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LEGAL S ALES.
TAI.MOT SHERIFF BALKS.
WytliL W soM on the first {Tuesday in APRIL
¥▼ srr, before the Court House door m the
*••• of Talbott-)*, Talbot county. withiu ih* >egal
haar* f sade, the following property to wit.
Om aegr* was by the u- me of Sam, 35 years of
age, levies upon as the property of Robe* t Critu n
-4ta tosattsiy a fi fa from Talbot Superior Court, the
Centra! Bull of Georgia n Robert Crittenden.
Also, 90?1 wei of laud No. 200 in the 15th disc of
Mwc"f ee now Talbot county, levied on j
mm the property ol John Hu'son to satisfy afi fa from
Telbet Syror Court Fielding Jarkaoa rs Robert
Eh-Hr and John Hutson security*
JOHND. MATHJS.Sh’ff.
AT THE SANK TIME AND PLA^E,
Wut be aoid the Mfowing property to wi’ .*
Nancy e woman 37 years of age, Tilda a girl 14
▼ears old, Gobi mb is a boy 12 years of age, and Hen
ry a bey 4 years of are ; levied upoa as the property
of ErasCusStrickland, ts satisfy an attachment i U
Anns Talk* Superior court, Cyrus Robinson vs
Krasins Strickland.
Also ons negro boy Henry 18 years o’d i levied
■pan as the property of Elisahc'h Morris, to satisfy
sundry fi fas Aotn a Justice court of Talbot county;
Waa.'G. Lints vs Samuel Staunton, Elisabeth Mot*
vis, Fredrick A. Body. Levy made and returned to
** e * JAS K. QIDDENS. D Sh’ff
AAIDOLPH SHERIFF SALES.
WILL be auld ea the first Tuesday in A*
PHIL next, before rite Court House dsdr in
the taw ofCuthbcrt. Randolph county within the
legal boars of sale, the following property to wit : I
Let es land No. 226, in the 18th district of origin
aly Lao now Randolph county. Levied on as the pro*
Cy mi Adam Hutchoison, to satisfy one fife issued
t the Sqpsrtor court of the county of Richmond
sa favor of HtlUaia Boot wick Cos. vs Adam Huich-
Let of fend No. IS, la the 8 h district of said coum
*y, levied on aa the property of John G. Gilbert, to
natisfy oat fi fa Maned from the Superior Court of
•ud c sooty, ia favor of the officers ot Court vs John
O. Gilbert*
Lot of land No 82, in tbe fifth di>trict of mid
neunty, levied on aa the property of Elisha Cushion
mrwfy ooe fi fa fro • the Justice court of said
ononry; in favor of Jesse B. Key & Cos. vs William
Cos 4 and E'ioha Cndtion. Levy made and returned
to too by a Constable,
Lot of land No. 1151 in the 7ih district of said coun- I
ty, levied on as the property of Tomas Lawson, to
•atttfy one fi fa issued out of a Jusi ice Court of Jas-
C county, ia faror of Horace S. Shaw ‘g Thomas
vaaa. Levy made and returned to me by a con
otahle*
Half of Ist( land Ne. 146 ia the Bth dist of said
ciim'j. levied oa as the property of Jonas Daniel, to
aalfey two'fi fa issued out of e Justn e court of said
county, m favor of John B. Savill vs Jouas Daniel.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
One hundred and fifty two and a h -If acres of lot
of lead No. 74,ui the II h district of said county,
levwd on aa the property of Ira Bradlaprto satisfy one
fi la iwd out of a Justice court*fend county, in fa
vor of Janrca C. Hutchinson vsrtrjr Bradley. Leyy
made aad returned to me by^constable.]
man by the of Robin about 55
on as jM property of Reuben
‘M fi fa issued from a
Justice Court in favor of E. E.
Raweee, vs J. W. Reuben Weathers*
by. Levy made a const a
John Stanfoi d*s unrest to lot of
the 9 It di tnct of*d county, levied on us the pro
perty of sai I Joluffstauford, to satisfy sundry fi fas
leaned out of a Justice court of said county, in favor
of Satpuel A. Grier vs John Stanford. Levy made
aad ‘returned to meky a constable.
The undivided half of Lot of land No. 134, in the
fifth district of Randolph county, levied on as the
property of Mathew Bally, to satisfy one fi fa issued
from the Superior court of said county, in favor of
Jms A- Huntc*vs Mathew Baity t,nJ josiah Bailv.
Lot us land whereon William Eaton now lives in
the 7th district of said county, levied < n as the pro
perty of said Willliain Eaton, to Satisfy sundry h fts
iMnfe out of a Justice court of said county, in favor
of David K'iddoo, and others vs William Eaton. Le
vy made and returned to me by a constable.
Two negroes gi’ls, named Edney and Ginney,
about ten or twelve years old levied on as the
property of Whitfield B. Smith, to satisfy one fi fa
irasued from the S perior court of said county, in
favor of John Gilbert vs Wl.i'field L>. Smith and
Seaborn A. Smith security.
Five negroes via: Jesse a man 25 years of age,
John a man 23 or 24 years of age, Amos a man 37
Cars of ace. Hannah a woman 20 years cf age, and 1
r child Manilla, all levied on as the property of
George W • Harrison, to satisfy three fi fas one in
faror us Wo. Cunvera vs Samuel S. West and Geo.
W. Hanison, security, one in favor S. S. Walkley
vs George W, Harrison, one infevor of ilie Centra.
Bank ol Georgia vs John T. Harrison, George W.
Hunion, William Conyers, James H. Martin, Benj.
L. Cook and Richard Davis, security, on appeal ti
fas issued (torn the Su|erior ard Inferior courts of
said county, the above uauied John is a good Black
Smith.
Lot offend No. 130 in tbe 6 h dist of said coun'y,
and one negro ooy named Bill about 12 years of age
levied on aa the piopeity of Jessee H. Nelms to sat
i-fy one fi (a issued from the Superior comt of said
enuntv, in favor of Alf.ed M. Cliotl vs Jessce H.
Nfems*
Two lots of land Nos. 120, and 109, in the 4th dist.
of said county, levied on as the property of Osborn
I#owrry to satisfy one 6 fa issued fiuiu the Superior
court of Stewart county, in favor of Penelope iVIc-
CnUer Adra'x. of Mathew McCuller, dec’d va Os
bora Lowery. *
Lot of land No. 31. in the Bth district of said coun
ty, levi-d on aa the property of Thomas Holaday, to
Miifej one fi fa issued from the Superior court of
said county,iti favor of J<.hn N. W<tb, Adm’r.,of
Henry Woodaid, dec'd vs John Smg’eton and Thos.
Holadav.
Lm offend No. 240, and West half of Lot No.
239, in the llih district, and Erst half of lot No. 124,
in the 10th district, all of said county, levied on as
properly us Lewis Gregory, to satisfy sur.dry fi fas
issued troro the Superior court of said county; in
favor us Richard Davis, use of John A. Smith and
others vs Lewis Gr grry.
Lot ot laud No. 110, in the 4th district of said
*unty levied on as the property of Samuel Berry, to
satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior Court of
satd county, in faror of limes Holt vs Samuel Ber
ry.
Lot offend No. 263, in the 6th d:st. of said coitntv,
levnd on as the property of James B. Bell, to satisfy
sundry fi fas issued out of a Justice court of said
C-uroty in favor of Joseph McMichiel vs James B.
Ac it. Levy made and returned to me by a consta*
bo
l*ha following lots offend. Nos. 2, 4,5, 70, in the
dihdiatrict No. 291,ia the 5 h district, al of said
county, and two negroes, Barney a man 52 years of
age, Sam a man about forty seven years of age
all ievied on,as the property of Nathan G. Chris
too, to alifey sundry fi fas issued from the Superior
ami Inferior courts of said county, one in favor of
Thiitas lladtfon vs Nathan G. Christee, one in favor
8. D. McLendon, vs Nathan G. Christee, two in fa
vor of the Central Bank vs Nathan G. Christee.
Lot of laad No 411, and 336 in the 7th district of
said county, levied on as the property of William
Harden, to satisfy one fi fa issued fir. in the Superior
court of raid county, in favor of Huntington Tiffuuey
mod Elwr-ll vs William Harden.
East half of lot of land. No. 136- in the 9th district
ofcaid county, levied <rs the property of Simon
Hobbs, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of a Justice
court of said county in favor, of Jessee B. Key vs
Sumoa Hobbs. Levy made and returned to me by a
Cixis table.
RICHARD DAVIS, Sheriff.
MORTGAGE SALE.
MAd same place, on the first Tuesday in
May next ,
Lot of lend No. 34, in the 6: It district said county,
hufe ana* the property of Laudon Carter, dec’d.,
to mtimy one mortgage fi fc issued from the Supe
rior court of said countv, in favor of Hardy B.
Humphrey vs Richard V. Carter, adm’r. cf Landon
Carter, dee’d.
Lota ia the town of Cuthhert, Randolph county,
Nos. l.and 3, in Square 11, in the plan ofsaij town,
containing one forth of an acre, more ojffiess. levied
ou.M the property of Ephraim H. Pl*, to satisfy
ogm gfapff fi fa issued from the SuJtt ior court of
soid ektor, ia favor of David JMmnh vs E. H.
Stall \ RICHARD MAVIS, Sh’ff
mmimstrator/s SALE.
WlLlmo cold, agreeably*) an order of the Tn
fenomCourt of Muscaree county, when sit-
ordin&v the usual hour and
nfeca for legal like in the CBj of Columbus, on the
(nt Tkcoday iampnl nexWF ractions No. lU and 11
io the aiglnb fetntof Mbscogee county, known as
Urn Cuwosa Km&mu whrie con'ainug 306
acres ■ *ofe to the estate of John For*
sytfi dec'd. afSd of the creditors cf
oaiJ estate. TnaJPCH|n on the day of sale.
MI oXNTURS VTH Adm’r.
Jan, 28, 1846, 5-
N. B. The above lots he on a branch of Bull
Creek and adjoin tbe feuds of Cspt P. T. Cchlcy
ltd Morris Taylor, on the old Macon road. They
W 9 between 3 aad 4 miles from Columbus, are well
umhered. and have about 69 acres cleared. J. F.
EMHMSTRATOR’S SALE.
WLL be sold agreeably to an Older of the In
ferior Coart of Butts county, when sitting
for attiramry purposes, before the Court House door.
raCwhberi, Randolph county ,* on ths first Tuesday
ta. April next; between the usual hours of sale, the
iaod belonging to the estate of Reuben Phillips fete
ufßnsobety deceased. Sold for the benefit of
•he heirs and creditors of said deceased ; said land
fimafejiming Z.'tcarfeh Baily’s lands on Cracked
Crork. m (he ninth distiict of originally Lee, now
Witiki’sh county. TANARUS rms-made know., on the day
: t--air. ROBERT WHITE Adm’r.
Jan. 14, ll* 3
LEGAL SALES.
MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALES.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in APRIL
next, at the Market-house, in the city of
Columbus, the following property to-wit:
The undivided interest, or oue ha f undivided, of
lot No. 160, including the bouse on tbe corner of Broad
sumi Crawford streets, formerly known as the Mcln
loth Hall, (now Mclutosh Row.) Also, the Stables
connected therewith, and one other tenement in frout,
at present occupied by Higginbotham ; the above
property levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor
of ft. & G. Barker, for the use of Arthur B. Davis,
Administrator on the estate of Benjamio P. Tarver,
deceased, vs. Janies 8. Moore and Milton J. Tarver.
Said property pointed out in satd mortgage.
Also, one Steamboat named the Lotus, with her
machinery, tackle and furniture, levied on to satisfy
afi fa in favor of William McLean, one m favor of
James Vern . and sundry) other fi fas tn my hands,
against said Steam Boat Lo us, aud Thomas Jordan
owner. .
Also, the three storybrick Building with the ground
and impi oveuients, situate on the corner of Crawford
and Mclntofet street know* as Rankin’s corner, one
tenement occupied by Wm. Rankin, and one by
Lewis J. Davies, lev ed on as the property of James
Rankin and Charles Wise to satisfy a fi fa in favor
of Hiram Young & Cos. vs Rankin McQuaid $• Wise,
said fi fa issued from Muscogve Superior CourU pro
perty bointed out by A. Levision.
Also 17 Mai trasses, 93 Sheets, 18 Ptllows, 53
Pillow caves,6 Bolsters, 12 Beb spreads, 35 Com
forts, 16 Blankets, 40 foot valence, lot of Towels, 12
Carpets,2o Wash Bowls & Pilchers,4 doz,Tnmbler!i
75 Wme Glasses, 1 tot of Cups Saucers. I lot of
Dining supper plr.tes, 11 Silver plated casters ,6 fine
hanging Lamps, 1 lot of Knives and Forks, 4 Bar
rel! o( Molasses, I Barrfel of Pickles, I Box of Ca
pers, 1 Box cinamon and nutmegs, 1 large lot of
Crockery ware ot various descriptions, 1 lot ofkitch
en furniture; 20 dish covers, 1 lot of Waiters. 1 lot
of salt cellars. 1 lot of mats, twenty arm chairs, two
Mahogoney side tables, two large looking glasses,
lot us small glasses, four Mahogany center tables,
three sofas, six doaen fine cane bottomed chairs, five
Mahogany folding tables ; all levied ob as the pro
perty of Benjamin Hurd, to satisfy attachments, one
in fevor of E. Barnard & Cos., one in favor of Hatch
er aud Levy, and sundry oiher attachments, in my
hands, said property sold under an order from the In
ferior court of Muscogee county, as perishable pro
pecty.
POSTPONED SALES.
The undivided 4 of the town lot in the city of Col
nmhus, & the improvements, situated at the corner of
Broad and St. Clair streets, being the lot on which
the City Hall is located. Also, town lot Ne. 483
containing 4 acre, situate on Forsyth street, between
Crawford and Thomas streets, No. 274 containing 4
acre, simateon Og'elhorpe street, between Early and
Fuiion streets; also the undivided half of lot No. 342
occupied by Alexander J. Robison, containing hall
acre, situate on the south east corner of Jackson and
Bryui streets: also the undivided half of lot No. 178,
containing half acre situate oti East side of broad sc.
between Randolph & Brvan st. ; also lots Nos. 548
and 549, with the improvements thereon, said lots
situated on the east side of Mclntosh st. occupied
by Daniel McDougald as a residence; also that part
of No. 167, and the improvements, known formerly
as the Insurance Bank of Columbus’ ai-o the building
at present occupied by Mr Dunham as a Book Store
also the Store House situated on the East side of
broad street, occupied by D. & J. Kyle; also the
Store House on the N. W. corner of broad and ran
dolph streets, now occupied by Wm. P. Malone.
All the above property levied on as the property of
Daniel McDougald to satisfy fi fas in favor of Geo.
Harg aves vs Daniel McDougald—lnsurance Bank
of Columbus vs the same & other fi fas in my hands.
JNO. M. BETHUNE, Sheriff,
MORTGAGE SALE.
Will be sold at the same place , on the Firs
Tuesday in April next ,
A negro girl slave, by the name of Lucy, about
15 years old, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of
Michael Barshall vs Frances Love, said properly
levied on as the property of the said Frances Love,
and pointed out in said mortgage fi fa.
JNO. M. BETHUNE Sh’ff.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Will be sold on the firrt Tuesday in May
next, the following property to wit :
Three negroes, vir,: Sally a woman about 28 years
of age, and her 2 children, Rachel about 9 years of
age and Arianna about 5 years of age, levied on as
the property of Benjamin Hind, to satisty a mort
gage fi fa in favor of Jch • Scanlon, vs. said Hurd.
JOHN M. BETHUNE.Sh’ff.
By LEMUEL CHERRY, D. Sh’ff.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in May next
the following property to-wit:
A negro man bv the name of Anderson, about 19
years of age, levied on as the property of Richard W.
Fox to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of Wm. P.
McKeen for the of Affra C McKeen vs. Richard
W. Fox; said negro pointed out in said mor'gage fi fa.
JOHN M. BETHUNE, Sh’ff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Randolph county, wlul sitting
for Ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tues
day in April m xt, at the Court house door in Cutli
b< rt between the usual hours of sale the following
property to wit : lot of land No. one hundred and
thirty five in the fourth district, and lot No one hun
dred and twenty seven in the eleventh District of
originally Lee now Randolph county. Sold as the
property of Benjamin Thomas late of said county,
,)f*ppaepri .
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,
in pursuance of the Will of H. B, Smith, dec’d.
Two lots of land, one in the 18;h d.strict of the third
section. No 145, containing 40 actes, and one situ
ate in the first 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 dec’d.
DENIS MILLER, ) >
WM. L. LIVINGSTON S 3
with the Will annexed. ) 4*
Feb. 4, 1816. * 6—tds
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in April next, will be sold
at the Court bouse, door in the town of Lump
kin, Stewart county ; a number of likely negroes be
longing to the estates of Drury M. Leceuer, dec’d.
Sold under an order of the Interior court of said coun
ty, while sitting for ordinary purposes, to satisfy the
creditors of taid estate.
JAMES CLARKE, AdnTr,
OfDrurv M. Leceuer di c’d
Feb 4,1846 6—tds.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AGREEABLE to an order ol the Honorable the
Inferior court of Randolph county, while sitting
for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tues
day in April next, at the Court House door in the
Town of Cuthbert, between the usual hours of sale
the one half of lot of land number 121, in the 9th dist.
of said county a the property of William Cole late
of said couutv deceased.
JAOB HOBBS Adm’r. >
J4NE COLE Adm’x, f
Jan 14, 1846 3
GUARDIANS SALE.
AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable
Inferior Court of Talbot county, while sitting
for Ordirary purposes will be sold at the court
house in Talbolton on the first Tuesday in May
next, within the legal hours of sale: Oue negro man
by the name of Peter, sold for a division between
Ei j*h Hornes, four eldest children. The property
was received from John Mill deceased.
ELIJAH HORNE.
Natural Guardian.
Tnlbotfon, Feb. 4.184*. s—tds.
TRUST SALE.
WHEREAS, John W. Persons did on the 4th
uav of May, A. D. 1843, make, execute and
deliver to the undersigned, his Deed of Trust, con
voying to us certain property therein described, for
the purpose of securing us, in our liability as securi
ties for iiiin, upon certain promissory notes therein
specifid, a part cf w hich notes have b come due, and
remain unpaid, and which deed was dulv recorded in
the office of the Clerk of the County Court, (or the
county of Russel,and State of Alabama, tn Book
E. Folio 261 and 262. Now by virtue of the power
and authority in said deed granted to us and in ac
cordance with the provisions thereof: we will sell at
public outcry,at the Court-house in the town ol Craw
ford in Russell county, and State of Alabama to the
highest bidder, for Cash, on the first Monday in April
next, the following property, or so much thereof as
shall be sufficient to satisfy the demands in said deed
mentioned which have fai’en due, to-wit: Cullen a
man slave, 45 years old; Ruffin 20 years old, Elbert
18 years old, Calvin 18 years.old, Frances a girl 14
years old, Rachael 12 years aid, and Palmyra a grl
5 years old; as described insaid deed at the date and
execution thereof; titles indisputable..
WILEY E. JONES.
E. R. FLEW.ELLEN.
January 28, 1846. . S—SOU.
MSSOUUTIOir.
THE heretofore existing between
H-: & A. BRADLEY & CHARLES DEM
MON, under the TUrue & style of Bradleys & Dem
mon is this day by mutual consent, snd
the said H. f A. fefrt authoriz
ed to settle all debts
A.3RADLF.Y,
CIVS. DEM MON.
Columbus, Marche 7*h IM6, 11— 2t,*
FOUR MONTHS NOTICES.
FOUR MONTHS after date, application wit!
be made to the honorable the Inferior Conrt of
Randolph county, while sitting for Ordinary purpos
es for leave to red lot of land No. 39, in tbe 11th
district of said county, as the property of Samuel
Bow, fete of Henderson county. State of Tennessee,
deceased. MASON TILLER, AdmV.
March 11, 1846 11—4 m
TO AND CREDITORS*.
ALL persons indebted to tbe estate of Henry
Morns, late o f Meriwether county deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against said estate are requested to
present them, proven as the few directs.
WILLIAM MORRIS, Adm’r
March 4, 1846. 10—6 t
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGIA, Randolph county.
To the Honorable Superior Court of said County,
fRAHE petition of Seymour Catchings respectful-
JL ly showeth, that heretofore, to-wit: on the
twelfth day ot May, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and forty-five, one Philander Thompson
executed and delivered to your petitioner his
written mortgage deed in writing under his and
seal,iwd for the better souring the said Seymour
Catchings in tbe payment of a written promissory
note therein described, bearing date 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 tor the better securing the
payment of the aforesaid promissory note the said
Thompson bargained, sold, and conveyed by said
mortgage deed to your petitioner ail that tract or par
cel of land, situate, lying and being tn the eleventh
(llih) district of now Randolph county, and known
and distinguished as lot number iwu hundred and
forty-seven (247,) containing two hundred and two
and a half acres, more or less.
And your petitioner avers, that in default of said
Thompson paying said note he has paid off and dis
charged the same, and that the full amount of princi
pal and interest ol said promissary note is still due
and unpaid to him [your 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 or be
ore the first day of the next Term of this Court, and
that hiß equity of redemption in and to the mortga
ges premises be forever barred and foreclosed &c.
TAYLOR & GONEKE.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Seymore Catchings 4 Petition and Rule nisi
vs > for foreclosure of
Philander Thompson. ) mortgage.
On hearing the petition of Scymor Catchings, itts
ordered* that the defendent do pay the amount of
principle and interest, due on the promissory note
thereiu discribed into the Clerks Office of the Supe
riot Court of this County, on or before the hrst day
of the next Term of this Court, and in default therein
liis equity of redemolion, to the said mortgaged
premises be foreclosed and forever barred, and tnat
this Rule be served upon the defendent in terms of the
taw,
Randolph Superior Court Oct. Term 1845.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court.
SAVIUEL W. BROOKS CLK.
Dec. 24 1845. 52 m4m
In Muscogee Superior Court November adjourned
Term 1845.
John D. Howell Administra- ‘
tor of Jonathan A. Hudson,
for tho use of Seaborn J ones > Bill in Equity,
vs
John Fountain and others.
IT appearing to the court that Joel Branham of
the county of Putnam, Henry Branham of the
county of Hall, Parish Carter and Seaton Grantland
of the county of Baldwin, and Michael W. Perry of
the county of Lee have not been served, ordered
that the complainant have further time to serve the
same. And it also appearing that John Dillingham
administrator of George W. Dillingham, Edward
Cary, Jas. K. T. Walton, John W. Freeman, John
G. Worsham. Stephen M. Ingersoll, Anderson Aber
crombie in bis own right and Executor of Charles
Abercrombie reside without the limits of this State.
Ordered that service of the said Bill be perfected by
publishing this rule once a month for four months.
A t*-ue extract from the miuuies ofsa.d Court, this
13th day of Jan. 1846.
THAD. STURGIS, c. s. c.
Jan 14, 1846. 3—4 m
’ COLUMBUS
FEMALE ACADEMY.
THE Board of Trustees have been pleased to
re-elect Miss O’Hara and sister, superiutend
ants of this Institution, for the year 1846.
TERMS OF INSTRUCTION.
First Class 820 per session of five months.
Second do sls do do do do
Primary do $lO do do do do
Instruction on the Piano Forte, $25, per term.
Fuel per pupil 50 cen’s.
The exercises will be resumed the first Monday in
January,
A LEVISON, ) £
JOSIAH BEALL, >,®
K. L. DeGRAFFENRIED, $ J
Dec. 24,1845 52—if
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.
HBERNREUTER, late leader ol’ tlie 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 [fey Bugle, Cornopean, &c. $-c.&c.
Pianos tuned and repaired.
Mr. Bernreuter is also prepared to execute all
kinds of fancy work in hair, in platting bracelets ear
rings, guard chains, &c. He will also do embroidery
work upon cloth in silk or woollen.
Sept. 3,1845. _____ 35—iif
FLOYD HOUSE,
JTIACON,GA. „
npHE Subscriber, in announcing to
f***|?itt k' s fr en d s a "d >he P"blic, by whom
11he has been so liberally patronised, his
continuance of the above Establishment,
begs leave to assure them ofhi3 determi
nation to sustain the well established reputation of his
house. Instead of falling off, there shall be a prog
ressive improvement; and if a liberal outlay, a well
furnished table, with every delicacy this and other
markets can supply;clean beds, comforatable rooms,
attentive servants, and the will to ple.ase and accom
modate will merit patronage, he expects to obtain it,
B. S. NEWCOMB.
November 5, 1844. 45—ts.
One Hundred Dollars Reward.
FOR who stole from my lot in the
10th Distort of Houston, a blood BAY GEL
DING, five yearlkld, a little disbedface. and shows
the Janus blood and other mark’. Ho has
a fine lof.y walk short back; his legs are
perfect! turn his hind
legs out he an - , certain
he was stolen by a and I wilPgive JjilOO
for him and the horse, or the horse alone.
m Z. LAMAR.
Perry, February 25,1846. £G. T ] 9—4 t
STRAYED
FROM my planVtion in Stewart Cos. a dark bay
horse mule, three years old, with a scar
in his forehead abuut il\size of a dollar ; any infor
mation respecting hinaJUl a ff*Wft*Wijl!y received,
and a liberal raHTlT>ata\jr his delivery at Colum
bus or at the Plantation. \ HENRY KING.
Feb. 25, 1846. \ 9-4 t
~120,000
BRICKS FOR SALE.
f subscriber has for sale at his residence, one
Ji hundred and twenty thousand well butnt brick
which he is ready to deliver on application ,|at custo
mary prices, for cash. W. E. JONES,
march 11, 1846. 11—rs
” CAUTION.
ALL persons are ticreby forwarned from harbor
ing or trusting my wife Frances, onmy account,
as she left my bed and board, without any just pro
vocation, thts notice, is to go into effect, from and
after this date, as T am determined to pay no debts of
her contracting hereafter, unless she returns to me
again, and conducts herself as a wife should do to her
husband. STERLING S. JENKINS.
Meriwether co., Ga. Feb. 23,1846. Si*—lo
LANDS FOR SALE.
LOTS number 214 in the 3rd distnct of Lee.
do do 44 & 234 do 13th do do
do do 132 do 4th do Muscogee
do do 173 do 12sh do do
do do 40 do ISth 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 9fc do do
do do 120 do 11th do do “
do do 68 & 154 do 18; li do Stewart
do do 89 & 104 do 19:h do do
do do 232 do 21st do do
do do 222 do 25th do do
do do 196 do 26th do-Suinpter
do do 120 do 28th do do
do do 162 do 29th do do
do- do 155 do I7th do do
do ■ 256 do 3rd do Dooly,
do do 28 & 245 do 7th do do
Person* haring any interest in the sale of the above
lot* can gain any information as to the terms, sfc. by
application to tne subscriber, or to John B. Lamar,
Esq. at Macon Ga. free of postage.
ANDREW J. LAMAR,
Near Munroe, Walton co. Ga.
Fb4'h 1846, 6 wl2rn
WAREHOUSE NOTICES.
FIRE-fKOOF WARE-HOUSE
THE Subscribers have thig day entered into co
partnership for the purpose of conducting the
Ware-House and Commission Business, under the
firm of Ruse, Patten Sr Cos.
J. C. RUSE.
F. N. RUSE,
RICHARD FATTEN
R. T. BRICE,
Oct. I, 1845, 43 ts
GREENWOOD & CO'S
NEW FIBE-PBOOF
W A REHOUSE.
THE subscribers would respectfully inform Plan
ters and Cotton Dealers generally, that they
wiil be prepared to receive Cotton at their
New Fire-Proof Warehouse ,
on the corner of Randolph and Front Streets, on the
sth November.
We are prepared to offer all the advantages offer
ed by similar establishments in the city, at the usual
rates.
We hope by prompt attention to business to merit
a share of public patronage.
GREENWOOD & CO.
THOS. E. GREENWOOD, i
K. S. GREENWOOD. k
Nov. 19, 1845. 47—4 m
YOiNGE.UARRARMiIOOPEIi,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
COLUMBUS, GA.
WM. P. TONGE, WM. W. GARRARD,
RICHARD HOOPER.
Nov. 19,1845. 47—ts
HANSERD 6c MORRIS,
COTTON SEOEISRO
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Columbus Georgia.
JOSEPH HANSERD, >
JOSIAH morris. y
Oct. 15. 1845. /fi- —6m.
A* K. AYE IS, ~
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
No. 76, Broad Street,
Columhus, Ga.
Nov. 19. 1845. 47—ts
THOMAS PRESTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
APALACHICOLA,
FLORIDA.
WILL continue the Commission and General
Agency business %t4h ibj 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*
Agril 30 1845. 18—ts.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
V A <D ® ® ®
At Apalachicola, Florida.
THE subscriber, COMMISSION MER.
CH\NT 4” FACTOR, at Apalachicola,
Florida, is prepared to make 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 :
Pillot & Leßarbier, New York,
Thos. J. Rogers Co* Charleston,
Wm Hearing, “
A. Sibley, Augusta,
Artemas Gould, “
Gardelle 4” Rhind, “
Pit ray & Son, Havre.
Nov 19, 1845. 47—ts
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
MUSICAL WORLD.
THE Publishers of the Musical World in pre
senting it to the public, feel confident that it will sup
ply a want that has boen severely felt for many
years throughout the country, viz :—a collection ot
good Vocal and Instrumental Music at such a pr ce
as shall bring it within the reach of every class.
The high price at which music has been sold here
tofore, has done much to retard the taste lor all that
is beautiful in the art, by driving a large portion of
the people to purchase what is railed cheap music,
but which in reality is the dearest in the end, being
wretchedly engraved, full of'errors, and consisitng of
common jigs, inarches, quick-steps or t.egro tunes,
all so arranged as to ruin or vulgarize whatever good
style the performer might have previously acquired.
Bring ful'y impressed with the vast extent of this
great, evil, Messrs. Homans & Ellis have deter
mined to offer an effectual reme'dy, (rusting that the
public will support ihem in their endeavours.
The contents of the Musical World will present
every possible variety in order to attract every class
of musical amateurs, and will embrace careful se
lections from New Opa-as , as quickly as they np-
P'-ar; Piano Forte music— Fintasias, Variations.
Waltzes, by the best composers, LEorOr and De Mev
ek.Thalberg, tj-c , with Quadrilles, Marches s‘-c.
Songs, Duetts, Glees, from the finest writers of Ger
many, England, Italy, France, and composite ns 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 vvidi good music, at a rate scarcely
one fourth of the present charge.
Thus the vocalist will in twelve months possess a
large library of vocal gems—the pianist will end the
choices’ modem productions—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. Watson, whose line taste
and judgement, extensive connection 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 Semimonthly thereaher. Each num
ber to consist of sixteen pages of music, 00 super
fine paper. Extra tauUbers will be issued on the ar
rival of any striking novelty wr.icii cailsfor immediate
publication. One or two sides of the cover, as occa
si n may require, will be devoted to critical notices
of the musical talent which appears from time to
time in the city, together with items of Foreign and
Dome tic intelligence, thus supplying the public at
one with a Musical Library and a Journal of
Musical Events.
Bock publishers and Musical Instrument manu
facturers will find the Musical World an admira
ble medium for Advertising, as wiil be extensive
ly circulated by active agent? in every city and
throughout the whole continent; finding it- way into
the Tery circles where o knowledge 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 be addressed to the Edi
tor. PUBLISHED BY
HOMANS & ELLLS,
295, Broadway, New York.
To whom all business communications must be
addressed.
TERMS.
To mail subscribers, five dollars a year, in ad
vance,
Four numbers for sl, per mail to anv part of the
United States.
Five copies will be sent to one address for 20 dol
lars.
Single numbers, twentv-five cents.
_COLUMBUS
Carriage Repository,
ON OGLETHORPE STREET.
THE subscriber woult inform the public that he
has made arrangements with the best manu
factories in the United States, for a constant supply
of
Carriages of every description ts* latest style.
which he is now receiving, and will WARRANT
aLd sell LOW FOR CASH, or approved paper.
Also, Manufacturing and Repairing done in
the la eat and best style, with economy and des
patch. H. C. McKEE.
Dec. 24,1845. 52—if
NOTICE.
DURING my absence from Columbus. Alfred
.Iverson, Esq,, will act as my attorney and
agent in relation to the estate of Gen. Watson, of
w-hich l am at present sole Execulor.
B. W. WALKER.
Ja a. 28, 1546. ‘ s—ts.
REMOVAL.
DOCTOZt Ct P. HER VET,
&&&&&&&&
HAS removed his Residence and Office to the
Duelling formerly occupied by DR. WM.K.
SCHLEY, one door South of the Episcopal Church,
and duectly opposite the residence oi Captain P. T.
Schley, where he maybe found at all times prepared
topetform all operations appertaining tohis profession
Jan. 7,1846. 2—if.
BRUNO & VIRGIN’S,
Importers of Musical Instruments, and sole
Agents for the sale of J. Chickering’s and
Nunns c$- Clark's
B>SA© ©o)^®®©;,
HAVE constantly on hand, and offer for sale at
the lowest ptices, a splendid assortment of
Piano Fortes, with the latest improvements, from the
above celebrated manufactories.
Also, a large assortment of Violins, from $1 to
S6O , Guitars, plain, from $5 to SB, wi;h paten’
screws, from $lO to $75 ; Bass Viols ; Flutes lroin
50 cents to SSO ; Flageolettes, single and double;
Clarionettes ; Fifes; Bass and Snare Drums ; Tam
borines; Bugles plain and keyed ; Concert or French
Hotns ; Post Horns, with valves ; Trumpets, plain
and with valves; Cornopeans; Trombones; Ophic
lides; Bass Horns; Bassoons; Hunting Horns;
Superior Rosin, Bows, Bridges, Pegs, Tailpieces,
and mutes for Violins;*-Tuning Forks and Ham
mers; Mouth pieces for Clarionetts and Brass in
struments ; Violin, Guitar and other strings ; Reeds
for Clarionetts and Bassoons ; Music paper ; Ives’
patent Boer Folio, for securing music, Pamphlets,
t etters, &c,; Accordeons; Harmonicas; Toy
Trumpets: patent screws, pegs, &c. for the Guitar,
See.
New and Fashionable Music.
Instruction Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar, Vio
lin, Accordeon, &c. &c. constantly receiving.
Columbus and Macon, Ga.
March 4, 1846. 10 ts
Copper, Tiu and Sheet Erou
MANUFACTORY.
J. B. HICKS.
HAVING purchased the stock of Groceries of
V. S. TOWNSLEY, ou Broad street, has
removed thither his assortment
Tin Ware, Tea Kittles, Parlor
and Cooking Stoves,
and his extensive assortment
House Keeping Articles, of eve
ry description,
which he is prepared to sell ou LOWER TERMS
than can be purchased el ewhere in this market.
[CP All kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron
Work , executed with despaten, and at the lowest
rates. On hand, one superior COPPER STILL,
and more of the same kind can be furnished at shoit
notice- -
ICP A supply of GROCERIES and PROVI
SIONS will also be kept for sale, (or the accommo
dation of the old customers of the stand, and as many
new ones as may choose to call on the present incum
bent. Don’t fo'get the place—[CpF S.Townsley's
old stand, west side of Broad street, halfway o( the
square between the Market and Randolph street.
March 11 1846, H_ t
Id” removal. 42"’
* COLUMBUS
ISIFL32 AND SHOT OUN MAJVT
FACTOIiY.
Second Door below James Kivlin’s, Broad Street,
Columbus, Ga.
F. SHAEFER,
MANUFACTURER and importer of every des
cription of Double and Siug'e 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.
Caps. Powder,- hot, Lead &c. Guns, Re-stock
ed; Flint Locks altered to Percussion, and repair
ing done in the best manner.
! CU = ’ Military Companies and 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 to.
All articles sol i low for Cash, and warranted.
October 8, 1845. 41—6 m
A £IST or LETTERS,
REMAINING in the Post Office in Columbus
Georgia, February Ist 1846.
Armstead, John King, Mr
Ardill.Jchn W King, Thomas
Archey Satn’l Lee, C Tvl
Askey, Henry J Low, VVm
Arnold, Col J S l.owless, Jones
Boone, Sarah C Lester, Dr VV A
Bynd, John C C Lambntiou, Allen
Blake, Luther Lortnes J H A
Bowers. James M Lt stergette, C G
Bugg, Peter T Lanier. S VV
Burt, Mrs Mary Laney, Kobt P
Bedell. T imothy Laphatn, Sarah
Bates, Perry G Moralis Turto
Brown, F C Moss, Thos D
Bowen, Thos W Maugham, O P
Blackman,Augustus Mauck, David 1
Bayne, Elias VV Martin, Henry H
Beers, Lewis Monroe, Lewis
Bigelow Wm L Mann,J \V
Bayne. Fredirit Mullins, David H
BergaW, Moses Mulrine, Nathan
Bird Wiilatn Morrell Wiila
Beattie, James Matlock, Chas 2
Cleveland, Bcnj Marshall. Mr R A \V
Comer, Mark MrKenney, Jeremiah
Curry, James McKinney, J M 4
Campbell. Bryant McElroy, I) H
Grady, William McVugh, Mrs W
Coleman Miss Elizabeth McCurdey, V\ ni
Come, Peleg H McGannon, John
Collins, James S McAllister. J
Cockrum, Mr A McGinty, Charles
Clayton, P W Nash, Hillary
Clements, Wiley L Newman, Jeptha 2
Clark, Marion Newsom, David R 2
Codeet, Miss Emma Nor.h, C O 4’ Cos
Collins, Geo W Olmstead, E P
Chisholm, John F Owens, Seaborn
Crandal L O’Conner, John
Cogbell, Mary H Price, Alfred, 5
Coates, A G Perdue, James A
Cournat, Jesse Porter, William
Crane John G Pride, Wm
Dawson, Mrs Saiah 2 Powell, Geo W
Daniel, Miss Emeline Parker, Mathew
Laniel, Mrs Matilda Pheps, Elbert
Davis & Clark Pace, Stephen
Dich', John Peturkin, Joshua
Dessorway Wm P Rogers, Zack’h
Delany, Eleanor Rogers, VVm
Day, A C Rogers, J VV C
Damon, Geo Rogers, Matthew
Davis Thomas Rhodes, Bt nning
Dovle, John E Ri.chson, Geo
Davis, R M Robinson, Capt Wm
Evans, Rev Josiah Rhodes, Margaret
Etchison Stephen Roberts, Jonathan
Edmondson, Miss S F Robin on, Mrs L
Eaton, Wm W 2 Saunders, L D
Fleming Mrs R Snubs, Miss Polly
Fuller, Hiram 2 Shultz, C F
Folsoni, Elias Shipley, S VV
Fauall, J D Shepherd, W L
Freeman, Capt Strong. Joshua L
Fair Mrs Matiah Stevenson, Geo G 2
Griswold, R W Strong, Sani’i D
Gamble, Abram 2 Simpson, Joel
Ginn, Loveless Smith, Tom
Gammel, Wrh Turk, Mi s Laura E
Gant, Chloe Ann Thomas, John
Garrett, Blisha Tindall, Mrs J W 3
Griswold, A W Trammell, Wm
Gibson, Francis Terry, Norman
Gilbons, Wm Thompson, A F
Hardin, Benj J 2 Thou pson. Col D F
Hyatt. Mrs Hannah Thomas, Wm A 2
Hardin, Geo G Thomas, Caroline P
Holland, Mrs Martha Turner, Mathew
Hotchkiss, Gideon Taylor, James
Hodge, John P 2 Thornton, Wm H
Henry, Robt Vanderzee, H
Hudgins, P Vaughn, O P
Herring Joseph Watkins Mrs Mara 2
Hollingsworth, John Wilson, Benj J
Holland, Jesse Wicker, Mrs Sarah
Hudson, Jenies T Walker, Mrs Sa’ah
Hone, Wm Williams, John VV
Herrin, Wm Whatley, Ransom
Hock ns, James Walker, Tandy
Hamel, Hugh W Walker, William
Hoilin.Wtn Woods, Dr C
Hyde, James T Williams, Jumes M
Hewit, lames Wilson, John
Haseltine, W H Wicker. Arrington
Johnson, John Wood Wra H
Jones, Marffia 2 Wood, Robert
Jones Mrs Sary Waine, Janus M
Jones, Jordan VVa'kins Win H 3 v
Kent, Gilbert 2 Whittington, John
Kemp. James M Wood, Priscilla
Key, Geo W Williams, Stephen A
Ivirby, Rev John Ward, James.
Knight, Miss Tubitha
Persons calling for anyof the above letters will
please say they ate advertised.
JOHN FORSYTH P. M.
INFANT TREATMENT.
ADDRESSED to Mothers and Nurses, by Mrs*
Barwell; and recommended by Dr Mott, of
New York. For sale by
J. M. TARBOX & CO.
March 11, 1845, 11—ts
ATWATER, GOULD 8c CO.
(No 14, Wall street, (near Broadway) New York.)
DESIRE the attention ofbttyers in this maikel
to their stock of Foreign and Domestic
Prices (for cash or acceptable papers,) shall be made
satisfactory.
March A, 1846. 10—4 t
“PHILADELPHIA.
Type and Stereotype Foundry.
THE subscribers respectfully inform Printers,
and others that they are continually adding to
their variety, every description of Plain and Fancy
Types, Borders, Ornaments, &c. &c. and having
made great improvements in Casting, they are now
enabled to give a much better article than formerly,
and at a greatly reduced price. Their assortment of
Job and Fancy Letter, and Borders, is unrivalled in
this country, and they intend to spare no expense in
adding to it from time to time every thing valuable.
They keep constancy on hand Priming Presses of
every description, Priming Jnk, Chases, Cases, and
every article used in a Printing Office, which they
offer on as good terms as any other establishment.
Second hand Presses, and Type which has been
used only in Stereotyping generally on hand, at low
prices.
Specimen Books will be sent to Printers wishing
to make orders.
N. B.—Books, Pamphlets, Music, Medicine Di
rections, Druggists Labels, Bank Notes, Checks, &c,
#c. Steretyped m a superior manner.
L. JOHNSON 4’ Cos.
No. 6, George street.
March 4,1846. 10-mly
& ©a®©*
Mr. Allen V. Robison,
PROPOSES to the citizens of Columbus and vi
cinity, to open a
where Dancing will be taught as a Science and ac
complishment. He will teach young ladies at.d
young gentlemen the polite, easy and graceful alti
tudes, such as are calculated to render the modes of
society easy and Comlortable.
(HP lits Room is the LYCEUM HALL, where
the Class will be taught under the immediate notice
of ihe parents of children, if they wish to attend, and
he withes it understood, that it will be strict v scho
lastic, and tota ly disconnected with Balia or “parlies
of any kind. His pupils will not be taught that they
are ever to attend a party or Ball that is made pub
lic, only by the consent of parents, it will be con
ducted as a School of Accomplishments.
Mr Robison pledges himself to use all good means
to give satisfaction to those who may favor him vftth
their pa’roiiage—and under his discipline he hopes
to establish for himself and pupils a name such as
will do honor to his profession. He will give private
lessons in Dancing or Waltzing, in private families
or to voting gentlemen in their private rooms.
Hours of tuition —for young Ladies and little Boys
under 14, on Saturday mornings, from 8 to 11 o’clock
ands, om 3t05, in the afternoon. For young Gen
temsn, fiom 7) until 85 in the evening. No scholar
taken for less than a full term. Spectators positive
ly prohibited, after the school is organized.
ILF The first lesson will be giv*n on Saturday,
the 21st ol'March next, at 9 o’clock, A. M.
Price of Tuition—for Dancing, $lO 00
“ “ . “ Waltzing, $lO 00
Refebencf.s.— Hon, James S. Calhoun, Hon
Robert B. Alexander, Capt. P. T. Schley, Capt. J.
Niles, Dr. A. J. Robirson, and J. B. Green, Esq.
Columbus, March. 5, 1846. 10—f
Ladies Gaiters.
JUST received at the New
„ York Hat and Shoe Store,
c ■ A cho ; ce selection of Ladies co
pjgfHK lored and black Gaiters : also,
a fi ne article Philadelphia Waik
in 4 Shoes Sips and Ties, all ol
which will be so dlovv for CASH.
JAMES F. WATSON.
Columbus, March 4, 1848. 10—if
NEW FI KM,
PWNHS subscribers have entered into a copartner
M. shi > under the name and style ofßi oliftW
& CECSSIOISS, for the transaction of the Dry
Goods business, at the Store recently occupied by
Messrs Bradley & Demtnon.
J. A. BROKAW.
W. G. CLEMONS.
Columbus, Jan, 28, 1846. 5-ts
BAGGING AND KOBE.
WE have a fine lot of the above named articles
on hind, which we are desirous to sell for
Cash. Planters can save 25 per cent by purcha.-inr.
of u. 5 now, for their next. crop. Those who wish to
purchase would do well to call, as we shall sell the
article lower than ever was offered in this market.
MOODY & DURR.
Columbus. Feb. 25. 1346, 9—lv
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 both
in New York and this city. Compensation nut so
much of an object as steady employment.
Ad dress Y. care of Greenwood & Ellis, stating
where an interview can be had.
Jan 28, 1846, 5-ts
Factory
COTTON OSNABURGS.
WE have been appointed Agents for the sale of
the Goods manufactured by the Tliomaston
Factory, arid are now prepaied to supply applicants
at the lowest market rates.
RUSE, PATTEN, & Cos.
Columbus, Nov. 19,1845 47—ts
BOOKS JUST RECEIVED!
By J. NI. TARBOX.
T&TATIONAL PORTRIAT GALLERY, a
X ’’H splendid edition, and will be sold at cost.
Sott'hern Matron. Laities Annual Remembran
cer Tor 1846. Gen'leman’s Pocket Remembrancer
and diary for 1546. The Peep of Day. Pride or
Principle. &c &c. At Dr Ware’s Drug Store
Feb 4, 1846. 6—ts
Tall & winter
8. B. HAMILTON,
(One door North of James Kixlin.)
HAS ju?t received a large assortment of FALL
and WIN 1 ER CLO THING, which will be
old cheap for CRSII.
Cloaks and Over-Coats,
Gents super Black and Green Cloth Cloaks;
Gem’s Beaver and Pilot Over-coats;
Blue and Black, Frock and Dress Coats;
Green Brown and Olive Frock and dress Coats;
Cadet mixed Frock and Sack Coats;
Kentucky Jean3 Frock and dress Coats;
Blue and Black cloth Pants;
Blue and Black Cashimere Pan’s -
Plaid striped and figured Cashimere Pants;
Saitinette 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;
Siik and Cotton Umbrellas, Hats andCaps-
November 5,1845. 4-ts
Cheaper than Ever!
TO PRINTERS,
Type Foundry and Printers Fur
nishing Warehgiisc.
THE subscribers have opened anew Type
Foundry in the city of Ne w York, where they
are ready to supply orders to any extent, fer any
Iflnd of Job or Fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases, Gal
leps, Brass Rule, Steel Column Rule, Composing
Sucks, Chases, and every article, necessary for a
Printing Office. Also second hand materials.
The Type which are cut in imitation of the Eng
lish letters, are cast in new Moulds, fiom an entirely
new set of Matrixes with deep counters, ate war
ranted to be unsurpassed by ary, and will be sold at
prices to suit the times. All the type furnished by
us is ‘ hand cast.” The Types from any foundry
can be matched at this establishment.
Printing Presses furnished, also Steam Engines of
the most approved pattern.
COMPOSITION ROLLERS CAST FOR PRINTERS.
Editors of newspapers, who will buy five times as
much Type as their bills amount to, may give the a
bove one year’s insertion in their papers, and send
one of their papers only, containing it to the subscri
bers. COCKROFT & OVER AND, 68 Ann st
Dec. 3,1845. 49—ly
THE LADY’S DIARY AND RE
ttIEIVIBRANCER—for 1846.
For sale by J. M, TARBOX & Cos.
March 4,1846. 10—ts.
( medical notices.
1 DBS. SCHLEY <V CROWELL,
HAVING associated themselves in the practice
of Medicine, respectfully tender their profes
t sional Services to the citizens of Columbus, and tho
adjoining country.
ICP UP sf atrs over the store of D. Mulfbrd,
Broad street above the Market.
May 14, 1845. 20 ts
DRg, BOSWELL & BILLING. ~~
HAVE moved their office to tho Drug Store 0 1
Winter & Epping. Persons desiring their
professional seivices, will leave thtir name at thS
Drug t-tore, during th’ ir absence. We lake this
opportunity of tending our thanks to those who have
extended to us so lioeral a patronage, and hope
those indebted by note or account wilt please do us
the escential favour to call and settle.
Dec. SI, 1845. ]_ t r
MEDICAJL.
Doctors, taylor & uiiquhart, res
pectfully announce to the Citizens of Colum
bus and the vicinity, that they have associated them
selves in the practice of Meaicine.
They will give prompt attention to all calls, either
in the city or country.
Their office will be continued at the one, at pre
sent occupied by Dr. Taylor, on Randolph street.
The residence of Dr. Urquhart will be at Uid
house of Mrs. Shorter, on Broad street.
Columbus. May 29, 1844. 22—ts
DR. PITMAN, *
HAVING permanently located himself in tha
county of Troup, two and a half miles South
East °f LaGrange, respectfully tenders his services
to the citizens of said county, and adjoining coun
ties. He can be found at ail times when not pro
fessionally engaged, at the residence of Col. J. D.
Newsom. He will practice under the Dutch trys
teni, and will give prompt attention to all calls.
March 11, 1846, n jf
HEWE’S LINAMENT
For Rheumatism !
ALL Rheumatic persons have very good reasort
for rejoicing, that they can obtaiir an article
that will set all rheumatic complaints at defiance.
We wonder that people w ill suffer a moment witli
this distressing and excruciating pain when they can
find a certain cure in th s preparation. The certifi
cates that the proprietors have would astonish the
most incredulous.—Patients, who have been laid up
for years, and who never expected again to be about,
in health, or without crutches, have been almost mi
raculously raised ftom their bed of pain, and restore
ed to their friends sound in limb, and entirely tree
from pain of any kind. This is no fiction, but fact,
and thousands who have used it can testify to its use
fulness. Beware of counterfeits.
Sold by Comstock Sf Cos:, New York, and
PAUL ROSSIGNOL,
At the Blue Diuij Store, Columbus, Ga,
C O N N E~L’S
l&agical Pain Extractor.
From 2to 8 times cheaper than before, or
nothing, if the user is not delighted with it.
An article that eveiy family must consider india*
pensable when they know its power and value, arid
which has heietcfore been sold too high to reach all’
c'asses has now been reduced in price, with a view
that tich and poor, high afid low, and in fact every
huinnn being raay enjoy its comforts; and all who
get it shall have the price returned to them if they
r.re not delighted with its use. We assert, without
the possibility of contradiction, that all burns and
scalds, every external sore, old or fresh, and all exter
nal pains and aches, no matter where, shall be re
duced to comfort by it in five minutes—saving life,
limb, or scar. No burn can be fata! if this is applied,
unless the vita's are destroyed by the accident. It
is truly magical, to appearance, in its effects. En
quire for • Oonnel’s Magical Pain Extractor Ibalve,’*
at Comstock & Co’s. 31 Cortland st. New York 09
at PAUL ROSSIGNOL’iS,
At the Blue Drug Store, Columbus, Ga.
SIEADACIIIi REMEDY.
For the cure of Sick Headache f
This distressing complaint may he cured by using
one bottle of Spohn’s Sick Headathe Remedy, which
has cuied thousands of the very worst cases. Per
sons after suffering wet ks with this deathlike sick
ness, will buy a boti'e of this remedy atid be cured,
and then complain of their foiiy in not buying it be
fore. People are expected to tii e the whole bottle,-
not use it two or three titnes and then complain tha
they are not cured. A bottle will cure them,
fcoid by PAIR, ROSSIGNOL,
At ths Blue Drag Store, Columbus. Ga.
April 9, 1845 15-ly
Tlie Files and all Sores.
Hays’ Liniment is known now to thousands, as a
most extraordinary remedy lor these afflictions. Il
is impossible to tell tn a newspaper, in such a man
ner as to obtain full credence, the effects and bene
fits of this article, so general is the practice of adver
tisers of extolling articles of no merit. Such per
sonal references wiiibe given, as to bring conviction
to the minds el’ the most unbelieving. Will sufferers
only ask among their friends, if they have 1 ot heard
of or known its effects; and if they do not hear it mord
warmly praised than any other salve.let them not get
it. All fancy or exaggeration is positively excluded
from these statements, and it is determined to Bay
n ilhing of i's merits, but what Could be fully prove-p
by a host of witnesses, in any court of justice. Will
you look at the thing and the proofs at 21 Cortland!-’
st.. vvheie it may be had /— N.Y. Commercial Ad
verliser,
(O 3 LOOK OU T.—Some swindlers have coun
terfeited this article, and put it up with vatious devi
ces. Do not be imposed upon. One thing only will
protect yon—it is the name of COMSTOOK & COi
that name must be always on the wrapper , 01 vo-j are
cheated. Do not forget it. Take this direction
with you, and test hv that, tr never buy, for it is im
possible for an othei to be true or genuine.
SOLOMON HAYS.
For sale by COMSTOCK 4” CO.
New York.
And also bv their Agent.
PAUL ROSSIGNOL,
At the Blue Drug Store, Columbus, Georgia.
May 7. 1344. 20—ts.
A THREE DOLLAR MAGAZINE AT HALS’
PRICE.
WANTED.^)
rWNIIE CHEAPEST AND BEST FAMILY
M. MAGAZINE IN THE U. STATES.—
Forty eight Large Octavo Pages and Fifteen En
gravings in each Number. Published oh the first of
every month.
NEW VOLUME-JANUARY, 1846.
ROBERT SEARS, 128 Nassau st., New York,
has just issued the first number of’ his
NEW PICTORIAL AND ILLUSTRATED
FAMILY MAGAZINE FOR 1846.
In all respects e.qual to the three dollar Magazines, for
ths low price of WiT ONLY ONE HOLLAR
AND A HALF PER ANNUM.
Any person sending FIVE DOLLARS, shall re
ceive Five Copies of the Magazine, for one year, aw
he shali direct.
In pursuing the system determined upon, History,
Naturae History, Astronomy, Geography, Chemis
try. Botany, Architecture, Mechanics, Agriculture,
and American Biography, will comprise the leading
departments of subject matter. General Literature
and Ed icalion, as distinct from the fore-mentioned
branches, wi 1 not be neglected ; a compendious mis
cellany, comprising things useful acd entertaining,
curious, eccentric, wonderful, scientific, natutal and
artificial, together with a general summary of leading
passing events, will also be added. Our own coun
try, filled with ern banting lakes and rivers, and
beautiful praities—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 battleground*
and the sepulchres of heroic virtue—shall furnish tho
resources, of which, by the promised aid of several
literary gentlemen, we shall avail ourselves when
practicable, to enrich our pages. All subjects which
will admit of it will be illustrated with engravings.
The whole number of the engravings, at the conclu
sion ofihe 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 160 other
Engravings, 430 pp. octavo) for every new Subscri
ber, with Two Dollars enclosed, free of postage.
Any person procuring Ten Subscribers and send
ing Eleven Dollars, shall receive ten copies of tho
Magazine and the “History” as above.
We have authority (under the new Post Office
Law.l 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 pe- annum.
Agents IVanied to sell the “ Pictorial History of the
American Revolution .”
All letters must be postpaid, as unpaid letters are
not taken from the Post Office. Address ,
ROBERT SEARS,
128 Nassau st. New Y'ork City.
%* Newspapers throughout the United States,
who may cho sc to copy the above, and insett tt 12
tunes, shall receive a copy of the Magazine for ona
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 Sears’ Popular Pictorial Works, as
Premiums to obtain subscribers. For full particu
! lars-address the publisher, as above.
Dec. 12, 1815. 1-lit