Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Et pails u ly THOMAS DE WOLF. m , J,'ive Dollars a year. Where the sub- Jwv , f r I CSS then ii year, et the rate ot’ !’ “month. Single copies, Five Cents. advertising rates. ■ ts will he inserted at Five Cents a line r;i'i‘ ul l‘” ‘ uU j ‘A'hree Cents a line tor each subse inserhe , Bttin e—to be paid for when the Ht insv“°“ into the office. B 1 '"” CONTRACT ADVERTISERS. ■ Hioeeding a lines, not renewable, will be „, lin ths for #4, six months for #ti, or one 1 ‘. Urt ' e, l'ime agreed upon to lie paid for before the . u t in type. ■’, rtiie f.rted at S2O a year—to he paid for liUtirlerlv of2o linos, ronewablu at pleasure, in- VCHr —pnvable quarterly in advance. * * iv'ertisemeiits exceeding 2n lines, will he l die rate of $lO for for every additional leu a ill quarterly in advance, neats or notices, occupying a place between ..litter and a l vertiseuicul.-. will h- . !. .rged 1. line for every insertion. g e. s institution is organized umlur four B'.iintlar departments ol‘ Instruction, viz: ■ ! l |r e „- ate , the Academic, tit’ <l>-p;irtmont iuul 1,k ’ ( 'i-ti.uiient.il itrjiiut- H' the Collegiate department, is taught ov- H i tlmt is necessary for the full dovel the mental powers, the ('oinnion Hr!w being kept inconstant review. Academic department, is taught IBevei'msy be necessary fm- preparing the to enter advantage'll i.-iy her < *ol n the department ot i.angaages, l.alm, French are taught. Ornamental depart men: comprises the of Music and Design, in the H; >r instruction is given upon all the usual Hr,ta'tears, while in the latter, every variety Painting, &c. is taught. ■J. location (Madison, Morgan County,) H :| . un rivalled for its social and religious vs, ami for the salubrity of its climate. Volina Ladies board in Private Families, they receive all those offices of mator- KdVuv. aid kindness which are necessary for Kef health and comfort. next icrni commences on Monday the Kl,f January. may be obtained by applying to rr of the officers. K. D. MILL ARY, Sec’y of Faculty, nlison, Nov. 14th, 1855. ML-’AVKTTIO PEJIALE COMiKGK. ■til-; First Session, for 1 Soli, will commence lay the 21st of .huiuary. :uid do'-;- ■ FACULTY. ■ .). F. Bi.ku.sok, Principal. ■. M. E. Hotchkiss, Assistant Lit. Dept. Pro. H§ NuiniAN, Professor of Music. ■ I Rates of Tuition Per Annum. class Sill 00 class 25 00 ■'irsi year in regular course 82 00 three years eacli “ 40 00 Language 20 00 on the Piano, including use of In ’ on the Harp, including use of In ■Husic on the Guitar 40 00 Expenses, 1 00 I fie Latin and Greek Languages will he Aught, as a part of the regular course, to all ■rlil'lesire them. ■ 0.-traction will he given in Drawing, Pain ■iul Embroidery, Wax and Paper Flowers at ■lieli-uial rates. ■cal music will be taught to the whole ellol, free of chargo. ■mug ladies can be accommodated with I0 u, n the family of the Principal, or in l'p; ‘ ile families, at ten dollars per month, ■’ thing furnished except lights and tow eli.. •fsirents and guardians living at a distance, fffeijnested to appoint an agent in l.a Fay iltl), who shall make all purchases of clotliiug, ifclfor their daughters or wards. J- 0- Norman is an experienced and iuecr sful teacher of music, and is prepared to pe traction in the art of Composition, ami 11 tlorough Bass, to advanced pupils. ‘Hi Institution is supplied with a Harp, and (fitlnew Pianos. ■-- Hotchkiss, who lias not, heretofore, ■ connected with the Institution, comes to tsighly recommended, as a teacher of rare tuaji ! ications. Among other testimonials the ■wing letter from Prof. Newman, of Union ■ge. New York, is an ample guarantee for ■bility and efficiency: Union College, Dee. 20, 1855. ■Ait Slit:—ln reply to your inquiry, I P'i say, Miss Hotchkiss, I know to be emi- Ply qualified for teaching. Her scolarship neral and very thorough. She is enter -11 Sand ambitious—loves to teach, and on ‘hole, is the best qualified .for it of any H i ever instructed. 1 speak thus confi- B<y, because she was a pupil of mine some four or five years. Truly yours, JOHN NEWMAN. Hpon thegeueralprinciple that nothing tends ■ to impair and destroy the intellect, than habits of study, no young lady, in ■ Institution will be permitted to take up Hies beyond the grasp of her mind, or to ad- B"’ a lower to a higher class until she ■thoroughly mastered all that precedes.— that has not comprehended common Hhnetic and English Grammar, is but poor- H'alified to grapple with the intricacies of “juigher mathematics, or the subtleties of “‘T 1 physics. invite patronage, and we intend to de- H. 1 ’ and: but wc do not promise to make schul- H ln a ( %. While modern science has al- ISf anu 'hilated time and space, the mind ol ''S nill * qualities and capahil ■; The Intellect, in its onward progress, dependent upon the principles of asso .fT" 1 ’ die powers of judgement and memory. advancement in knowledge now, as it has ‘th, i- slew. jan4. [ UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ~.L Athens, December 18, 1855. IL lm d r* ot^ this Institution will recommence 011 IrtT.t a, 1 iIJ °* Ja miry next, and continue until the r ! wllen there will he h week’s vacation, after (■i, 1 • 11 * es be resumed until the winter vacat ion, J [.I. Vi? °” thu ™t of November. r, ,i| „ n 8 aide and experienced officers comprise ). atu ky—who are expected to be at their ■ I ’ , “■* zealous discharge of their duties, al ‘i° ’ “arch, v. D., President and Professor of PolJti -1 ‘ !1 'j' ll ' u ; lll d Mental Philosophy. Wiuhlel. A. m„ Professor of Ancient Lniiiriiages !■'’ ;erature ®*il l? m V Brantley, D. D., Professor of ltellcs Lcttres, i X. .i l, Christianity and History. Tea o’ 1 .' M j/' | nte, m. I)., Professor of Natural Sciences and IH.'.TT of french. i “nn Leroy Broun, A. SI., Professor oi Mathematics, •'nics'sT’ Ci .V’ Ell * in, ' er il 1 K -1 Venable, A. M., JYofessor nf Natural Phlloso • ll *a chemistry. 1 ‘Joseph 11. Lumpkin, I.L. u., Professor of Law. S M u. Terrell, Professor of Law. •tin Ihnry Waddell, a. M., Tutor in Ancient Lun ,P”k ’ M -Tutor in Mathematics. , ®> r admission arc recommended lo be pres arY , s pinning oftlie term. , “ * Dnardians may feel satisfied that their sn < ’ a ' l berc obtain a thorough education. I | ‘ “ ASBIIKV HULL, Sec'rjr. Mb VOL. I.} REMOVAL. FURNITURE~I]MPORIUM. SAM MIS ROONEY, Uuvc removed their extensive stock of furniture to their I (IRON FRONT,) New Four Story Brick Building, Nearly opposite their Old Stand, \yilMlE they will be happy to see their friends ami y f customers and show them something brilliant and inviting in the way of Furniture. Our \\ aro-Rooms are uue.qiuiUed in lleauty, and our l urnituro rechache. Wo otter rare advantages to pur- | chasers, furnishing houses throughout in a tasteful and uniform stylo, by having a branch of our business in New \ ork city, where the Senior partner manufactures, under h:s own eye. articles to suit the most fastidious. We have on hand furniture suitable for Parlor, Bed, Sitting, Dining Room, Kitchen &c., of llosc Wood. Mahogany, Walnut, Pine, &c.; and asXow as can bo.found North or South. An assort- I incut of CARPETING AND CURTAINS, will also be on hand, that will not fail to please. Call ami see. Our stock consists in part of EterzsUaai, Tetc a Tctes, What Xuta Arm Chairs, and Sofas, ofKoso-Wood, Rrocatelle ami Mahogany, for L’.i* ‘rs. Ihireaus, Dressing, Marble ami Mahogany Tops. Side-Boards—Marble and Mahogany Tops, book Cases of ullkiuds and Secretaries attached. Tables—Centre. Dining. Work and Extension. Bedsteads—High and low post, French and Cottage, i Enamel Sets for lied Rooms, all colors. Walnut and Ma hogany Sets for Red Rooms. Chairs —an extensive assortment of all woods. Looking Glasses—all sizes, in frames and out. Carpets—Brussels, Ingrain, Tapestry, <fcc. Curtains —of Brocatedle and Damask, all colors. Sliades-—Gilt C.’ rniccs and Curtain ladders. .January 17. 1856. A. K. AVER, GENERAL AGENT. AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING And Forwarding Merchant, No. 131 West Side Broad Street, Columbus, Ua. HQH’articnliir attention given to the keeping,purchase idol sale of Negroes. Zt®“Administrators’ and Executors’ sales attended to on reasonable terms. Oct 23. ly J. C. RUSE. J. H. DAVIS. w. 11. Lotto. RUSE, DAVIS & LONG, COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Shipping Agents, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. \M7"I EE purchase and sell cotton and other produce on } \ commission, and strictly attend to forwarding goods and lilling orders from thu country. Ruse, fatten k Cos., agents Columbus, by whom liberal advances will bo made on consignments cither to Or through us to our friends in Liverpool or the North. Jail. 10 ly LADIPKIN HOTEL. Lumpkin, Stewart County, Geo. rull K above Hotel lias been thoroughly renova- . . ted aud rc-furnished. The undersigned 1 thankful for past favors will take pleasure in ae- ! llj ois cemmodating all those who may favor him with their patronage. J’. LA3IPKIN, Iteo 3 Proprietor. INSURANCE. I.IIUK, MARINE, RIVER, and El EE RISKS taken iu _ responsible companies by JOHN MUNN. Agent, Office No. 2., over K. Barnard & Co.'s store. Phoenix Insurance Company—Capital $200,000. S. L. LOOMIS. President. JOHN MUNN, Agent. Columbus, (la., Nov 27. ts HALLOWELL &, THOMAS, Mattress Manufacturers, THIRD DOOR BELOW CITY HOTEL, BROAD STREET, Columbus, Georgia, ORDERS for Cotton or Cotton and Shuck Mattresses. promptly executed. The patronage of the citizens of Columbus and vicinity, is respectfully solicited. October 20.1855. ly BARRINGER <fc MORTON’S Steam Sash and Blind Manufactory, OGLETHORPE STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. rniiis Manufactory lias been is in successful operation 1 for over three years, and is still continued. All work will be done by experienced workmen, with good quality of lumber, and the latest improved machinery. SASH, BLINDS, AND PANEL DOORS, Will Ito furnished and boxed at the Factory, at the follow ing prices: Sash — 8 x 10... 7 cts Primed and Grazed...l2)4 cts. 10 x 12... 9 “ •• ...1S “ “ 12 x 14 ..10 “ “ ...23 “ 12 x 10...11 “ “ “ ...27 “ 12 x 18...12 “ “ •• ...30 “ 12x20...14” •• •• ...35 “ 12 x 22...16 “ “ “ ...40 12 x 24...18 “ •• “ ...45 “ Tlie above Sash are 1% inch thick, aud made plain. In all cases where they are made Lip-Sash, twh cents per light will be added. All Sasii glazed witli good French Glass, primed with the best Paint, and superior Putty. Rolling Blinds for Windows, 60 cents per foot, measuring the length, A window live feet would Cost Sc?, without painting, catches, or hinges. PANEL DOORS. 1)4 inch thick, without moulding, $2 50—moulding one side, $3 00 —moulding both sides, $3 50. \'y x inch thick, without moulding, 2 75—moulding one side, 3 25—moulding both sides, $3 75. 1)4 inch thicli, 4 pannels moulding oil one side, $3 50— moulding both sides, $4 00. Y-y inch thick, 4 panels moulding on one side, $4 00— moulding both sidos, $4 50. lu addition to the above. Blinds painted and furnished with hinges and catches, if desired; also, Sash glazed with German or French plate, painted, stained, enamel led, embossed and Bohemian Glass, of all shades and col ors, for side and transom lights and office windows. plans and specifications for all descriptions of buindings furnished to order, with estimates, if desired. Contracts made for construction and erection of build-’ iugs. on reasonable terms. All kinds of lumber planed, and flooring and coiling tongued ami grooved. .Scroll and other descriptions of Brackets, for ornament ing Cottages, Green Houses, Ac., made to order. The proprietors being practical mechanics and builders, believe they can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with orders. tUy-All the above work will lie furnished at short notice. Sasii kept constantly on hand. All enters scut with the cash, or city acceptance, will meet with prompt at tention. Work to he sent by the River, Rail Rond, or in Wagons, will bo at tlie risk of the purchaser, ns the work will lie considered delivered. Jp>j -Spei ial contracts can be made for largo jobs. M. BARRINGER, January 24. ly J. L. MORTON. LAND FOR SALE. Vl'j IT in Coldi county, well marked on tliolirant-™ a- Mineral Tract,; One Lot 2‘’2 1 7 acres iu .Mii-tQ® I rioii upunty. Three fractions adjoining, commeuc-““ ! ing about one mile above Haiiihridge in Decatur county, I and embracing the hank of Flint River for two miles, on which thero are some good Hammock and Cotton Lands, aiul tlie balance as well calculated for making Turpen ’ tinelas any in tho Southern country Also a Lot with comfortable improvements at New Piue Knot Springs, adjoining A. G. Redd, Esq. Titles in disputable. Apply to E. J. HARDIN January 31, 1850. Columbus. Ga. BROOKS A. CHAPMAN \irOULl) call the attention of PliysiciaUM to the YY newly discovered medicine called Dll. N. W. SEAT'S NEGATIVE ELECTRIC FLUID. It is superior to Norwood's Tincture of Veratum Veradi, for all purposes that the latter lias heretofore liecu used for. February 4. FANCY CANDIES. J'UST ic -eived a line supply of F’aucy Candies and Con fectionery, at 42 Broad street. IVbruai.’ 0. CELL A A 1 iIOMAS. .1. it. HULL a, co., G-R-OCBTAY MEHCHATfTS, AND DEALERS IN BAGGING. Rope, Twine. gar. Codec, Molasses, salt, Teas. Cigars. Tobacco, Wines, Brandies, Gill. Rye, Mouongahelu. Bourbon, and Scotch Whiskey, and Pro visions and Groceries generally, at the old stand of John J. McKendree, No. 109, Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. November 21,1854. l y COAL YARD. rniiaSK wishing COAL for Grates, can he supplied at 1 *l3 per Ton. bv calling on JOHN W. HOWARD. ■ jl Nov 27 Agent Selma Coal Miue Company. COLUMBUS, GA., MARCH 31, 185(5. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, EAST SIDE OP OGLETHORPE ST„ i Between tlie “PerryV and “Oglethorpe” Hotels, and di rectly opposite Temperance Hall, CULUMBUS, (J EORCi l A. \Y7"E have now in store and receiving the . * \ 1 icst and most extensive stock of velii- UO ! dos to be found in tliis country, comprising CALECHES AND MOCK CALECHES. of finest and richest finish, and most elegant appearance, BERLINS AND COACHES, j of latest styles and every variety. ROCKAWAYS AND BAROUCHES, | of every known pattern and shape, suitable for one or two horses, and complete assortment of Top and No-Top BUGGIES AND WAGONS, of the latest and must tiishionable stylos now used. Tim i ftiot that the well known and highly esteemed work of | JAMBS M. QUINBY V: CO. as well as that of other ; makers of the highest reputation, can he found only at our liou.se, and that all our stock is made up un der the personal direction of Mr. TI.C McKee, (whose long experience guarantees its qv-ility) enables us to offer better work and nf lower prices, than arti cles of the same quality can be sold for by any other dea ler in this country; ami quite us low us they can be af forded in New York city. Fur proof of which wo respect fully invite all who wish to purchase, to call and see us. YV'e arc selling at the very lowest rutes, for cash or ap proved credit, and always ask our selling prices, so our customers and strangers as well, may rely on being honestly and fairly dealt with. Eve ry’ article is warranted to be strictly as represented, and satisfaction guaranteed to nil. McKFF A: ROBERTS, X. B.—Having the best regular set of Carriage workmen to be found in this country, we are pre pared, as heretofore, to do all kinds of repairing at tho lowest possible rates, with the utmost promptness and in the best manner. MeK. Ai R. January 28. ly MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE. Lumpkin, La. rP lIE Trustees of this institution take pleasure in an _L nouncing to the public that they have secured tlie following fuculty, to take charge of the College, at the opening of the next term. faculty: Col. Augustus Alden, a. m. President —Professor of En glish Literature and Ancient Languages. Rev. F. X. Forster, A. M. —Professor of Natural Science and Mathematics. .Miss Ann K. Alden, Instructress in French and Bota ny ahd Principal of Preparatory Department. Music. This institution is located in one of the most beautiful and healthy villages of South Western Georgia; owned by the Masonic Fraternity, and under its supervision; it is kept free from all sectarian bias—at the same time, re quisite care is taken to secure to the pupils proper moral, as well as mental training. The next session will open on the second Monday in January next. The Classes will then be organized, and will progress as heretofore,. Boarding can be obtained in the best families of the place, where the students will he surrounded by the safe guards and amenities of the families circle. The rates of tuition and hoard, are as low as those of fered by any similar Institution in this part of the State. The College is furnished with anew and complete set of Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus, Globes, Maps, Charts, Ac.; in tine with everything necessary for illus tration in the several departments of Natural and Expe rimental Sciences- The College Building is so arranged that the Depart ments will he kept entirely separate, each occupying its respective rooms. Arrangements are now in progress to secure for the Music Department, a gentleman of the highest grade of abilities and moral character. We invite the patronage of a liberal and discerning public, being assured, from the character and reputation of those constituting the Faculty, and tho ample facilities for instruction now actually iu possession of the Institu tion, that every pledge we make shall be redeemed, every inducement we offer will prove to be a fact; and that our Institution can challenge comparison with the proudest in the land. Persons desiring fuather information in regard to tlie College, will please address L. M. Cox, Lumpkin, or Rev. FX. Forster, Cuthbert, Ga., who will furnish them with Circulars, &c. Jan. 23 ts ACADEMY FOii YOUNG LADIES. riMIE undersigned designs opening a Private Academy 1 for Young Ladies in Eatonton, Put nan county, Ga.. on Wednesday, January 9th, 1800. In the Literary Department the course of study will be extensive and libera!. The Latin, French, German and Spanish Languages will be taught if desired. The Ornamental Department will include Music on the Piano, Harp. Organ and Guitar. Also, Drawing, Painting, and Embroidery in all its branches. A complete apparatus will be furnished in order to af ford ample illustrations in the Natural Sciences. Musical instruments will be provided, so that each pupil may have the means of daily practice in addition to the regular lesson. The number of pupils will he limited to 30. Tuition per annum, $125 00; haif in advance, and the Imlan cc at the end of the year. Attention Is called to tin*following advantages: First, tile pupil receives a much larger share of attention, than when the school is large and overgrown. Second, in addition to tlie regular course of study, she can make such a selection from the languages, and the Ornamental Department, as time and choice may dictate, without extra charge. Third, the low rate of tuition, compared with that-of other schools. The usual charge for the English branches* is. ..S4O 00 Music 20 00 Latin (Extra) 20 00 French ,fc 20 00 Drawing and Painting 25 00 Embroidery 25 00 Making tho aggregate of SIBO 00. To this add the extra charges made for the use of in struments, stationery, Ac., and the amount will not full far short of S2OO, win*reas, iu the plan adopted in this Academy, the charge for these is $125 leaving a difference of SSO to $75 in its favor. Pens, ink, paper, slates, pencils. Ac., gratis. Books, sheet music, Drawing, Painting and Embroidering mate rials furnished at the usual rates. Persons desiring further information, or wishing to en ter their daughters or wards, may address me, for the present, at Lumpkin, Stewart County, Ga. Jan 23. J. H. BRANHAM. CHEROKEE BAPTIST COLLEGE, Cassville, Georgia. r|MIE first Term of this Institution will begin cm the I first Monday in February, 1860, under the direction of the following Fac uit y* Rev. Thomas II vmualt, Chairman and Professor of Ancient Languages. Rev. William H. Horkut, iTo lessor of Mathematics. Rev. B. W. YVmiliu.x. Professor of Belles Letters and English Literature. Rev. W. 11. Robkrt, Pro twin. Professor of Natural .Sc ience*. Rev. B. W. WIIILDUN, pro turn. Professor of Moral Philosophy mid Intellectual Science. Other Professors will he elected s soon as the wants of the college require it. Board and lodging can he procured at u hoarding house or in private families, at from eight to ten dollars pel* month. Tuition. 11l Academic department, per year S2B 00 In College department, per year 34 00 ScHolarahip*. The Board of Trustees are now offering to sell scholar ships for four years at SIOO 00 Scholarships for sixteen years, at 240 00 Thus making tuition merely nominal i Tho annual commencement will take place on That's | day lifter the first Saturday in July. Location. Cassville is a healthy location. Our college huiidiug is situated three quarters of a mile from the village, and is a commodious building. Here young men will he comparatively free free the allurements of fashionable life, the baneful influence of grog shops, and the expos ures of a mixed population. Any information, as well as cun ho obtained on application to the undersigned, or any of the faculty. JOHN 11. lUCE, December 31. Secretary Board of Trustees. RARE CHANCE FOR SMALL CAPITAL. 1 OFFER for salt* a splended set of Tinners’ Tools and Mu chines, with as fine a set of Patterns as there is in tin* State, very low for cash or good notes and security, pay able Ist January next. Ten per cent, off for cash. A bargain can be had by early application. Also, a first rate set of Wool Cards, with all appertain ing machinery, as good as new. Call soon or yon lose a bargain. J, J* TODD. February h. 26 Brood Street. FACTORY YARNS* 1 ? ACTOR Y YARNS f all Nos., Os nab nr gs. Shirting, Sheeting, stripes. Cottonades Ac..constantly on bund and tor sale at. Factory prices, by Oct 20—ts J. J. TODD. East Alabama Female College, Tusksgkk, Macon County, Aliiama. IOCA’J'KD in I'uskcgoo, a village fiuHaimid for its j lii'altlit'ul climate’ and refined society, the college is easy of access frani east and west by the Montgomery and West I’oiut Hail Hoad which posses at tlie distance of four miles, and from the upper and lower country by excellent roads. Tlie public may feel assured Unit the high standard of education hero adopted will never lxi lowered. It is our determination to present at all times an institution whose facilities for instruction shall justly claim for it a posi tion among tlie first in the country. These are. an ele gant amt commodious edifice, erected at a cost of some forty thousand dollars—a large and aide corps of instruc tors—a well selected library—a good apparatus and ca binet, prepared with special reference to the wants of the college. The boarders enjoy peculiar advantages. They have the privilege of membership iu a literary society, meet ing weekly for rehearsals, reading and exercises in com position. One hour on Sabbath afternoons is spent Ly them in giving an analysis of tho morning sermon, ami in other exercises designed to cultivate a taste for reli gious truth. They also attend monthly levees conducted by the governess and other members of the faculty. Their dormitories are nil carpeted, well warmed and ven tilated, and furnished with every needful comfort. Be sides boarding at the same tulile with the President and others of the Faculty, they are under the constant super vision of tho governess who directs them in all matters pertaining to their habits of study and recreation, mid to the cultivation of their manners. OFFICKUS. Literary Depart incut. Henry A. Bacon, A. M„ President, Mental and Moral Science. Geobue \V. Thomas. A. M., Higher Mathematics and Ancient Languages. J. Kuzkczkowski, French. Italian anil German. Miss Ixnv Williams, Bogie, Rhetoric and History. Mrs. N. T. Taylor, Knglish Brunches. Miss M K. Womack, Preparatory Classes. Musical Department. Dr. S. M. Bartlett, Principal. Gustavus Gikstllu. j Mrs, N. T. TavLon, > Assistants. Miss Lydia Root, J Ornamental Department. Miss L. 11. itkiii, Principal. Miss Assistant. Hoarding Department. Miss L. H. Reid, Governess. Mr. Sampson Lanier, Steward. Mrs. Emily K. Lanier, Stewardess. Mrs. LueiNiiA Patton, Assistant and Nurse. Calender. First Term, from Sept. 23d to Dec. 23d, inclusive. Winter Vacation, from Dec.24fh to Jan. 7th, inclusive. Second Term, from Jan. Bth to April Bth, inclusive. Third Term, from April 9th to .Inly 9th, inclusive. Summer Vacation, from July 10th to Sept. 22(1, inclusive. Commencement of 1856, on Wednesday, July 9th. Necessary Expenses. Primary Classes .....per term $ 7 00 D & C do 10 00 A A B do 13 00 College do 16 66 Board, including lights and washing pr. term, 36 00 Books, stationery, materials, Ac., furnished at |ow prices. Extra Expenses. Modern Languages, per term S 7 00 Drawing, Embroidery, Chenille, Wax or Fancy Work, per term 9 00, Water Colors, per term 10 00 Oil Painting, per term 13 00 Piano, Guitar, or Violin, per term 16 (10 Use of Instruments for lessons and practice, per term 2 50 Harp, including use of instrument, per term... 25 00 Those who design entering for tlie first time at the he-, ginning of the next term, will find it to their advantage to correspond with the President on that subject. November 21, 1855. ts TUSKEFEE FEMALE COLLEGE, Tuskegee, Macon County, Alabama. Faculty. Rev. A. A. LIPSCOMB, D. 1)., President. Rev. MARKS. ANDREWS, A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages and Mathematics. Rev. GEORGE F. PRICE, A. M., Professor of English Literature. F. L. FUNCK, Professor of Music. Mrs. ADELLA J. 15ASS, Assistant Teacher of Music. Mrs. CHARLOTTE M. M. REED, Principal of the Primary Department. HOARDING DEPARTMENT. Mrs OCTAVIA S. BAILEY. TRUSTEES. David Clopton, Esq., President. R. F. T.igon, Esq., Sec’y. Rev. D. Perry. J. D. Porter, Treasurer. R. H. Powell. .J. W. Willis, Esq. Arnold Seals. J. B. Bilbro. 1). E, Anthony. S. Dent. Job Thompson. Hon. L. Alexander. Dr. R. H. Howard. B. F. Howard. TRUSTEES ON THE PART OF THE CONFERENCE M. E. CHURCH. ALABAMA. Rev. M. S. Andrews, Rev. .). A. Heard. “ S. Armstrong. “ O. R. Blue. “ T. J. Roger. EX OFFICIO. Itev. E. J. Ramil!. Rev. T. W. Dorman, 1). 1). “ W. B. Neal. “ W. H. Ellerson, D. D. College Edifice.—A large and commodi ous building, planned by the best architectu ral talent, uml erected in the most substantial manner, is now nearly ready for the reception of pupils. Feeling the great, importance of space and coinfort for the educational and do mestic interests of the Institution, the Trus tees have spared neither pains nor expense to meet the demands of utility and beauty in the construction of the edeficc. Educational Facilities. —Anew and val uable Apparatus has been purchased for the College. Cabinets of Minerals, Fossils and Curiosities have also been provided. Stated Courses of Lectures on Science, Art and Lite rature will be delivered. Opening,—The first term will commence on the second Monday in Fel ruary, IH.jti. Terms.—Board, including washing, fuel and lights, will be furnished Htsj>l2 50 per month. . Tuition fees will be ut the ordinary rates. Remarks.—The present circular is merely designed to give notice of the approaching opening of the College, and to afford a gener al outline of its plans and objects. The pub lic may rest assured that the Trustees, in co operation with the Faculty, will use all proper and possible means to render the institution worthy of a cordial and generous support.— The remaining officers of the Facility will lie elected as soon as circumstances allow, and it is confidently expected that in a short time the College will bes Ily organized in all the de partments of a thorough and efficient elucida tion. Acknowledging with gratitude the earnest and liberal sympathy which this enterprise Ims so generally received, and thankful to that kind l'rovideupe which has conducted it to its pres ent stage of promising usefulness, the Trus tees have now the happiness to announce the near fulfillment of their long cherished wishes. The location of the College is as healthy and agreeable as could be desired. It is perfectly accessible, and yet sufficiently retired for the purposes of a moral, intellectual and womanly culture. Its expenses will be made as mode rate a- practicable, anti a faithful, parental guardianship will be exercised over all who may be committed to the charge of the Insti tution TOBACCO. t M Boxes Tobacco, various Brand*, received and for LK) sale by JAMES IJGO.N. IRISH POTATOES. Barrel*yellow li inb Potutneu, received and for nale 4tU by JAMBS L DON. THE BRITISH PERIODICALS, AND THE FARMER’S GUUIDB. Great reduction in the prico of the latter publication. L. Scott & Cos., New York, contiuue to publish the fol lowing leading British Periodicals, viz: THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative). THE EDINOBUKGH REVIEW (Whig). THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church). THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal). BLACKWOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory). riMIE great and important events —Religious, Political, X “ad Military—now agitating the nations of tho 01a World, give to these Publications an interest and value they never before possessed. They occupy a middle ground between tlie hastily written news items, crude speculations, and flying minors of the newspaper, and tlm ponderous Tome of the historian, written long after the living interest in the facts he records shall have panned away. The progress of tlie War in the East occu pies a large space in their pages. Every movement is closely criticised, whether of frtend or of foe, and all short-comings fearlessly pointed out. The letters from tho Crimea and from the Buliic in Blackwood’s Magazine, from two of its most popular contributors, give u more intelligible aud reliable account of the movements of the great belligerents that can elsewhere be found. These Periodicals ably represent tlie three great politi cal parties of Great Britain—Whig, Tory, and Radical,— brtt politics ihriiis only one feature of their character.— As Organs of tlie most profound writers on Science, Lite rature, Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever have stood, unrivalled iu the world of letters, being con sidered indispensable to the scholar ami the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of every class they furnisii a more correct and satisfactory record of the cur rent literature of the day. throughout the world, than can lie possibly obtained from any other source. Kurly Copies. The receipt of AtivaiM Sheds from the British publish ers gives additional value to these Reprints, especially during the present exciting state of Fmropean nflairs, in asmuch as they can now be placed iu the hands of sub HOriliers about ns soon ns tlie original editions. Terms, Per ami. For any one of the four reviews $3 09 For any two of the four Reviews 5 OU For any three of the four Reviews 7 00 For all four of tile Review s 800 For Blackwood's Magazine 3 Oo For Blackwood and three Reviews 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 OO Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Money current in the State where issued will he received at pel . Clubbing. A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the above pri* I e'es n ill be allowed to ('lube ordering direct from L. Scott ,v 00., four or more copies of any one or more ofthe Shove works. Tints: Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Re view. will be sent to one address for $9; four copies of the tour Reviews and Blackwood fors3ll; aud soon. Postage. In all the principal cities aud towns, these works will he delivered, free of postage. When sent by mail, tlie postage to any part of the United Stutes will be but keen hl-fom’ cents a year for “Blackwood,” and but. fourteen cents a year for each of the Reviews. THE FARMER'S GUIDE To Scientific nml Practical Agriculture. By Henry Stephens. F. R. 8. of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton. Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale College. New Haven. 2 vols. Royal Octavo.— 1609 pages, aud numerous Wood and Steel Engravings. This is. Confessedly, the most complete work on Agri culture ever published. and in order to give it a wider circulation the publishers have resolved to reduce tlie price to Pive Dollars for the Two Volumes I! When sent by mail (post-paid) to California and Oregon the price will be $7. Toany other part of the Union and to Canada (post-paid), #6. jß*fThls work is not theold “Book of the Farm.” Remittances for any of the above publications should alwavs lie addressed, post-paid, to tlie Publishers, LEONARD, SCOTT ,t CO., No. 54 Gold Street, New Vork, SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY, FREBOXTA. CHAMBERS COUNTY. ALA. G. P. HILL, Esq., Principal and Proprietor, Maj. N. W. AK.MSTKONU, Graduate of the I State Military Academy, South Carolina, > Assistants Dr. PUTNAM & Cab. J. S. BARKER. A. Il.j r|MIE Fourth Scholastic tear of this Academy com -1 inclin'd oil Monday. January 15th 1855, nml will con tin no ill session during forty weeks. As tliis Academy received very liberal assistance from the State at the last session of the Legislature, there will be no charge for tuition. On entering the Institution, an initiation fee id twenty dollars will he required of each Cadet, except such as emne under the the following pro vision, viz: Each county iu the State of Alabama is entitled to send one Unifot free of charge. Such Cadet to lie selected by tlie Judge of Probate mid County Commissioners, from sill'll men as are talented, deserving and of good moral cUuracler. Orphans should receive tlie preference COURSE OF STUDIES. Spelling, Heading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography and History. Algebra, Ueomctry: Plain, Descriptive ami Analytical Trigonometry. Calculus, Shadows and Perspective, Natu ral uml Moral Philosophy, Chemistry,Conveyancing,Con stitutional Law, Ancient Languages; French, Civil and Military Engineering, Surveying, Mechanics and As trouumy. . Tactics will be taught at such times as not to interfere with the regular studies. The discipline will he enforced. UNIFORM. Dress Goat of Grey Cadet Cloth, standing collar, trimmed with convex metallic buttons and sixteenth-inch black cloth, according to tho usual style; Pants of Grey Cloth, with black stripe on tlie outer seam one and an eighth inches in width—to lie worn till tlie first of May. White Pants from Ist May till September. The uniform is not to be worn except on general pa rades, and such speeial occasions as tho Military I nstnirtor may direct. The Academy Buildings are largo and well arranged, and tlie locution is eminently healthy. Board can be procured from eight to ten dollars n month. The principal will so direct the education of his pupils as, if possible, to make them practical and useful men. The experience and qualifications of tho instructors will entitle tliis Institution, in a high degree, to public confidence. F. A. ZACHARY, JlysMiu Secretary of tlie Hoard of Visitors. Flllt SALK ON CONSIGNMENT. I)At ON Sides, Hams. Seed Oats, and Corn. By > HUGHES k DANIEL. Jan IS—ts SHAKER GARDEN SEED. “VT K\V Crop as good ns the best, warranted Ihdu _i_N now on band and to arrive, at J. J. TODD’S, December tl 26 Broad Street. NEW CO-PARTNERSHIP? MARBLE YARD. .1. 11. MADDEN A THOMAS KINNEY, II A \ E formed a co-partnership for the purpose of car- I lying on tlie business of A!in-hie Cutting, Granite W ork, &e„ At tlie old stand of J. 11. Madden, 152 Broad Slruot, Columbus, Ga., us well as tlie new stand of J. 11. Madden on Oglethorpe st., where they will at nil times be found, ready to re < ive and prompt ly to execute all orders given to them. They pledge tbemseivea to satisfy all who patronize them in material. Workmanship and quickness of exe cution. They will keep constantly on hand Cement and Plasltrof Paris. ILi COST HAI3L.X3NTO-, of the newest patterns always procured on tin* most ad vantageous and reasonable terms. All wlio know Madden, know him to lie a workman of taste 1. let judgment. Those who wish to show respect to the “dear ones depar’ed” will find it to their advan tage to give the new firm ft call. Fell 15 To PliyMlr.ialiM and Citizens ofUeoigla. A NEW I’RINCIFLE for the treatment of all febrile J\ attritions has been discovered by a talented Fliysi elan of New York. This discovery Involves anew princi ple by which the bs> positive condition of tlm system cal led Fever. i“ cluing*"! to the normal or healthy state lil . redly and without io-s of vitality . This valuable remedy i <alled Negative Electric Fluid, : mulls prepared by .V W. Seat, M. D., New York. It is extensively used ill the hospitals in France, and lias been extensively used in the practice of a number of the most talented members ofthe medical fraternity. The atten tiim of I’liysiciaus is most respectfully solicited to tlm virtues of tliis medicine in tlie treatment of Fevers. Try it and you will never quit its use. It is far superior to Norwood s Tincture, for Mincing the pulse. Tliis assei timi will lie proven by one single trial. A tall description of the treatment of Fevers by the use of Dr. N. W. Seats Negative Electric Fluid, from the pen of the discoverer, will be published in tlie columns ofthe Hun, in tlie course of tlie present week. The Negative Electric Fluid is for sals at tin* Drug Stores of Danforth A Nagel, and Hrooks & Chapman, in Gnluinbiis. February 4. NEW < O-PAHTNKKSIIII*. 1 1 Hi E undersigned have entered into the GROCERY | BUSINESS, under the firm and name of RI DO WAV, < ‘BUCKLE Y k CO. Me will keep constantly on hand n large stuck of choice Groceries. D. A. RIDGWAY, A. D.CLECKLEY, M. D. DONEY, Janttl 11. M. CLECKLEY. HIT CATION WANTED. A CITIZEN competent to transact any respectable . business (except hard labor.) is out of employment and would be glad to have it for a very reasonable com pensation. Apply at this office, February 18. {NO. 200.