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About The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1861)
From tbe Chamber* Journal Trifles. Nothin#email tha) Uod ha* made Hal turn its destined end: All In their tarn hi* purpose rorre, All to bii glory fond. The grain of dust, to tight tinmen, With upriadfl may combine To form h bulwark to the *#, ita limits to confine. The little drop of pearly dew Which on the blue bell lies, May, in the aun’* bright heaiua, appear A rainbow in the t-kies. Or ata the trackless ocean main, With other*, form to “bare, On which the ahlp, when homeward hound, .‘•■oweloving heart ahull beer. And thus tbe humblest rf us all, God'* instrument* iuay prove, To Mesa and ahed o’er follow men The bounty of bis love ! Extract from a letter written to a friend, by one who recently visited the hospital In Rich* roond: In rambling through the wards of a boapltal, to which many of the w ounded soldier* from HUMi.e bad been taken for aurgieai treatment, uiy attention was drawn towardaa youth, whole soft, pale and beardless fare seemed ill bet.tied to the fierce and bloody scenes in which ho had *o lately participated. Ilia fair brow—unwritten by o farrow from Iho hand of time - wore the bloodless hue of polished warble; und bis alight frame had becouio relaxed to a painful and prcca rioui exhaust ion. Hut for the half-recumbent posture, iuto which aouie kind nuree bad bolster ed his languid form, and thoyet speaking sparkle of bia rich blue eye, one might well have thought the life spirt* already gone. The right arm ol this brave Booth Carolina boy had been shivered in the battle*’ strife, and the surgeon’s scalpel bad left a merit shoulder stump to mark and s*.und ntr the jagged point of severance. Ta king a scat at his humble rot aide, I said, ‘'My ymmg friend, ‘fis tad thus to be maimed aud mu iHated at your time of iif.” “Yes, sir,” becalm ly replied, and his bright eye kindled, as from latent fires within) “but 1 took the chauoes for this before leaving my mother’s roof; and now, I have no regrets to indulge.” i dropped a tear n his only remaining hand, and turned away— not without a fervent heart prayer to Heaven for that distant mother, and her noble son. Fear you now, that the Mouth ran he overrun and con quered f Never! while there is a Houtberu heart to throb, and a patiioLie arm to strike; nor, while that boy's birth-land can grow cotton enough to woavo a winding sheet for ono martyr ed hero I From Columbus Daily Hun Rwrvipl fur Conriog Brtf. Mr. Editot : 1 notice in your last issue an ur tic Is, from the Havannnh Republican, asking for information as to the best method of pickling beef. 1 have thoroughly tested the following recipe, and fbr the past seven years have never failed by this process, and have had ilia very hest corned beef I have ever oaten. For piekling 100 pounds of beet Take six gal lons of water, nine pounds of salt, three pounds of brown Miignr, ono quart of imdasiiep, three ounces of salt-peter, one ounce of red pepper, and one ounce of potash. 801 l and skim it well, and let it. stand until eutlrely cold , then, buying rubbed your meat with tine salt and packet! and closely filled in a water tight cask, pour the brine over it—after standing six weeks, reboil the brine and return it to the tub, or if you pre fer making it Into baoon, take it out of the brine at the end of the six weeks and smoke it well with green hickory wood This receipt answers admirably for curing ham* also J. K 8. Home, Georgia, Oct. 7th, 1861. PifTcrrot Bran leal*...Whtt they mean The Reveille is the signal for the, men to rise and the sentinel to leave off nbuliengiug. Tho ‘lroop is to sound or beat at o’clock in the morning, for the purpose of assembling the men for duty and inspection at guard mounting. Tho Kotieai is to sound or beut at sunset, lor the purpose of warning the officers and men for duty, and for reading the orders of the day. The Tattoo is to beat at- -o’clock in the even tng.alier which a soldier is not i<lhi out of his tent or quarters, unless by special leave. “Peas upon a trencher,” tlio signal for break fast, is to sound or beat at—-o’clock iu the moni tor “Boost Heel’,” the signal for dinner, is to sound or beat at—o'clock, at other time* it is tho signal to draw provisions. she “Murgeon’s Call” is to sound at - o’clock when the sick who aro able t-.go out, will be conducted to the hospital by tho first sergeant* of companion, who will band to tbe surgeon u report of all the sick in the company other than iu hospital. Tho patients who cannot attend at the dispensary, will bo immediately a tier vis ited by the surgeon. Tho “Ueuurai” is to be boat only when tho whole army is to march, and is the signal to •trike the tents and props re lor the march. The “Assembly” i* the signal to form by company. “To the Color” is the signal to form by bat talinu. The “Long lloi]"istho signal for getting under arms, in case ol alarm or the midden approach of tho eneiuy. Tho “Parley” is to desire a conference with the enemy. A Biomru ant Ai’Miisiom.- The New York llerultl makes the following iltHpoilihU l4il ■ion iu regard to the poverty of ttio recruiting business, hut lay*the account t tho door of the Abolitionist*. It says. It ia painful to perceive to what extent, in the villafua and interior town* of New York, New l.iigUnd ami the Weft, the recruiting .flioor* of the Federal army huve be.-nine forsaken, iu cm sequence of the intrigues Mini machinations of sv cewion sympathiser* and abolition mal-contoiit. In large cities like this metropolis, Boston and Philadelphia, their effort* ure neutralised; but in portion* ot the North where the poison can he ►own with leu* observation, an incalculable amount of hanu is b.-ing done, to which it be hoove* liie tdoveminent to pay iuuuodiate alien toii. ‘I be loader* of the political intrigue cat* iwd on in the oatao of the old demo cratic partv, do not hcihtatu l< avow their inten tion of *<• acting that they may he aido to lay •■ I alto to Southern gratitude, whenever the war t* ended. The new -pup. r associates of the Tri buna, on the contrary, ho|m to turn lh hostili tie* that have commenced into a war for negro emancipation, and on the bread ground ol nig ger worshipping abolition to overthrow mid Hup plant Mr Lincoln and hi Adiulnl*t ration. Meanwhile they strive to ratider hiiu obnoxiou*, aud to fruit rate the contemplation of In* well laid, patriot ic scheme* I .r the restoration of the integrity of the Republic. Aesi oin Auknis in ItiMMiNuii hi We arc inhumed that M&yitig in thb name hotel in Bnu i ugh a in, art* a rep|e*vutative of the Funeral and air official of tho t'null-delale tioverniucni* of America, their l-u.-ine** in the •‘city ot *mok, being the purchase of munitions of war. The two gentlemen go mi from day to day ordering and superintending the dispatching ol guns, cannon, end other deadly iimtii-nioiiic, and at the same time are on intimate and Incndly term*. In fact, they dine tv gut bar, awoke together and d* “bran -n mu .h” iu ngroeabl. coinpauionahip ft Tnk iKI-rnll PllkßlH—Ad|U allt G. W Alexander, on tin recent remarkable trip of ad venture* from Fort Mcllenry, recounts a good joke, as follow - Three Irishmen raiue to a aouae where the Adjutant lay concealed. They represented them*, Ire* a* deserter* from the Lineoinite ertu v ,aud uiniin to assist them borne - They wen* ilonely quo* l lotted, and at lust tbs mowing citnckar wa put ‘ llow did you get by the }iickmi* “And, l>y jghu , weren’t tee ibe picket- do yot miod that lhl* was *ul fieient : fbev imUl WM, and went on 1 beery one should strive, with patriotic devotion nay* the N. (*. Picayune, to diapause, w ldi w cry thing regarded a* a necessary ol Ufa that, may have a tendency to increase prices, and to stimulate the cupidity of those whose disposi lion to realize profits outstrips tnsir attachment to their country aud it* interests. Hiupc ton IhurxiH v and Firs. We have the following from Mr-. K. C Jennings, of Ox for t l *ar * the Atlanta t'ouk-.lrraay,) Mu* is a highly infwlligent lady—well known to u, and wc place every confidence in her reeomiueii d alien- Take •*♦’ gum bark and make a at rone ta to one quart add ste git! ol brandy and an ounce vial of laudauuir, with a little sugar to make it palatable, l ake a teaspo ulul until tho dis ease abate*. I have known one dose to i-fim t an immediate cure of the W"r#’ *H*e 1 vver sew, and 1 know it to he a never failing remedy. Won't : * i,t main Cotton The planters of Washington mmnty, Texas, held a meeting ~u the 23tl alt., and rc*--)vsd not to sell a single bale of cotton In the agents tor the Mexican market. They took this course, in ot their having understood that these agents were cov ertly buying for Yankee cotton wills. Tin* Pjght oil SjuiU Island.. .fifevMtißg Partiei ijrs. * l Cxtreet > loiter front S. S. Campbell to his father, Mr. JJI. Campbell,of Griffin,] Wo marched down to the wharf, where we waited for the steamer from the Navy Yard, which brought over a thousaud troops. Our detachment of two hundred mo Q (from the the f>lh Georgia Regiment ot Pensacola,) went on board a tcow aud were tnwed over to Santa Ilona. We landed alrotit la. m., and separated into throe detachment*—one taking tho nor thern lit*ach, one the southern, aud the other the centre of the Island. We then marched noisolcM*./ about live inilett before we encountered the first sentinel. I wus with the right wing. We tired the first gun. The sentinel challenged, and wan tired at by our advance guard. Jle returned the fire, the ball whistling above our heads. In un instant he was shot down, pierced by three or four ball*. Strange to my, the next sentinel did not hear the firing for lie did not repeat the alarm. We took him prisoner By this time, a portion of our wing and the centra detachment were in the camps of Billy VV ilson's Zouaves, burning and destroying every* thing. We had surprised them and they retreat ed in conatornatlon and confusion to tho fort. I wan then going it “on iny own hook,” and„wa within two hundred yards of Picken'i. Here I met the Mississippinns and joinod them in tbe retreat. You nee our object was to destroy their camps, run them into fort, spiko their batteries on the boach and retreat. All this wo accomplished and were retreating in good order at duysbreak, and yet no gun opened from our fort*. In our retreat we were attacked by 20 or men of Wilson’s crowd, who did terrible work with the Minnie rifles. We saw them when they rose from their ambuscade, and challenged them. They gave our countersign and we said “all right,/rietu/s.” As soon, however, as we became exposed to their view, they turned loose a deadly lire on us, kill ing our men in every direction. I was standing by the dead bodies of two of the Clinch Rifles, iryingjto'get *'me of the regulars to assist me m carrying them ofl Three of then) mine ac cordingly, when the enemy fired a volley, killing all three of them. I reckon twenty baits whis tled around my bead at that moment. I hegau to think my turn would come next. Mo I concluded to <lo what 1 could; I stood up mid loaded my gun, and capped it, white tbe bullets whissed about mu like hail stones, i tbeu dropped down behind a sand bank, when a ball passed just over my head, knocking tho sand in my face. Looking over I lie bank, I saw one of the poor wretches peeping from behind a bush. I laid my gun in the furrow, made by the ball which had just pas sed over me, took deliberate aim and fired. Tbe poor wretch sunk down without a struggle. Just then Lieut. Nelms commended us to charge. About forty ot us rushed forward, but tbe enemy wore running and firing. LL Nelms tell mortally wounded. I squatted behind a smalt bush and watched my chance. Presently I saw no of l.beiti running along iu a stooping nos I ura, from one bush to another. J fired upon him, when be sprang into the air hh high as my head and fell dead. Just at that instant, one of them made a ruali from behind u bush at one ol our men who was near me, when I clubbed luy musket and felled him to ibe ground Tbe man upon whom be was charging ’ > prang upon Ihui und finished him with his buwie knife the per son who killed Lieut. Neluis uiet with a similar fate. We tried to cut off their retreat, Inn they knew tbe grouud belter then we did and outrun us The main portion of our troops were now re turning rapidly towards our boats, aoeor liogto the original plan. I found a mail, belonging to tbe Alubuuta Hate Artillery, lying wounded on the beech. # I found a mule on which 1 placed him. and m this way conveyed him to the boats. I got him home sate and he is now doing well, though ho was shot througt the neck. 1 then got on board the steamer und went on the upper deck- The enemy bad toll..wod and were again blaring away at us from the beach with their Minnie Rifles, sending a shower of balls around im. lien. Anderson wiu standing near III'-, when hewn wounded in the arm by a ball, which however, is not considered danger nun. Titus ended the skirmish. y*noe the light, 1 am told by h member of Him McDullio (titles, linii. one ol’ the enemy was in the act ol bayoneting me from behind, when ho shot him ded. lam more and more impressed tbe* that r H /r* | but thankful that Hr presurved my life. 1 I learn that t bn official report will show the full loss on our part, of killed, wounded und mis sing, to bo 75. f* rom tho Neihvillo Union and American. Promlitw of Sheep from Hot's. Much in said about tho necessity for killing dogs in order to raise sheep. 1 see (ho Legisla ture ia elm ilarly iui preened. The writer ot tins well remembers when a boy,that hi* lather (resi ding in Kentucky,} never had any sheep killed by dogs, although his flock was much the largest of any in the neighborhood. On ono occasion, I well remember, when there was over fitly sheep killed in one night, immediately around iu tho neighborhood, and that five or six neighbors that had lost sheep the uigbt previous, came to my father’s to learn his losses, hut their aston ishment whs great to learn that he had lost no sheep. They then sagely concluded, that it was Ais dogs that hail depredated on their sheep. Accordingly all his dogs, some eight or ten,wore called up and their mouths rigidly examined to find liioodor wool as evidence of their guilt - but n.-ne could bo found, and their astonishment was still greater My father told them he could easily fcalisly them, they would uoier have a ■keep killed by dug or wolf, it they Would do with their flocks as he did with his. Their won der was increased when he told them, all they had to do was to let their sheep run with their cattle constantly and they would never have a sheep killed by a dog or wolf. To show them the proof of his correctues, ho invited them to walk with him to tho pasture where his sheep and cattle Were lending, utkiugjaloug all thedogs. When they load uni the puslurc, my father re quested tho gentlemen to set tho dogs on the cheep or cattle, which was dune. The sheep immediately sought protection by running to, uuder and behind the cattle, while thu latter made an immediate attack on the dogs, and in less than five minutes every dog was ruu out of tho pasture One of the gentlemen asked the privilege *.i bringing his dogs, thinking father’s dogs had been trained to ruu from thu cattle. I his request was readily granted, and nil the gentlemen nut again next morning, when some (OUI dogs wore set on the sheep with the same result, viz The dog- were driven out ol the pas lure in even less time. This satisfied the gun til men aud there were uo more sheep killed in that neighborhood. About twenty years after, the writer of this till hHr to sumo thousand head of sheep. The neighborhood in which ho removed then was greatly alOicted with what was ailed Wp kill- IMA.- dogs, and remembering his father’s custom, I kept my sheep and cattle together, still resid ing in Ivuutuek. One morning six or eight of hi* neighbor* called in, that had lost some eighty ■keep the niglo before, beaming 1 had lost uoue out and my flock, they were unanimous iu the belief that m.v dog# had done the mischief. Ilu dogs wore ail cm I led up and critically exam iiii tl tor prool *>l their sheep-killing proclivities, but without the least success As they bad 2or dogs ol tin ir own with them,! told thorn, that if they w ould walk With me to uiy sheep, | would learn th ill h- w t, preserve ho, p f,,„ u hem killed by dogs. 1 hey dul mi, mid tni rcai lung the pasture id H, “ m ’ 00 acre.**, I tic tired t lu* gentlemen to set tlieii dugs on my sheep and to do their best m doing m* Ihe *"ll*rt won most earnestly made, but it was not live minutes before e\er\ dog was driven over the fence out ol do pasture -the sheep running directly (o (lie cattle lor protect ton ami the entile assumed the most belligerent altitude towards die tin,s,and Heat ed the pasture in no time o| them N„ more sheep killed in that region \.*w Mi. Editor, auy gentleman rati prove this by a trial it may take u abort tone for the yhoep and rattle tassimlata t •gcither. hut that ttu certain u beyond qvioHinn tbereture d**n*t kill any more dog* <*n account .if man's ignor ance bet every newspaper print tins. 11. 11. F “' , ' r Among other property proposed to be sequestrated iu the Richmond Court, wo obiter VO that of AttguMe He 1 1 men t MW h* g.bea*ls of To bacco, value $?•',<MW Wm t\ Ri VM , Jr. of Ibisttip, Francis Hive#, ol New York, and Mrs. Sigourney, ot New York -tbe throo latter own mg I slide* I estate to the amount of M 0 acres each, besides my roes, cattle, sheep, ,l<- Truth 1’ Levy, l . 8. N., who tarns Monti* ce11... t bickering A Bout.8 out. Piano Fort* Manufactur er*. es Heston. i he folio* ing list of parties who are official* ly onncctetl with the military admuiialration ot the <h*comment, may to found useful for reference t ~*n. .*.!iui. ('u.>|„r, A.tjul.m i.u.l 1u.|,.. | or f.mcr.l A.O My it.. Aetin, o.r*.rm.,| er c. nTul. I. B. Ni)rlkn>|., ('ummi.aary <;.u .l of tub.i.lmo.; 1). c. DeUoo, u Qto. 1)..., Aclia* AJjultm Ovnarml at Hickmond. Cirtinlirt bf Ihi- iliaol losagtmrit at fan Stlraai, ARRIVAL OK COM. HOLLINS. i'ro/n tho iY. O. Delta, 13/ft. Tho vesaselft got togethor by commodore Hol linx for hi* attack on the Federal fleet was as fol lows Gunboat M. llac, Copt. Huger, carrying six heavy rifled cannon and two howitzers. bhe was formerly the steamer Marquis de la Hal.ami, and is considered a very ordinary craft. (1 uiibont Ivy, Capt. Fry, carrying a Columhl.id foyvard and a rilled gun aft. Mho waa formerly a towboat. QunhoatC'albono, Commodore Hollins, the Hag ship, carrying two heavy guns. She is well known as having done profitable work as a privateer steamer at the commencement of the war. Oatibonl Tuscarovn, Lieut. Beverly Kennon, carrying ar, inch Columbiad forward and a rifled ;‘J-pounder aft. Hbe was a towboat, and her conversion into a war vessel was tbe quick est job ever known in the Algiers yards. .She was taken into dock last Monday, raxced to a flush deck, strengthened and armed, and came out ready for service on Wednesday. Gunboat Jackson, carrying two loug range guns. This boat is well known as the old tow boat Yankee, and she may illustrate the idea of getting frisky in her old ago. Tho Manassas, ’alias the Turtle, alias Nonde script, alias (lyascutiis, with a steel prow and one V-inolt Columbiad in tho bow, commanded by Capt. Stevenson —tho affair about wbioh wo obtained all our information from .the Northern papers. The Cuttor Pickens, Capt. Brushwood, carry ing one 8-inch colutnldad, and ‘four 24 pounder carronades. Resides those war vexsels, there were six ‘fire -hips’ prepared, They were old coal boats, loaded wi;h fatty pine, Ur and rosin, braced apart from each other by Umbers, and secured together by a chain cable, ’making a width of about half tho distance between the two shores of tbe river. At midnight last night, the steamer Cslhoun arrrived at the wharf, foot of Bienvilio street, having-on board Com. Hollins. A dispatch to iinuouiice her arrival had leen received from the fort, but few persons saw it as it wus not. pub lished. Nevertheless a considerable crowd col lected on the wharf about V o'elouk, end wailed a couple of hours: hut wheu tbe Calbouu finally arrivod, there f were not more than two dosen persons present. ‘I hose, however sent up a hear ty shout for tbe hero of the naval victory Com. Hollins went ashore immediately, and drove ot) to bis home. He was excessively fa tigued and worn out, and unable to furnish any details of the remarkable combat he had planned and executed; but from a gentleman, who was all through the light, we obtained the following particulars: ‘The expedition started down the river from the forts at uu early hour Saturday morning, the firehoats abend,‘and the gunboats following Rut the spun of Uroboats could not be controlled by the tug I hat wss attempting to guide it, and vory soon it commenced to slew round, and then despite every yffort, it ran into tbe river bank The plan of firing the fleet was immedi ately abandoned by Corn Hollins on the occur ranee of this accident, and he proceeded down the river with tho gunboats for .tbe purpose ot making a legitimate attack upon them. The vessels of tho enemy \ found ’lying at the head of tho passes, wore the toaui frigate Rich mond, the sailing sloop of war |,Vincennes, the sailing sloop-of-war Preble, und the steuiu gun boat Water Witch. They were taken completely by surprise, nnd bad not tlio steamers had steam up nt the time, perhaps none of them would have earn pud, As it was, their tiring, manoeuvre*, and general conduct showed that they were thun der struck urn! frightened. The Manassas ledthu wayofuur littlo lli-el, mid steering straight lor one of the sloops oi war, rnn right into her. The force ofthe con eiiHsiou was tremendous; *o much so as to put the machinery of tlio Manuasns out of gear, and render her perfectly useless, floating about hi mi unmanageable condition on the water. But tho enemy were very quick in making their arrangements to move, und the two steam ers each took one of the sloops of warm low’ und started down the river, making thn best speed of which they wore capable. They defended their retreat with every gun they could bring to Lear upon their pursuers, but their aim was wild, und showed that tbe gunners wore terribly alarmed. The Mcßae, Ivev and Tuscarora led our fleet, and wore the boat* that kept up the lire on tin) retreating vessels, and drove them down the utrrnui. The other vessel* of our fleet followed on down stream as well as they could. The enemy’s vessels took the South*West pass for their avcuuc of escape, but some of them got aground on the bar there. The boats of our fleet then came up with them about W o’clock A M , and tiring now commenced in earnest, it being daylight, they discovered tiie weakness of our fleet, and they managed their gnus in a far abler maiiiier. Fur over au hour tho duol was kept up, but at Hip end of that time, Oom. Hollins signalled our boats to withdraw from so unequal a contest, in which nothing more was to he gained. At tlio time of leaving, they woro taking the iuon off the sloop of war that had boon run into by the Mu naasas, und she was settling in the water in a significant manner, so that (here can he no doubt of her foundering and total loss. Our informant believe* that this vessel was the Yiuceniies, and not the Preble, u* reported by Com. Hollins. f>ur little fleet returned up tbe river and cap lured the cutter of the steam frigate Richmond, which was full of cutlasses. What hovuiueot the men who bad thrown down their cutlasses in ueh a hasty tuannet and abandoned their boat, is not known. Returning to tho head of the passes, a detach ment of men were landed, who set fire to all the lumber the enemy had put ashore there, after bringing it such a distance and at such great c .*t, and it wa* totally consumed. The Manus sa* was then taken in tow, and all ot the boats returned to the forts. Not olio i-t our boats are iniured iu the slight o.-t mautiur, except tbe slight disarrangement of the machinery in the Matiossus, but are quite ready t> repeat the affair, should the enemy give them a chance. Not a single man on any ol our b.u was hurt 111 the least. It is believed that all ot the i-iunuv’s vessels are somewhat injured, and that there must have been many casualties among their crews, but of this nothing can be known as vet \U.y Ihf rteh Krll Ibik Iruiu Udvlnuctnu. A let ter'o the Philadelphia North American explain* the reason as follow.* It was determined on Friday, at a council of war held at tho headquarters of Gnu. Soott, that nu advance should be made, nnd within four hour* afterwards the cnetuy prepared for flight. I hi* may ho a coincidence, but it is more like lv that Information of our intended tiinvouieut WH- earned directly to tbe nbel camp. Rebel *pic abound here still, i.nd they constantly manage ingeniously to send over to tho eucutv all the information they as ingeniously manage to obtain It i impossible to prevent this; at all events it is not now of great consequence, ss nothing can bo said which will not serva to’iiu- I tons the enemy with the maduet* of attempting t capture Washington, or of making an serious resistance to the immense army of McClellan. Millflln ng Mill WiilrrQMrtm. A letter from the Rhode Island 2d Regiment a Providence Journal, details tbe following Just as Mct'lellau was about to mount his horse t.. h ave, Col. Wheat.-n aked him when n*’ were to return to our old quarters at Camp s prngue. lie modestly replied “Do yon knew of a place called , be tween Mobile ami Richmond ” (I have forgot ten the name of the place he mentioned, j es,‘ replied the Colonel. “Well that is the uatue of the place 1 intend haring your regiment quartered this winter.” The Colonel smiled and seemed quite willing to make the change, aud of course every one es j will h the same- t. a. a pea a. Muc*'e*r,r in S ti. I'urple,cor. tsroad&Randolph st oox.tjm xncru, oroionti r,x PRACTICAL WATCH “ \KER jW ‘y. v'v I -jj£ iiwhu WAWJiassL : r.v '/rtUiUj ~ STERLING SILVERN. I*l ATKI> WARE EtAIFt WORK. A beautiful variety ol Pattern- I will make to order ho y !-- ,? i • ,-u r* WATCHES, CLOCKS Wr’. i/ky Wapalred by coiup*'M *nd i xperton n, i -rr. CANHiHI (V . i'.S! it old, Silver, ivory Loaded If wv 1s H- i . ; ‘ f KBRI. SPt L 11> U- • . ot tbe best quality u,..'-at*, to;. a-•••■ . . . .l * • I invite the attention of all to my Stock, and will show it w H K , i( , , I’urple’s obi Stand, Corner Broad .n 1 Rand ‘, Columbus, <Ja., Oot. :m, IfthH dwtt KAR. PRISM, R 1 BOOt-BMH AT I 111, OK> !’ ‘K <>K nil-. COLQUITT A WARREN, HWIMILPH street, ARE PREPARED TO EaECUTE ll'.yit iVIBR: ‘i, Ili Kj.li 9 S In every Style of the Art, ANT) wm I 1 >l‘ PA'i'i 1 I Tltoy tmvo il io - v 01 twpiei And trill pul up Stool -, in nn, |yte ol ItiM.litic (’(.liimliiiK, Georgia, Al.i v ’Jo, I LANDS FOR SALK I will sell my plantntlo.. where I Bail m afusidc “Hill** t haliHlioortii'i river Affi •a i A ItOOxcrsß clrarcil. ao.„l water, k .i lamb well •••01. 11,.1,1 i*o,. I inis- on ill, i, M-. These latiifs.i an te dtvi*l*-i ■nil friend* that may wnmiolmy ncui sb< liolhcr Al so NsoHcri-shest fkrmiiiK land in Party roun*y,jtn iu| the tuff lord on the line ot Parly ami llakcr. Too acre* on Ay*m*k' rrsek, smallnaproveim-ni* on carh Iran, and Minnv uniiiirmj tot* I will will low My rcaidenrc is In t'lxyroimty Lu , nine mile* In low Fori Ostnes, and Klcvru from Klskcl) | wilt ■ell atl my properly on the place u Iran There i> the rise ol one hiindied m groe*, an*l *lork in poqior lion fall ami leok; a hat cam ran he 110111:111 in etth ,r of the places. July St wit .M \Y STAMPER NOTICE, 1 have <q*ns.l anew MANUKAf I \ KINII and KKI’A I ItlNd t'arrixgc Kstiiblishmcni *t (iglethorpe s..t, opposite Prui gen, 11 arris A Co's., Stable*, and am mp^mlfflKmprcpitred to do all Repairing pertain •* tk t!A KKlAtl Kld INKS* at FA IK FRICKS. 1 have .1 full n~l ,bt,, .1 competent workmen. The patroiisg* of my friends and the public generally respectfully olicit®*! fel*. W dwli .1 N* tl M. K V'K Strayed, From iov place near t'oit. n Valiev, JkUTN M . oil It., 11. 1 . ..1.1 JLljlZx- lorh tailed, with one while hunt loot and Mukfc A suitable re ward will be given fur his delivery to tun, or any information *. ncern, iug him will In* thankfully received. in ay 20 wifMm K. J. Rllu'VN SILVER RUN HOTEL. Seal’s 1 >‘i >ol. __ I'll I M W *1! ‘ll now 0 i a if, A \ kept in ll u**i il t t lias UK2 .a.* * the |.|.-soul Propil. 1 ,| y. |no 01 in* lot tlie 1 oMiloit i*l his 111 -ionic 1 s Jun:tO wly It It Mi I'll; | I’l k I*'. 11 >i rs 1*;. Union Spring*, Ain TIIIM Hew in.l *mi Y, Haua .11 Ho- l* rmit. a - 9* **••.■ ktotuh* aud tin 11. t It.mi 1 u 111 I lel riistomeiM and U mu by any in Hus rimn otcoimirv lot the <onv< nieii,* oi'lti ar'oiNm**Uimna IJi*. m * • all not ~ w tint we say JOHN M I'R A/lt’M, JantO dlv FRANK JAt hrtn.N Troy Hunufuctiirinx Cos. ‘**2*39 We would have It renemh. red It u *v. are •mi uianufkctunug larx. R 11 wt,.... and retail the toilow iii* aitnl. ÜBKS t ‘hairs, Hedsteads, Wooden W arc, Main * •• ks Ac wr n eeili 11 * •( ley* price* Hu , t Ar*ll. regard less ofthe Tariff Healer* w ill find 11 to their interest to rail 011 us before sending llieir .<1 ders to foreign market* r.i*h order* wilt re,.,*, (irumpt attention: JEFFKRHON 411 AMU I*N t'olumbu*. Mirrh tfith—dll’ A1 1 paper* in vhb h v*. x.lvertise .„p . t,, , u „ BLAIVKLS, Os ovory AahOfiptioa used by Lawy*r#,omffieon of Court, wrintotl oatly and on superi* r papor at fIM W'K OV'FIMC Wap ol llir Meal ol W ar. .1 uat r#ceiro i ud for 1,1. for cub, bj Jaljtf J. W. PEASE. Saddles, Harness, &c. ■ Uft ( fV. LLTII’ IJE REMEMBERED THA.T SIIKKMAN & CO, A* e *I|U oa hand and ready lo give g*„rd bar(mn*in •*, iiikm:sk, Jlfii'lHl \KS Um Leather, &c., &c. Tor the Cash or Anprovni t rmiit !1 w, ........--i,v. siik'km \ n‘ v v (o. No IN Heel Hired t ohimhiis *., | t ‘-iiful.uK. I.ru iiv 7, l*ol .1 y% ii wilt, whom Hi ,<lvciiiae i>t. m yorm: To Farmers i\l |‘l;uilt'i>. ÜBESE’S t*i tospitoPKirnvian OK Manipulated (.nano,! ■T"J.r , r'""r'r”* 1 “** **. * ‘l’ It...hi.’ , ,)lu, U, | \ -'v I lu,. utter. I'u.m.ltof j the rtaoiogMeaaon ~!;il ‘ wc requested t*r send in “y % ’ 1 u ” [’ tnsinc Jeiivejrv hi tun, lm ••I Niiy'.y't m *’ si*.* UAU IBISTITUTE <1 I'IIHKII I’. (,’A N Monday Jan l AHI 11 1 nmpetem Teachers will I,e u* aiiendatirr |4 •;r*l • ... b. had with Hie Piut(opal* *„d pnv.aie Umihe* 01 1 near rey.denr. * * r r, ammahtu term. I .*1 f.nth. r partlfeifbir* *en,| fi*i x catalogin’ ! I line are seven reason* why ihi* H< hooj rom j ih> ■•!■ ‘tN4-lf t> puhUt NtHica in prviWcme to mm, - ol our impuiar schools. I*l The tiealthlulncss of ihe locution .V, “• ’ IK-,*..-. i.,.k l-nj ,0 , “I 1 "” *••*! '*d carne*t application to M I’b thotoaebne sand diligence to which th, -tiiden’ Stlhjected— eln< t uishi ihfu hr tin* no j lime I* waste tth Vo, ii music isx ally exercise, free of chaifc •11 w ho h th. whole ** lio-tl join in the ,-yveet a.,,ni* w m. h aroutua the tired miellect, and rest ores rla* mi hy to thu droopm* mind *th The ifort* mail,” 10 darrtope the miedhT thr ; u*e of pra* Real ItiMreciioß Ml 1 i.e expen*,* >i iio j iuipracMcal ruh. The deep interest manifested hv the Teachers Trustees, and * itiaeii*. five* it ih.it socul and lively aspect, uttimmoiiHMii to the youthful mind -ten dennx the *, hK'i hiu*e a pleasant resort to me i„ dent instead *,| a house ol diead aud hatred. 7ih the syiuemaiH niattnar iu whi. h the srhoolis condoned .“Heaven'* tlisi law” is udorited and ptarii* ed ah. EHt.blU.’ Frtnnpai Cwthherl.Ha , Fee It Baker & Jarvis’lsland Guano. HKINtJ the Afenl at t’nliirnbti* of the American Muano t onipaujr, I am prepared to ndbr then excellent Minnie* to Plainer* and other*, m any quantity and at (tavanuah prices, actual cipensea added. A food •uppivalwayaon hand. rb.18....dwt; k. baJUUID. CUIXENS & TURNIPSKED, attorneys at law. FOIIT OAIJ.ES,,BA. Will practice in Clay and adjoining counlie in (ieorgia, andtn Henry county, Ala. April * wtf Tliom.ts \\ t ohb, attorney at law, PRESTOS,Weh.t.r Comity, da. tnilpwticinlba pountimr.f Clay, Obatta | hoocheo, Webster, Karly, Randolph,btewarl and | Sumter. Particularattention given to collecting I und remitting. Janlfl 1857 —wtf. M .1). ROGERS, ESQ., Attorney and Conmellor at I.aw, (■iilim-r, Texas. Mil ROC RRB, Raq., Attorney and Lonnsellor • at l.sw.mt Uen-r*lLand Afeni—will also Httead pioniptly U the c oiler non ol t laiiu*. Allroiu mum rut ion- an*wen-il vv it bon i drily Addres*, All a.,Teta- frtHi-Wtf. j it taylok wm tayi.oh T.WLUU & LAY LOR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. C'lithlK-rt, Oil. U‘ rit.I.I'RAtTK F. in the Conwllcsof Bekwv.riav, i alnoiin. Kariy. R-imioipb, Hicwart 4t Terrell, i and wiM lve |roimiatU nthMit all business entriis ! le.| 1., thf 111. liovll-Wit _ M. J. PARKER, ATTORNEY at law. Colquitt, Miller <o., G.v Novt-uiber sth, IfiAO.—wtf. a. R. jnxxs. A. MONROR aiI.LKSPIR. | JONES & GILLESPIE, attorneys at LAW, I UNION SPRINGS,ALA. V\7 ll. \. practice in the reversl (Yiurtsuf ttw Hiaif, > > and patiieutaflv st tend to any iu Hie | oi >l.O <-11. Raivwli, It or be nr, Montgomery ! and l*>Kr in Urcen’s Hrn k Budding, | Mam Hut-ei April i, IMl.—wly loMi ph r. run, ATTORNEY AX la AW. (JOl.l MHI IN GKOKGiA oo kandolpu rtireei. over Holtaud lluirtMu'* I nifi,. April lf> - willv Vl;non attorney ax laWg T A f.HOTTON TalhotCo Oa | (Jetolmr R 4, IBIH wAdtf. Vflowrw A La ii n, TTOHN KYH AT LA W . t of I HR/ \ iU tiKHI. I It J WM A Us [ adT'Mffior I,ex l door to th FoSt Office -r r 1. lifts. dwtf j INI’ W PIIII.IPM vv ALTER 11. WEEMf j l*liili|tw A Wft liia, .\tt,ornov at Ijiw, * H AWrORD Aii A Wilt pr.f i • in the Cihhu i ttnanell t'ouatj i in lb*, optnme Court ol tUvMiata.Mkd m the I lit*.u -INloic* Ib-lrict t-our’ *l Me.ilgomery .March id. I site wldtf i. n. s\vv % AIIH U2\ and \ :VI j.AW l ’< >1 Uin bun, t ;i. ii t/11.1 piurtlrc ta tb rttaimlioo'be*- l aruiunit * v do ,i v • “nlo'i ! “Arc on U .l.dolj.h ,|, ad(. Kl UUI lhr j *'* t*oic iuiytii ,i*tf J y(HiLy A Mn ’ ‘I I *4 itS i‘ % VtR -"tfi>• i.andoli b : r ><l : o 1.11 MII I•. ‘. a Cu:i. • , l‘cc V, I‘ft r • A wit lilts. 1.1 I. Si I'll 1.1. PS I IHNTISTS, OFFli'i t'ii ot-r Broad end ti ai doipl. :rl ’ HI! If/G \ 94 ft hit. I 4 Deti| tu >'/ 31, laid | ||y PAY WITH COTTON. } rUK Sulocriliers prr|o*e to receive cotton at i s cents per pound for Middlings t and other grades in prnp .rtb n) for all d* ht* duo them. The cot ! ton to bo delivered in order at any Warehouse in ! the city. This proposition to stand sixty days! • from .Lie. COPY, FLKMINO A. MW IT. j Sept 10, ISM. d.v wlot Wrslrjun IV in ale (ollegc. i’llK twenty-fourth annual acasion of tLis in dilution wdi login on M nday, October 7tb, under the direction of the following Faculty : Kev. IN’". M, BON NULL, A. >1 . Provident, Ac. j Rev. W. SMI I’ll, A. M . I'rofosAor ot Math fcuinl.-’ Bv. F. X. FORSTER, A. M„ Professor of Ancient Language.*. Her W. C. BASS, A. M , Professor of Natu ral Science. I C. SCHWARTZ, Profcxßcr wt M< deru Lan guage* nnd Drawing. 1 Mr", AI. il. CAKLRTOX, Principal of Prep. Itepartiuent- I I’- G. l rn.NBI.RGER, Profr.cM>r of Music Mi*i L* HI TTKNBKRGKR, A*istant of Music Mrs. M M(’ll W.\ KTZ, In-tractor of “rnamental Needle work.’ Ac. R. M. HEARD A LADY, Steward-* Depart ment. Mrs. K. J. STFPnE.VS, Matron. Tuition i>er annum in College classes... ” “ “ Preparatory 1)- partment 4ft,00 Board “ “ including Fuel, Lights and Mashing.,,.. Ijftftft One half the fees jx.aitivdy required in Octo ber, the rest iu March. Coufuderuto bonds ta ken as Cub. The Stewart’* Department has l een fitted out with an entire m*w fmt of furniture. For reta- I .gucH *r further information, apply to any mem Iter <d tie Faculty. Sept 5 111- wU W. C. BASS, Sec'v. Encourage Home Literature THE Southern Held \ l-ircsidc. DEVOTED to Literature. Agriculture and Hor ticulture, cdticd by gentlemen ol eaiincni ability, in their several departments, is puMohed every SAIFKDAY, at Augusta, Georgia. EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS “li* W riter* are ihe rnoet distinguished in the South.’*—Dvlta, New Orleans. ” Stands in the very firct rank."— P re* by ter tan, (. harlot,ton “A pi*er, indeed, for tbe S^uth.”—News, Savannah “A most acceptable paper."—C'lirisiian Index, Macon. • Equalled by few, surpassed by none.”— ‘Time*, (’• luiubu . “‘T’-o l t mvt -'aieot of two didlars that ul i t*e made.**—Missourian Louie. “iH-srrves tho m and lita tal patronage.”—Bap M• c.-rdially commend it tu Southerners.”— Enquirer, Richmond. “its contents are varied and agreeable.”— t-hrisUau Advocate, New Orleans. “Calculated eminently to improve the soil and the mind. 1 * —Enquirer. Memphis “Filled with tbe choicest reading Mutter.”— Journal and Messenger, Macon ua “An excellent journal, edited by competent gentleman.” CHiroiih U and Sentinel, Augusta “Best Literary j nrnal in the country.”— Journal, Louisville. “A Southern blessing.” Argus, Norfolk. “Every reading man in the country thouM tako it.” Republic, Augusts. “The bc-t t unity paper published.” -Courier, Charleston. •Equal if not superior in literary merits, to any journal published’’—Standard Raleigh. “A welcome guest at every fireside. Adver tiser, Montgomery Ala. A N P J V w h i. E 1- IIPPIISITT POST IIFFII'L IKH.MS or BIBSCRIPTIOX PAYABLE ALWAYS IX ADVANCE Silgle copy, per annum $ 2 Sis oopia*. •* 10 Ttn eopks, “ 15 Tventj copies, “ 26 Specimen cpi* scut gratia. The FIELD AND FIKKSTDF will shortly • nt *r UP' its thin! volume, and is now I IKM L\ ESTAIiLi.SIIED. It tit hait>l*oiuly print* t*<i, in tolio form, for binding, on tine pupar, and with clear typo. Every exertion it made to vindicate it? be TBK msr WEEKLY rAI'RIt M TIE *Ol TH JAMES GARDNER Prcprietrr Oh. April, 1361. GENEVA ACAI/MEY. The Exercii'es of thn. ichool will commence on the SECOND MON 4JDA\ IN JANUARY. The Principal* of this School have gone to a great deal of trouble and expense to build up a school on an equality with tho best, and no effort will be .spared to make everything agreeable. French, Latin,Greek, and all other branches usually taught in our College* will bo tuught to the above. Music will also be taught in full. Board can be had for any number of pupil* on the most reasonable terms. The Principal* are fully capacitated for their bu.lines*, and will do all in their power to make the school take high rank, Principal Male Dep’t L. K. McNAMAR, ” Female “ Mis* L. SIoKKS. Geveva, Deo. 28 —wtf LeVert Female (jollege, XALBOTTOX, GA rw* THE Eienisc* ofthis lust mi non wU fi*‘ resumed ou Utc 2d Monday in Jan mry next- Dunn* Hie pr.-seni year tio- College has been under the charge of Mr VN B. 4 HE A I.H, sod we do not fiesitate to say. that a more gewtieieaaly and eltic unit Teacher i* uot to tw found anywbcie in the Bute, luour opinion tie poasesse* rare talents for conducting a Female LoUege 11. inaiainiiiseirellent diecipimc.'’|r-serves admirable order, andadvacres bis pupils with a ra pidity we have never before *een surpassed. Mr H. is a native (Jeorfiao and a Uraduale of Hie Georgia Fniversily. It ulii* purpose to devote himself exclu sively to tne noble occupation in which he is now en gaged. lie merit* ifie patronage ot the public e'id we trust ‘hat a generous people will sitotaiu him LII Worrill, Judge H 1 YYmi. M Brown. Ir T H Turner, Tiiouias A. Brown A. F. Owen, Wm. J. Week**, John T. Blount, Dr. A Wynne, TalhoHon.Ga , lath Dec.—wtf. Hamilton Female College, Hamilton, Oa. The Spring Session of this institu (gQM# tion will commence on Tuesday the day of January, l&ffl. well selected Chemical and Philosophical Ap paratus,and with good musical instruments. Tbe Course of Instruction is thorough and complete, embracing all the branches usually taught in tbe best Colleges For Catalogue, address J.H. LOVELACE, Brest December *JI PLANTATION AND STOCK FOR SALE, I have route to the conrlusiou to n turn to wßLNorlb Carolina, ■my relatives are all there. Tto-refore I wish to *eil all that 1 possens in - I have a beautiful little summer rMidente 14 miles north of Columbus, Da. and near the Troy Kaclorv Three hundred acre* ol good Land, wsiiimprovedi ahom 150 in a good niaieoi ealtivation; good dwelling house, negro hou*c. bam, rtahlee, (in h<>u*eand screwj farming uleiiails otall kinds; row*, hog*, mule*, wagon*, household and kiichen furniture,rorn and fodder, and vanouHOther artn lee too ledmua to mention. In a firat rate neigh borhood.good neighbor* and good aoalety. Pleaae call and look ai my land and *tocfe. it ii URINKFIEI D. May Till wif. LAND FOR SALK. jrSHW I will sell my Plantation in Russell Cos. J|Bp Ala., In ‘ miles south of lichee Post office —cr-ntaifiing tieven liun Irad and Twenty A r>.% with two hundred Acres cleared. This place b: a dwelling, good gin house and screw, negro houre* aud kitchen, ari l all tfier necei-sary outbuildings Any person wishing to make en quiry are referred to >V. L. ‘l iliuiNU, Columhui, Oa.. or myself on the Plouthtion. Oct. ft—wtf J. v\ liROWN. S. S. Sl:illni-il, Attoruoy at Law, BUAKKLV, K\Kl.V,t 0,,f1A. Blakely 0., April 1, tf.f wif CASH TRADE. l-'F.’ i.M ihi* dais, our terms will hr CAS ii, and we will adhere a* near a* possible to this system. Doubt* being entertained a to whether cotton can he sold, owing to the r\i*<tenre of war. We say to mtr eitstoii.e* . u- will lake IT at a fair valuation, fur our at maud*. He£tJA wim KIDD. JOHNBQIT ACO A itwlulslrator* Bale. Ur II I. be soldbeloie Hie t'eurt llouvc dour in t lunrli, I'tiaiialiiHisics county, Ha. ou the ftit Tanadar in .DcrcNiber nett, wuhin ihr legal luotrx of sale, the |i'.anialton and neWoc*: So <M.*n.g to ihe estate of Charles l> Vb u-< .-arrii in. Und* being pm* of F.b and I , in tbe 7th dimih tot itn county, toniaiamg abi.nt ‘ a largo ftoriion ol which •* open and im ultivalHiu,aiid will c iinpair favorably w ith ihe b-*t upland* in .H W Ueorgu, There are nine likely negroe*. iow*it: two men. Freenitu and Tom, aud it- ioliowiug •nD and hoy*. Louisa, Pmk, Adal.ne, H inny, 11.-n rv, V\ rm-r and L-vi Bv virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of staid county re.mii made known mi the iht* of *ah*. I.ar AVKTTE IIAKP, Ad.u’r Oi t lit, I-UU Hid. (•KOKt.IA, 111 iimc ogee Omtnly. RULE NlSl—Court -.f Ordinary, Kepteiutar Term, IASI. Harah Aun let. r, Adinmisttwlnv of the estate of AN iliiam I. J.-ter dm eased, having applied for diiau* •ion.lt 1- ordered that all person* > oncerned bow ■ tier, it any they have, why -Hid Adioisfidralm ■tuoild not lo- d-ini*MC , at ihe t ourt of tfadnom to be held in and for said 1 omity, on tbe fir- t Monday in April rn'\t . aud that tin- order be published nc cording to law A true extract from the mn.uienof ml 1 .mi .IN” J"!l%w"N fhyt. SI. lUI-Cn oy. GEORGlA—Chattahooobiie County: TANf) MONTIIH alter date application will be made to die 1 ‘unit ol ordinary tor -aid county tor leave to •HI tile mol amt iiegnte* belonging lo ihe eatate .-t Aquilla l obb late 01 -• .1 id ronntv. deceased. JOBE I*ll C"BM Adni'r. Aug Itl.lftfiF f I , W< nonthaafier dale application will be made :o L the t ourt of Ordinary ol *aol enunij , tor leave to *rll ibe land and negnie* belonging to the estate of NA illiam Wlitiamtmn deeeatted, late of nahleotiity. H II Mi KRi', Adin’r. July 19, ltdil.—till. \ .Mil■ ml r:ilor’- Wale NVII.I. tre *old before Iher.mrt house door at I us*e la iu hatlahoocbe count) Georgia, by virtue of au order from the Court ot Ordinary tor said county, on llie firat Tuesday in Oetob rlO st wuhin Ihe law ful hours ul sale, ail the laud* bt-iouging ui llie estate of a B Aumiiii deceased 10-wii Lot nuinhei righty hve (est) Ml the Hiufi (At District of said I onitiy rn. taiug IbX^arreo more or leas, also, eaal ball 01 im number eigbiy-four (S4) in said diainct and county containing tit acre* also mote or lea* of lut of land number *evcut)-ait ,Tot in said diMrict and countv Making in all fimr hundred and e.ght u re* mo . or te**. There ta about Jbp acre* in 1 uUi -11011 A good dwelheg hou.e on tb* premia, and olher 1 mproVeiuentatolerably good Terms made know n on the day of sale. • IOIIN BHNNEI.L. Adin’r CiM*eta Da .Aug I*, ito<l Aug iid ftroi git, C hattahoochee founlyi Court us Ordinary, August Term, ISB I. David NVynn and Augustu* Wynn, I Kvr*. ol Ihe Wilt of’, fWI • ‘•>.. Jurm Thomas || Wynn, | dit'd. | II is ordered by the Court that Thomas I lower, I uitn .r grandson ol Tltomaa 11 Wynn, deceased, whn resides withoHl tins Htsle.be re quired lo ap pear before Haul Court on lb* second Monday tu November next, being an Aifjourned Term ol the fourt, and s*e ihe proof in solemn form of jhe will ■>i avldTli.'inss II Wynn, and mutest Ibe* some it he desuesio do *O. Further ordered that ihts rule be publislied in terms of the law (Jiven und-rimy hand and otfiriaisignaiure, th. Align*! slh, IWAI Aug 13 w3m *. W. FaRKKR Ord “F.OHt. I\, Marina Cunuly 1 Rl LE NISI Marion Court 0/ Ordinary. II ‘HFKB.As, VA ,i;iiiu p Harlow having iu oll ip eslale oi Mariha K Harlow, dei eas* .I These arc therefore to , lie and adm nisli all and migular the kindred and ctedi.ors 04 sard deceased, to be aud appear at my ofti.. an the fir-t M..iuJ*> in November, to *ho v 1 mse if any they have, w h\ said !Ht- is should not be granted to -aid appln tni ae cording to law. (Jiveu under uiy baud ai office, thisHrpirmber IfiUt . M -A|.l"M II a IU. I*plt3-tlod Ordinary. GEORGIA Marion County: 1 WO MONTHS after date application will ba undo to tho Court of ordinary tor loavs to rail tbs land belonging to tb n*is of John Griffin, lais ul’ said county, deceased. A CH AM CION, Fi'or Bept. ttIiOHUIA M tier o|ee Cauatyt VOTICBTO DERTt Rh and i REDITOR* - il All persona indebted to the estate oi Wooiioik. lie, U, are requested to make iiiutudiaie payineut. and all hating claims age,not n.,) estate arerequeeted to prrsent then* duly proven w iibln i he tiiio- prescribed hr law or they will be deborted •low W.'WOOLFOt.k, i ” M. <i WiKiI.FOLK \ E ’ Colmlubes, Oct. t, leal dbtwlii GEORGIA—Marion County: ‘P “ months altar ,t%ie. application win b made 1 to the l oun Oi ordinary uiMtid loueiv. for leave to sell I toe land belonging to the estate | >\.le> Nob. late ot stud county, • ec’d - I IIOIUH 1. I<M.B*Hrf, Adni'r, fpc 11. IUU, wm GKOlit. I A, Htrlun ( OMiilfi T W’ .M".r"|, utpllruinn will It. luait, l* * the llouorantc Court of linjlittiy, ot *i.t county. Or, lor tern, tu vll the Ittiti anti ttufrut, belutt,* thf Ip the Ntllc of Jttttee Dttke. isle of ~„l tour,ty, 4 I. rKANCII A. Dl'KC.Ei'-. UEUKUIA, Marlon County, TWO MONTHS after date, application will h e made t” the lion. Court of Ordinary ot a i.i County, for iwive to sell tbe lands beh>ngiti the estate of Mary MoGarrali, late ut said county, deceased. JAMES Ilf OAK RAH, Adm’r O. t. 11, Ififil w3m. UEOKUIA, Marlow Countyt WM EKE AH Amanda M. Butt applies f.. r lefn*, ol adminiatralion on the eatate of Ei|,eti Kr t; It.Ml, late of aid ioiinly, der.ea ed. 1 tiee ure then tore to cite aud admonish all ai,.l singular, tbe kindred and rrediior* ol *aid dei ~a, j lo I * and appear at the Court of “rdinnrv in and hi,’ said mui ty, and file their ohjertiou*, if any u,. > have.olheiwio* said letter* will be grained u,, first Monday in December ueii. (Hvenunder my hand and odiiiai signature, i|,„ Oct. *4, Iftfil. MAM DM HAIR, < fidinaty Oct. 14, 1-01 w £od. Administratin'* Wale- UflLl. be sold on ihe l*l Tneeday in January next before the Court Rouse d><or in Ilaiiulioii, Mam* county, (•*-, withm the legal hours ot nai.- ttie land and negroe* belonging to Hi.- estate n VS . Itaiu Wiltumsob, la e of said eounty, de. eased Part of 1 ol number X N. .. vo • •• •• Si 7. • -3 ft *• *• ** IM ill liilto| rouitty .* •• •* *IMI. Mi all *SO acre* none or le*a, all in Maim oui,i, except tin acres*, it lying in Tsiboi (•Inch win t., so.d inTalbollon on the same day ) Haul piemisr* ail in one bony. Also. 13 Negioes- lliruion f vear* old. L..ii,iv &; Frank Bill tfi; llentv IT; Man.iel i;t ; a H> II; Elbe it 1; Ou*P, Wore II 5; Muee.i *0 and in, small girl*, one lour and lire other two ve:n sold ‘or tiie benefit of the heir* and creditor* Term* made known on hi day of sal,-. UKORUfcfl M.KF.I. A .In, r October I4lh—Aid*. Atl iu In I*l l at oi ‘• Male. Ur 11.1. be sold tefor the Coiut )|on*e door in ibc towh of Huena Vista, .Marion County. I.a the first Tuesday hi December next, wiihuilhe ii-g hour* of sale, all the Lands Retongn g lo the>i;, of Wiley If Roberaon. by virtue of an order of i Court of Ordinary ol Marion county , vir sev, , five arres noun or lea* oflol No. eighty one, on. malljr in il,e thitty-tirst disinei ol l.ee. now Marin., county. Hold tor the benefit of the heir* and rr itors. Tern* made know ii on the day c,| *aie. TIIOMAH 1. It iIW.I.RB, Adm'i October 14-wids. Aduiliilst ratot ‘* Half \I. r II I. he -old before the ( .out House door in i tie If i< wn ot llut-na Visia. Marion county. Oa ou ArM Tuesday in December n, ft, wilhin the leg:, hotiMOt sale, by virtue ol an ordet oi the Court oi Ordmaiy ot -aid county, all the Uud* belong mg i the estate.•( James Duke, deceased, to wu num tiers 4b and 17, tiny-seven am s *• ti ol’ south w* -’ corner of number t 6 in the 4ih district oiongioaiu Muscogee n->w Marion eoiiuty; south hsifoi num Irrr M to the 3 -i district of* or if inoil/ L*e now Mu non county Wold tor Ute benefit|oi the hen* ami rredltois I'tiMtamadi known on tbe day ofsa'r I KA.M IS A. I>l KL, Ad . . Oct. U wide. Aninlii I* t i aim ‘ ■ Hale. IL ILL be sold before the I oiirt llouee door m u,- townol Buena Vista in Mui.iii Luunly, I.* ou the first Tuesday in January nett, wuhin the n-gal hours ot sale, bv virtue ol au order of im- Coiirl oi ordinary of and county, atl ihe glands i • longing to the estate ot Mary Mt.ari.ih, dei eaae.J to wit- Hotilti half ot ot number tour in me twcuty At h diatin tor aaui conui), containing if a, r-• uioie or lews. Terms made known <-n the day of sain JAM EH M, I. Milt All, A .In, . October I4ih, 1851 wids. ADMIMHTRATOR H HALE -Will be t ore the t on t Mouse door in ihe town oii'ti-s •a. • tnmahoncbee county. (Jeorgia, on ihe first 111 . day iu Nov tutor n-vi, w ilhin the law fill hour* of i., ile Inflow mg la rids, town Lot of Land, uuinb. Iwo hundred and lourteen. and.he East half of mini laud number two hundred and thiileeu, all .11 th> ihirty-io-i .nid di trkt of said county, conia ning 34 .- m res, more or l > Most ol sud land i* in cniitvait<i ,rid will he swid a* live pro|<erty ol Mimnl Jon. tale of .aid countv, decease 1. Term* n de known ou dav of saL U il I lAM BAt.l E\ . ( tt-i.. n (in ,M. ~i ]•* |s- i Adi, . geplTwid GEORGIA Taylor County: V"TI i: I” DI.HTtrRH AND • REDlTt*Rrt i.l All je- 1 -ii 1 indebted to lb. cslole of U II Ku,ki-r. Ii * ol sttoi ciHtnty, de. reaand. an hereby required to make immertiare payment, and ail person Having .lernands again Maul deceased, are not die i opr— iu titem lo nte pioperly proven within Ihe tin: prenrilo.l bv law FIEI DIM) H. RIirKGR. Kx’r July lA w4od. GEORGIA— Mbri.’b C-.-unty: \OTICK TO M.BTCKh AND < dEDlloh-* Ail peison indebted lo 1} 1 esiaie of Wiley Mob e,son, dec'll . aie requested l* make uuniediaie pa> meni, a.id atl pei. u. having clam.- against said • •*- UHe, an n quest'd to prese.nl rh-m duly proven witli in ttt 1 110. prescribed i.y law ,or they w ill not l- pai.i TMdM %s | IM. . i;h- Adni'r. Best. *, I*6l at.l GEORGIA Taylo County: rpW” mouth* after date w ill ire made I to the M.>n ( ..iiri oldi.lMiary ../ ml . ( . leave to sell the land 1 aud negroes, beiongio* ton.. e*taie of Harnett ftoslln late of said coiintv. dei ,i fin dir.uibution among ih. legatee* HIRAM DRAKE Adm'r July IS, |Nbl —wMiji. AIIMIMriTttATOU'H SAl.fi. W ill he sold fore the < uit !loii-f‘ door in me town ot t u*. ieia, Ch-tUahui'cheC county, tin , on me first Tu - day ill Ue**^"liber next, w uhin th*- , legal hour* *ale, ihe follow int propcm town one hundred and six and . hull a* r. -.1 land off the we*t hide •• i Loi ol land No. 41 in ihe .IJd dislnn of said count v ni-tHtly, t leuredl; nls* one neiro woman, .Mari*. aOoui .15y,-ai*otd—eld a; the |,iopri|i ot’ Naitiii, lei (7obt>, del • Hind. Terms made known on Hie day of sale Oct. 7— wid-. JOolil A .1, t t'filt. Aiiin’r tiKOKOIA Chattahonohce Count * ‘l’ wll uton h* alter dale application w ill !. mi*.’ 1 U> the Uou. toil riot Ordinary lor rail i„.iiii> lor leave to sell the land* and negro,s bi-longuifi. ihe rll hi W'ny t ofib, I .n* ot said ronuly, dee'.t L. I unit f M A. COBH ( AdH ‘ 1 * Oct b. IMil —w'iui UUUKfiI A, Mhili.ii ( ouaiy. UjTHRRBAH, A W'. (lave* having made appll* .-* •*ou lo me for letters or ad m, a Ist ration With the w ill annexed, on thceetule of Mart;aiet in graham, late of aatd county de. ea-. and These ar, therefore to.ni,. mil admontsh ail and *n, fiilar the kindred aud , rediibrsnt said te, *d loappe at mv office nnd shew cause, w n> *atd letter-, *ln.n.t aot fie cranted; oitierw no- *.,id adininiitiatioii w iii granted to saitf applicant on the nrn A| ,ih!*v m. Hepleiutrer next. Given under my find tudoffi. ial -.ienature this it.. July**t. IHAI Mil l i'M flAiU.Ord July <* wMd \A illiaiii I I iue, ChanahAocho Hupenor VB * ( Court, Match Term, Irfil I asfhal Perry, io e*tabli.fi l.ost Fa Harafi .1 retry. ’ ceipi 1 F •I'fieaiiug tnifie Court by tle return ol the Hfiei A itr that Harsh J Perry one of the defendant* te the above ca*e cannot be found: |t M *id red tint ■g|d deieud.uii answer at thu next terra n| ihisconrt* turther ordered that tbi* rule he pul.lufi, and it. term ofthe law A true MS nif rip t from the minutes of said Court liv, i. ninter my hand and official sienstiire i’ April Wfi, Imi| . ... , JdllNF HAMKI,, f'l.r, April IS—mCm ifCOEG lA—Chattahoochee county: \X’ FI Kilt, AH lli’ i.iml | Williams applie* for „ t V V ten. .It Guardianship n( the person nnd proper a 52 14 *” R 4 b Mison, orphan of John . del eased All persons who areenneerned. are required to shew ••••. it any they have, within the time pies,ubed hv :W. Why teller* of Guardianship should not fie grm. led to the sard applicant oa the fir*) Monday iu icmner next. ‘ on -■*•*- ton I* MS “” GEORGIA Chattahoochee County: II HERF. AH. John J. McKendree appthsto n f J I f * l *4i*tfation >li the estate .. Urury Mho*, late ol ifie Htaicot A labauia.de* cu ed, situate in said county Thisis therefore to me and admonish ailandsir.- SUItL .?*** be and app.-a. at mv oil.. . wittitn the time prescrthe.l by taw, to Ik.w cause, t( any they have, why said letter* shauid nut he gram earn said applicant the flm Mondav in October Given under my hand and*.tl.. ml -irnaiure. Aiitfu- |m.i % **Altht.H Ordmarv GEORGIA- XaMog.. Coutyt Court nj Ordinary January 7 an. I3AI Ul hKKt SI, ‘• K. •••Mo, oi th I.UUH lor l.eiu i- o| IllsiMMßiont .1* ’ ” * ,M| ‘ r ' d ,ha ‘ ll peraop. concerned \7k ,* U * ‘"7 ,MV> whv Eiefiii.t, at the Court of ordinary . , be beldta and lor ssideounty on the first Mondav in oVttt U eUH , ‘ ‘“" , ' haUh " 4 Ut “* ,ll '-h".u terms fntVlwi **nutranf *td Court, Jan jxo Johnson, fnj Paschal Perry, i Chatiaboocbee Hupenor Com m March Term. ItMst ■J, ar *■* *• * ‘‘"Vt * I ibkl roa Divori r. lu *he Court by (be return of the 1 HbeiilT that the defendant does not reside in shi I county, nor in said Stati It i* therefore ordered ihai said d,tViidaui appear nd answers! the neu lenu ottbis t ourt, or the < ase be considered in de fault and (he plain till’ be allowed to proceed; Ain bar ordered, that this rule he published in the Columbus Tttiies oun a aiouili tor lour .momi,-. A true transcript from (he minutes ofsaid court I.neo ■•• i• I It. I| md and oßkial April tab, In I JGffNP DANIEL, Clerk. April 15 niiio. Aditilulal rstiu's Male. * too ii ol l im. ta, I liattaleo bee founly.Ca ,on Ibelst Turiday in tN-lolier tieit within the usual hours ofsale, part of Inis ot land Non 18, tu an i Mi, in the Mb distrut ol onsmaliy Muscogre now Chaitahoocttee county, coni aiuiiiE about 34*6 aers* Mold as the real estat, Meiiord Jones, deceased, stteeabl) loau order of the .Court of (inlinary oi Muscogee county. Maid Instt is situated neat the town of Cutsets, and front us locality and quality u very tiesirabls't l*iUi< made known on the day oi sale MARTHA JONH.Ate’t/ Juris 10, lSCl—wrds.
