Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

the weekly times. J 0 H N FORSYTH-EDITOR. j, FORSYTH, R. ELLIS & CO., PROPRIETORS. TfTH WEEKLY TIMES is published every TitosJrty Morning at per annum, in advance , Tltret’ dollars a; the on-l of ihe year. THE TRI-WEEKLY TIMES, • published every Wrdn’ksoav and Friday Morning Band Saturday Evening. O.nec on the \pesf side of Broad Street, nearly opposite^Win ter-* Exchange. • TERMS: pivo dollars |>er annum in advance, or Six.dol- a fter six months. “ : £3?"Xo paper will be dis ntiniied while any arrearages are due, unless at tht option of the proprietors. Vlvertiscnients conspicuously inserted at One’ ])olhr per sq-.uro for the first insertion, and Fifty for every snlwerpient continuance. Obituary notieos"Vxooeding~one square or ,1,- Y eii lines, will be charged as advertisements. THE TIMES JOB PRINTING- OFFICE. Ilrorv description of .Tub Work, either Plain, j/Celer-! or Bronze, elegantly and promply exc pOtod, such as PamiiUlets, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, gill Heads, Notes, Receipt*, Rills of Lading, -Run* Checks, Circulars, pnstes t, Hand Bills, 11, ,11 Tickets, Hrar Receipts, &, TaeoTi!'? h iving been lately’ furnished with a j...,. ito-k of nw Type, comprising s-mie of the m .* t elegant designs, wy are pi pared to execute H k ;„ oi .fob Work ill a style not to he excell ed. \V„ | vtieulai-ly invit-- the attention olour tner ,h u.ts and others who have heretofore ordered th-ir work from the north to out- specimens. Our pries are fixe! at the lowest p issible rates. Orders from <>ur country friends will be promptly attended to. Itioik 1,--gal E'orms'of every description, k--pt on li.md and for sale. Randolph Sheriff Sales, _ru,|, i,,.*.|.|!.-*toro He- r,,„rt Mouse door in Hie >V i/iwii ofi'iitt'lo-rt. R indotiili county, on Hie fir*! r'li.to in Jnnu iry next, within the usual hours of ii'.e following property ‘o-wit: \e,..t Inti of lot of land No. 3fH. the fiHi dil. of snid l, a) „t the north hnlfoftot of land No. 310. in llie fill disi’ of said county, and Hire.- ie--'roes to-wil : nacti ,!t, xroiiiati about 2.4 vearsofa.ro. and lane a irirl atio-it uine vcir< of :rz<\and Oiev a eirt ationt seven rears of ■ ill Iciic lon as Hie iirop.srty of I.ennnon D"tiiito lUy'i I’HI try ft fas issued from Hie Superior t'onrt of J ;„,,.||v and Inferior Court of said count*-, on- in f:t refTlieiaas Rre.*n vs i.en,mon Ituun and l.ovcl Moor--, -nr-in favor of It. M. Rollins n. e I.emuiou Dunn and | Ilk,- tiles; one in favor of Isaac Winslip vs said It'iiin ‘ I others.’ Property |ioiiUed out lir l.emin >n ftitnii. lot of land No. 1(17 in Hie lUHi < istricl of said roun'v, t.-vioil on as die nro|icrlv of Itavid Holman to satisfy minin’ II fas issued out of a Justice court of said count y tnfavor el K. M. Brown. vs David Holman, l.evy made : „i,| r,‘taraeil to me liy n conslalile. One nu'.ffo woman nlout 2b yr:ir- of ncr*. ivh'<l on sir IlnMiraperlv olJolinallian J. Jones, to satisfy one Ufa 1 fr-ai’die Superior court of said county in favor „r|)ini,-l A. Hsrrettvs. Johnatliaii 4. Jones. Property iniintisi out liv I*l fls. Att I■ I'j",.• lilt'll ARP It AVIS slirriff. Early Sheriff Sales IM, be sold In-fore the court house door ill ttlake \l I,'. Karty county, on Hie dr-st Tuesday in January next.lietwcon tin* ntial hottrsof stile,tin* (Knowing pro. *"Tin of hun't No. 243. in the loth district of said county, l-vicd on as the property of Moses Kirkland, and sold to satisfy several 11 fas issued from a Justice court of snid i , i, , iii!V in favor ol James H. 1 r dock, \ i .Moss Kirkland, bvv nniii- and returned to me tiy a imnst.-itde. Property imiiitnl out liy 8. S. Stafford Pl'ffs Attorney. 1 it— at the same time and place, a part >f lot of land \|. ISS. in tin* 13tli district of Early county, continuing •JitniTes more or less, levied oil as tile propel ty of 1.l in-rKiilk'litini. and sold to satisfy a fi fa issued from a justice court in favor of Joseph McDonald vs said rid jin;„. t,cvymade and returned tome liy a constatile. dm at the same time and place, a lot of land No. .10 inlhr'Jtilli (list, of fairly county, sold to satisfy a fi fa Imm Italdwin superior court in favor of Ceor/e 44 . ’ ‘rawforit, Cnrrmnr. fee. vs John 11. . Jnderson et. al. levied on as tin* |iru|ii*rty of said Anderson, mid pointed out.by BeS. Stnll'oril nl'lTs atlviriicy, K. W. (ill.l, Sheriff. -N„V tils _ ‘-.“A- a. CHANCERY NOTICE. led Craw ford Kx'r. of Pollv Jenkins, dec’ll. 4 sml Mark \. Pmoper Kx’r. mid Narcissa | ’lovkin, I'x'lrx. of Samuel Boykin, dec’d. ali Kx'r. of said Poilv Jenkins. | v. ‘ j Bill ‘or Dis J Julies,ltolicrt \ Jones anil Miiiclittm 1 coven. lie Oiics, Senliern Jones anil 3 lioinas Jones, j lief am* In ■ivtlicir Hilar lians. John Jvmv ami Hole I junction ,-rl V. Join's.Simeon Smith, anil w ife. Su- | ewi Sinilli. sarali J 44 riy lit. William H. j sArirlit, triiicinis P. W’right and Robert , F„ Wriaht. W > It is ordered liv ourt that the amendmenlsto said Hill now flits Ihi the “Itioe of the dorkjif this (ourt I*, nllowod, and that John A. Jonesand William 44 . 44 right lixi-culors of John Wrialit. deceasml. lie made defen ilimts to sakl Rill, and that each and all .es said dctcii danls iilc.'d. answer or demur to s.-fid Will as amended, mi nr hv the first day of the next term ol this court, mid tint service of said Hill as amended, lie perfected on said Smith and wife. Sarali 3. 44 rigid. 44 illiaiu 4\ . Wrisht, Armcnns P. 44V:a-lil anfl Robert K. 4Vri-'lit. am! John A Jones and William N. Wrij-lit. I’.xeciilors ot John VVs'iifht. deceased, (al! of whom reside out of the cvuuly nf Mn s-osecl by a publication of this order -dice a umirrli for four months in one of the public trar.elles of the Crlv nfCiilnnihiis, before Hie next term of Ibis court..; mid lint S,. n il snid Hill as a nended lie perfected npvti tin- iialanre of said ilefemtatits liy serviin< a c*>|i> ®t said linendmenl npon their attorneys Messrs. Jones, md Jones within tliirty d-ivs from the s*.ljs*iridVem — .In* present term oflliis court. „ , It. HIT.'., “iniip. Pol. A true extract from the Minutes of Muscogee Superior A? xnirt of November term 1831. - \.u. Id—1„ Im K. J. H VtllHN, Klerk. Administrators S>#lf 4 AfiRF.KABI.F. to an order of the Inferior court f IDwri iinl\ wlieii siltin” for ortiiuar)’ purposes, will he sola i*foro t!if court hou** <lc*orin tl‘ town ct Ila mil ion n, j In* ftrM Tin-mlmv in IVl>rii:rv next, Vx*t\v,con tlw* U“2nl tiMiirsiifsUe. two Inm.lroil mid tliirtv neres ol liniil. none or less, eniiipri.siiri nil tin- plantation where •Tames Toler, ileivnsc.l, rosidetl at tlie time of his •Tenth: j'ls'h ! ne,’ii-s,ciiiisistin'-J of two women mid one child: som , a* the property of the said Tames Toler, deed, tor the liencti; nf the heirs and creditors of said e-tme. enib “Tsale made known on the <1 iv. II M. •). It) r/K. S it 28—fils .Adiw r. it ITMtNTSYK \TORS’ S.\LK—IA ill he sold before the \ Court Mouse door in the town o! Cnthliert, ttnndo p i eomiiv. on the first Tuesday m ilimnary next, “ eor •lierilisonsod of at private sale, the plantalion he onann. to’.lie estate of Solomon Oraves, deceased, lying on waters of Wolfe and Votehiway t'reeks, containing acres, more or less, 450nf which is open fresh land, nn itler “noil fence, mid tine cultivation, with all necessary ‘houses and Oiit-henses. ail’ scree , &r. Solti on _>"* 1 time us mny suit pureii'i^ers —and under and • > ol the provisbns contained in die \l ill ot said dcce.nti ‘As, ilUlli Wt. 01. Id WIS CUNKKL, It. (IT! VVF.S, f. LEAVES. 4—xvttl* .Qtfnfrs Vu>n tr?* ini ryto nnnr •n. Administrators Sale, , ‘ TVII.T, Tie sold before the court house door mthe tow “ITmliiHTt, H:nilo!ph roimty. cu llu 1 iu*>*i**J * 1 ehruari next, one hundred met fifty eiirht ncrc’ ltoe* or less o lot of laud No. 12. in tlx-tttli district county. Sold l,v order of the ImnorabV Hie r r Court of said comity while sittimt tor ordinary l" ,r l’* ‘. as till- property of Williamson Collins, deceased. • 1 said county. * .1 VTIKS SI. tdrt.l.lv’ A ,llir r Nov Is = . Administrators Sale. . M ll,|, he sold before the court house door In ‘hi t-1l “f l.nmpkiti. on the tir t Tuesday in I ehruaty - ayreeuhle lo an order ol'tlie Inferior court wheii hr onlinarv pur(x*xes. n negro bov named * ll ‘ *'"[!”, ’ “ihe years.’ Sold lo pav one of the ley.ites-sot .lames j'arker. deceased ‘ \VM. SMITH. No. is -t,ls Xdiu'r. de hoiiisimn. Administrators Sale. . V RKK.V.!LK loan order of the Honorable I'fcrnw - 1 Conn of Mar v counlv, while sitting h ,r on ■ . purposes, will lie soW at the court bouse ‘‘"or"'"'’ “■otney on the fits! ■'t'uewlav in February next., tie tieusnal lis.'ws i,fsale. lot of land iimnlicr 3*.4 “itm * •district oi lT;*fly, v itiows dower exceptcd.l “I*** •* “r ----•wotiinn and eight children, Sold as the property*’ Tsui fain, dec’ll, and tor the benefit of the heirs and oreui **• Terms made known on the day ot sale. Vo S—wills, N .s sT.IFFtiItH -hhitr <icft••>’• Administrators Sale. ” lid, he sold a! the late residence of Mrs .Tfartb.'i •• htonin Harris county, on Friday the sixteenth *■■. •bi'inrv next, all the perishable property beloinrinc thcestn-e of the suid Martha. Blackmon. deed., e""” i : I s’ of horses, hoes, ratlk-, rorn. fodder, lariiniie uti c- ■ • liousdudd and kitchen furniture. Ac. &•<'• lerms n • known on the day of sale. Also the pljmtntmn l” rented on the same dav. . . . ..... Nov •hi—lds* ■ THOM AS O. HORN. A""* r __ Administrator's Sale. . i\e|l.l, lie sold atihe Market House in tlie c'V 4i ’ Ciiliuuhiis on the first Tuesday in Jan next.- ,house nieilot situated on Bridge-street, adjoining ‘ x “larks on lie- west side, and opposite John Hy ards. • S . out I,uric h)ed ‘vfif „f lot of land No. —Mi. -*• “I , j district Mt;.o: v yee'T. unity. Sold as tile property “‘ ‘ Walton, and .tuou !). Walton deceased. Alsi all t Ms tcroe* belongliigtr tl*e laid estates. Il'M. 1 1- 1 -’ - . OctCtt Adininistrator. Ad l. iKl.etl n , nrs’ So le. . f \\HU. be sold at tlie Market House, in C 1 • . t Coliiinlms, Oil the fust Tuesday in January m* • I reeablv u> an order of tiu; Inferior “ Court of Muse* V. ■ u/ity sitting lor oniiuarv purltva-s. a nearo hoy “J . name of Cites, abend thirteen years of atre, ’ Sold projH'rty of the estate of Martin J. Kendrick, dee Nov 6-Ids HM. .1, ftr.pn S.al . A C.UF.EAHI.K to an order of the InleiTor court;’ ; a t Fatrlv county, when sitlimi for ordlnti's ptUT***". “■'ll he sold before tlie eotirt bouse daw U> Tfeaksy.Vf ; y county, on the first Tuesday in January next, : the usual hours of sale, lot of laud No. 324 in the 4th • ! “fsaiil county eonlainiut; 250 acres, rcsnrviicd the rut “f Dower, and Kmily a neirro woman about ‘X a?e and her eight children, .viz: Charles a • i a year* old, Melisoa a girl U‘n yye.'os old, liwidveba ® ***l, . years out, Washington a hoy ** years oid, loivTitf** ** g; 6 years old, Kim-line a girt 5 years old. Sarah a girl 3> e - “Id, and an infant, gold as the \iroperty of the “ Keubiu l ain, deceased, for the benefit of the credo and heirs of said e,.at e. Terms cash. SAMUEL N. STAFFORD, Oct 28, jVdm'r. dc boms non. <li|§£ VOLUME XI. Administrators Sale. Wl !.I, he sold on Thursday, the Bth dav of January next, at the late residence of John Hays, of Karly county, ilcccased, alt of lie ■ perishatdc property beUvng. nit; to the cstalo of naid consist;in; of horß<*- hogs, cattle, sheep, oxen, mules, carts, wagons, corn, foil dcr. household mid kitchen furniture, tie. See. Pale Is continue from day to day until all is Kohl The land to he rented at the same t /a . Terms on the dav- SJUt.iH H.l Ty, Adm'ri. Nov 22—tds Administrator's stale.. \Vi 1.1. the first Tuesday in Jaimarj- next, in • I l.iumtkiit. Stewart County, lot of [.and 113 inthe 23d ‘is rict of Stewart, as the property of 11. Jones deceased, ■‘ihl hy erde- of. he court. (J. DKt.At'NKY. ‘ Note J. K. CAfit )T. ‘dm lrt Executors Sale. XXI • J*'* he sold before ttie court tiouse doorin ttlakelv t t Karly county, tin Hi,, first Tuesday in January next, between the usual hours of sale, lot of land No. one limS dred and twenty-one in the 4th (list.of Karly county, and . mart a negro man, Amy a negro woman. Sarali a nc- r r ” -4 mv a nevro sir!. Sold as the proiier I) Ot W illiam r.ewis for the henetit of the lieir ami ac cording to said lestalors’ will. Terms made known on he dav ol sale. Oct*!. DAVID K. I.KVVIS, Kx-’-j XV,., , Admlstrnlm-s sale. WIKI, bo sold on Wednesday Hie 7th dav ofJanuarv nex., at the late residence of Mien Move, deceased, all Hie perishable property of said (he’d, (nrgroes excepted) consisting of all articles usually found on an extensive (arm. such as mutes, horses, c.-tltlc. Imgs, corn, fodder, plnuttitioii tools, house hold and kitchen furniture. &e. , • *'’ t'u's—al’ sums over ten dollars on cred'i ii.ii. 1 •tan. Ist 18.>3; sun- tinder ten dollars cash, gale tr. continue tint it complete. O. p. ItKAl.l,. Ailin’r. Culhbcrt, Randolph co. Doc De bonis non Art ml u Ist rn tor’s’ sale. ATTIt.K lie sold on the first Tuesday in Jamtarv. 18.V> t before Ihe court house door in’ I.iimpkin, Stewart co, liy order ol tin- Inferior Court when sitting for ordi nary purposes, seventy-five acres of land lying and being situate m the twenty second district of .Stewart county being the tract whereyn John Moody resided at the tint o Ins death, and belonging to the estate of said John Moody, dec and. .Soi l for the benefit of the heirs ami ered tors. October 2., 1831. JOHN’ KIT'/.tJKIt, VI.I), Adm AnjITYISTR ATORS SAKE. Y\ T 'bK bo sold on the first Tuesday in Deeemher next t during the usual hours of sale, before the court house door, in the town of ( ummiiig.in the county of Pot sytli the following tots of land, to-wit: lot Vo M3 firs dislriet, first section, and lot 301, third district, first se*. on, formcrh Cherokee now Korsyth eomitv. Paid lands sold ns Hie property ofWm.fJ. Walker, fate of Harris comity deceased. ROItKUT II F./.I) .1,1 in'r .S(g,f Itv- ‘-Is MISSOURI F. n'.U.KKn .Inm't. Administrators Sale, 44 , i, ‘-e sold at the plantation of the late John \. U XIT. at tin* mouth of tie- Osivicli,* creek in Musrn g**e county, on t iiesd.-iv Hie Btli of January next, all the perishable pmperily of said deceased, consisting of corn bidder, peas, hors,>s, mules, hogs, plantation tools mid i nplements. fee. &c. .1 ,SFPH IF. IVOOI.FOI.K Nov 38—Ids If’, ft. II 00/.F01.K. Cotton Lands For Sale. I)4’ virtue of mi order ortho court of Ordinary, ofltic ) county off ‘olumhia. in Hie Plate l.'eorgia. we will offer at public sale, on the lirsi Tuesday in February next, before Hie court bouse door, in Hie county of Ran dolph, in said Plate: Two thousand acres of land, more or less. lying in-said county, on Hu* Chattahoochee river, part low grounds, and part hills—mid sold for Hie benefit of the heirs of W.’ 11. Torrance, late of Italdwin county, do,-eased. Terms on day of sale IF. 1/. ./. It ll(i/> FS. I ~ Nov 39—tds ./.VO. .If. THOM. Is. \ ~' ] - - ,|r >limis. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. \l.l. persons indebted to the estate of Joseph Wilson, late of Talbot ronnly, deceased, are requested to corne forward mid make payment, and (hose holding claims against said estate are requested to present them duly ainlieiitieated within thetime prescribed hv law. Nov 14 -writ 4VIKUAM r,O!tKP.TP<>X, Kxr. Notice to Drbtni-s and Creditors. A I*K persons holding claims against the Kstale o i“Y Young Daniel, of Talbot county, deccas'-d. are horef hy notified to present them for payment within the time prescribed hy law : and those who are indebted are re quested to come forward ami make payments. Nov B—xvtit JOtiF.PII lIHO H .V, .hlm’r. I’ani- months after date application I* wall he. made to the Honorable tin* Inferior tVmrt of Talbot County whilst sitting ns a court of ordinary, for leave to sell the east half of lot No. Pit and all of lot No. 84, in the lath district of originally Musceg.-e. now Tal bot county, as the property of lie ijnmin ( 1 Mitchell, minor Oct2B. ANDREW T. MITCIIKKI, Huard l-'o-rtr months afler date a]>t>llcation i will lie made to the Inferior Court of Mvrion county \vh *n sitting for ordinary purposes for leave lo sell the real estate of Isliain 44'. Savage, late of snid county, de cared, and a negro girl belonging to said estate. (let 1 , 1851.—win C.F. M 41)1) IX. Adni’r. Itnsr mantlis after date application I will Ih* inadi* to Ihe Honorable Inferior Court of Kar- I* county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell there I estate of Mary Ann Phettield, minorlietr of Itrvant Slieflteld, dee’d. for I lit* benefit of said heir. Nov B—wlin .10/l.y r. SHF.FFIF.r.n Clnnr. Ixonr months after date application ’ will he made to the honorable the Interior Court of Harris County, wnen silting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to the pstate of James Toler, late of said county, deceased., 44'!1.1.1 AM J. TOLER. Pel), fi. 1851. Administrator of James Toler. IrOITi. montHs after <latr. npplicntlon * will tie made to the Inferior Court of Fairly county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes for leave to sell the real estate of James Willev, late of said county dec’tl. Sept Hi—4m wumit'r fVii.f.KY . Mm'r. Itiiitr months after date, application ’ will he made lo the Honorable Inferior Court of S’ewnrt county when silting foror.Unnry purposes, lor leave to sell a negro hoy belonging to the estate of James Parker to pay one of the legatees. Sell! 2—4ni H . If. SMITH .Vlmr.-lr bnni > ••. 525 REWARD. -j . RANAWAV about lo ir weeks since illy lie gro man Stt.VFlt: ahipit 34 years old: very AA l tr large and black; weiglu; aiiout 2'MI pounds: from /Jf fi. e leet tell inrly stc 6 feel high: rough spoken jmtl has long woolly hair- The lr>y ts n good carpenter —suppo-ed Us he sitter in Troup or Harris comities, (in. or Harbour comity Ala. The anovc reward will lie given for his defivary lo me in I.atJrange, or if lodged in any secure jail so that I get him. Nov Irs-WM” “ liOllF.liT .1, MORRAV. R ANA WAY, v FROM the stihseriher. on the Till fh'pt. last, my Ski negro fellow ST id’ll LX. Ih- is Iwtween and .tgl J 3n t ears of age, is about sex feet higlu coptag e dlxel. high fiireliead, will weigh about tTltlbs. (Cm, pleasant countenance, had whiskers when lie h it, isa We looking negro. I think lie is making ins was hark to Virginia. He can read, but Ido not think „• can write. I purchased s.sd !a*l winter ia Men}- roim ry. Hi* was liroualit tro:i J or .Mnnlaml. Hnitl !>ov has some nsc o!*too!s • was pnirhasiNi :ism rou -h r:riM*nU*r. .Xnv ju rsim ‘ rinar wild hoy m aiv> jail so that 1 can gel him will b . ahlyr,;wanits.. A^ Park-’ i„■Hiding. WTteWeo, * ‘letSB —**'3> Twri"'/ D>IlT! R^'.vavil. f, ll \N MV \ V from t • uhscriher on the 3d inst., tlie following negi •s:Ji M. a man 25 yetirs ’ old. .1 feet ten inches hi gh, weighs about I io Mis,, anil of Mack complexion. (TllviSTO®ilFß, IIUI'I “l years of age, five feet ten incites mgh, weighs a Lout IT.T lbs., and of dark yellow com plexion. I will give the above Award tor their coiitlni p,. ia‘.| .at t ’ohmihus, or iialt tin’ reward for eitlier If tIKOU. - J ’ -V"V IS*. If OKORdK HKAY. SSO Reward. iTTOI.KN from t>” plautath.ii near Roadmans Cros ,p,„afts. in Harris chanty, on the -Jd instant, a DAlsh It \ \ IH iKSI',. about ten years old. with a little s hite in the fro- 1.( oc hind fool. I have reasons to tiunk. Ir-in fhui. others, that a y.v.,.gntai.abom •iv) vi :ir- fc.l Willi fair ?*Mn and h ( _rht ha.r. h> tlu n.nne s i U'h.t.iam A. Ponder, is tlu* individual wlu. Kn.k swul ‘“Twill give Fifi-v Dollars for the recovery of said lmrse and-the conviction of tlie thief: and lor the recover} of alone I will give n ‘■"""•^HHIDMAS. Hamilton, t*ep4, 25, ItVil. NOTICE. 4 I,l, person.', are cautioned against trading K-r three ahom theiitl, day of August last VeS*sv3t notice. CTt .LKN from Htr uh-ji;;;;;*;!, and >a dark l.ay hor-e s hm t u N<| ul ., rk , s<!t,arc roeoltectedexacepit sinallstarmt ) wj j. l{ive ,„,er.l re ring around tin ri-tit l I ;d Hallocg. Mu-co ward lor ‘he <, *; ,, \‘‘ r > * > ! 1 ” LpTiHiorse and thief, gee co!ioti,or theapprv - jonx,- (T'|,I > F.PPER_ NOTICE. ci>o.i m'ss,r;“ s ” •'• , ft—--*""-’ stage road leadn'r •” } „ .car on one ol his five years “fit common s. . inches long and or any information so that -‘t ‘'"■ (KVIS jt.iris. - ” Negroe3 Tor Sale. txfK l.avoon han.l. tbk „£.**. chaiucs, house *f r ' anl ® h j hit t ) lem to purchasers at UV shall bs’plffi toexh hit yepot of our Mart, a. thefoMof ll & s/JfM oSIS. ,tU v'Vt —Our stoek wlli be kept *P lhe wh . ole nc 10— if TO A l/ITCOSCKKN E D . n 1118 is to certify ,h;i 'fp/the vde"'o? 1 my°Pianos \ ItFJ’S tk eo. offered by them in ‘ olumhus, Ra.,a"d “" ( . ot mv manufacture, are ,o” bepublic ‘sptal eAcellence with those turned directly 1 acto ‘ jxIIKHERIXG. Uoston, Oct Jf-J-To COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, JEI TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3 0 1851. I II ■ I mil m || ■ | | .a TO MECHANICS AND MANT7F./ C TURERS \R AUE for making money by a £ V i*CT Machino. Trip in*i*atc*st labor Mncblnr In rxi-!Mire ig t Houmvonrsi i*vti:nt plalvisi. M11.T.. This .1/ill will plane, tongue and grove iilmher, at tht “•iiiic time, jiiui will <lo more work llinn oOhniMli* can, and at the fsnine lifiKe will do the fs *>rk much better, as it i# ca |ab*e oflxdngset to Plane any width or thickness, thus making tiie work of a uniform size. It is only necessary to see one of these Machines in operation, hi be con vine -d al once of the practicability of liavlni; ono attacliedto every saw mill or manufactory of any kind, where there •slower reipiir<Hl to carrvym such operations. This ma chine require but about Three Horse l*ower to carry it, but the beauty of having it attached to any manufactory, •*s that while the work of the establishment may In* laying still, this machine can bo run, as it need hare no connec tion with the other work.. The Patent for the State j (except Chatham county ami the city of Col umbus, with a distriefeof thirty mises round,) is owuel b> the subscri tiers aaid willbesoht to applicants for single rights cheap, as th* owners are about leaving Georsria, would like to close up their interest in it immediately.— The new machines n*w built w ill plane more than tv. im the fpianlity of lumber the old ones would. To see the machines in operation, we refer you to the factory gftUe Augusta maciiiue works, Goo<lrich*siniil at Auirusta, the s;iwni!lsat Savannah, the mills of John f5. Winter at Columbus, arfn at our mill near Lritlin. These machines will pay for themselves in a few days, when at work- a valuable steam encrine and saw mill, I*2o hors* pow er. with a valuable nei;ro, atfood entrineer I setters address,*d to at Ceorida Hotel, fJrilfln, wil mH*t w ilh prompt attention until the first of December prox. after w hich, they must be directed to New York tc cither of us. JOHN 4. H ALKY. DAVID S. MILLS. Jr. ion can be n ? W. C. Trowbridge ot NEW STEAM MILLS r rMIK Alabama Steam Mills, erected and located two L miles west of Columbus, have been in successful operation the past few months. Built in a superior style of workmanship, and upon the best models of modern architecture. lain prepared to furnish with des patch any amount and variety of superior lumber ; w ith anew thirty horse power cmiine we are driving verti cal saws with a speed to yield an average of four thou sand feet merchantable lumber per diem. From the proximity of these mills and the consequent low price of hauling and delivery, city purchasers may economise materially in yielding us their patronage. With a com petent engineer and experienced sawyers, we have all the facilities for manufacturing superior lumber, with the least delay, and upon reasonable indulgence to approved credit. Nov 27 —weowtim. I'/ji'sSKS /,r il ls. FOR FALP, r x n 7TIK subscriber offers for sale a plantation upon the western side of the Little IVnee Creek gsion!l in Alabama, about ten miles west of Columbus the Crawford road, about one mile from the old Federal road, contaium? about (DO acres. This place has two situations improve<l upon it, and will be divided to suit fiurchasers, into two settlements or farms. There is excellent spring water upon it, and at a conven ient distance from the dwelling. About 250 acres are cleared and in thorough cultivation—convenient to schools, and in the most respectable kind of neighbor hoods. healthy and productive. A portion of the cleared land is of the best crock bottoms. Terms liberal—a bargain can be had. ns I have dispos ed <t all the land. I owned upon this side of the creek, I will sell the balance cheap. Call ujMiu .Vr. William K. Adams upon the place who will show it. or upon the subscriber, who lives in the immediate neighborhood. Nov 29—will I*. L. LKWLS. Sentinel and Ktiquirer copy three times. For ,Snlc. V two horse road wagou and harness. a very good second hand double buggy harness. — AL SO— A two horse light carriage and harness: a very neat ar ticle and lint little used. ,/(>//.V FORSYTH, Columbus, Dec 12—ts GEORGIA & ALABAMA ALMANAC FOll 18 o*2. r pilK undersigiual an* now publishing, and will soon bo I readv to fill all orders for tin* afurgi.i & /,.// n.ui.'i . u.m.ry.ic for is.t? (’alcuiated for the meridian and itorizou of Columbus (la., containing, in addition to tin* Astronomical calcula tions. extensive Kxe*itive. Judicial and Legislative St a Italics nf the lovernnieiit of the United States ; the State (iovernments o (leorgia and Alabama; the Census of ISSO. giving t'i<* piqiulation of each State and of each County in (Ivorgia and Alabama, besides a largo amount of other valuable information such as is usually contain ed in Almanacs. The whole arranged, and tiie Astro nomical (calculations, alter the style of GRIF.R's J/./.V./r. (>rders are respectfully solicited from Booksellers and Merchants, especially from West C corgi a and East AJaiiajUf nod Ihev will be filled at the lowest cash rates A. C. FIiKWF.LLKN cti. augHtL Culumbux Gi. FIRE PROOF COTTON WAREHOUSE ( OL twin's, G.i. RUSK, PATTEN A A RICE \VTK renew the tender of our serv.ces o .mo iriends ? f niul 11k* Planters and Merciiants generally, for the Storage and sale of their Cotton during the ensuing season. Mint trust that our previous efforts to give satis faction, will ensure to us a continuance of their jiatron age. (>ur ui divided attention will lie given to this bu. iness in all depart rue file, pledging our best endeavors to jwoihvrte the interest of those who may entrust their ('otton to us. We will with pleasure, furnish our customers with It.IGGI.YCr and ROVT, at the market ] r'-ce, and wil procure for them any otlier articles they may require, on the Lowest Trnrns at which they can lie bought here. We arc also prepared 1< advance liberally to Planters on their Cotton stored with us. or on consignments to our corresimitfknts at the North or in Europe. BUSK, PATTEN & BR!Oi,. Columbus, August ls. IHo 1 w<fctwtf ROCK ISLAND FACTORY, Tshiow maimlticUiriiig Writing Paper of all tin* _ va rious kinds. —sudi as i.otter. Fools-cap, Flat-cap,l* “lie and Commercinl Po-t. i ruled and unruled.i Medimns. Demvs, &e. Also. News-jirint. Hook and Colored I’a per, i’ost-olflcetind New- l-tnx'elopes and Wrapping Pa per of all size#-: ali of which will I>e sold on ::s favor aide terms as can hi- purchased in any market. 1 1 rdds tix- any ol'tlie above kinds of Paper, addressed o i). ADAMB. i Treasurer i or the undersigned, will meet w/th prompt attention. R. ft. CUHTIF Sec’y, “GREAT ATTRACTION.” tyti fig “ T’T.KASANT i!< >UIl” ivi I lx- closed on * the first of January, and >the suhscriheijgpvisiies to ckss- ed iire-iunts due him. at the same time, ile is thankful fix’ past favors slid would politely and earnestly beg those upon whom tie has chums, to “call at the Cap tains’ office and settle’’ without delay. The “/ 1 t*- .7.1*7’ UO U/f” has the nirdiitm of enjoyment to mam, make it also, a pleasure to lb, undersigned, by an early tender of the cash due him. lty this course your hours in future ratlin-.! fail to tie fraught with thereat pleasure arising from a know edge of duty perfoimed, Dec lfi—twin JOII.Y n.IY. NOTICE. r ptH’ Annual Election fer t) rectors of the Musco-ree I ttaitroad Company will take place on Monday tto -sth of January next, a! the office of the Company, be tween the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock. A. M. A full attendance of Hie stockholder- are requested to hear the several reports that will he submitted. Columbus, Dec 20. P- A. IVAUK, tsec'rv MORE MULE Si MORE COTTON! „ C. S. HART will have 6ft head large and fine mutes of .1.18. PRICK’S se 'lection, in Columtmsabout the fifteenth Jan .ULaJ— And will sell them at prices and dates to suit the times. Planters wanting will do well to wait and -inform ('. S. Hart, as he will he [fleased to call on them. Dee 24 —wtjlo A CARD. ciatlK sirtiscriher will open a school in tlie city of fob I limbus on the 20th of Jan. in the house recently or [ copied by Mr. Anthony. He has it in view to establish i a permanent school ol elevated character, which shall be ; adapted to the growing wants of lhe community.. It en couraged in liiseffort, in- will, in a few months, issue a I cireirtar. exhibiting his plan. Scholastic ve:ir, 40 week*. Tuition SW. JAMES R. RYAf.S. Kk-krkn-i ks —Itev John K. D.iwson. Janies R. Jones , and J. K. Itisld. Dec 24—twl jttj CAUTION. I Id. persons are eau'ione*fagainst trading for a certain ,\ note made l.y F. W. Clem for three hundrtxl and eighty five dollars and tliir'x cents, dated Dee. 51- Ifiofl. made paynMe to IV. 11. ctrm or Ixearer. Said notewas just on tlie 22d inst. I J*o caution the maker not to pay ! it to any one except myself. IV. 11. CLEM. 1 Cnluinbmsßor 23—I'w ■>*: CHIMNEY BLUFF WAREHOUSE K TilK undersigned has erected a ll'are-tiouse ;l) t | u , nhoxe point on lhe Chattahooeliee River, almnt 0 miles tielow the city of Columbus, of capacity sufficient to hold five thousand bales of cotton. Tills warehouse is situalsxi on a blutf sixty feet above high water mark, which renders it secure against the dangers of a freshet. Those persons living in the north west part of Stew art the southwest portion of Marion, and lower part if Muscogee counties will find a convenient and eligible point for shipping cotton, and a suitable place fix’ re ceiving and forwarding goods. Tlie warehouse can he approached bv gmxl roads from, any direction. Haring erected this w arehouse at the request ot many persons residin'* in the above named counties, he hopes to re ceive a lilx-ral portion ofpatr.uiage from the communi ty. t ask them to call and see whether k will not bo lo their interest. , , ... have also o)>ene(l a road through my plantation withgood and substantial bridges which shaft be kept in good condition, for the convenience of those who f-ix-or me with their ntronage. Bec24-w2,n FORSVTH B. SAPP. Belting \ belting* belting rTHE subacribera having obtained the Agency of a 1 large manufacturiug House, are prepared to offer to their patrons and the public generally, a superior ar tide of Patent Stretched Ijenther Beltine. from two to fourteen inches in width, and warranted to give entire satisfaction—at priqes lower than ever before offend in this market- Also on hand, a good lot ot tlie Rubber Belting, of various widths. Persons wishing for Belting o run machinery, or Planters wish ing for Rill Bands will find it to their interest to give us a call. Also, a good lot of Belt and Harness Leather kept constantly on hand. h. W ELLS At CO. m ylJ—vriy j “THE UNION OP THE STATES AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OP THE STATES.” Fnttoj- Chinn. 4 \F.( ‘<tRA I'FI)TFA sets, -Uolto Coffee's,card Bn.- 1 ’ Utl s. Jlntrs and Colognes—for stilt- nC Dee Iff— roU’DKRY'B Lanterns. ( ( LASS Lanterns from fifty ct. to SI .50. Jitsl n*eeiv- I od at Dee Iff— (’< I4VDKUYV4 SI’ ITT’ >( ).NB—ftittpy and White Ciiiva Rockimdtam and Japan’d. Just received at CO44'DKRY’S. IVORY TABLE CUT]I.KRV, Vlttriro lot just received, consistin'; of sets Knives and Pflrlc*, 51 and 53 p : e-e- ; s( .( s 0 f Knives only, of 27Tmd20 jtifo-x and’Knives and Forks, and Knives only tjy the do/.en. Bread knives. Car vers ana forks ami Steels. —N t T picks and a general variety 1 <tf the cheaper qualities of tattle entlerv. Do! Iff— Just received liv 1,. It (T. 44*. POWDKRY YV \ XT HI I—TW EXT Y-FIVE negro laborers fr the vear 1852—Apply to Doc 17 —!f RORKR T S.’ IC. 7 U D. 7 H r .l Y. CPKIIM C.Wni.f'S-Pure Xetv Bclfoi# J Sperm Candles. For safe hv i"*- o— //. /’.j/:/./. is k co. teas: TKjtsi: QFTiIE F[\i:sT GRADES—Soleoled with gre it c;ire espocialty for fumilv uso. For snle by H’ 1 ’ I" ‘ //. /‘. F.1.1.rs & CO. OP* tBTiXt; p. lU'Dl’R—(,’uti Wilds and (.’tips. For t ’ sale hy Dee 1 1) />■ P. F. /, I, IS fc CO. DOMHSTIC DRY GOODS. C: ’ ( If ns Blank els. lvet-sovs, Citlieoes, Tiekittes. ITannel, Bleached atidlllrown Domestics, &c. &eT ALSO, flats ami Otps, Boots and Shoes. Crockery and Class 4\'are. just received, and for sale by i— //.’ p. F.i.r.rs & co. ’VJ'l',44 M 4< KKRKf,—Just received by Dec Hi— /> />, r;/. j re * rn. XJ’IN F 11A 4AX A < KrARS—As line as can no made, Just received and for sale by , l)l1 ’ 10 ~ IF I’. F/.l.fSk CO. L]XTRA CfIEWIXO TABAOCO.—Of vaTi oils favorite brands, just received bv 4Q— j). p. i:i.r.rs & co. I‘'iiic 44 lues aad Liquors. ('OMI’LETE assortnient. pure .inti unadulte rated, directlv ofimporters. For sale by Pee 10— ’ //./’. F/./.ls&cCO. pi.ACK (’ A Bis PAX IX—A n-ooil assortiiu-nt of < ‘ass Pants, some rrlm Inne si-es til eost at Bee 13 MKRUY & \4'()()|)Rl'FF’.. HI SfNEsS COATS. AT COST-—A beantifnl lot of business Frock and Sack Coats of and ifferent rotor* al 14ec13. MF.HH 1 & IFODDII UFl's A T COST, largo lot of Cotton and Silk I'mlu-el las, at Dec. 5 MKRUY &4YOODUUFF.S AT COST, a splendid assortment of B!k. Cloth and dross coats, Hit; Freh. do skin pants at Dec .5 MKitRY & 44’0()|)RI’Ft-”S. A T ( ‘< IST. a beautiful and Itu-cre lot of 44'liite and ColM Kid Gloves, I’m-k Gloves. Cass (.’lores. Ike at I lee .4 MFIMiY fc 4VO')DUI'I'F'B. A T COST, .* splendid lot of Boys and Youth's Clothing, ‘lver Coats, tec. at Dec 5 MERRY J- WOODRUFF’S. A ’l’ COST. Goodyear’s pattent India ’_Rlibber Over Coats and Kegsins. at Dec 5 .41 Kit ft Y fc iYfii IDTJCFF’S. A r COST, a liaiiilsome lot of Silk, Linen, Cain -1 brie (plain and eol’d. bordered) lldkl's, Blk.and fan cy Bilk and Satin Cravats and Scarfs, at Dee 2 .4/ F.RIt F & IFOOOR OFF'S. AT COST, a lot of handsome Mornins Gowns, r * at Dec.s MF.RRYti iVOOI)RUFF'S. A T ('< IST, a great variety of Caps front 20 ets. i V I't 31 ■■ t Dec 5 MKitRY fc WOODRUFF'S A T C< IST, a lew Cloaks, some verv fine at Decs MKUUV& WOODRHFF’S AT C< IST. a (ini* tissortinentof Wht. Marseilles and 1.1. Silk \’ests and Cravats suitable for parlies, at Dec .5 MKRRYSI WOO HR OFF'S Jgaratfit ,Ig~gaweatih.. . PIANO FORTES, WEfirc receiving and daily ex peeling to arrive, <IX Hpleudid R/. RYO FOR TF.s, from the celebrated facto ries ofc’incKKtti.Nu, Boston, and Nrxxs & L’lakkk. New York, which in addition to our present large stock, com prises an assortment from which all tastes mav he suited nuiTTFi.sK > &(u N v *2(> .Successors to Bur no k. Go. New and Fashionable Music. TE have just recci veil, and are now opening, an in * voice of Music, of the latest publications, consisting of Folkns, Schoitisches. Songs. &c.. beautifully gotten up. mal sj Vndidly illustrated. The* ladies an* respect fully nviteu to call and examine these reallv beautiful iiubli* atious. Nov 2ti. IVHtTTF.LSF. Y S’ TUNING AND REPAIRING. WE are prepared with an experienced hand, to tune and repair l*i a no Fortes, and oilier musical intmmptits. A full assortment of materials for this purport* kept constantly on hand. )’ &. GO. Nov *2(> Successors to G. Uri no &. Go. EOLIAN PITCHFIPES, IN sets, for Guitar : do; for Violin ; do for violin with mote attached : Chromatic Tuning-forks : tuning ham mers for Piano; Harp-strings ; Chinese and Italian silk Mringsfor Violin and Guitar; genuine Roman strings, and many other new articles in this line just received and or sale by IVUITTKLSK V fc CO, n omceopatliic Medicines— For sale by nov 2ti It ilrrTKi.si: ) & CO, Stair Carpets, B 1M t BSKI.B and Venetian Stair (’:ir|>oti ncr. just rt-c’d by Oct 12. HROF.IIF, CI.FMO.VS & CO. DISSOLUTION. r IE copartnership heretofore existing between tb l subscribers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent and by the retirement of Mr. ( Reps from the firm. The business<*f the firm of C. REF* S &('(), will be closed up by the remaining tiartners, who are authorized to use lie iiameA*f the firm for that purpose. “JO FLY FORSYTH. ./. //. IV HIT TV. Ks K F, Nov 15—1f ( M.is. R KPS. COPARTNERSHIP. rptfE subscribers having bough! the interest of Mr C. 1 Repsln the late firm off. Reps &. < ’o., have formed a copartnership and will continue the business under the name and st\L* ofWHITTERSEY & (’(). JOH.Y FORSYTH. Nov 15—'tf ./. H. IVIIITTKKSKY. •p^“. si eiilin*l and Enquirer copy. Parasols and Umbrellas. I ATM ES* black am! fancy silk Parasols and Gmbrel * Iv ■ r',Scr‘'*h gingham Ginhreltas,assorted 1 sizes —just r* *o. * ~ hy . /. /A'7 T. CL K. VGA's fc C(t. Hosiery. IT7E have now on hand a full stock of Ladies and ▼ t .17i>ses English.. Cotton. Silk and Worsted Hose. .7/.>*., Gent- Plain and Fancy half Dose of superior quali ty. (>e.t 12. fi RO K. y /F, CL KMO.Ys fc co. Hats aucl Caps, 1 entiemen’s new style s'lk llats. Men's and Boy's cloth X T and oil si'.k caps, inst received In aqg*2otwtf ‘ tlliOK.l H\ CI.F.MO.YS tc. CO. RIBBONS. JUST received, a lot of handsome Bonnet, Txeck and Belt Ribbons. lug. 2. IIH () KH lf\ CI.F.MO.YS k. CO. CARPETS: Just received a large assortment of two and three ply Ingrain carpeting, Cheneil and Tufted Rugs. ang2otwtf CLF.MO.YS k. CO. FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!! PRICES REDUCED. THE river has risen, and as we are expecting a large cargo of splendid Pennsylvania Wheat, and have concluded to reduce the pries- of Fhuir SI per barrel. Nov L Il l.YTFit's P.l/..ICF MIFFS. FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS AND MEAL ■yov is your time. We are again at work and can supply every body. Come one ‘ come all! i irr.Ytef's p if.ice miffs. CUSTOM WHEAT AND CORN. XXTH want it distinctly understood that we are pre- W p.-irisi to do every body's grunting with proujjil noss ami in good style. —ltww IV I.YP FR'S CF MIFFS. R. WATSON DENTON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law aud Solicitor in Equity. Office ox Broad street, Colcmbcs, Ga. Oter J. Ennis & Co's Hard Ware Store. HAVING hai the advantages of fivq years practice and experience in the Courts of Law ‘and .Equity in South Carolina, R. IV. D. now tenders his professional sendees to the citizens or Muscogee, and the adjoining counties. . He refers, by permission, to the following well known citizens of South Carolina and Georgia: lion John Belton Oneal, 1 Hon. If. C. Young. •• Edward Frost. “ J- H. Irby, “ r>. 1.. IVanllaw, | “ C. P. Sullivan. “ A. J. -Wilier. Dec 10— wfetwly WEDNESDAY MORNING DEC. 24,1851 Editor is absent. l£T We shall not issue a paper on Fri day, Christmas day intervening. CASE 0F 41R. JOHN S. THiiASHER By reference to the letter of our Milledge villo correspondent, it will he seen that a se ries of resolutions have been introduced into our Legislature, by Air. Tift, of Baker, calling upon the General Government to demand of Spain the immediate release of John S. Thrasher, the circumstances of 4vhosc impris onment, bv the Spanish authorities, are too well known to our readers. We venture to assert that the resolutions of Mr. Tift express tin* sense of nine-tenths of the population of Georgia, and we sincerely hope, for the hon or of cur State, that they 4vill be and, if possible, unanimously passed by the Legislature. A more infamous and unjustifiable outrage upon the personal rights and liberty of the American citizen was never perpetrated, and unless prompt and efficient stops are taken by our government to demand, and enforce full reparation for the insult, the American name must suffer hasting disgrace. The in solent boldness with 4vhieh the net has been perpetrated calls fora prompt and perempto ry demand on the part of our government, which is bound not only to protect the rights and personal liberty of its citizens, but also to see that the nation sutlers no dishonor This is not a case for slo4V diplomacy.—it L no question of policy or interest, to bear. ranged by the ordinary forms of diplomatic negotiation. But it is a question of violated rights—of insolent outrage, in 4vhich not on’ ly the personal liberty, that sacred and inesti mable birthright of *h) American citizen, is invok ed, but also the honor and dignity of the American nation. Tais country can afford to be magnanimous, but there is no reason why our magnanimity should give impunity to wrong and insult, such as we have suffer ed: and if we 4vould have our government respected among nations, or even revered by ouro4vn citizens it mast promptly resent and redress such flagrant outrages upon our national dignity and honor. Tiie subject is one in which every individ ual citizen is interested, and we observe that a deep feeling of indignation is beginning to be felt and expressed by all classes in Our community. It has been suggested that a meeting of our citizens should be held on S iturdny evening, to take this matter into consideration. We think the step a proper one and ive hope thatthe meeting 4vill beheld and that such action may be htul as will make known to the Government at Washington, and to our Legislators at Milledgeyillc, the sense in which the people of this city hold the outrage inflicted upon the nation by the Spanish Government in the unjust arrest and imprisonment of Mr, Thrasher. —Surat Utah Xcics. a? LIGIIT. A week or two lnu-k we put tiji an Iminhle petition to the city Fathers for some lamps for our streets. While we are beggnit” - for oil lights, ottr enterprising neighbors in Via. eon are talking about lighting that city with Gas. James lloy, Estpt who has just com pleted a contract for lighting the city of Au gusta, is in Macon for the purpose of inter esting that city in the matter. The Journal & Messenger give* the following interesting statements to which we invite the attention of our citizens: lie (Vlr. IIoy) estimates that works suffi cient to supply M ieonean he constructed for about $30,000. This would lay front ‘2± to 3 miles of pipe, and furnish from 4.000 to I 000 cubic feet of Gas. per day. The works when constructed would require the attention of only three men—a superinten dent and two laborers. The cost per day of producing 3500 cubic feet, would be only sl3. This at 7 mills per foot would amount to $21.50, equal to 2I, r >o per day profit, being over 13 percent on the invest ment. lit regard to the cheapness of the Gas light, Mr. Hoy's statements arc equally fa vorable. He says that a Burner capable of consuming two cubic feet of Gas per hour, will give a light equal to eight sperm candles The cost, therefore, at 7 mills per foot, would onlv ha one. cent and forty hundredths of a cent per hour. single fact would .of course cause the Gas to be universally us ed, as it woukFbe nearly, if not quite, as cheap as light-wood knots. The Gas is man ufacturcd from rosin, and is nearly double the density or specific gravity ot Gas manufictur ed from coal, and therefore is consumed only half as rapidly, while it gives a clear and more beautiful light. The Coal Gas in ‘Sa vannah is furnished at live mills’ while the rosin Gas can be afforded at 7 mills per cu bic'font. If Mr. lloy is successful in Macon we hope he will come to this city—We need light, How Kossuth is to raise Money for his Country. —Kossuth was to speak in the Rev. Mr. Beecher's Church, in Brooklyn, on Thursday ev eaii)2 last. Admission $5. Tlie eliureli is tlie largest church in Brooklyn,and it is estimated that if it be filled on the occasion, and there is no doubt of that, the receipts will he $-12,500. Rev. Mr. Beecher, in announcing that Kossuth xvas to speak, referred to the large sums paid for tickets to the press banquet, and stated that one gentle man. in order to secure a ticket, gave SI,OOO to the Kossuth banquet. The Tribune suggestsjm Address by Kossuth at Triplet- Hall, at $5 for each hearer, which would raise $20,000. We quote! “But it is not enough that money be raised—it must be contributed quickly. Rome must not ‘deliberate’ until‘Saguntuin is lost.’ It is not cer tain that the uprising can be postponed to May: for Europe is now a powder Magazine which any straggling spark may explode. Even this day's foreign advices illustrate and enforce this truth.— And we ought at once to make sure that, when the people do rise, they will not need to precipitate themselves with naked hands upon the sharp and close-ranked bayonet* of despotism in order to wrench thence the arms with which their struggle is to be made. Kossuth must sail for Europe by the first of February at furthest. Let us resolve that at least One Million of Dollars shall be ready to accompany him.” In Philadelphia the Mayor and other prominent citizens are to take the matter of the Kossuth fund in charge, and the city will furnish vve fire told, ruil anti substantial aid to the cause of Hungary. The Germans, there will contribute liberally, and the organization to carry out this plan, and to re ceive subscriptions, will be completed in a day or two. f Daily Morning News. The “Savannah Republican” of the 9tli inst. gives the following pleasing informal) in. Dir is or Trade with Ecropk.— Under the commercial head of onr paper to-day, will be found the ex|torts of two vessels which have load ed with lumber and timber at Darien, and have cleared for Amsterdam. 44 e also learn from out correspondent that alxuit twenty cargoes for Hol land. have been contracted for on the Alfamalia, St. Mary’s and Satilla rivers, to be delivered dur ing the present winter. It is to be hoped that this matter ofdireot trade “'i I h Europe may have a fair trial at the hands of our people. There certaii.’; is no reason extant, why the South should not sure -ed as well in tit j branch of business as in any oilier. By it she ren ders herself iu time,independent of her arch enemy the North ;;md by cutting off the enormous profits of the carrying trado-which now a erne to our phil anthropic, South hating brethren of the other side of Mason it Dixon, we shall have them rush ing to our sea ports with their capital, true to the attraction the almighty dollar ev< r produces in their souls. Why should not Southern vessels carry Southern products—and whercfoie is it that we are obliged to buy our goods at the North at an additional expense—if our own merchants liave the means and the mind to import'through our own natural channels of trade and at less cost? Is it not worth the trouble to our merchants and onr whole people tluaUthis matter should he put in such train as will eventually add another and a rich source of power, wealth and in lependonce to onr section; already teeming with God's best gifts, and more fruitful in all the blessings of climate, soil, ’po pulation and wealth combined, than any portion of the Globe? .... The Xetv York Tribune of the 10th inst says; that Lan I Warrants arc selling at #l-10 a 150 for one hundred and sixty acres. There is something doing in the warrants un der the now bill, at about 50 cents per acre, on speculation. They tvill doubtless be made assignable at the present session of Qon gress. Alabama. Legislature.— A Resolution passed the House on the 19tli inst. to adjourn from the 24‘h until Monday 2 )th. Gen - Kit ai. Wysocki, 9vr. ok the Hungarian Exiles.—The Poles in exile, and especially those who reside in England, arc much gratified by the arrival of General Wysocki, who. being confined in Kutaya, in Asia Minor, recently came to Eng land 011 board the same steamer with Kossuth.— They arc gratified not only with seeing their be loved chief, but are happy to see him free among themselves, with the hope that this countryman of theirs, one of the most able generals who fought in Hnnnairy, and the commander- in-chief of the Polish iegion, will now be useful to the cause of his country and humanity. 1 11 184)8, Wysocki belonged to the deputation sent by the Poles to the I Bulgarian government, offering their services, and wishing to form a Polish legion, which offer was accepted, and Wysocki,atthc head of the first detachment of four hundred men, was sent to the fortress of Arad, and on the first night of ih -ir ar rival went to storm the fortress, along with some newly formed corps of Hungarians. Although their attempt was fruitless, the Polish legion, hy their bravery and courage in this difficult position, earned the general approbation of the Hungarian government, army and population of the town. — From this moment the legion, after becoming stronger in number, and getting more military knowledge, signally distinguished itself during the struggle, tlu-ir commander giving them the best example. A summary of the battles in Hungary, iu which Wysocki. at the head of the Polish le gion, took part, tvill show forcibly the services lie rendered to the cause. Ho fought twice under the walls of Ai-a.l, at Solnok, llatnan; Bit/.ko, Thrashcg, 44'atzo, Nad Szarlo, Comorn, Butin, Memeszimy, and Segcdyn. In these battles he rose from major to general, and became com mander of the 9th corps of the Hungarian army, to wliuih the Polish legion also belonged since the victory over the Ansii-iutu, obtained at the battle of Mishkoletz. After the unfortunate end of the Hungarian war, General Wvsoc-ki entered the Turkish territory with bis legion; but by Russian and Austrian intervention, lie was separated from his countrymen, who were allowed to quit the Turkish Territory, and who arrived some time ago, in scattered bands at Liverpool and South ampton. llc himself was imprisoned with Kos suth at Kutaya, and with him liberated by the geni-rous assistance of England and the United States. The Reason wiiv the Dead Sea is Unfit ted to Support Life.— Mr. Robert J. Graves, M. I)., lias coimimuiciitctl to the Edinburgh Plii losophical Journal, a very interesting article on the causes why the Dead Sea are destitute offish and other marine animals. ,Tiie I )ead Sea contains not .a living thing within its Ihtal Ixmndarios, yet this stilt sea, so famous in story, is supplied with water from fresh water rivers wliVli ahoun 1 in fish and vegetables. The surface of the Dead Sea is IdOO feet below tlie Mediterranean, is 1000 feet deep, fO miles long and t) broad. It receives all the waters of the sea of Gallilce. A correc t chart of this old lake was never given to the world until the expedition under Lieutenant Lynch sur veyed it. The f ill credit of this important fact is given to our country by Mr. Graves. It had been stated by Dr. Robinson and Mr. VVarburton, that the shores of the Dead Sea were noli-voleanie, blit the expedition brought home specimens of lava and scoria, thus refuting former accounts. There is another sea in the world just like the Dead Sea of Sodom, this is the Great Salt Lake of the Mormon country, discovered and explored by Lieutenant Fremont. This Like contains no living thing within its bosom, and it also receives the fresh waters of Dike l tab. The waters of the Dead Sea of Jordan contain 21 percent, of saline matter consisting of chlorides of potassium, calcium, magnesium, iron nmguese, with bromide of magnesium. This saline impreg nation accounts for the abser.ee of all vegetable and animal ie. The waters of the Gnat Amer ican Salt Like are nearly of the same composition and present similar phenomena to that ol the, Sea ot Sodom. Professor Gokini. —This gentleman, who is professor of natural history at the University of Lodi, made, before a circle of private friends, isometinie, ago, a very remarkable experiment, il ustrativc of bis theory as to the formation of mountains. lie molls some substances, known only to himself, in a vessel, and allows the liquid to cool. At first it presents an even sm fae ■. but a portion continues to ooze up from beneath, and gradually elevations arc formed, exactly corres ponding in shape with those which arc found on the earth. Even to the stratification the resem blance is complete, and M. Gnrini can produce, on a small scale, the phenomena of volcanoes and earthquakes. He contends, therefore, that the inequalities on the face of the globe are the result of certain materials, first reduced by the applica tion of heat to a liquid state, and then allowed gradually to consolidate. In another and more practically useful field of research, the learned pro fessor has developed some very important facts'— He has succeeded to a most surprising extent in preserving animal matter from decay without re sorting to any known process for that purpose.— Specimens are shown by him of portions of the human body which, without any alteration in their natural apperance, have been exposed to the ac tion of the atmosphere for six and seven years? and he states that, at a trifling cost', lie meat for any length of time, iu such a wav that it can be eaten quite fresh. The inns.rt-- ‘ ‘j. 1 -"C* of S NUMBER 52 | such a discovery, if on a practical investigation it jis found to answer,will be more readily understood | when it is remembered that the flocks of sheep in I Austraeda arc boiled down into tallow, their flesh i c “l < ? l, ' r ' V,So I,ln,wst valueless, and that in ‘ *ut i America vast herds of cattle arc numuillv slaughtered for the sake of their hides alone. Mi: Thrasher. —The Washington Cor | respondent of the Charleston Courier, under date 10di inst. writes: Commodore Stockton introduced a ipomo rial asking the interposition of the Govern ment in behalf ot John S. Thrasher, and ac companied it with some strong remarks, lie proposed a resolution of inquiry which was adopted. I learned that the Executive yesterday took action on this case. The Spanish Minister i w ; ls applied to fbr a copy of the. record lot the proceedings against Thrasher, of ! which no authentic information had been received. A dispatch was also sent to | Air. Barringer, our Minister in Spain, in structing him to interpose fur the release of l Mr. Thrasher. R ‘presentations' 1 in his be half, from his personal friends,will also be | sent to Mr. Barringer, to be laid before the j Queen’s Government. : No confidence is now felt in the disposi j tion ot the Spanish Government to remit the : sentence ot Mr. Thrasher. If lie had made j himselt a Spanish subject, lie was amenable to Spanish laws: and 1 understand that this I Government, as now advised, considers him as ; a Spanish subject. His release is, therefore, | asked tor as an act ofgood grace and clemen cy. Statistics of Hungary. —Hungary has a territory of 12(5.000 square miles, and pop ulation of 14,000 000. It is divided as fol lows: 1. Hungary proper, including civil Sela vionia, Croatia, and the Hyde districts. 2. Transylvania. 0. The Military Frontier All those countries aiO, legally, parts of the Kingdom of Hungary, and are subject to the King of Hungary, who, merely by chance happens to be Emperor of Austria, lie is not necessarily so—any more than a King of En gland is necessarily King of Hanover The following is a more accurate description of the whole Kingdom of Hungary.: Hungary proper comprehends— -1 Eleven L’ niitats, or Counties beyond or west of the Danube, containing 2,000,000 peo Plc 2. Thirteen Counties on this side to east of the Danube, with nearly 3,000,000 ot peo ple. 3. Eleven counties on this side of the river Theiss and Tibiscus, with 200 J 000 of pco ple. 3. Twelve counties beyond the Theiss in cluding the Bajyit, with 2500000 of peo ple. Sclavonic, with three counties, Syrmia, Verooz, and I’osego, aud 500,000, of peo ple. fi. Crotia and separate districts. Thus making Hungary Proper to consist of 10,- 000,000 of people, and 87,000 square miles 11. Transylvania, including the Magyar, the Bechleer, and Saxon districts, 2,0( 0,000 of people, and twenty-five counties, on may 30th 1818, was incorporated with Hungary. Ilf. The Military Frontier intended to guard against the Turks, includes six gerier alatz—of j'Carlstat, Ban, Yaradin, Sclavonia, lianat and Transylvania, which are divided into twenty regiments, and the same number of communities; with 2510,000 of people and 15,000 miles. Thus the whole kingdom of Hungary independent of Aust-ja comprehends 126,000 square miles, acd 14,000,000 of peo ple. CO’* We understand a most distressing ac cident oecured on Sunday last, on tluCMneon and Western Rail Road, in 3lonroe count v. Mrs. Winn and several children was in the net of crossing the track, when Ihe engine coming tip .the mules attached to the carri age, took fright and ran off down the track, and before the engine could he stopped it overtook and ran over the carriage, instantly killingthe driver and dangerously if not fatal ly injuring Mrs. Winn and children. Foote’s Notion of FiNappry.—The fussy behavior of Senator Foote, in regard to the Compromise,reminds us of a juvenile cx permenter in horticulture who bavin” (1 uited ayoung tree, went every morning and.dqg it up, to see whether the roots were growing. Mr. Foote is a firm believer in the finality of [ the Compromise, hut lie is for agitating the * question as often as once afoitnight to make j the finality more final. There was no more :to he said about the slavery question after I the passage of the measures which go by tlmt ! name: the quarrel was to be buried in perpet ual oblivion and silence; that was understood and on that con lition many, who should have kn wn better, supported it. But* how are you to know-, says Mr. Foote whether the quarrel is at an end unless you I give people an opportunity to dispute, How are you to know whether people, are dispos ed to hi* silent unless you try t<> get]them to talk. On this sound principle 3ir. Footeprc ceeds. He calls upon the Senators to make speeches on the question of the Compromise Several of the Senators have just been elect id: w’hat, asks 31 r. Foote, have they to say? Some did not vote for these me-sines, who are yet in Congress; what, asks Mr. Foote, is their opinion concerning them! let >liein make their speeches, ‘-let them vindicate them selves from unjust insinuations.” In short let us make—for this is Blr. Foots’s propo sition in plain English—as much noise about the matter as we are able, in order to show how much we aredispoeed to keep silence: let us agitate and agitate, that we may go borne and tell our constituents how com pletely we have put down agitation— N. Y. Evening Post P. y'Refoke-hA' d. —A lew days since, Ia tall gawky gentleman fronfSt. .Marys, |in this State, alighted from a stage ; coach, and took rooms at the Gipsen House. He had been there but a short time, when the gongsounded lor dinner. He followed the crowd into the splen did dinner saloon, and squatted into the first vacant chair he found. He was no g toner e ited than a servant approached him ; and laying a neatly printed slip of paper before him, s id : ‘•Bill sir.” The stranger stared awhile at the bill, then at the servant, and finally asked. “Hain’t you a little ahead of the time ol<t feller!” “No, sir. IFhat will you have!” “What’ll you have, I recon you mean. Wal J’ll just as leave fork over now as any time,” hauling out an old wallet from his pocket j “but I’ll be darn’d it tain’t the first tavern ever this boss was at where they axed a feller to pay afore he eat! How much is it!” The servant explained, that the slip of paper xvas a “bill of fare,” and not a bill for board. Gawky appeared satis fied, and slashed away into the eatables like a feller familiar with substantial living. —Cm Times. Official .Invitation to Kosspth*— Washington, Dec. 17,—Mr. Hunter, ac tmg-Chief Cle-;- the (State Depart ment, left here, last evening, by order I of the*President to present to, Kossuth < i*e \yeipannng him to the j j^tpual; UNLAWFUL SYMPATHY. Kossuth’s bold frankness has produced an evident fluttering am ODg our conservatives. They arc mightily bothered to keep up with the spirit of the people, and nre"quite busy in softening and moderating their nntedeluvians ot neutral policy,—theirj monarchical preju dices, in order to suit the times. The New York Courier and Equircr, whose editor ln bors to supply his historical ignorance by certain body persistence in oft-refuted falsen hood leads oft'the worthy band, who would stop the ears of our people to the piteous ap peal for sympathy and help, of the victims of despotism in uther lands. But, it must bo confessed,*tliat there is more consi-fcncy in the course of the Courier and Enquirer* than in that of other journals, such as the Express, Washington Republic, and others* who talk so much of their sympathy for the cause of Hungarian liberty, and yet rep ad with so much horror th ‘f i lea of extending any active aid to that cansc. The Courier, on the other band persists in proclaiming that Kossuth was the chief of the monarchical party in Hungary, and tho Em-> peror of Austria was really the leader in the struggle for independence, because he bad invited the Sclavonic ra*e to make war against the Magyars, who sought to tyrannize over the m. Unfortunately for this joyr.i; f, tluTo were people who I n wv something of the facts of the ease, and the cx-would-bc. Minister of Austria was very soon taken up, his state ment eontr.'di'ted and lofatod, by facts which showed conclusively that long before the insurri c i >n of the Selaves, tho Hun;nrl* ans i.q lertlic lead of Km s th, lad begun the foundation of a llcp tblic, which nbol'sh ed all distinction ofraicr, and admitted all the inhabitants of Hungary to political rights, But this was a historielc blunder out of which Webb lias sought in vain toflonplor, and which he was about to acknowledge, when the hisses bestowed on his journal, da ring one of Kossuth’s speeches, again excited his bills, and now he has promised to shower down his wra Uon the gr jat 31 spy nr without merev. The Washington Republic, mid ot her jour* nils, wh'uh usually adopt the views*of the Washington organ, as ex-cathedra, follow the lead of the Courier and Enquirer, though u, i grounds more hypoer.ti a! and pharasn* ica. than those of tho New \ork journal. These pap.crs believe in the. omnipotence r f sympathy to woyk out peoples liberty;—-mor al passion is their sovereign balm, —the V> eb sterian prescription. They say, tlic strug* gling j)eo))le of other lands must be content with our sympathies, our good wishes, our prayers. These, we are told by the Repub lic,‘“will be found more reliable and effica cious in the hour ot danger than armed in tervention.’* This sentiment proceeds trom the oroan of a President who considers tho act of 1818, forbidding anyf American citizen from lending any aid to a foreign people, who are contending against oppression, as insuffi cient and inadequate, and that additional and more stringent legislat.on will bo necessary to curb the tendencies of our people to help our struggling brethren in other countries. Now, mark” the hypocrisy of these politi cians. We may aid a foreign people with our sympathies—by expressingin the most decided manner our approval of their cans* and our good wishes lor their success, and thus, the Republic assures us, gi\c them a more substantial aidthan_by aruied|intor\en tion but if we seqd them a vessel—d musket, a pound of powder —or if any ot our . chival rous citizens volunteer to fight, in t|;eir oauso it is denounced as a gross broach of neutral ity and food faith, and is punished as a seri ous offence! Mr Fillmore would punish it still more scvtyelyf Now*, all the acts or men proceed from certain internal motives of feelings. Their merits or demerits arc usu? ally determined by a refeionce to their mo tives—their intentions. Thus the law con siders the intent as un esseniial part of tfio crime. Wlmt is the intent which prompts a man to subscribe his means, or to shoulder his musket, to aid a people who are strug* gling for but iqsympathy in their cause—an approval ol it* And when th.it intent, by its mere expression, is made really more effective than any overt act, is not the intent even more criminal and unlawful tliaq the act would be? The obligation imposed bv the act of 1818, is to observe a strict qeu trality between foreign beligerepts. Tfiat neutrality may be violated either by act or declaration. The declaration may be moro powerful than the a<st,-**our sympathy, tho Washington Republic declares, may be pioro efficacious In aiding one of tlie parties, than actual overt armed intervention. Is not then the expression of our sympathy clearly un lawful, vioiative of the letter and spirit of the net of 1818, which Ai r. Fillmore thinks is not stringent enough for the times? Now, tliesu expressions are either false pretences,-—gross lv liypoeiiticul.—or they amount to ‘Fill ustcr jsm ” ;is it is denounced Filbusterism, not m ill‘ hold aql manly char c er, which risks life, an in all obedience to the promptings ot a w r n h ‘art and sincere convictions. —but Fillibii.-t li min that sneaking guise, that hob’s the noblest feelings and sympathies sub ndin :te to the si g .t t apprehensions danger orrespoi s Death of Mr Poinsett.-Ncws Teach ed he yesteidayl )f th< j 1 2ath oUheHpn, Joel R. Poinsett, at FtatesburgTon Fri day last. He was in the 73rd year of hi s a ve. Mr, Poinsett had been very feeble for some years, from the gradu al creeping on ot that decay ot the lungs which w-as finally the caviio of bist death. , ... pew of the public men of this coun try exhibit a life so checkered w ith shift ing scenes, stirring adventures and var ied positions as 31 r, Poinsett, In early life lie passed some years infirayersing many countries ot Europe* and penetrated far into the interior of Asu, at a time when such an adventure wqs much-more perilous and romantic than itis now. Subsequently he took a lead ing part in settling the diplomatic re latjonsof the United States with the new republics of South America and} with On the election of 3lr. Van. Burcn to. the Presidency, he was appointed Se* crctary of War, in which offiephe con tinued until the close of that Adminis tration. Here lie was principally dis tinguished for introducing the hiving Artillery into the Army, and for devi sing a scheme for embodying and train ing the Militia, which in a military point of view we always regarde las a very sagacious measure ; but which not on ly was not ‘adopted, was | made, one of the most fruitful sources of in vective e ,r ainst the Administration, ami with so much effect, ‘hat Mr. Van Bu ren in his fright took the first conven ient opportunity of disowning and do*, nouneing it. Since that timejte has lived in retire ment, though occasionally taking part, through the press, in the discussion of leading public questions. The natural tur:i of Mr. Poinsett a temper seems to have been to a military ife. He had gieat chivalry of charac ter, a love of haza dius adventure, and extraordinary coolness and resour., ce in a trying emergency. In tho Army*, w*e cannot doubt, he vvould have won a much more brilliant reputation than he gained in civil life He seems to have been deterred from this profes sion by llie early feebleness of his con stitution . We can say little}to characterise Mr. Poinsett in private life, never having enjoyed h s personal acquaintance.— But beyond questionsjhe was a public spirited citizen, an honorable man, and greatly beloved by those who iptimate* ly knew him-—[< 7i ar Mercury Union Demoxstriox.—Du ring the month of November there were upwards of s-venty nqsr ri; ge licei s :s issued'at Washington. Punch says the motto of our natipnal court of arms should b>p altered to E Pluribus Barnum. ~..F, 3liller a young printer died at Pittsburg, oq ja,t Thursday, of lead fever, contracted by the practice of putting type in his mouth.