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LEGAL SALES.
JSVSCOQBB UURIFF SALES.
WILL beeold o*thefirst Tuesday in MAfICH
(lest, at the Market-home, in the city o
OoiueSo*. the following property to-wit:
The undivided i of the town lot in the city of Col-
m v auv& the improvements situated at the corner of
aßroad and St. Clair streets, being tho lot on wliicn
Je City HaH is located. Also, town lot No. 483
containing 4 acre, situate on Forsyth a reet, between
<Jrawford and Thomas sheets, No. 274 containing i
eru, situate on Og'e'horpe street between Early and
Fulton streets; also the undivided-half of lot No. 311
-occupied by Alexander J. Robison, containing ha!
mere, situate on the south east comer of Jackson and
Sty in streets: akw the uudivtded ha'f oflo’ No. 178,
containing half acre situate on East side of broad at.
fietwoen Randolph & Bryan st.; a!-o lo s Nos. 548
•nd 549, with the improvements thereon, sai l lots I
cituated on the east side of Mclntosh si. occupied
Daniel McDougild as a residence; also that part
of No. 167, and the improvements, knowni .rmi r'y
ms the Insurance Bank of Columbus’ al- o the building
at present occupied by Mr Dunliim as a Book Store
also tire Store House situated on tbe East side of
bro*d street, occupied by D. &J. Kyle; n , so the
Store House ou the N W. corner ofbroad aml-ran
sdolph streets, now occupied b. Win. P. Malone.
_Alithe above propeny levied on as the property of
Daniel McDougald to sant-iy fi fas -in favor of Geo. |
Jiarg aves vs Dan e! McDougald — lnsurance Bank
Columbus vs the panic other fi fas in my han-Js.
BETHUNE,Sheriff,
MORTGAGE SALE.
Will be sold at the same place, cn the Firs
Tuesday in April next,
A negro girl slave, by the name of Lucy, about
t& years >lb, to satisfy a m irtgage fi fa m favor of
Michael Barsha'l vs Frances Lovo, saul properly
levied on as the property of the said Frances Love,
mnd pointed Out in Said mortgage fi fa.
JNO. M. BETHUNE Sh’ff.
HARKIS ,ti licit IFF SALKS.
WILL.be sold on she first Tuesday in MARCH
next, before the Court House door in the
town of Hamilton. Harris County, within the legal
(tours of sale, the following property, to-wit :
One negro girl, Anica about twelve years old, and
one mule as the property of Thomas 15. McClary.
levied on to satisfy one fi fa from Harris Inferior
Court, Waller T. Colquitt vs Thomas E. McClary.
THUS. A. WILLIAMS bh’lT.
AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE,
Will be sold the following property to wit:
One house snd lot and one Store house on fhc same
lot. in the town of Wlittesvtlle,No. not known: levied ,
am to satisfy one fi la from the Inferior Court of Har*
ais county as the property of James Ramsey John M.
Flournoy and Nathan Bass Executors & Cos. vs Jas.
Kamsey. JEREMIAH HALLaM D. SlTtf.
TALBOT SIIKJIIFJF SALKS.
WILL be soli on tho first Tuesday in MARCH
next, before the Court House door in the
•own of Tatbotlon, Talbot county, within the egal
hours of sale, the following property to w it.
703 j acres of land. No 7 and 8 in the 23d district
WTaloot county and No, 198 m the 22d district of
Talb it county and the east half of lot No 163 in the
24d district of Talbot county and ihe house ‘and lot
now occupied by Peter F. Mahons as a Tavern, con
taining two acres, more or Jess m the town of Talbot
don Talbot county, levied on as the property of Pe
ter F. Mabone to satisfy three fi fas from Talbot
Superior Court one Kiziah Ford Extr’x vs Peter F.
Mshone, one John J. SneliingqExecutor vs Peter F. j
Alnh >ne and one Charles A. Brown vs John B.
Hicks an i Peter F. Malione security on appeal.
Also, two acres of land in the 17. h district of Tal* j
kot county, part oflot No 163 (be place whereon Dr.
Quin now lives, levied on as the propoity < f Charles
Wood to satisfy a fi fa from Muc>gee Suparior
Court, George Hargraves Jr. vs Charles Wood.
Also Sornv a man 30 years ol I, Epsey a woman
SO years old, levied on as the property of Dieison
Cureton to satisfy two fi fas froht Talbot Superior
-Court, one the Central Bank of Georgia vs Dickson
Cureton maker, David Foster, Robert H. Dixon and
Wi liana T. Holmes er.dersers, one the Central Bank
4Jf Georgia vs David Foster maker, Grief H. Furger
§m And Dixon Cureton endorsers.
JOHN D. MATHIS, Sli’ff.
AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE.
Will be sold the fp.l owing property to-wit :
One lot of land No. 131 m the 23d uis'rict of Tal
bot county, leri**d on as the property of Dickson
Cureton to satisfy a fi la from Talbot Inferior Comt
KltasH. Beall vs Dtckeon Cureton.
Also, one Gray Mare, seven years old, levied on
as theproperly of Thomas G. Chambliss to satisfy
fwo fi fas from Talbot Superi or Court one Ehas H.
Beall vs Ti omifl G. Chamblcss and one Solomon
l’arnel vs Thomas G.ChambK ss.
Also, 300 acres of land lot No 80 and one hundred
gcres of lot number eighty-one in the fust dist.
of originally Troup, now Tuloot coun’y, levied on as
ahe property of John D. Chatnbless to satisfy four
A fas, til iree from Talbot Superior Comt, one Ciucin. j
natus D. Crit■ nden vs John D. Chamblcas aid
Xschariah Chambless.one Win. J, Owen vs John
D. Chambtes an I Z tchariaih L, Cham Id ess, one John
Turner vs John D. GhamMess and Zichariah L
Chambless ai d one from Talbot Interior Court David
W. Catlin vs Juhu D. Chainbiess atid Z ichariah L.
Ch&mblesi.
Also, one lot of land No, not known in the 23d dis
trict of Talbot county, the place whereon Rufus
.M. Cherry has a store, adjoining Pleasant Hill, levied
on a* the property of Robert H Dixon to satisfy a ti
fair tn Talbot Superior Court, James Anderson vs
John B. McCoy and Robert H. Dixon security.
Also, the South halfof lot of land No. one bundled
*nd fifty one in the 17th district of originally Muscu
-8:0 now Ta.bot c >unty, levied on as tt e property of
irxm P. Roqueniore to satisfy a fi fa from ‘l,'aibot
Suporior Court Jeremiah Beall vs Hiram Roqugniore,
Also, two horses, levied onus the property ofWns
H. D. Co*'k to satisfy two ti fas from Talbot Supe
rior and Inferior Cou ts, one David W.Ca lin vs Wm
H. 1). Cook and one Miller Ripley y* Cos vs William
H-D. Cook.
Also, one hundred and fifty acres of land, more or
less, it being parts of lots number 278 in the South
wsst cornet of said lot, and part oflot No. 279 in the
south east corner of said lot all in the 22d district of
originally Muscogee nowTaibot county, lev id on as
tha property of E. M. Gorham to satisfy sundry li las
from a Justice Court of Talbot county Martin \V.
Stamper vs E. M. Gorham; levy made and returned
(o mo by s constable.
Also two lots of land No. 137 and No 151 in the
111 district of o iginaiiy Muscocc now Talbot
-county, levied on as the property of Jesse Curlee to
sat-s.'yafi fa from llama Superior Court, John
Warner vs Jesse Cures and William Puts aecuntv
on appeal.
WILLIAM SMITH D. Sla’ff
AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE.
AV ill be sold ihe following property to*wit .•
Four hundred and seventy-two acrf sos land in the
23.’ district ol originally Muscogee now Talbot conn*
Slots numbers 28 and lot number 41 an 1 the third
lot of land in the ,23d district of Taibot county,
toe place whereon Mrs. McManus now litres “and
•ix negroes. Sail a man 23 years old, Lucy a girl 16
> ears old, b’rank v a woman S3 years old, Eercilla a
woman 2t years old, and her child Newry 14 mouths
ld, and Wilham a boy 14 years old, and one hfijf
c;s lot in the town of Bellview with a store hpuse
ihoreoa and eighty feet square of land in the fowu of
llellview with a store house thereon, levied on as
the property of James M. Davis to sati-fy seicn fi fas
ffouuTalbot .Superior Ooud* ope the Centra! Bank
of Georgia vs Jas M. Davis, 3 Miller ltipley 4t Cos.
▼a. Jaa Ad. Davis, and Wnt Snvth, one Win. Smith
James M. Davis and one William Towns vs James
M. Davis aud one William Smith vs John Johnson
E ecu tor. and James M. Davis endorser.
Also, SOJ acres ofland in the 22d distric* of Talho
county, adj oining Joseph W i son on the north and
Gamble on the Lost and Den>on Crow on the Wist,
Numbers not known, levied on as the property of John
Ebiton to satisfy ati fa from Talbot Superior Court
Lemuel Merrill vs James M. Davis and John Ellison
security on appeal.
Also one house and twelve acres of land in the I7ih
district of Talbot county, number not known, levied
on aa the property of Peter Baugh to satis!/ a fi fa
from Talbot Superior Oourt, James Cooksey vs Pe-
Baugh and Green B. Clay.
Also one house at.-d lot in the town of Talbolton
Talbot county, the place whereon Hamilton P.
Snead now lives, levied on as the property of H&m
*’toa P. Sinead to sati.-fy sttn.lr* ti fas from Taloot
Superior and Infetior Courts, or.e Joseph Jackson far
v.heuteol William B Ellington vs H. P. Smead,one
“’•ewer. Cathn. Lo>p ii Cos. vs Hami ton P. Smead
oae Philis Cunningham vs Hamilton P. Smead, one
Geonre W. Crawford,vs Hamilton P. Smead and
®a iho Bank of Aliiledgevife vs H. P Smead.,9.
JAMES K GIDDENSD Sh’ff.
ADMISISTRATOR’S SALE,
AGK.EE ABLE to an order of the Honorable the
Inter tor Court of Enrlr county, when si-ting
a* a court of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tues
day in Mart-h next, before ilia Court-house door in
Early co., within the usual hours id” sale, alt the land
belonging to the es'ate ol John A* Woo 1 dec., con
• ainiag three hundred ar.d twenty three acres, more
r less, the place where the deceased died on. All
•tU for the benefit of the h -irs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms nude known on the day of sale
_ ZADO3H SAWYER. Adm’r
Pec. H. 1945. 1
AOU(NITRATOR’S SALK.
A tjRLEABLE to an otder.oi the Honorable the
-* ■■ Inferior court of Randolph county, while sitting
ft or unary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuec-
Cav m April tt*it, at the Court House dsor in the
own of L iibbert, between the usual hours of sale
the one half of lot cf lin l number 121, in the 9th din, I
>S ssid county as the property of Wilium* Cole late
*/ said couutv deceased.
JAOB HORRS.A ‘mV. )
J\NE COLE A-l-n’x f
Ha It. ISI 3
LEGAL SALES.
A 1.-I IMS'.!. ATOU’.'. 6AX.B.
WILL be sold, agreeably io an order of tbe In
ferior Court of M uscogee county, when sit
ting for ordtnaty purposes, at ilkj usual hour and
place for legal sales in the City of Columbus, on the
tirst Tuesday in April next, Fractions No. lo and 11
m ihe eighth district of Muscogee county, known as
the Coweta Reserve—the whole contamii g 306
acres—-aid lots belonging to the estate of John For
syth dec’d. and sold for the benefit of the creditors c f
sajj estate. Terms made known on-the day of sale.
JOHN FORSYTH Adm’r.
Jan, 28, 1846, 5-
N. B. The above lots lie on a branch of Bull
Creek and adjoin the land* of Capt P. T. fc’chley
and Morris Taylor, on the old iVt aeon road. They
are between 3 and 4 miles from Columbus, are well
uUbert <l, and have about 69 acres cleared. J. F.
ADMIXISTftATOR>S SALK.
WILL he sr Id agreeably to an oider of the In
ferior Court of Butts county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, before the Court House door”,
in Outhberf, Randolph county ; on the first Tuesday
in April next, between ihe usual hours of sale, the
land belonging to the estate of Reuben Phillips iale
of Butts co: nty deceased. Sold for the benefit of
I the heirs and creditors of said deceased ; said land
lies adjoining Z icariah Bally’s lands on Cracked
Creek, in the ninth district of originally Lee, now
Randolph county. T* rms made known on the day
of sale. ROBERT JVIIITE Adm’r.
Jan. 14,1816. 3
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A GR.EEA HLY to an order of the Honorable tbe
JSi. Inferior Court of Randolph county, wlnl sitting
for Ordinary purposes, will he sold on the first Tues
day in April luxt, at the Court house door in Cuth
b< rt between the usual hours of sale the follow ing
property to wit : lot of land No. one hundred and
thirty five in ike fourth district, and lot No one hun
dred and twenty seven in rhe tleverdh District of
originally I ec now Randolph county. Sold as the
propei ty ofßeijaniin Thomas late of said county,
deceased.
BURRELL JOINER Adm’r.
Jan. 23, 1816. 5-
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April
next, at the Court house, in Paulding county,
il pursuance of the Will of H. B, Smith, dec’d.
Two lots (.fland, one in the 18 h and. strict of the tlrrd
section. No 145, containing 40 acic3, and ono tim
ate in the tirst district of the fourth section, No 202.
containing 40 acres. The same to be sold for the
benefit of the Heirs and Creditors of said dcc’d.
DENIS MILLER, ) >
WM. L. LIVINGSTON i §•
with the W ill annexed. ) -r
Feb. 4, 1816. 6—td s
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in April next, will be sold
at the Court house, door in tbe town of Lump
kin, Stewart county ; a number of likely negroes be
longing lo the estates of Drury M. Leceuer, dec’d.
Sold nndei an order of the Inferior court of said coun
ty, while sitting for ordinary purposes, to satisfy the
creditors of raid estate.
JAMES CLARKE, Adm'r.
OfDrurv M. Licei.er dic’d
Feb 4, 1846 6—ids.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
ON THE first Tuesday in March —1846—before
the door of the Court House in Cuthbert, Ran
dolph County, will be sold a tract of Land situa
t’d at the time of Grant in (4)fburth District of Lee
County, and known as the number severity fourth
f'4) bounded by Lots, No. 73, 75,79, as ce cnbed
injhe PloU containing 202 j acres, being ihe proper
ty of tlie estate of James A. Maxwell deceased and.
sold by the permission of the Justices of the Inferior
Court of Chatham County, when sitting for Ordina
ry purposes, for the benefit of the Heirs of said Es
tate. Terms declared at time of sale.
JOS. GUMMING.
Guardian of rhe Children of James A. Maxwell.
Savannah, December 31, 1845. 1 tds
GUARDIANS SALE,
AGREEABLE to an order of-the Honorable
Inferior Court of Talbot county, while sitting
for Ordinary purposes will be sold at the court
house in I'aihottou on the first Tuesday in Mav
next, within the leant h >urs of sale: One negro man
by the name of Peter, sold fur a division between
El jib Hornes, four eldest children. The property
was received from John Mill deceased.
ELI I All HORNE.
Nn;ural Guardian.
Telbotton, Feb. 4. 181’’. s—ids.
TRUST SALE.
Whereas, j ohn VV. Persons did on the 4ih
eav of May, A. D. 1843, make, execute and
j deli ver to the undersigned, his Deed of Trust, con
j veyieg 1° us certain property therein described, for
the purpose of securing us, in our liability as securi
ties for him, upon certain promissory notes therein
specifid, a part cf which notes have b come due,and
remain unpaid, and which dtc.l was duly recorded :n
the office of the Clerk of the County Court, for the
county of Russc Land State of Alabama, in Book
E. Folio 261 -and 262. Now by virtue of the power
and authority in said dee 1 granted to us and in ac
cordance willi ibe provisions (hereof: we w'U sell at
pubic out'ry.at tho Cot rt-housein the town of Craw
ford in Russell county, and Slate of Alabama to the
highest bidder, for Cash, on the first Monday in April
next, the following pioperty, or so much thereof, as
shatl be sufficient io satisfy the demands in said deed
motitioned which have fal'en due, to wit: Cullen a
man slave 45 years old, Ruffin 20 years old, Elbert
18 rears old, Calvin 16 years old, Frances a girl 14
years oid. Rachael 12 years old, mid Patmvra a gi-d
5 years old; as described in said deed at the date ami
execution thereof: titles indisputable.
WILEY E. .TONES.
E. R. k LEWELLEN.
January 28, 1316. 5—69d.
FOUR MONTHS"NOTICES.
MONTHS after date, application will
beuwdetothc Hon. Inferior the Court of Talbot,
county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell a m g.-o man by the name of Peter about twen
ty-one tears of age. Sold for division among the
heirs of Elijah Home of said county.
ELIJAH HORNE, Guardian.
November 12. 1845 4G
FOUR MONTHS after dale, application wilt
he made to the Honorable the Interior Court of
Stewart county, when silting as a Court of Urdinaiy,
for leave to sell the. house and lot in the town of Lump
kin, whereon A. B. Pope now lives, for the benefit of
the heirs. A. B. POPE, Guardian.
November 12, 1845 46
FOUR MONTHS after dale application will
be made to the honorable the I ior Court
of Meriwether county, while sitting lor . tary pur
poses, for leave to sell ihe Negroes belong-.ig to the
‘-‘stale of Seth Thompson, late of said couniy, dec’d.
ISAAC THRASH, ) „ ,
LEVI M. ADAMS, j Ex €r3 ‘
November 12, 1545 45
MONTHS after date, application wil
be made to the honorable the Interior Court of
Stewart county, when silting for ordinary purposes for
leave to sell ail the real personal estate of Joseph
lJelk, late of said county deceased.
JAMES WATERS, Adm’r.
Nov. 5, 1815. (J. M. M ) 45.
MONTHS after date, application wiTTbe
-SL made to the Honorable the Inferior Court o.
Stewart couniy , when sitting as a Court of ordinary
tor leave to sell ail the negroes belonging to the
estate of Peter Thompson late of said county dec’d
THOMAS P. HELTON, Guardian.
€0- IA, Randdph County—Whereas Kob’t
3 G. Ricks, Adm’r on the estate of James Fort
deceased, applies for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and
singular .the kindred and creditors of said deerased
to be and appear at my office within the-time pre
sented t.y law, to shew cause, if any they have, why
said letters should no: be granted. J
Given uacFr my.hand at office, this Ist Sept. 1845
O. P, BEALL, c. c. o.
September 10, 1315. 27—6rn
GEORGE, Randolph county—Whereas Ma
son T to nie for Letters of Admin
tstration on thPßtete of Satn.-el Bow, lata ofHen
derson county r l^^^sst^(fecea-ed.
These are the:.SlKie and admonish all and
singular the kin<iiaofl(|Beredttors of said deceased
to be and with n the time nre‘
scribed by jjpPK Shlw close, if any they Lave,
why said ielw3 should not be granted. /.
Given under my hand at office 1 hissth dafctof Jan
IB f* ,cse O.P. BEALL, ClTc.o. ‘
Jan. 14, 1546. 3 —st
itsnd ? ! l )h County—Whereas Samu-
Ot et A. tlpr applies to me for Enters of Admin
isiratior, on th*Esiaic of Janies Stubbs late ot said
county decrast^L
These are thAforc to cite and admonish all and
singular th e oflhe sad deceased
to be and within the time pre
scribed if any they have, why
sal-1 letters should nctm fr oiled.
, G-ven under my seal at office, this I61I;
aa. ..ry 1646 P . B £ALL, c. c. o.
Jan.2l 1846. 4 _ st
3 TO DEBTORS AND cfIEDITORS.
THOSE in fob tod to the Estate of the late James
C. Watson, dec’d, arc requested t./j>ay th:
d< h ; s, and those b iving demands will plca-c present
thrill according t. the | iw, to the undefsi-iM'd
, nn , „ W. WALKER . sole Kx’r.
J ut. 28 IclC, ‘ 6 -6 w.
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGIA, Randolph county.
Tv the HomraLle Superior Court cf mid County,
FBNHE petition oTSeymour Cate Kings reepcciful-
JL 1/ showeth, tkftt heretofore, 1 o-wit :on the
twelfth day ot May, in the year ofourLord eighteen
hundred aud forty-five, one Philander Thompson
exec iteJ and delivered to your petitioner his
written mortgage deed in writing under his hand and
seal, and for the heller securing the said Seymour
Catchings in the payment of a written promissory
note therein described, bearing Hate on the 27th day
February, eighteen hundred and forty-five, whereby
the said Philander Thompson and your petitioner for
value received promised to pay John Ball or order
one hundred and eighty-five dollars and eighty-four
cents, on demand ; And lor the better securing the
payment cf the aforesaid promissoiy. no'.o. the said
Thompson bargaimd, sold, and conveyed by said
mortgage deed to your petitioner all that tract or par
cel of land, situate, lying and being in the eleven li
(lltli) district of now Randolph county, arid known
and distinguished as lot number two hundred and
forty-sewn (217.) containing two hundred and two
and a half acres, more or less.
And your petitioner avers, that in defau’t of raid
‘Thompson paying said note he: has paid off and dis
charged the same, and that the full amount of princi
pal and interest of said promissary note is still due
and unpaid to him [/our petitioner.] whereupon your
petitioner prays that a Rule nisi may be granted re
quiring the said Philander Thompson to pay the
principal and interest due on said note into the Clerks
Office of the Superior Court of this County on orbe
ore the first day of the n p xt Term of this Court, ai.d
that his iquitv of redemption in and to the mortga
ges premises bo forever barred and foreclosed &c.
0 TAYLOR & GONEKE.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Seymore Catchings Petition and Rnlo nisi
vs > for foreclosure of
Philander Thqtnpson. ) mortgage.
On hearing the petition of Scymor Catchings, it 13
ordered 1 thut the defendent do pay the amount of
principle and interest, due on the promissory note
therein discribed into the Clerks Office of the Supe
rior Court of this County, on or before the first day
of the next Term of this (Jourt.and in default therein
his equity of redemotion, to the said mortgaged
premises be foreclosed and forever barred, and that
this Rule be served upon the defendent in terms of the
law,
Randolph Superior Court Oct. Term 1845.
A true extract from ihe minutes < f said Court.
SAMUEL VV. BROOKS CLK.
Dec. 24 1845. 52 m4m
In JMuscogte Superior Court November adjourned
Term 1845,
Jehu D. Howell Administra- ]
tor of Jonathan A. Hudson,
for the U3c of Seaborn Jones Bill in Equity,
vs
John Fountain and others. J
IT appearing to tiic coi rl that Joel Branham of
the county of Putnam, Henry Branham of the
county of Hall, “Parish Carter and Sea’on Grantland
efthe county of Baldwin, and Michael W. Perry of
the county of Lee have not been served, ordered
that the complainant have furiher time to serve the
fame. And it also appearing that John Diilmgnain
administrator of George W. Dillingham, Edward
Cary. Jas. K. T. Warton, John VV. “Freeman, John
G. Worsham Stephen Al. Ingersoll, Anderson Aber
crombie in his own right and Executor of Charles
Abercrombie reside without the limits of Ibis Slate.
Ordered that service of the said Bill be perfected by
publishing this rule once a month for four months.
A foue ex'ract from the minuses ofsa.d Court, this
ISthday of Jan. 1846.
THAD. STURGIS, c.s.c.
Jan 14, 1346. 3—4 m
Juhn Adams, ]
William V Hopkins, > B * ll for rel , kf and In ’
Burwell Blackman and 1 junction.
Samuel Blackman. j
ST appearing to the einrt that two of the above
defendants, Burwell Blackman and Samuel Wil
liams, resi le without the jurisdiction of this court, so
that they cannot be s-erved personally. It is there
fore ordered that said defendants plead answer-and
demur to said Bill, not demuring alone, at the next
Term of this court, and that set vice of this Bill he
perfected by publication of this rule once a month for
four months in ono of the Gazettes in Columbus.
A True extract hm the minutes of said court, Oc 1
tober Term 1845.
SAM. W. BROOKS; Cl’ks
Nov. 5,1845. 45—m4tn.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
THE University comprises a Theological; Col
legiate a~nd Academical Department.
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Faculty.— Rev. John L. Daeg. D. D. Profess
or of Systematic Theology ; Rev. J. L. Reynolds
A. M., Professor of Biblical Literature; Rev. N.
M. Crawford 1 A. M., Professor (elec') of Ecclesias
tical History.
The course of studies in this Department embra
ces all branches usually taught in‘TJieo'ogical schools
of the first order, including Hebrew, aud if desired,
Chaldee.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Faculty. —Rev. John L. Dagg, D. D. President
Rev. P. H. JMell, A. M., Professor of Languages;
B. O. Peirce, A. M., Professor of Chemistry °and ‘
Natural Philosophv ; S. P. Sanford, A. AL, Profess
or of Mathematics ; Rev. S. G. Hillyer, A. M. Pro
fessor (elect) o( Belles LeUeis.
The course cf studies m the College is as full as
many kindred institution in rhe South.
ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.
Rev. Thomas D. Martin, A. B. Principal.
The Students in this Department are prepared foi
College under the direction of the Faculty.
EXPENSES.
Tuition, in the Collegiate Department, $35 for the
scholastic year; in the Preparatory Department $25;
in the Theological Depaitment./zce.
Boa;d from 7to $8 per month- Washing, Room,
rent &c., about §2,00 per month.
The first sc-ssioncommences on the 2d Wednes
day in August, and closes 011 the 80th of November.
The 2d session begins on tho Is:h of January, and
closes with the Commencement Exercises on the 2d
Wednesday in July.
For the course of studies in the several depart
merits, in detail, refer to the Christian Index, or ap
ply toone'of the Professors.
October 8, 1845. (G. J.) 41—m5m.
COLUISitSJS
FEMALE ACADEMY.
THE Board of Trustees have been pleased to
re-elect Miss O’Hara and sdster, superinttnd
ants of this Institution, for the year 1346.
TERMS OF INSTRUCTION.
First Class §2O per session of five mouilis.
Second do §ls do do do do
Pi imary do §lO do do do do
Instruction on the Piano Forte, $25, per term.
Fuel per pupil 50 con’s.
The < xercises will be resumed the first Monday in
January,
A. LEVISON, ) £
. JOSIAH BEALL, t o
E. L. DeGRAFFENRIED, ) °
Dec. 24.1815 52—ts
HlffST lIUCI’tOIV BNf MUSIcT”
BLRNREUTER. late leader ot the United
• States Regimental Band at Fort Moultrie
offers his services to the citizens of Columbus and
vicinity, professionally as a Piano Forte teacher : he
will also give instruction on several Brass instru
ments, such as. Key Bugle, Cornopean, &c. $-c. fcc.
Pianos tuned and repaired.
Mr. Bernreuter is also prepared to execute all
kinds of fancy work in hair, in plaiting bracelets ear
rings. guard chains, &c. He will also do embroidery
work upon cloth in silk or woollen. J
Sept. 3, 1845. 35
FLOYD HOTSir
MACON.GA.
Subscriber, i/i announcing to
TimM “*■ his friends and the public, by whom
1i 1 he has been 80 I > l >eraliv patronised, his
J-' -v-■ -Xcontinuance of the above Establishment,
begs leave to assure them ofhis determi
nation to sustainfohe well established reputation ofhis
notiso. Instead of falling off, there shall be a prog-
IfStwve improvement; and ifa liberal otitlay, a yell
furniahH ilablo, with every del cacythis and other
markets can suppiy;c!r~r? bsdß ; comforatable rooms,
attentive servants, and the will to please and accom
modate will merit patronage, he expects to obtain it.
November 5, IS.:. B-NSWCOMB.
M. LOUIS,
FRENCH BOOT-MAKER,
inform the Citizens
| { of Columbus, and adjacent
yrftwp.wxf co ntry. lhat he has just-received
PL direct from Paris, a splendid as
sortment of French Leathers, to
gether with several first-rate workmen, and he is now
prepared to make Boots at the shortest notice.
His Store is next door to the Post Office, on o<r’e
thorpp street. Columbus, Nwv 19. 1845* 4“”tf
BAM AWAY
the first of June, a hoy Jeff
about 27 years of age, 5 feet. 7
/(s£s or 8 inches high, tolerably black,
~ speaks a little broken, rather slow :
S] claims himself to be a blacksmith,
v\vs. * s rl "ht leg has a scar on it, oc
casioned by a burn ; good set ol
teeth ; aud I think a small scar over
.. . ‘ or under Lis . ye. I will give §SO for
i,,,a delivered to me, or §IOO for hint and the thief.
A. SHEFFIELD.
Oct.g, 1845 41 it
WAREHOUSE NOTICES.
FIRK-PKOOr AVARE-lII)USE
THE Subscribers have this day entered into co
partnership for the purpose of conducting the
Ware-House and Commission Easiness, under the
firm of Ruse, Patten 4* Go.
J. C. RUSE,
F. N. RUSE,
RICHARD PATTEN
R. T. BRICE,
Oct. 1, 1845: 43—ts
GREENWOOD & CO’S
NEW FIItE-PBOOF
WAREHOUSE
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 nre. prepared to offer all the advantages offer
ed by similar establishments in the city, at the usual
rates.
We hope bv prompt attention to business to merit
a share of public patronage.
GREENWOOD & CO.
THOS. E. GREENWOOD, >
K. S. GREENWOOD. $
Nov. 19, 1845. 47—4 m
YOU GE, GARRARD & HOOTEG,
WAREHOUSE ,
AND
Commission Merchants,
COLUMBUS, GA.
WM. P. YONGE, WM. W. GARRARD,
RICHARD HOOPER.
Nov. 19,1545. 47— ts
HANSERD & MORRIS,
c©TTOXff SZfcOIESB.S
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Columbus Georgia.
JOSEPH HANSERD, >
JOSIAH MORRIS. £
Oct. 15. 1845. 42—6 m.
A. K. AYEtt,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
No. 7G, Broad Street,
Columlius, Ga.
Nov. 19. 1845. 47—ts
THOMAS PKESTOU,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
ArALACIIieOLA,
FLORIDA.
WILL continue the Commission and General
Agency business at the i!> >ve place. The
usual facilities afforded to all those disposed to ship
cottons to any Foreign port, or any port in the United
States. Receiving and forwarding business, strictly
and promptly attended to 1
Agril3t) 1845. 18—ts.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
At ApaiacSiscola, Florida.
THE subscriber, COMMISSION MER
CHANT $r FACTOR, at Apalachicola,
Florida, is prepared to tnako Advances on Consign
ments made either to him, at the Bay, or to his
friends in New York, Liverpool or Havre.
L. F. E. DUGAS.
References :
Pl’lot fi Leßarbier, New York,
Thos. J. Rogers fy Cos. Charleston,
Wm Dearing, “
A. Sibley, Augusta,
Artemas Gould, “
Garde'lle fy Rhind, “
Pitray & Son, Havre.
Nov 19, 1845. 47—ts
A BEAUTIFUL FAIiiIFOaS, ~
SALE.
1 OFFER for sale, that beautiful farm, lately own
ed by George Hansen Schley,”si'uateil in Rus
sell county, Alabama, eight miles North West of
he city cf Columbus, one mile West of ihe Ssleni
read, and on tbe road leading to Macon county. It
contains one hundred and sixty acres of first rate pine
land interspersed with oak and hickory—eighty acres
cleared and under goad fence.
‘There is a neat trained dwelling house, newly
built —a kitchen, stables, and all necessary out
houses—and in the 3 ard is a well of as excellent wa
er as any m the country. The front yard is large,
and ornamented wi h forest, aud a variety of fine
fruit trees.
It is very desirable as a residence. The location
is hea’thy—the community good—and in the vi
cinity ore churches, schools, &c. &c.
Application may be made to Dr. William Schlev
in Columbus, or to tho subscriber on the premises
JOHN S. WRIGHT.
January, 7, 1846. 2-4 m
A THREE DOLLAR MAGAZINE AT HALF
PRICE.
GENTS WANTED—/!)
yjTVlti. CHEAPEST AND BEST FAMILY
Jt MAGAZINE IN THE U. STATES.—
Forty eight Large Octavo Pages and Fifieen En
gravtngs in each Number. Published on the first of
every month.
NEW VOLUME -JANUARY, 1846.
ROBERT SEARS, 128 Nassau st , New York,
lias just issued tbe first number of his
NEW PICTORIAL AND ILLUSTRATED
FAMILY MAGAZINE FOR 1846
In all respects equal to the three dollar Magazines for
the low price of ONLY ONE DOLLAR
AND A HALF TER ANNUM. JT^
Any person sending FIVE DOLLARS, shall re
ceive Five Copies of the Magazine, for one year us
ho shall direct. * ‘ ’
In pursuing the system determined upon, History,
Natural History, Astronomy, Geography, Chemis
try, Botany, Architecture, Mechanics, Agriculture,
and American Biography, v.ull comprise tho leading
departments of subject matter, Geneial
and Education, as distinct from the fore-mentioned
branches, wi l not be neglected ; a compendious mis
cellany, comprising things useful and entertaining,
curious, eccentric, wonderful, rcientific, natural and
artificial, together with a general summary of leading
.passing events, will also be added. Our own coun
try, filled with enchanting lakes and rivers, and
beautiful praiiies—with mountain solitudes, wilder
ness, and forests of unexampled awfulness and gran
deur—with the enduring monuments and mounds of
an extinct primeval people—with the battle grounds
and the sepulchres of heroic virtue—shall furnish the
resources, of which, by the promised aid of several
literary gentlemen, we shall avail ourselves when
practicable, to enrich our pages. Ail subjects wh th
will admit of it will be illustrated w th engravings.
The whole number of ihe engravings, at the concim
sk>n of tfie volume, will amount to several hundred.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO SUB
SCRIBE.
We offer to Post-Masters and others, a copy of
our New Work just published, entitled the
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERI
CAN REVOLUTION.
(Embellished with an 01 iginal Portrait of WASH
INGTON by Chapman, and more than I6J other
Engravings, 430 pp. octavo) for every new Subscri
ber, with Two Dollars enclosed,fiee of postage.
Any person procuring Ten Subscribers and send
ing Eleven Dollars, shall receive ten copies of the
Magazine and the “History” as above, “ ,
We have authority (under the new Post Office
Law,) to send the above work complete, by mail
bound in one volume. The postage will not exceed
Twenty-five Cents to any part of the United States.
The work retails alone, for Two Dollars per annum
Agents IVanted to sell the ‘Pictorial History of the
American Revolution .” . 9
All letters must he postpaid, as unpaid letters are
not taken Irom the Post Office. “Address
ROBERT SEARS,
128 Nassau st. New York City.
*** Newspapers throughout the United States,
who may chose to copy the above, and insert it 12
times, shall receive a copy of the Magazine for out
year, and the ‘ Revolution,” sent as they desire it.
TO PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPERS—
Newsper publishers would do well to use the Maga
zine, and also Scars’ Popular Pictorial Works, = as
Premiums to obtain subscribers. For foil particu
lars address the publisher, as above.
Dec 12, 18-15. 1 * I-12t
FOR RENT\~
AFTER the middle of February, one of the tene
ments of Mr. DeGraffenried, below the ()<>le
thorpe House; and after the 13th of March Die
tenement 011 the corner now occupied by Messrs.
Adams fit Madden. Enquire of
ALFRED IVERSON, Trurtrc.&c.
1 Columbus, Dec. 24, 1815. 52 if
PIANO FORTES:
AND
MUSIC.
BRUNO & VIRGINS.
HAVING received anew supply of the celebrat
ed J. Chickerings, and Nunns Clarks’
Piauo-Fcrtes, some oftiieui with the iEolinn attach
ment, which they will warrant and seli low far cash,
or approved paper.
Also, a large assortment of new and fashionable
Music, among others the following ;
Songs :->-A life in the West, by Russell; A wife
wanted, by Parry ; Ail shall he thine, a song or trio,
by Mozart; Angels wing, by S. Lover; Blind Boy,
by Dempster ; Blind Girl, by Metcalf.* Blind mr n’s
bride, by Miss Cowell ; Bloodhound, by Nenkomni;
Bonnie Mary Haye, (a Scotish Ballad) by Meineke;
By-gone hours, by Mrs. Blackwood ; Come sit thee
down, by Stnciair ; Death ui Warren, bv Dempster;
Emigrants fare welt, by Russell; Fair land of Poland,
by Balfe ; Founding of the Bell, Russell ; Friend
ship, Love, and Truth, Comer ; Grave of Bonaparte,
by Heath ; Haunted Spring, by S. Lover; He tells
me he loves me, by Andrews: Hear me Norma,
duet, by Belliin; Hunter’s wife, L. Phillips; 1 dreamt
that I dwelt in marble halls, by Balfe , I’ll pray for
thee, by I)onirre:ta ; I’m with you once again, by
Deupster ; Jolly Beggar, by Templeton ; King
Freuerieki’s Camp, Ali.-s Cowell; Let us love one
another, by Dempster ; Lonely auld wife, by Demp
ster; Lonely old man; —The Lunatic (Oh the Nor'h
.vrnd is my own true love.) Luther’s prayer, (Pres
serve us by thy sac r ed word) for 4 voices ; Main
Truck, or A leap for life, by Russell ; Mama is so
very particular, &c.—New Foundiand Dog, by Rus-
Fell; Oh ! share my cottage gentle maid, by Shrival;
Our native song, by Russell; Oh weep not, (answer
to the old arm chair,) by Kus-ell ; On to the field of
glory, by Donizetti; Pompy O’Smash; Poor Adelo,
by Neukomm; Poor man’s friend, by Russell; Rove
Atherton by Jefferys ; Spider ant! fly, by Ru.-.sell;
’Tis eve on the Ocean, by Russell ; —To Sevilla, to
Sevilla.
Waltzes.
Aleris—Antwerp—Fast Saner—Hehalrope, by Bee
thoven— Manetla—Muscogee—New Stop w.—Oc
tave —Silver Lakt—Six Tviolieu, by F. Hunieu—.
Les Viennoises, by Leopole de,Meyer.
MareSrcs and Quickstep.
Agawam qu. s’. —Blues qu, st.—Bohemian grand
m. composed for the A3 oltan Piano Forte—Cutter
Hamilton qu. s’ —Grand m to the memory of Wash
ington, by Ole Bull—Marche Marocaino, by Leopold
do Myer—Royal Irish nr. by Glover.
Gallopatlcs.
Diovole—Turiose-Gustave—William
Tell—Gallopade quadrille, by Hunteii—Galop de
Norma de Bellini, arranged by Huhten—German—
Tyrohan,
Polkas.
American—Anne—Boston—Jullien’s—ReJowa.
Rojmlo’s etc.
The A3o!i?.n, six popular airs arranged for the Piano
Forte; with Coleman’s Julian Attachment—Awiora
R —Barcarolle from Mastmielk— : Reauties of the
Bohemian Gir!—Beauties of Semiramide—Beauty ol
L’Elisir d’Amore.—Beauties of La Norma—Beau
ties of Zampa— Grande Polonaise byC.M. do We
ber.
Variations.
A life on the Ocean Wave—Angelo Waltz—Le
Oarnaval de Vemse, by Leopold de Myer—Oh take
mo back to Switzerland—Love not.
Duett* for 4 hands.
Eduard et Clmstinu, l>y,Hunten-*Louisvil!c Guards
march—Love not, quick step—We’re a Noildin. bv
H. Herz.
Beauties of Caledonia, or Gems of Sco’tish song,
containing more than 50 of the most beautiful Scotch
Songs. Mrs. Dana’s Southern harp—Kingsleys So
cial Choir, in three volumes—Huulcns celebrated
instructions for the Pianoforte.
Patent Bar Folios for music, drawing paper, J*c.,
Ruled Music paper—s-c. &c.
Catalogues for Music given gratis.
Columbus and Macon, Ga., Peb. 18th 1846 B—ts
THE Subscriber rvavmg been frequently askeel
lie intended to leave the city, and
thinking such an impression afloat, would
here aunuuuceVhat his intention is to stav in CT
lumbus. He is\repaied to give lessons on tha
PiaiitMbiic land Guitar
and would be pleawd to show those who are desir
ous to employ a leather, the recommendations given
nim by the first musifcans in the city of New Yoik
as a capable and sucYssful teacher It
cannot be supposed tl'iVa jmpil a fin
ished performer in a sho\ti,neis no royal or
nearer road to proneiei!ct%y*rffsic. tl,an in any oth
er ocience; it is the of application and
perseverance, and limejrnetkssarv to develops the
capacity of a pupil and the p ocher for
bestowing a prae.tiOjjr'J<iiowle<r|k of the science;—
Mr. U.. hopes all w iy employ him
of ins ability aaffexperience in he
may be found ft his room over theNDiug Store of
Messrs. Po and & Wilcox, and any notice left there
will be promptly attended to. *
CHARLES REPS.
Columbus, Jan. 21st, 1846. 4 ts,
Irjr remoyalT^^'’
COLU M B U S
RIFLE ANTI> SHOT. G UiY M 4MU
FACTOky.
Second Door below James Kivlin’s, Broad Street
Co’uinbus, Ga.
- F. SHAFER,
MANUFACTURER, and importer of every des
cription of Doable and Single Barrelled Shot
Guns, and a fine assortment of Rifles, Pistols, and
Gun Materials and Sporting Implements on hand,
for sale, in lots to suit purchasers.
Cans Powder,Shot, Lead &c. Guns. Re-stock
ed; Flint Locks altered to Percussion, and repair
ing done in the best manner.
sCP* Military Companies und officers supplied with
swords of every description.
A fine assortment of Leibrich’s Patent Door and
Trunk Locks for sale ; Door and Trunk Locks, and
Keys fitted. A superior assortment of Clocks,’war
ranted to keep good time.
Orders from the Country promptly attended ‘o.
All articles soli low for Cash, and warranted.
October 8, 1845. 4t g in -
LANDS FOR SALK.
LO i 8 number 214 in the 3rd distt tet of L< e .
do do 44 & 244 do 13th do do j
do do 132 do 4sh do Muscogee I
do do 173 do 12th 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 sth do do
do do 270 do 7th do do
do do 33 &37 do 91; do do
do do 12) do llih do do
do do 63 ii 154 do 18i|i do Stewart
do do 89 & 104 do 19;h do do
do do 232 do 21st do do
do do 222 do 25t1 do do
do do 196 do 26th do Sumpter
do do 120 do 28th do do
do do 162 do 29th do do
do do 155 do J7di do do
do do 256 do 3rd do Dooly,
do do 28 & 245 do 7th do do
Persons having any interest in the sale of the above
lots can gain any information as to the'terms, fyc. by
application to the subscriber, or to John B. Lamar
Esq. at Macon Ga. free of postage.
ANDREW f. LAMAR,
’ , Near Munroe, Walton co. Ga.
Feb 4th 184 G. 6—mi 2m
COLUMBUS
Carriage Repository,
ON OGLETHORPE STREET.
THE subscriber woul i inform the pub ic that he
03s made arrangements with the best manu
factories in the United Slates, for a constant supply
of
Carriages of every description cj- latest style.
which ho is now'receiving, and will WARRANT
and sell LOW FOR CASH, or approved paper.
Also, Manufacturing and Repairing done in
tnc la est and Lest style, with economy and des-
Pn ,ch - H. C. McKEE.
D-c. 24. 1815. 52—ts
WANTED.
A Situation in a Dry Goods House or Grocery
Store by a young man from the North, who
visits the South for the benefit of the climate, and
can furnish the most unexceptionable references bo'h
in New York and this city. Compensation not so
much of an object as steady employment.
Address Y. care of Greenwood & Ellis, stating
where an interview can he had.
Jun£B, 1546, s—ts
Tbomaßton Factory
COTTON OSNABURGS.
WF. have been appointed Agents for the srde of
the Goods manufactured by the Thomaston
l>actory,and are now prepaied to supply applicants
at the lowest market rates.
RUSE, PATTEN, & Cos.
Columbus, Nov. 19, 1545 47 if
removal”
GEO. IT. BETZ, has removed up stairs over
Dr. Ware’s Drug Store, on broad street.
Columbus, Dec. 21, 1845. 52 ;f
A LIST OP LS7TEHS,
REMAINING in the Post Office in Columbus
Georgia, February Ist 1846.
Allen, Edw’d C
Archer, Sam’l
Alison, Cathnnno
Arney, W T m R
Adams, Stephen
Burns, Michael
Boon, Caroline
Braunen,H G
Bagba, Wm K
Brown, Shildrake
Banana, Frances o
Burnsides, Wm “
Bledsoe, O F
Briant Calvin
Boland, David
Biggam, J
Byne, C A
Barry, Ad ew L
Bugg, Peter
Btitt, Richard
Bass, Edw’d C
Bell. Lias
Ruland, B R
Blankenship. Mr S J
Burr, Allen 2
Blake, Luther
Bowen, Thos W
Bradley, Edmon
Bigham, B H
Brunson, Wm D
Booth, Ja nes
Booth, Zachariah
Benk, Wm i’
Barron, J I)
Cobb, Miss Elizabeth
Carter, Rev. John C
Carter, Nelson
Culpepper, Jeremiah
Cratvdee, W'm G
Crowell, John jr
Chapman, Janies A
Chustian, Edw’d T
Cunnigham, Mary A 2
Castelo, J
Chunett, James
Ciane, B W 3
Church, S P
Cone J
Davis, Price
Dennis, A M
Dougherty, John
Daniel, M II
Dean, W'm A
Dudley, Campbell
Day. AC 2
Dye, E A
Daniel, J II
Dtanis, John
Davis, G D 2
Duck, J P
Damon, G II
Davenport, John
Davenport, Mrs Nancy
Edmondson, L L 2
Evans, Geo W
Edwards, II W
Evans, Miss Elizabeth
Edmundsou James H
Edwards, C B 3
Edmuridson, Miss Mary
Evans; John S
Exam Wm H
Edwards, It S
Fitzgerald, Patrick
Fcrd, B L
Ferguson, A W
Fletclter, Wm J
Foster, Mrs Virginia
Fiekling, Jeremiah
Fayernather Francis 2
Flewallen, Thomas
Fouche, Dan’l
Giant, David B
Gordon, A J
Gray, H
Gordon, John
Gray, Harriet
Guyse, Thomas
Glanton, John J
Gibson, Wm J
Goiian, Grogan
Hadley, Lou's
Hammond, Leary
Hayward, Augustus
Herringdme, Tliosß
Herringdine, Silas
Huff, Wm
Hill, James H
Hopkins, Dr Thomas
Hood. Dan id
Hardin, Benj J
Herring, Joseph A
Hall, Wm
Hardy, Henry P 4
Hemingway, Dan’l
Howard. Mrs Martha
Hurt, A Ibert P
Hallenoeck. Garrett
Irving. Francis
Ivev. H W
Johnson, James
Jackson, C It
lones & Coleman
Johnson, Caroline
Jones, Casper W
Johnson, Mas Elizabeth
Kellar, James
King, Bartley
King, Joel
Kimball, Moses
Londen, Henry
Leo, Geo W
Langford,John
Law Thomas J I’
Lauless John
Lester, Jesse A
Loud, John N C
Lewis, Willia
Lignor. Mr
I.cne, Morgan
Ligon, Joseph
Lassiter, John F
Lahatt, Chas H
Must n, Mary.
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say they ate advertised.
JOHN FORSYTH p. M.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
MUSICAL WORLD;
THE Publishers of the Musical World in pre
senting it to the public, fe 1 confident t at it will sup
ply a want that has boon severely lt-lt for many
years throughout lite country, viz:—a collection of
good Vocal and Instrumental Music, at such a price
as shall bring it within the reach of every class.
The high price at winch music has been sold here
tofore, has done much to retard the taste fo r all that
is beautiful m the ait, by driving a large portion of
the people to purchase what is called cheap music,
I but which in reality is the dearest in the eno, being
wretchedly et graved, full of errors, and consisting J\
common jgs marches, quick-steps or :egro tunes,
all so arranged as to ruin or vulgarize whatever good
style (he performer might have previously acquiied.
Being ful'y impressed with the vast extent of this
great evil, Messhs. Homans & Luis have deter
mined to olfer an effectual remedy, Irustirg that the
public will s ! ippo r tthem in their endeavouts.
Thu contents of the Musical World w ill present
every possible variety in order to attract every class
of musical amateurs, and wdl embrace careful se
lections from New Operas, as quick:v as jhey ap
pear; Piano Forte tnunc — Fantasias, Variations,
IVultzes. by the best composers, L Eoi’oi and De M ev-
er, Thai.rerg, , with Quadrilles, Marches sc.
Songs, Duetts, Glees, fiom the finest writers of Ger
many, England, Italy, P’rance, and composite ns of
high merii from our most celebrated Composers:
Airs, Variations , Fantasias, for the violin and flute,
wi h accompaniments carefully arranged lor the pi
ano forte. In short, the publishers have determined
if supported by the public, to supply every depart
ment of the art wilt good music, at a rate scarcely
one fourth of the [resent charge.
T hus the vocalist will in twelve months possess a
large library of vocal gems—the pianist will find the
choices’ modem produoion?—the flutist and violin
ist will find a fund of pure intellectual recreation.
The publishers feel much pleasure in announcing
that they have engaged as editor of the Musical
World, Mr. Henry C. VYa ison, whose fine taste
and judgement, extt nsive connecltou for several
years with musical periodic ils, and perfect knowl
edge of the wants of the community, point him cut 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 then after. Each num
ber to consist of sixteen pages of music, on super
line paper. Extra numbers will be issued on the ar
rival of any striking novelty wnich cailsfor immediate
publication. One or two sides of the cover, as occa
si n nmy require, will be devoted to critical notices
of the musical talent which appears from lime to
time in the city, together with items cf Foreign and
Dome tic intelligence, thus supplying the public ai
one with a Musical Library and a Journal of
Musical Events.
Bock publishers arid Musical Instrument manu
facturers will find the Musical World an admira
ble medium for Advertising, as will be extensive
ly circulated by active ..agents in every city and
throughout the whole continent; finding it- way into
tne very circles inhere a know ledge of their 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 fie addressed to the Edi
tor. PUBLISHED BY
HO MANS & F.LUS,
£95, Broadway, N<m> York.
To whom all business communications must be
addressed.
TERMS.
To mail subscribers, five dollars a year, iu ad
vance,
Fi ur 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 nun.b rs, twenty-fiyc cents..
Moore, William
Merrill, Edw'd .
Mastin, John W
Monroe, Marv A
Mitchell. James
Moore, F S
Melville, Mr
Magnus, Godfrey
M aha fly, Win jr -
Moore, N F
Midway, J
Miller, Joseph H 6
Merrit, Thomas
Mann, James VV
Mahan, Jackson
Marcum, Miss D 2
Moore, Miss Penly
Msnnon, C
Mott, W A
Mangham, Dr O P
Moore, Geo A
Moore, Randolph 2
Moore, John
Marlin, Surah C
MeLean, Mrs C S
McDaniel, John
McMorris, 3 J
McDaniel, Matilda
McConocbee A
Napier, Leoiy
Nolan, Mrs Margaret
Newsom, David R
Nelms, Charles
Nicholson, Leonidas
Odom, Nancy
Odom, John
Owens, R C
Olive, Abel
Owens, It A
Owens, Wm
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, Wia 2
Parul, Charles
Piince, Silvanus
Pike, Esavv
Parmlee, A O
Pool, Mathew
Rogers, Nancy
Roberson, J L
Rogers, J B
Rees, John
Rogers, Williamson
Roach, Janies
Reynolds, Thomas
Rav,Pharis 2
Roberta, Nancy
Randall, L B
Roberson. Henry
Robinson & Etched
Right, Josephine
Rogers, Thomas
Rider, James J
Roberson, Eucrontus
Roberson, Jno L
Richardson. Geo W
Read, Jane
Reeves, Rev Mr
See, Robert 2
Sailenstall & Dayton
Smythc, GeoW 2
Smith, Louis E
Swantcn, Wm C
Smith, Miss L
Smith; h, A C
Smith, Martha E
Snell, E
Sizemoie, Gabriel
Scott, George 3
Stonydon, Mis Eliza
Smith, Hanion
Seperly, J W
Seath, Wni G
Stewart. John D
Smith, Abram
Sheppard, Geo J
Smith, John VV
Sampson, J T
l ax Receiver
Thomas, John
Thomas, Dr Wm
Teat, Johnson
Thompson, John VV
Thompson, Mrs Mclvina
Thornton, John
Tinner, JVtarv
Treadwell. Thos D
Turnage, Henry
Tai : or, Spots wood
Terry, Mary J
Tindall,H W
Thacker, M W
Tin rnton & Robinson
Vanpelt, John S 2
WhiuMMrs 31 M
Williams ,’Snsati
Wheaton, Mr
Williams, A Hi ed
Williams, Miss T E
Welles, it S
Wright., Gilbert J
Woodruff, E
Word, Thos A
Williams, Henry
Ward, Mrs Catharine
Wvr.ne. Thos
Willis, Mrs M A
Wall, Wm H
Winters, Maria
Williams, Mr Judge
Wilson, John
Wood, Priscilla
W ilson, Sarah
Wallace, Williamson
Wix, Bartlett
Oaeopet 6 than Ever l
TO PKWTEBS,
Type Foundry and Printers Fur
nishing Warehouse,
nTIHH subscribers have opened a rew Tyne
Foundry in the city of New York, where they
are ready to supply orders to any extent, for nn'y
kmd of Job or Fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases Gal
lops Brass Rule Steel Column Rule, Composing
bucks, Chases, and every article, necessary for a
Printing Office. Also sicondhand materials.
The Type which are cut in imitation or the En"•
l,sh letters, are cast in new Moulds, from an entirely
new sc: of Matrixes with deep counters, aie war
ranted tube unsurpassed by any,and will ho sold at
prices to suit the times. All the type furnished v
us is .und cast.-’ the Types from any foundry
o' 1 !! tie matched at this establishment.
Printing Presses furnished, ulso Steam Engines of
1 lie most approved pattern.
composition r.oLt.uas cast foh printers.
Editors of newspapers, who will buy five limes as
much Type as their bills amount to, may give ihe a
bove one year’s insertion ill their papers* and send
one of tlu tr papers only, containing it to the subscri
bc rs. COOKK OFT & OVERAND, 08 Am. st.
~ 49—ly
TO PRINTERS.
Type Foundry and
Printers’ Furnishing Warehouse
THE SUBSCRIBERS have opened anew
Tyne Foundry in the city of New York,
where ready to supply 01 ders to anv exs
lent, for any *cd of job or fancy Type, Ink, Paper,
Cases, Brass Rule, Steel Column do.
Composing Cr uses, and every article ne
cessary for a IVrving Office.
J lie type which f-om an
entirely new set of deep counters, are
warranted to be unsJH&ed by any, and will be sold
at prices to suit
Printing and also Stpam En
gines approvensattens.
N. Machinist conmnily in attendance to
rcpair Presses and to do hfthtjvcrk.
Composition Rollers cast ImPrinters.
Editors of Newspapers, whoVill buy three times
as much type as their bills emciiA to, may give the
above six months insertion in litflr papers, and send
their papers containing it to the subscribers.
COCKROFT & OVEREND, 68 Ann st.
New York, August 13, 1845. 33—fiin.
NOTICE.
That full Hooded Jack of the MALTESE
STOCK.
rjpUCKABATCII SE will s’and atthc Oswichre
M. Bend, Russt II county Alabama, during the
present season, commencing on the Ist March and
teiminatingon the Ist July.
Tuckabntchee is three years old and now nearly
fifteen hands h’gh and is one of the most perfectly
formed animais of his kind ever brought into the
Southern Slates, having bien bred from the celebra
ted imported Stock ol the HOll. Henry Clay, near
Lexington, Kentucky.
His season is $lO cash lor Mares, and S2O for
Jennies, on their being sent to his stable.
Feb 11, 1846. 7 4i*
NOTICE.
DUR fNG inytabseu.ee from Columbus- Alfrd
I verson, ESq... will act as my attorney and i y
agent in relation to the estate of Gen. VVaUon, of*
which lain at 1 resent sole Executor.
B. W. WALKER.
Jan. 28,1340. s—if.
MEDICAL NOTICES.
DRS. SCHLEY & CROWEu/
HAVING associated themselves in the pm,./
of Medicine, respectfully tender their pr 0 t
sional services to tho citizens of Columbus and i
adjoining coun’ry, I,K
ICP Office up stairs over the store of D. Mulfur i
Bfoad street above the Maiket.
May 14, 1846. t> 0 _ ( .
DRS. BOSWDLL Sc BILLING^
HAVE moved their office to the Drug sji,,/
Winter & Epping. Persons desinn<> if,
professional seivices, will leave ihtir natno D at
Drug Store, during iheir absence. VVe take q
opportunity of tending our thunks to those ho I, ‘
extended to us ro lioeinl a patronage, and | 1( ,
those indebted by note or account wjii please dj.”
the escential favour (o call anJ settle,
Dec. 31. 1845. ]_ (f
MEDICAL.
Doctors, taylor & urquhart
pectfully announce to the Citizen* of Col. f 5
bus and the vicinity, that they have associated tl .
selves in the practice of Meuictne.
They will give prtmipt attention to all calls C iil,
in the city or country.
Their office will be continued at the one at
sent occupied by Dr. Taylor, on Randolph sir,/’
The residence of Dr. Urquhart will be U i ,i‘
house of Mrs. Shorter, on Broad street.
Columbus, May 29. 1844. 22—if
HEWE’S linament
For Rltciima.tiiii !
ALL Rheumatic persons have very-good reacon
for rejoicing, that they can obtain an ariid*
that will seta l rheumatic complaints at deli mce
We wonder that people will suffer a moment with
Uhs distressing and excruciating pain wlien they can
find a certaiu cuie in ih s pref/aration. The ctrtjii
cates that the proprietors have would aston sh tl, e
most incredulous.—Patients, who have been laid up
for years, and who never expected again to be about
m health, or without crutches, have been almost m ,’
raenlously raised f:om their bed of pain, and resi.'r
ed to their friends sound in limb, and entirely Irie
from pain of any kind. This is no fiction, bin foct
and thousands who have used it can testify to its tisi/
fuincss, Bewa.rt* of couniev^cits,
Sold by Comstock <y Cos . New York, and
PAUL ROSSIGNOL,
At the Blue Di ug Store, Columbus, Cia
C O N N E L’S
Magical Pain Extractor.
From 2to S times cheaper than before . nr
nothing, if the user is not delighted with ‘it.
An article that every family must consider indins
peasable when they know its power and value and
which has liet etc fore been sold foo high to reach a
classes has now been reduced in price, with a vi CV v
that itch and poor, high and low, and in fact even
human being may enjoy its comforts; and all who
get it shall have the price returned to them if t| lrv
are not delighted with its use. We assert, without
the possibility of contradiction, that all trams and
scalds, every external sore, old or fresh, and all oxter
nul pains and aches, no matter wh* re, shall he re
duced to comfort by it in five minutes—saving li|<..
limb, or scar. Noburncau he fatal if this is applied’
unless the vita’s are destroyed by the accident, j:
is truly magieal, to appearance, in its t fleets. En
quire for • Cornel’s Magical Pain Extractor Salve ”
at Comstock & Co’s. 21 Cortland st. New York o*
at PAUL ROSSIGNOL’S, ’
At the Blue Drug Store, Columbus, Ga,
HEADACHE REMEDY.
For the cure of Sick Headache !
This distressing complaint may be cured by using
one bottle ol Spohu’s Sick Headache Remedy, which
has cured thousands of the very w orst cases. Jv r .
sons after suffering weeks with this deathlike sick
ness, will bay a bottle of this remedy find be cured
and then complain ol their folly in not buying it lie
fore. People are expected to u.-e ihe whole bottle
not use it two or three times and then complain that
they are not carid. A bottle will cure them.
PAUL KOSSIGNOL.
At the Blue Drug Store, Columbus, Ga
April 9, 1843 jy. ly
The Wiles itsid aSI Sores.
Hays’ Liniment is known now to thom-amls. as a
must extraordinary remedy for these afflictions. I”
is impossible to tell in a newspaper, in such a nian
ner as to obtain full credence, ihe effects and bene
fits of this at tide, so general is the practice ol adver
tisers ol extolling a rliclvs of no merit. Such per
sonal references will be givtn, as to bring convmiioft
to the minds < f the most unbelieving. Will sufferers
only ask among their friends, if they have i ot heard
cl or known us t ‘fids-; and if they do nol hear it more
warmly praised than any other salve,let them not get
it. All limey or exaggeration is positively excluded
Irom these statements, and it is de'ermmed to sav
nothing of is merits, but what could lie fully piovw'f
by a host of wi*nesses, in any court of justice. Will
you look at the tiling and the proofs n t 21 Corilamli
st.. wlieie it may bo had !—N. Y. Commercial Ail.
vtrtiscr.
O 3 LOOK OUT.—Some swindlors have coun
terfeited l his article, and put it up with various <h vi
ces. Do not be imposed upon. One thing only will
piotect you—it is the name of COMSTOCK & CO.
that name must be always an the wrapper , or vett are
cheated. Do not lorget it. ‘Lake this direct ion
with vontanrl tert bv that, < r never buy, for it is im
possible for an othei to be true or genuine. *
SOLOMON ITAYS.
For sale by COMSTOCK CO.
New York.
And also by their Agent.
’ PAUL ROSS IG.NOL,
At tiie Blue Drug Store, Columbus, GVormn.
May 7. 1844. ’ 2 0—if.