, Glees, from the finest writers of Ger
many, England, Italy, France, and compositions of
high merit from our most celebrated Composers:
Airs, Variations, Fantasias, for the violin and flute,
wi'h accompaniments carefully arranged for the pi
ano forte. In short, the publishers have determined
if supported by the public, to supply every depart
ment of the art with good music . at a rate scaicely
om fourth of the present charge.
Thus the vocalist will in twelve months possess a
large library of vocal gems—the pianist will and the
choicest modem pioduciions—the flutist and violin
ist will had a fund of pure mtelhctusl recreation.
The publishers feel much pleasure in announcing
that thoy have engaged as editor of the Musical
World, Mr. Henry C. Watson, whose fine laste
and judgement, extensive coonectiou for several
years with musical periodicals, and perfect knowl
edge of the wants of the community , point him out as
particularly adapted to conduct with success the
present undertaking.
The first number will be issued on the Ist of No
vember, and Semi-monthly thereafter. Each num
ber to consist of sixteen pages of music, op super
fine paper. Extra numbers will be issued on the ar
rival of any striking novelty wnich calls for immediate
publication. One or two sides of the cover, as occa
sion may require, will be devoted to critical notices
*f the musical talent which appears from time to
time in the city, together with items of Foreigu and
Dome tic intelligence, thus supplying tho public at
one with a Musical Library a*u a Journal of
Musical Events.
Bock publishers and Musical Instrument manu-
THE UNION OF THE STATES, AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES.
facturers will fin<r%e Musical World an admira
ble medium for Aj>VEßTisiNG,as will bo extensive
ly circulated bv active sagentv In every city and
throughout the whole continent; finding its way into
tne very circles where knowledge of therr works
or manufactures should penetrate.
EDITED BY HENRY C. WATSON,
Professor of Music.
Communications relating to the literary or musical
department of the work to he addressed to the Edi
tor. PUBLISHED BY
HOMANS & ELLIS,
295, Broadway ; New York.
To whom alb business communications must be
addressed.
TERMS.
To mail subscribers, five dollars a year, in ad
vance,
Fcur numbers for sl, per mail to any part of the
United States.
Five copies will be sent to one address for 20 dol
lars.
Single numbers, twentv-fivo cents.
From the Southern Recorder.
COURT CAL AND AR. FOR 18*0,
SUPERIOR COURTS.
JANUARY.
2d Monday Chatnam
Richmond
FEBRUARY.
Ist Monday Crawford
Paulding
2d Monday Cass
Claik
Upson
3d Monday Baldwinf
Chetukeo
Pike
Walton
4lh Monday Forsyth
Jackson
Meriwether
MARCH.
IstMouduy Coweta
Laurens
Luilipkin
Ma> ton
Monro©
Morgan
Taliaferro
2d Monday Columbia
Fayette
Greeno
Gwinnett
Harris
Madison
Ur.iou
Sd Monday, Butts
DeKalb
Elbert
Gi'mer
Hail
Putnam
Talbot
3d Tuesday, Bulloch .
Friday alter Effingham
4th Monday Cobb
Murray
Newton
Walker
Washington
Wilkes
APRIL.
Ist Monday, Camden
Campbell j
Macon
Walker
Warren
Wilkinson
Thursd’y aflerßabun
Friday nfier, Wayne
2d Monday, Carroll
Dado
Glynn
Habersham
Hancock
‘Htnry
Montgomery
Randolph
Twiggs
Th’sday aftcrMaclnsosh
and Tattnall
3d Monday, Chattooga
Emanuel
Franklin
Floyd
Heard
Jones
Liberty
Oglethorpe
Puiaski
Thursday afierßryan
4th Monday, Early
Houston
Irwin
Jasper
Lincoln
Mclntosh
Scriven
Stewart
Troup
Thursday after, Telfair
MAY.
Ist Monday, Bibb
2d Monday, Chatham
Dooly
Muscogee
3d Monday, Burke
Sumter
4th Monday, Leo
Thomas
Monday after,Lowndes
Mondaythcreafter Ware
Thursdav do Appling
JUNE.
Ist Monday, Baker
Jefferson
•After 1846, Sd Monday April and October,
t After 1846,41 h Monday February aud August*
SUPREME COURT.
FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS.
Ist Dist—composed of the Eastern and Southern
Judiciat Circuits—alternately at Savannah and
Hawkinsville, on the second Monday iu January and
“third Monday in June.
2d District—composed of tha South Western and
Chattahoochee Circuits—alternately at Talbotion
and Ameiicos.on the 4ih Monday in January and
July.
3d District—composed of tho Coweta and Flint
Circuits—alternately at Macon and Decatur, on the
second Monday in February and August.
4<li District—composed of the Western and Cher
okee Circuits—alternately at Cas.viile and Gaines
ville, on Ihe forth inonday in March and September.
sth District—composed of the M iddle, Northern
and Ocmulgee Circuits—at Milledgeviilo on the first
Monday in May and November.
Officers.
JOSEPH H. LUMPK.IN, )
HIRAM WARNER. > Judges.
EUGENICS A. NLSBET, )
James M. Kelly, of Houston, Reporter,
R. E. Martin, of Green, Clerk.
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURTS.
CircuUt. Judges,
Eastern, William 13. Fleming,
Middle, Roger L. Gamble,
Northern, Nathan C. Sayre,
Western, Charles Dougherty,
Ocmulgee# Jas. A. Meriwether,
Southern, Jas. J. Scarborough,
Flint, John J. Floyd,
Chattahoochee, R. B. Alexander,
Cherokee, A. R. Wright,
Coweta, Edward Y: Hill,
Southwestern, Lott Warren,
SOLICITOR—GENENAL.
Eastern, W P White,
Northern L J GartrelJ,
Western, W H Underwood,
Ocmulgee John M Ashurst,
Southern P E Love
Flint Rufus W McCune,
Chattahoochee Juha Campbell
Cherokee |R Jones
Coweta A C Ferrell
South Western W J Patterson
Middle, Att’y, Genl. Jne J Fiouruoy,
STATE GOVERNMENT.
GfcORGE W. CRAWFORD, Governor.
Nathan C Barnett. Secretary of S tale,
Walter 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 Reps.
T R R Cobb Secretary of Spna'e
John J Word Clerk of House of Reps
A W Redding P. K. Penitentiary,
Peter Fair lusjßdor of Penitentiary.
Dr F A Whit^ Physician of Penitentiary.
Dr Thomas R Green Superintendent and Res.
Physician of Lunatic Asylum.
Rev Jesse J| Campbell, Commissioner of Deaf and
Dumb.
COLUMBUS, GA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1846.
2d Monday Decatur
Richmond
AUGUST.
Ist Monday Crawford
Paulding
2d Monday Cass
Clark
3d Monday Baldwinf
Cherokee
Pike
Upson*
Walton
4>’h Monday Ernanuel
Forsyth
Jackson
Meriwether
SEPTEMBER,
let Monday Coweta
Laurens
Lumpkin
Marion
Monroe
Morgan
Taliaferro
2d Monday Columbia
Fayetto
Gretna
G winnet
Harris
Madison
Union
3d Monday, Butts
DeKalb
Klbert
Gilmer
Hall
Putnam
Talbot
4th Monday, Cobb
Murray
Newton
> Walker
Washington
Wilkes
OCTOBER. ‘
Ist Monday Campbell
Macon
Warren
Wilkinson
Thuesday after. Walker
Thursday after,Rabun
2d Monday, Carroll
Dade
Hflbersham
Hancock
Henry
Montgomery
Randolph
Twiggs
Thursday afterTattnall
3d Monday, Chattooga
Emanuel
- Frink im
Floyd
Heard
Jones
Oglethorpe
Pulaski
4th Monday, Early
Houston
Irwin
Jasper
Lincoln
Scriven
Stewart
Troup
Thursday after,Telfair
4th Tuesday, Bulloch
Friday after Effingham
NOVEMBER.
Ist Monday Bibb
2d Monday Dooly
Jefferson
Muscogee
3d Monday, Burke
Camden
Sumter
Friday after, Wayne
4th Monday, Glynn
Leo
Thomas
Thursday after,Mclntosh
Monday after, Lowndes
and Liberty
Thursday after,Bryan
Monday thereat ter, Ware
Thursday “ Appling
DECEMBER.
Ist Monday, Baker,
2d Monday, Decatur
BOU THERM CIRCUIT.
Twiggs, 4th Mon. in January and July
Thomas, lat do do do
Irwin, 4lh do do .Ist in do
Pulaski 4th do do do do
Lowndes, let do February and A a gust.
Teilair, Ist do April and 2d in CJclober
Laurens, 13t do June and December,
Appling, Sd do do do
Ware, 4th do do do
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Bibb, Ist Mnn. in March and September.
Houston, 4th do January aed July
Buits, 2d do do do
Upson, Sd do do do
Henry. 4th do do do
Crawford, Sd do May and November.
Pike, Ist do June and December.
Monroe, 2d do da do
Newton, 4th do ‘ do do
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Paulding, Mon. In May and November.
Cass, 4th do do do
Forsyth, 4th do do do
Cherokee, (,Ist do June and December!
Lumpkin, 3d do do do
Union, 4th do do do
Dado, Ist do do do
Chattooga, Ist do A ugustland,February.
Gilmer, , Ist do July end January.
Murray, “ 3d do do do
Walker, 3d do do do
Floyd, 4th do do do
COWETA CIRCUIT.
Fayette, . 3d Mon, in January and June.
Troup, 3d do do do
Carroll, Sd do do July',
Meriwether, 4ih do April and October.
Coweta, 4;h do June and December.
DeKalb,; 4th do do do
Campbell 2d do do do
Cobb, 3d ’ do do do
Heard, 4th do May and November.
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Randolph, g2d Mon. in January and July.
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
Docatur, Ist do April and October.
Dooly, 4th do June and Decembor.
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
Muscogee, 2d M<>n. in February and August..
Stewart, 4th do January and July.
Talbot, 8U do J une and December.
Harris, 4th do do do
Marion, 3d do May and November.
FALL & WINTER
$. B. HAMILTON,
(One door JSorth of James Kivlinf
HAS jurt received a large assortment of FALL
and WINTER CLOTHING, which will bo
old cheap for CUSIs.
Cloaks and Over-Coats,
Gents super Black and Green Cloth Cloaks;
Gent’s Heaver and Pilot Over-coals;
Blue and Black, Frock and Dress Coats;
Green Brown and Olive Frock and dress Coats;
Cadet mixed Frock and Sack Coats;
Kentucky Jeans Frock and dress Coats;
Blue and Black cloth Pants;
Blue and Black Cashimere Pants*
Plaid striped and figured Cashimere Pants;
Sattinette and Twedes Pants;
Plain Black and figured Velvet Vests;
Plain Black and figured Satin Vests;
Plaid striped and figured Cashimere Vests;
White Linen and Muslin shirts;
White Linen,Cotton, Jeans and Flannell Drawers;
Merino Shirts and Drawers,
Stocks, Collars, Gloves, Suspenders, Cravats and
Scarfs;
Silk, Merino, Lambs wool and Cotton half Hose;
Silk and Colton Umbrellas, Hats and Caps.
November 5,1815. / 4—ts
JOHN R. WEE.HS>
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Columbus, Ga.
Will practice in the counties comprising the Chatta
hoochee Circuit, and the adjacent counties in
Alabama.
E3 3 * OJtce over the store of M. Brannon , on Broad
etreei .
Feb 11, 1846. 7—ts
REMOVAL.
GEO. H. BE TZ, has removed up stairs over
Dr. Ware’s Drug Store, on broad street.
Columbus, Dec. 24, 1845. 52—ts
A CARD.
HAVING of Messrs Bradley &
Stuck of Dry Goods, on advan
tageous terms; Mue enabled to offer them to the
public at reduced pKes for Cash. Our design is to
keep the best selects# and Sta
cie Dry Goods in ihe same on
as good terms as anyrtfer house. As the times are
head and stfenger than is usual for new
beginners tcmicounter, v\ hope our friends will give
us an “open field and a clrnr track” for the race and
our best endeavors shall to reciprocate ihe
favor. Vs. . BROHkW & CLEMONS.
Columbus, Jtfti. £§, 1846. 5-3 t
• - ■***
I 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.
Officer*, -
- JOHN C. NIC 01.1. Judge.
Henry R. Jackson, Attorney,
H. Willingham, Marshal,
George Glen, Clerk.
INFERIOR COURTS.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Wayne Last Mon. in December and May.
Camden Ist do January md June. *
Glynn, 2d do do do
Mclntosh Sd do do do
Bryan, 4th do -do do
Liberty, 2d do do do
Bulloch, Ist do February and July
Effingham 2d do do ‘ do
Chatham, 3d do do du
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Columbia, 4th Mon. in January and June.
Washington, 4th do Januaiy and July.
Montgomery, Ist do February and August.
TatnaH, 3d do do do
Emanuel, Ist do January and July. ‘
Scriven, 2d do do do
Burke, Ist do do i do
Jefferson, 3d do do do
Richmond, 3d do March and September.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Madison, 2d Mon. in January and July.
Elbert, Sd do do da
Oglethorpe 4th do do Juno.
Lincoln, Ist do February and July.
Hancock, Ist do do August.
Warren, 2d do do do
Wilkes, Ist do May and November.’
Taliaferro, Ist do Juno and December.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Franklin, 4th Mon. 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 Juno and December.
Clark, - 4th do April and October.
Walton, 3d do May and November.
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
Wilkinson, 3J Mon, in July and January,
Jonos, 4th do do do
Jasper, 4lh do do do
BulJwio, 4th do Jan and 2d in Nov>
Greene, 2d do Juno and December,
Morgan, Ist do do do
Putnam, 3d do do dQ
ORIUIN OF THE MOSS ROSE.
The, Angel of the Flowers one day
Beneath a Rosa Tree sleeping lay,
(That spirit to whose charge is given
To bathe young buds in dews lrom Heaven )
Awakening from its light rdposo
The Angel whispered to the Rose;
“O choicest object of tny care!
St 11 fairest found where all is fair
For the sweet shade thou’st given so me
Ask what thou wilt ’t'srgranted thee*”
*• Then” said the Rose, wilh deepened glow,
“On me another grace bestow,’* —
The Angel paused in silent inought
What grace was there that (flower had not!
’Twas but a moment—o’er the Rose
A veil of Moss the Angel ihrotvs ;
And clothed in natures simplest weed, ‘
Could there a flower that Rose exceed !
From the Kn cketbocker.
WHAT ARE BUBBLES?
BY SUSAN PINDAR.
*Wbat are bubbles?’ a child,
Gaxmg with bewildered eyes.
On the spheres of fairy form,
Glittering with the rainbow’s dyes.*
* They seem to sail so gaily on,
Yet when i grasp them they are gone!’
What aro bubbles —careless boy,
Thou hast a question rife
With a stern moaning deeply trac’d
On the varied page of life.
And a voice with sadness fraught,
Answers from the cells of thought:
Hopes are bubbles, born to burst.
When their hues the brightest seem;
And the joys that o’er our path
Scatter a delnsive gleam;
Like bubbles sparkling in the sun,
Are only bright when shown upon.
Fomo, ambition, the delights
We have longed for years to clasp.
Won at length through toil and strife,
Perish in our eager grasp :
Grief and gladness—pleasures, troubles,
All alike are empty bubbles!
Life’s a bubblo, bright and brief,
And its ever-changing dyes,
With a purer brilliance glows
A9 it mounts towards the skies)
Till wafted on Times passing breath
•Tib shattered by the touch of death.
THE PLEDGE.
Then sparkling howl! thou sparkling bowl! 1
Though lips of bards thy brim may press.
And eyes of beauty o’er tho roll,
And song and dance thy power confess,
I will not touch thee; for there clings
A scorpion to thy side, that stings 1
Thou crystal glass! like Eden’s tree,
Thy melted ruby tempts the eye,
And, as from that, there comes from thee
The voice, “Thou shall not surely die,*
J dare not lift thy liquid gem
A snake is twisted round thy stem!
Thou liquid fire! like that which glowed,
For Paul upon Melita’s shore,
Thou’st been upon my guest bestowed;
But thou whait warm wiy house no more.
For, wheretoe’er thy radiance falls,
Forth, from thy heart, a viper crawls!
What, though of gold the goblet bo,
Embossed witii branches of (he vine,
Beneath whose burnished leaves wo see
Such clusters as poured out the wine?
Among those leaves an adder hangs,
1 fear himfor I’ve felt his fangs!
The Hebrew, who the desert trod,
And felt the tiery serpen’s bite,
Looked up to that ordained of God,
And found that file was in the sight,
So, tho worm bitten’s fiery veins
Cool, when ho drinks what God ordains.
Yo gracious clouds ! yo deep cold wells!
Y o gems, from mossy rocks that drip !
Springs, that from Earth’s mysterious cells,
Gush o’er your granite basin’s lip,
To you I look;~your largesse give,
And I will drink of you. and live!
PARTING OF THE WIDOW’S SON.
BY MRS. L. H. SIGOURNEY.
Yon slender boy his bark hath launched
On life’s deceitful tide;
His balmy years of childhood o’er,
He goes without a guide
Atnid.tlie stir and strife of men^
His devious course to run,
The tempter and the snare to bide—
God biess the widow’s son.
He turnrth from the pleasant door,
And from the garden fair,
Where with his iittle spade ho wrought
Beneatli a mother’s care—
lie bears his head like manhood high,
Yet tears their course will run,
When on his stranger-bed he rests—
God bless the widow’s sun.
Ye say ho greih forth alone
To dare the eventful field—
No, no! a spall is round him thrown,
More firm than diamond shield—
A mournful mother’s fervent prayet!
80, till his life is done,
Till time, and toil, and change are o’er—
God biess the widow’s son.
GOOD TEMPER.
Good temper is like a sunny day ; it sheds
a brightness over everything. It is the sweete
ner of toil and soother of disquietude. Every
day btiugs ila burthen. The husband goes
forth in the morning to his professional studies:
he cannot foresee what trials he may encoun
ter, what fadure.of hopes, of friendship, crof
prospects ttray meet him, before he returns
to his home ; but if he can anticipate there
the beaming and hopeful smile, and the sooth
ing attention, he feels that his cross, whatever
it might be, will be lightened, and that h:s
domestic happiness is still secure. It is the
interest, therefore, as well as the duty of a
woman, to cultivate good temper, and to have
ever ready 3ome word or look of cheerfulness
encouragement, or at least of sympathy. A
really leehng heart will dictate the conduct
which will be most acceptable—will teach the
delicacy which times a kindness, as well as
renders it, and forbears all officious attentions
while it ever evinces a readiuess to oblige.—
It need scarcely be said that this temper isof
more value than many more brilliant endow
ments; that it is among the first recommen
dations to a woman in every domestic rela
tion; and that especially in that tie, which,
though the nearest on earth, is not kindred,
it is assuredly the most effectual cement of
affection. It # is not, indeed, so much a means
of attracting or exciting love as it is ol secur
ing it. In fact it is scarcely known until
familiarity draws aside the veil of social re
straint, and the character with its real faults
and virtnes, is uufolded in the privacy of
home.
DOG STORY.
A ‘Dog Story’ is going the rounds of- the
papers to this effect; A matv bought a large
dog recommended as possessing all the good
qualities of the canine species, but especial
ly as being a first-rate woif dog. The pur
chaser was much troubled with these ani
mals, and setting out one morning, alter a
light snow had fallen, ha soon struck a trail,
when the dog bounded off in fine 6tyle. Fol
lowing lor a mile or two through the woods,he
came to a Cuffee cutting down a tree, when
the following colloquy ensued:
‘Hallo, buck, did you see a wolf and a dog
pass by here!’’
‘Well massa, I did at.’ X ,
‘How loDg ago?’
‘’Bout half an hour.”
‘How was it with ’em?’
*Wy, massa, it was nip —boss
and hose, as do sayin’ is— bi|&£& dog had
de ’vantage, fvr he was
[VOL. VI.—NO. 8.
MISCELLANY.
BE CAREFUL;
•'There is on© other precept,” said my
uncle, “now that you are about to act for your
self, that is of vast importance—one that
should be engraven upon tho tablets of your
memory:—lt is simply *be careful.’ Under
any circumstances whatever that are attend
ed with the least degree of uncertainty, before
acting, you should pauso and listen to the
silent admonition of this precept,‘bo careful.’
Thousands by neglecting it, have had their
brightest hope 9 blasted, and deluged them
selves with accumulated sorrows. Therefore
•bo careful boy.’ The world was before me
like an extended plain, over which I fancied
l could skip and tumble without fears of casu
alty or disaster. MyChum was one of those
careful, calculating souls, always inaccessi
ble, and had lost the friendship of many a
good fellow which I enjoyed. True, he never
got reprimanded for those holiday sprees in
which we indulged, but at the same time he
did not enjoy the i’uu of them. He paused to
considor the consequences of every thing,
while we rushed forward with a wild impetu
osity, reckless of them all. ‘‘Nothing venture
nothing have,” was my motto, and I courted
the wildest and drollest adventures in accord
ance with that principle. It is not strange
then, that this maxim of my uncle was neg
lected a9 soon as I left his roof. t
’Twaa a jolly day which made mo one-and
twenty, and a jolly s'dt ol fellows met moon
the occasion at a country inn. “My own
master once,” said I replenishing my glass
with Jamaica, and quailing it with a peculiar
relish in consideration of the occasion. “Well
what do you intend in future V* asked one of
my companions. “The future! indeed, that
can take care of itself—it is enough for me to
enjoy the present. Chance will provide for
me some place of occupation, for you kqovv
lam indifferent about these matters. As the
hours began to move along rather heavily, a
comrade proposed that we should try a hand
at whist, a game which my good uncle most
conscientiously warned me against, and with
which to say tb© least of it, 1 was not very
familiar, “Be careful,” whispered some ad
monitory spirit, but 1 immediately exclaimed,
“agreed,” and the cards were brought in.—
It were needless to relate all the circumstances
of that day—-but it suffices to inform the read
er that I awoke from a state of inebriation the
next morning, with an aching head and an
empty pocket. “Joe I Tom ! Harry/” I call
ed out; but there was no answer, save the
muttering of th© landlord, “They’re *gono
sir!” The truth at length flashed upon me
-r-they had administered an intoxicating
draught while we were at the card table, and
they cheated me out of all my money. Half
bursting with rage, I demanded of the land
lord if he knew anything about these fellows.
“The most arrant set of knaves in the uni
verso 5” “That explains it—deceitful wretch
es,” I exclaimed, fumbling over the leaves of
my pocket book to seo if there was not a re
maining sixpence. “ Well, such a thing
learns one to be careful, I reckon,” said mine
host, in a lone that did not savor much of
coinrniseeration. “I’d thank you not to insult
me,” said I, coloring with a momentary in
dignation. “And I’d thank young man, to
settle your bill—it’s forty-five.”—lt was the
first time I had ever the mortification of being
dunned without the means of satisfying the
demand. Ashamed and confused, 1 repaired
to my uncle’s once more, where my sorry ap
pearance soon satisfied his quick perception
whatthad befallen mo. My ta'e was soon told,
and with an appearance of such real penitence,
that ,he readily forgave me: not, however,
without a pretty sharp reproof, and endeavor
ing to impress still more strongly the precept,
*‘be careful,”
Thero are som9 things which can be re
sisted, such as the gaming table, and the bot
tle ; but who can resist the gentle sway of
Cupid ? It will answer for the old bachelor
to talk about insensiblo hearts ; but a young
man never does, except in jest, or when pass
ing his suit upon sutno incorrigible fair oue.
Tho mind then is all ardor and imagination,
and forgetting the realities of life, he fancies
a paradise awaits him in love, j Accident once
throw me into the company of a beautiful
lady, who for some hundreds of miies, was
journeyiugon tbesameroute with myself. 1
ana now too old to give a high wrought pic
ture of her charms or excellencies; but she
was handsome and intelligent, rich too, ap
parently—in fine, all that was lovely and
beautiful. I paid her every attention in my
power, until the day arrived when we were
to seperate. She alluded to the circumstance
casually, and I, grasping her hand, told her
fondly, Ihoped I should be remembered, “I
shall long remember your kindness and at
tention,” was her reply. Now was the fa
vorable juncture, and I eagerly improved it.
“Will you allow me, madam—l ask the priv
ilege of a correspondence with you by letter?”
“Indeed, sir, I am not in the habit of writing
much,” she answered, “but tny husband vviil
be happy, I am sure, to communicate with
you.” “Your husband madam ?” I exclaim
ed, dropping her hand in astonishment—
“your husband’ ” “1 perceive the mistake,”
said the lady, and after seme apologies, ex
planations, and a hearty laugh, the matter
ended. I had the heart-ache some, for a few
days ; but by a kind of moral exertion, in
view of the seventh commundment, I recov
ered. Meanwhile 1 need not harly 6ay the
precept of my uncle continually recurred, and
the reflection that I might have spared my
self the mortification of that circumstance if I
had been careful.
“A word with you in private,” said a class
mate of mine to me one day—“l am pinched
most devilishly at the present, and a ‘cool
thousand would help me out immediately ; if
you’ll but lend me your name to the bank, I
can procure il, and will be much obliged to
you.” “Oh yes,” I responded, and down
went ray name on the paper. The same day
my good friend procured the money and de
camped, leaving me the peculiar gratification
of paying over the same when due. And so
went the money, because I did not keep the
precept, “be careful.” A few such circum
stances as these impressed the important
caution upon my mind indellibly, and looking
around I found that I wae not the only person
who might profit by it. “Be careful,” said I
to a young man who, I observed, loved his
morning dram too well—“be careful, sir!”
“Go to the d—!,” was the abrupt reply. That
man died a drunkard. When a young lady
swallows greedily the attentions of a stranger
or listens with pleasure to the tongue of a
flatterer, I tell her she had “better be careful,”
lor though it may not be pleasant to be an
old maid, it is far better than to throw away
herself upon a person unworthy. When a
friend of mine neglects his business for the
gaming table, though it be but once in a great
while, 1 tell you “be careful” for many a rnan
has ruined himself aadJEunily in that path.
When I see the spark of coni ention kindling
between two friends, I say “be careful”—ex
tinguish it, for I have seen that
consume the warmest love, and the ‘purest
frienJUiip. Experience alone, however, will
teach a person the importance of it, after his
vessel may have teen compelled to weather
many a driving storm, he may at least he in
duced to find, as he assuiedly may, a gentler
current and a smoother sea.
Wo plead guilty to having read the follow
ing tale with a teatful eye, and we transfer it
to our columns for the benefit of the moral.—
Oh, that the children of pride and vaniiy
would spare some useless superfluity, and
practice that charity which is twice blessed
on earth, and so pleasing in the eye of the
Almighty.
THE YOUNG BRIDE.
Emma had wheeled the sofa in Jgont of- Uic
fire, and as Charles seated himself tiesuh-,
her, he was a happy fellow. Aias.! lM*-'had
as yet only rirark the bubbles on the cup.—
Emma looked lovely, for the glow ot the warm
coal tiro had given a bloom to her usually
pale cheek, which heightened the lustre ol her
dark eye. But there came a shade of though',
over Emma’s brow, and her husband instant
ly remarked it. It is strange bow a husband
sees clouds over his liego lady’s brow. It
was the first that Charles ever saw there,
and it excited his tenderest inquiries. Wan
she unwell ? Did she wish for anything?—
Emma hesitated; she blushed and looked
down. Charles pressed to kno'V what had
cast such a shadow over her spirits. “I fear
you will think me very silly—but Mary
French has been sitting with me this after
noon.” “Not that, certainly,” said Charles,
smiling, “Oh, no: but you may recollect we
began to keep house at nearly the same time,
only they sent by Brent to New York for car
peting. Mary would make mo walk down
to Brent’s stoie this evening with her, ana
lie has bought two —they are such loves.”—
Charles bit his lip. “Mary,” she continued;
“said-you were doing a'first rate business, and
sho was sure you would never let thflt odioiw
W ilton lay in the parlor, if you once saw that
splendid Brussels ; rich and so cheap—only
seventy-five dollars.
Now tho “odious Wilton” had been select*
ed by Charles’mot her and presented to them;
and the c6lor deepened on hi 9 cheek, as bis
animated brid<> continued, “Suppose we walk
down to Brent’s and look at it; thero are only
two, and it seems a pity not to securo it.”
“Emma,” said Charles, gravely, “you aro
mistaken if you suppose my business will
justify extravagance. It will bo useless to
look at the carpet, as we have one that will
answer very well, and is perfectly new.”-
Emma’s vivacity fled, and she sat awk
wardly picking her nails. Charles felt em
barrassed—ho drew out hia watch and put it
back—whi- tied,and finally spying a periodical
on Emma’s table, began to read fttoud some
beautiful verses. Ills voice was well formed
and so soon entered into the spirit of the
writer and forgot his embarrassment; when
looking into Emma’s eyes, how was he sur
prised, instead of the glow of sympathetic
feeling ho expected to meet, to see her heed
bent m her hands; evident displeasure ott
her brow, and a tear trickling slowly down her
cheek,
Charles waa aeonsibleyounginan-—I wish
there were more of them—and ho reflected a
moment before he said, “Emma, my love, get
your bonnet and your cloak on', and walk with
me, if you please.” Emma looked as if she
would like to pout a littlo longer, but Charles
said “come” with such serious gravity on his
countenance that Emma thought proper to
accede; and nothing doubting that it was to
purchase the carpet, took his arm with a
smile of triumph. They crossed several
streets in tiie direction of Breads, until they
at last stood before the door of a miserable
tenement in a back street.
“Where in the world are you faking me?” in
quired Emma, shrinking back. Charles quiet
ly led her forward, and lifting a latch, they
stood in a little room, around tho grate of
which three small children . were hovoring
closer, as the cold wind swept through tho
crevices in tho decayed walls. An emaciated
being, whoso shrunk features, sparkling eyu
and flushed cheek, spoke a deadly consump
tion, lay on a wretched low bed, the slight
covering of which barely kept her irom.freez
ing; while a spectral babe, whose black eyes
looked unnaturally large from its extreme
thinness, was endeavoring to draw sustenance
from its dying mother.
“How are you to-day, Mrs. Wright)” quiet
ly inquired Charles. The woman feebly
raised herself on her Mm. “Is that you Mr.
West? oh, how glad lam you are come—but
your mother?” “Has not been at home for
a month; and the lady who promised her to
look after you in her absence, only informed
me to-day of your increased illness.” “Ihave
been very ill,” Ehe replied, sinking back on
her 6travv bed. Emma drew near; sho ar
ranged ihe pillow and the bed-clothes over
the feeble sufterer, but her heart was too full
to speak. Charles observed it and felt satis
fied. “Is that beautiful girl your bride? I
heard you were married.” “Yes, and in my
mother’s absence she will see you do not
suffer.” “Bless you, Charles West: bless
you for a good soil of a good mother; may
yourjwife deserve you. You know that is wieh
ing a good deal for you—and very good to’
think of me,” she said, looking at Eimua, “and
you are just mariied I” Charles saw ,lhat
Emma could not speak, and he hurried her
home, promising to send the woman some
wood that night. The moment Emma reach
ed home, she burst into tears. “My dear
Emma,” said Charles, soothingly, “I hope I
have not given you too severe a shock. It
is sometimes salutary to look on the miseries
of others, that we may properly appreciate
our own happiness. Here is a purse contain
ing 975; you may spend it as you please.”
It is unnecessary to add that the “oJibujflf
Wilton”kept its place; but the shiveridg
children of want were taught to bless the
name of Emma West, which formed the last
articulate murmur on the lips of the dying;
sufferer.
During Mr. Kean’s performance of Rich
ard the Third recently, at the Park Theatre,
New York, a green Vermonter, who was a
stranger to the mimic art, neverhiviug beeti
at a theatre before, took a seal in the pit pret
ty near the orchestra, and was observed to
watch the performance with absorbing inter
est. He neither joined in the applause be
stowed on the performers, rief in the hisseir
lavished on the “supee.” but silently and
admiringly looked on at the play. He heard
tho drum beat to arms at Bosworlh field—*
heard Richard’s soul-stirring address to htif
army, and that of Richmond also—he saw
the onelought and heard the clash bf arms,
and stiii did he preserve his silence, but when
at length Richard comes reeling in, overcome’
almost by the loss of blood, and the disaster*
of the day. crying cut at the top of hia voice
“A horse ! a h^rse! ! ray so-. & h ort , c .“
The Vermonter rose zpJ cut _
‘‘Vi 0 * titraDer - i hain’t got no horse*
round
.e at tile ,t*ule—.as aliure-tooted a critl.r
ase v can. i e re j us t hold there; I’m biam’d
it ldon t her to you right off.”
, 1 lle VQfmonter as they Bay in critical par
arice, “brought down tho house.”—JY. O,
layer.
Typographical blunders are some tittles so*
detrimentally and strangely wrong, that it
would teem as if they were.not always ac
cidental. In a pchlisber’samjouncemenf, in
stead ol “The Cricket on the Hearth, a Fai
ry Tale of Home—for sale at all the Book
Stores,” the following travestie appeared—
“ The Critic on thejj Heat, a Fiery Tale of
Rome—for sale at all the Boot Stores.”
[Exchange paper..
Old but good. — Why is a counterfeit’
note like a whisper? Because ’tis filtered
but not allowed (aloud.)