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BY LOMAX & ELLIS.j Volume XIII. THE TIMES TENNENT LOMAX & ROSWELL EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THE TRMVEEKLY TIMES &, SENTINEL i & published EVERY WEDNFRDA Y and FklD.fi Y MORN ING and SATURDAY F.VEX IXO. THE WEEKLY TIMES £> SENTINEL is published every TtIESDA Y MORNING. Office on Randolph Street, opposite the Post Office. TERMS: TRI-WEEKLY, Five Dollars per annum, in advance. WEEKLY, Two Dollars per annum,in advance. Advertisements conspicuously inserted at Onk Dollar per square, for the first insertion, and fifty cents for every 911 b sequent insertion. Liberal deduction will be made for yearly advertisements. Muscogee Sheriff Sales. iT/’ILLbe said on the first Tuesday in April next, at the v V market house, in the city of Columbus, between the usual hours o! sale, the following property to-wit: Water Lot nmnbereleven (owned and occupied by the Howard Manufacturing Company, meets and bounds as set forth by the deed from the Water Lot Company to Van Leonard for the How ard Manufacturin'.’ Company,) together with the factory building thereon with all the machinery and tackle thereto belonging: also, the store room and offices on said lot, fronting on Front street; also, the large brick building on the corner of Front and Bryant streets, and the tenement next thereto, fronting on Bryant street, together with the ground thereto belonging; being one hundred feet by one hundred and forty-eight feet of lot number forty seven, and thirty seven feet by forty nine feet off of lotnuvn her forty eight; all lying and beng in the county of Muscogee, and levied on as the property of the Howard A/anufacturing Company to satisfy sundry fi fas in my hands : one in favor of Robert Mitchell, from Muscogeo Inferior Court: one from the Superior Court of Muscogee in favor of John Warren, and other fl fas in my hands against said Company. Also, ti lot of dry goods, consisting of calicos, silk, muslin, laces, ready made clothing, bonnets, hats, shoes, blankets, Sec , levied on as the property ot E. &. B. Metidheim, to satisfy afi fa from Muscogee Superior Court in favor of Binswanger &. Eger, and other fi fas in my hands against Emil Mendheim and Benjamin Mendheim. Also, a lot of dry goods, consisting of muslins, laces, silk, cali co, Sec., levied on as the property of Francis Moulding, to satisfy a distress warrant in favor of John B. fctrupper, against said Colliding. Also, one and a halfshaiesofthe capital stock of the Muscogee Railroad company, levied on as the properly of Lively &- Clapp, to satiely a fi fa from Muscogee Superior Court in favor of John Bauks against Lively &. Clapp. Also, a negro boy named George, about eighteen or nineteen years old, levied on as the property of Marcus Johnson to satisfy a fi fa from Bike Superior Court in favor of Bradford T. Chapman against said Johnson. Also,ouo horse and buggy, two mules, and a two horse wagon, a yoke of oxen and cart, all levied on as the property of Daniel D. Ridenhour to satisfy a fl fa from Muscogee .superior Court in favor of George W. Lee, against said Ridenhour; property pointed out by said defendant. Also, the following negroes: Caroline a woman about twenty five years old, and Lodiskaa girl about t welve years old, and the life estate of Richard W. Fox to Coffee, a man about fifty five years old, and Clarisa a woman about fifty years old; all levied on as the property of Richard W. Fox. to satisfy a fi fa from Muscogee Superior Court in favor of John Banks; and other fl fas in my hands against said Fox. MORTGAGE SALE. Also , at. Lite same place , frill be sold, on the first ‘Tuesday in j May-next, the folloicin/f property , to-irit : John a man about forty years old, Agnes a woman about forty- i tim e years old, Cornelius n man about twenty one years old, , Catherine a girl about twelve years old, Daniel about ten and , Charlotte a girl about five years old; all levied on as the propel- ! ty of Silas McGrady to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from Muscogee Su perior Court in favor of William A. liedd against said JV/cG rally. A. .v. RUTHERFORD, Sheriff. Columbus, March 4—ids ORDINARY COURT—JAN. TERM, 185 3. ('1 F.ORGIA, Randolph county.—lt appearing to the Court by i X the petition of Benjamin Dawson, that John G. Mainor of ! said county, deceased, did, in his life time, execute to said Ben- , jamin Dawson, his bond, conditioned to execute titles in fee sim- | pie to sail! Benjamin Dawson, lowest half of lot of land number i one hundred and forty six, in the tenth district of said county, and it further appearing that said John G. Mainor departed this life I without executing titles to said lot of land, or in any way pro viding for the same; and it appearing that said Benjamin Daw- ( son has paid the full amount or the purchase price of said half lot; and said Benjamin Dawson having petitioned this Court to direct David T. Langley, Administrator upon the estate of John Mainor, deceased, to execute to him titles to said land in con formity with said bond : It is, therefore, hereby ordered, That notice be given at three j or more public places in said county and in Columbus Times and i Sentinel of such application, that all persons concerned may file \ objections in Clerk’s office, if any they have, why said David j T. Langley, Administrator as aforesaid, should not execute titles \ to said half lot ofland in conformity with said bond. A true extract from the minutes of •‘aid court, Feb. 28th, 18.3. March B—low3m O P BEALL, Ordinary. Seaborn Jones, 1 vs. , Bill for Dis- j George Field, The Southern Life Insu- I eovery. Relief, 1 RANCg AND TRUST COMPANY, TllE PIKENIX f&.C., ill MllSCOgee Bank, William Dougherty, Georoe Har- | Superior Court. graves, John Banks and Philip r. Schley, j It appearing to the Court that the defendants, George Field j and the Southern Life Insurance and Trust Company, are not within t'te jurisdiction of this Court—Field being a citizen and resident of New York, and the Southern Life Insurance and Trust Company being a body corporate established by the Terri tory of Florida. It j*, on motion of complainant, ordered that the said t leld and the said Southern Life In. nd Trust Cos. plead, answer or demur to said Bill, not demurring alone, on or before the first day of the next Term: And it is further ordered Ilia the above order be published by the Clerk of thit* Court, once a month for lour months, before the next Term of this Court, in one of the public Gazettes of the city of Columbus, Georgia. A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee Superior Court at November Term, 1832, this 10th day of January, 1833. JOHN R. STURGIS, Clerk, Jan. 11, 1833 1 m4m GEORGIA, ) Court of Ordinary, Talbot county, ) February Tenn, 1853. RULE SI SI. WHERE Aft, William F. Robertson applies by petition tor letters ofdlamisslon ns the administrator of Barney Wilson, late of Talbot county, deceased. Be ir, ordered, That all persons concerned, lie and appear at the September term of this court next ensuing, then and there to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be \ true extract from the minutes of said court. ‘24th Feb., 1853. March I—9w6m MARION BETH UN E, Ordinary. Reuben Simmons ) v f0 _ 41 vs. J> Mortoagk, &.C—September Term, 1852. ; John C. Silvey, > _ , , ~ j I )RESENT the lion. William Taylor, Judge of the Superior Court. It appearing to the court by the petition of Reuben Simmons, that on the 30th of June, ,1845, John C. Silvey made and delivered to said Reuben Silvey his certain note, bearing the date and year afore laid whereby the said John C. Silvey prom ised to pay by the 2d of December next, after the date ot said note, the said'Reuben Simmons, seven hundred and fifty dollars f*rlot ol land nmnbei four hundred in the twenty sixth district of Early couutv, And that afterwards, on the same day and year aforesaid, the said John C. Silvey the better to secure the pay ment of said Hole executed and delivered to said Reuben Sim mons, his deed of mortgage, whereby the said John C. Silvey con veyed to the said Reuben Simmons lot ofland number four hun dred in the twenty sixth district of said county of Early, contain ing two hundred and fifty acres, more or less—conditioned that if said John C. Silvey should pay off and discharge said note, or cause the same to bo’ done according to the tenor and effe"t there of, that then the said deed of mortgage and said note should be come and be null and void to all intents and purposes. And it further appearing, that said note remains unpaid. It is, therefore, ordered—That the said John C. Silvey do pay into Court by the first day of next term thereof, the principal, interest and cost, due on said note, or shew- cause, to the contrary, if any he has. That on the failure of said John C. Silvey so to do, the equity ot re demption in and to said mortgaged premises be forever thernfter barred ami foreclosed. Audit is further ordered—That this rule be published in the Columbus Times once a month for tour months, or a copy thereof served on the said John C. Silvey or his agent or attorney at least three months previous to the next term of said Court. Recokn Simmon;, ) Early Superior C,irt, Sept Term, 1853.- , _, vs * . i Rule Nisi to foreclose Mortgage. John C. Silvby. > IT appearing to the Court that the defendant resides without the limits of this county. It, therefore, on motion of Pi’ffs. (funded —That service be perfected by publication of this order, See a month for four months in the Columbus Times, a public ™ ttc . 8. STAFFORD, Pi’ffs. Att'ny. b ‘ a true extract from the minutesof Eary Superior Court, at Sup teßM7i?4mß',i’ TIIOS n. ANDREWS, Cl’t G EORGIA. ) Court of Ordinary , October Term , 1852. Muscogee county. ROLE XI SI. \\TIIERE\S, Edward Broughton, Administrator of the estate \ \ of Lewis Lor.kev, deceased, having applied for letters of dis mission. It is ordered by the court that ail persons concerned, shew cause, it any they have, why the said Edward Broughton, administrator as aforesaid, should not be dismissed at the next May Term of said court. _ 1Q _ 0 A true extract from the minutes o* said court, Oct Jin, Joo*. Oct I*2—mfim JOHN JOHNSON, Ordinary. \ Court of Ordinary , October Term. 1852. Muscogee countif) $ RULE JVI SI. THERE AS, John Forsyth, Administrator of thcestate of John ’ V Forsyth, deceased, having applied for letters of dismission. ! is ordered by the court that all persons concerned, shew cause, fauy they have, why said administrator should not be dismissed at the next May term of said court. 10 , 0 A ‘ruetranscript from the minutesof said court, oct.un, ice*. Oct 12-mfim JOHN JOHNSON, Ordinary. Georgia, Randolph county.—Wheieas, Samuel A. Grier, administrator de bonis non on the estate of John H. Weaver, late o( said county, deceased, has petitioned for letters of dismission from said administration. Tinse are, therefore, to 3ite, admonish and require all persons concerned to tile their objections, if any they have, on or before the September term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, to be holden on the first Monday of September next, otherwise said : dmiuistrHtor will be then and there dismissed. Given under my hand at office this 22d day of February, March 1— 9w6m O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. / Georgia, Randolph conn tty.—Whereas, Allan L. VT Jeuks applies to me for letters of Guardianslup for the per* -n and property of Frances Rigs >y, orphan of Enoch Kigsoy, lute of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all concerned, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not tie granted,otherwise they will be granted at the next April term ol this court. Given under my band at office March Ist, 185 J. Msrch-10 O. P. BEALL, Ordinary, ( Georgia, Randolph county... Whereas, John Col v T her applies to me for letters •>!'administration, cum t'stimfn _ to anncjo , on the estate of John Frith, late of said county, dec’ll. These are, therefore, to cite nnil admonish all and singular the creditors and kindred of said deceased to appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office the 22d dav of February', 1853. , March I—9w?t O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. - Early county—Whereas, John Thompson \X applies to me for letters of administration with the will an nexed, upon the estate of Robert Thompson, late of said counfv, deceased. These are to notify all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted said ap plicant. Given under my hand at office this February 24, 1853. -March I—9w7t a. S. STAFFORD, Ordinary. (1 eorgia, Early count y.~Whereas, Joseph Grimsley, T administrator with the Will annexed, upon the estate of , Sarah Grimsley, late of said county deceased, makes application to me for letters of dismission from the further administration of > said estate. All persons concerned are hereby notified to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, anil shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted said applicant. Given mider my hand at office, this February the 21th. 1853. March I —9wr6m S. 8. STAFFORD. Ordinary. Georgia, Early county.—All person* are desired to take notice, that letters of A ministration will be granted the Ulerk of the Superior Court of said county, on the estate of the late Nathaniel G. Bartlett, unless objections be filed by the first Monday in April next. Feb23-9w7t _ 8. 8. STAFFORD, Ordinary. \<lminlstrn tor’s Sale Agreeably to an order of the Ordinary of Early county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in April m xt. in the town of Dublin, Laurens county, lot of land number eighty-nine, in the first district of Laurens county. Bold as tlie propei ty of the late Alfred Renfroe, of Early count v, and or the benefit <f the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on day of sale. THOS. B. ANDREWS, Adm’r. February 23—Owtds GEORGIA, ) Court of Ordinary^for said county, Early county. ) January Term, 1853. OWES W. SHACKELFORD, Guardian of Hit minor licirsof James Foster and Asa Travis, deceased, having applied to the Court for letters of dismission from the guardianship of said minors; It is hereby ordered, That all persons concerned, be ! and appear at the March term of said Court, and cause shew, (if any they have) why said applicant should r.ot be dismissed from j said guardianships. A true extract, from the minutes of said court, January loth, 1853. January 05—4w6t 8.8. STAFFORD, Ordinary. /Georgia, Randolph county.—Whereas, Daniel A. VT Newsom, applies to me for letters of Guardianship for the persons and property of William Newsom and (laucus Newsom, minors anu orphans of John Newsom, late of said county, dec’ll. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred of said orphans to be and appear at rny office within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, if any they can. why said letters should not be granted. Given under tnv hand at office, February Bth. 1853. Feb. 15— 7 w7t ‘ _ O. P. BE AI A., < irdinary. C 1 eorgia, Randolph county—Whereas. Henry L. T Taylor and Murinh L. Taylor apply to me for letters of ad ministration on the estate of William Taylor, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the ( kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand a*, office, this the 22d day of Jan., 1853. ! Jan. 29—5wfit ’ > >. I\ BE A EE. Ordinary . r"1 eorjgta,Randolph county—Whereas, John Peter- T son applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Archibald Peterson, lute of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all end singular the j kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my of | flee, within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted, j Given under my hand at office this 11th day of January, 1853. ■ January 18—3w5t O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. n eorgia. Early county.— Vh.i ;.. Jesse Collier : \T makes application to me for letters of Guardianship of the I persons and property of Martha, John and William Travis, minor I heirs of Asa Travis, deceased; and of Shcpperd and Malissa Foster, minors of Jane Foster, deceased : These are to notify all persons concerned, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted said applicant, at the March term, next, of the Court of Ordinary for said county. : Given under my hand at office this January 15th. 1853. { January2s—4wGt 8, 8. STAFFORD, Ordinary. / t eoi’gia, K anil ol pH county—Whereas, Thomas V T Comm, administrator of the estate of Joseph Williams, de ceased, applies to me for letters of dismission. These are, there- I fore, to cite and admonish all and singular tin* parties interested, • to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by j law, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my ’ hand at office the 21st day of sept ‘52. : _ Hept SH—39wfim O P BEALL Ordinary. | ( 1 rorgla, Itauilolph county—Whereas, Thomas W VI Garner, administrator on the estate of William L Morgan, ! deceased, app.ies to me for letters of dismission therefrom. These j are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the parties nterested, to show cause, if any they have, within the tiinn pre scribed by law', why said letters should not be granted. Given | under my band at office sept lCih,’32. j Bej 28—39w6m O P BEALL, Ordinary. \dmtntstrator*s Sale of Votes, Accounts, &c Will be sold on tr e first. Tuesday in April next, a. the mar j ket house, in the city of Columbus, between tin* legal hours of i . Sheriff’s sale, the outstanding accounts, notes anil due bills of Peabody Se Cos., claimed by administrator of Augustus Peabody, 1 deceased, as the exclusive property of his intestate, warranty in every respect expressly excluded. Sold by order of Court of Or ! dinary for Muscogee county, asdebts insolvent and of doubtful i collection, t erms of sale cash. WM. N. NELSON, Adm’r. AUGUSTUS PEABODY, dec'll. | A/arch 2—twlt&wtds Per R. Watson Dknton, Attorney. Vdmtnftstrat ora Sale.--Agreeable to an order of the court of Ordinary of Early county, will be wold on the first Tuesday in April next, before Hr.* court house door in Blakely, a likely negro boy named Wesley, about fourteen years old, of light j complexion, belonging to the estate of Dr. John Hill, deceased. •, Sold to make a division ot said estate. Jan. 29—Ids WILLIAM HILL, Adm’r. 1 Executor’s Sale.--Will be sold in Thoinasville, in Thom j as county, on the first Tuesday in May next, lot of land num ber eighty eight, in the eighth district oi said county. Sold by order or the court of Ordinary of Kardotph county, as the pro perty of Hiram Harrison, deceased. _ _ , March 15—wtds L. U. SOLE. Lx r. N otice to debtors and creditors— \ll j ersons holding demands against the estate ot Oliver H. P. Daniel, late of Talbot c-rnntv, deceased, are hereby notified to present them for payment, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by Jaw ; anil those, indebted to said deceased, are requested to make immediate payment of the same. , March I—9wGt JOSEPH BROWN, Adm r. XTotlce to debtors and creditors—-All persons indebted to the estate of James Baugh, late ot Muscogee county, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate pay - ment ; and all persons having demands against said deceased, will render them according to law. „ . . , WILLIAM C. GRAY, Adm r. Columbus, March 12 —10w7t j N otice to Debtors ami Creditors—All persons in debted to the estate of John A. Walker, deceased, are re quested to come forward and make payment, and those holding claims against said estate are requested to present them duly an thenticatcd to me. J AS. S. W At.KER, Adm r. January s—2w7t N otice to Debtors and Creditors.—All persons indebted to the estate ot John Newsom deceased, lute ot Randolph county, are requested to make immediate payment ; and those having demand* against said estate, are requested to present them duly authenticated to me. ..... 1 j;,— 7wi>t ‘ D VN 1 El, A. NEWSOM, Adm r. \jofice to debtors and creditors.—All persons in 1> debted to the estate of Epsy Dyson, late of Early countv, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment: and all persons having demands against said estate, are requested to hand them in duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law, to A/arch 15-wst ABN ICR DYSON, Adm r. TwomonthH after date application will *>c made to the honorable court of Ordinary of Early county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to Epsy Dyson, late of said county,deceased. ABNER DYSON, Adm r. March 15—w2m u\\VO months after date, I shall apply to the 1 Court of • )rdinary of Randolph county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to Stephen Weatherby, late of said county, dec’d Feb. 15—7w2m MARTIN POLLOCK, Adm r. TWO months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary ofßnndolph county,for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate ol George W • Move, deceased, late of said county. *. . January Cs—4w2in _ \\ MA. MO YE, Adm r. rpWOmonths after date,l shall apply to the 1 Court of Ordinary of Randolph ‘county for leave to sell a negro belonging to the mil ors of *ol Graves, deceased. January ls-ibv-Jm B. GRAVED, Guardian. TWO months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Ka.ly county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Epsev Dyson, deceased January 29—2 m ABNER r. mouths after Hate, we shall apply to JL the Court of Ordinary of Randolph county for leave to sell a town lot in Covington, Newton county, as the property of Sol. Graves, deceased. B* GRAVES J Adm ’ r *‘ January 18—2 m with the \\ ill annexed. TWO months after date 1 shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of Randolph county, for leave to sell the awl belonging to Henry Sandlin, anand Peb. 8- 6w2m JLBSE SANDLIN, Adm r, NOTICE. I hereby warn all persona aghinst t rading for a note w hich 1 made to one R. F. Morris ; the consideration thereof having failed, 1 do not intend to cash the same unless compelled by law. The follow ing is in substance a copy of said note : **By the first day of January next, I promise to pay R.l . Mor ris or order, the sum of eight hundred and ten dollars, for value received, with interest from date, this February 12,1853. (Signed) Matthew J. Lewis. Blakely, March 1— 9w2t M. *L LEWIS. NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby notified, that as sole heirs at law of the late James S. Calhoun, we claim to own the east part of section two, township nineteen and range twenty-eight m Cham bers countv, Alabama, the same being a Creek Indian reserva tion certified ami approved to M. W. Perry & Cos., the approved contract for which has been lost or mislaid so that it cannot, after diligent search and enquiry, be found. . Having contracted to set! smd land, we shall proceed, mi the flret Monday In April next, at the office ol Hon Allred Herson. in Columbus, Georgia, to examine testimony as to the loss of said nape” with the view to establish a copy thereof, agreeably to the regulations of the General Hand Office, and that we shall then ami there cause the same to be assiancd ui ihc piirchaser by the said Iverson, Attorney in tact for said M. V\. Perry &. Cos., in or der that a patent may Issue to said Columbus, Feb. IC—Bw6t CAROLINE LOVE. ‘‘the union OE THE STATES AXD.TIIE SOVEREIGNTY OE THE STATES.” COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1853. NOTICE. A persons interested, are hereby notified that I claim to be • ; -2A. the owner of section thirty four, township twenty anil range - twenty eight, Alabama, the approved Creek Indian contracts, loi , • ! which have been lost, and that on the first Monday in April next, . 1 : at the office of the Hon. Alfred Iverson, in the city of Columbus, , j Geo'gia, I will proceed to examine evidence, as t. the existence j i and loss of the said original contracts lor the two parts of said : i section, with the view of establishing copies and applying to ! ; the General Land Office for patents. - I February 10—8w6t H. F. IRWIN. NOTICE. t A i.Lpersons are hereby notified, that I claim to own the west f j -zjL half of section five, township fourteen, range twenty seven, . j a Creek Indian reservation, certified and approved to me; and 1 : the approved contract for which having been lost or mislaid, ; l shall proceed, on the first Monday in April next, at the office of j j the Hon. Alfred Iverson, in this city, to take testimony as to the ; : loss of said contract, in order to establish a copy thereof ngreca- j ] bly to the regulations of the General Land Office, and to apply ! f for a patent in my name, JAMES KIVLIN. , Columbus, Ga., February 16—Sw6l LUMPKIN FURNITURE WARE ROOM AND MANUFACTORY. /*"■, • ■ J THE sub criber has now on hand and for sal.- i***jan*tr at his Ware Room in Lumpkin, a large and wellyjL • elected lot of Furniture, ol’ various styles and ■ prices, and is constantly Manufacturing nnd rc i i ‘ j ceiviug among others, the following articles of the latest styles : • j Chairs, Bofas, Bureaus, Safes, Bedsteads, Sideboards,’ Dining-Tables, Wardrobes, Work-Tables, Wash stands, Rocking-chairs, Looking Glass and Picture Frames, j and iu fact all articles belonging to bis line of business can be had ! at the shortest notice and lowest terms/ Also, Window Glass, French and American manufacture; Fire j board Prints and Border. Window Shades, &c., &.c. Glass cut to any shape or size. All work warranted. Pianos and Melodeons furnished to order. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. Fi b. 15—7 w h ‘ W. H. CB< >BBM \ N. I New Tin, Sheet-Iron & Copper Manufactory. j r I''HE undersigneit have opened a si ore on Broad street, oppo i X site Hill & Dawson's old stand, where they are prepared to : furnish everything in their line of business. They have a large assortment of Stoves on hand, including c v .’-- v ,:: flr<> °f g^a l ,e and pattern. tT$?“ Tin Roofing and Guttering, neatly executed. Col umbus, Feb. 23—tw3m C. SALVO ie CO. INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. r IMIE undersigned respectfully informs bis former friends and 1 pupils, and the public generally, that he has returned totbD I city where he proposes to establish himself in his profession as a Tealier of Music. He is now prepared to take a limited numbei of pupils on the Piano Forte and in Vocal Music, to whom his ! regular and undivided attention will be given. left at the Music Store of Whiuelsey & Cos. w illre ] ceive prompt attention* RUSSEL E. II AKIMS Notice. TO MY’ FRIENDS AND CREDITORS. IDO hereby give notice to all that I am indebted to, either by note or otherwise, that they may not give themselves anyun- I j easiness. It is true, if lam pressed on” at present, I could not ; j pay filly cents in the dollar. My loss of property and other bad j j treatment by some ol the citizens of Columbus, lias caused me to } j be unable to make payment at the time my notes and debts fell j due, but if my health permits me, 1 have yet got that energetic j and persevering disposition, that I will work out in a short time, i ; and no man shall lose any thing that is just, by me. Mnreli 2-twkwif ‘ D. D. RI DF.N HOUR. Avery’s Sewing Machines. Price Only 525 !! Patented October l'J, 1852. r |Mi IS machine is acknowledged, by all who have used it, to be X superior to that of any other Sewing Machine ever invent | ed. for its simplicity, compactness, the beauty and strength of its . stitch and its cheapness. It weighs about 25 lbs., and costs only I from $25 to s3ff. It will work, neatly with the smallest thread, 1 the finest muslin, cambric or silk, as well as linen, woolen and j cotton goods, and all kinds of leather. It is so simple, that a ! child of 10 years of age can understand and work it rapidly, with , out any danger of its getting out of order, and can do the work ! of more than 20 se .instresses much better in every respect than ‘ l it can be done by hand. The stitches are independent of each ’ other—so much so, that if every other stitch is cut, the seam slid • holds g<od and strong. It L unlike and much better than any ; other sewing machine ever invented. This machine is peculiar ] ly adapted to family and plantation use, as it does all kinds ol ! s< wing, and when known will be generally introduced into fami lies and plantations. The Avery Sewing Machine Company have perfected tbe r ar rangements for manufacturing on the largest scale, and will eup plv anv number of machines at the shortest notice. Orders ad dressed to CHARLES NETTLETON, 251 Broadway, New York, , will receive prompt attention. January It, 1853 1 Funis 1853. SPRING GOODS, 1853. WILLIAM 11. KNOEPFEL, ffi) William .Street, New York. IMPOUTER AM) JOBBER, IN FRENC H, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC [GOODS. For Tailors and Clothiers, have received by late arrivals, a large and well selected stock in German, English and French ; Cloths, of all grades and styles. ; Mohair Coatings, Drap D’Eie, Queen’s Cloth, Alpacca and Worsted Coatings, Cashinerctte. Mixed and Clouded Zephyr Clotb, plain and twilled. Fancy French and Barnsley Drills. Brown and Yellow Linen's, Fancy Plaid anil Figured Mar seilles; White and Buff Figured Marseilles; Drab Silk and Linen Coatings, together with an extensive assortment of TRIMMINGS, and other Goods, suitable for the CLOTHING TRADI. , the most favorable terms. Particular cash or short-time buyers, and all who study thei interests, will call and examine hiw stock, before purchasing else where. New York, January 22 4wly United States Mail Line. From Columbus, to Chunnenuggee, and Union Springs, Via., Via Eamington.Saiid Fort,Echce, Creek Statist, Ileruaudo, Euon, and Stewart’s Mills. -;■ THE undersigned is now prt-pared to carry \ i-nccrs on lli - l:i.c: he therefore hopes to be favored with a good share of the public patronage. Thislino i intersect,, at Chtiititemtggee, the line to Montgomery, \ia Tus- , kegee, Ala.; also, the one to Eufanla, via Clayton, Ala. SCHEDULE: I Leave Columbus Tuesday, Thursday and.Saturday 7A. M., ; arrive at Chuanenuggee next days, at noon. ; Leave Chuintenuggee Tuesday and Thursday at noon, and i I Mondays at 2 o’clock a. in., and arrive at Columbus Monday, j Wednesday and Friday at 8 p. nt. A..HAYGOOD, Contractor. Stage Office at “Oglethorpe House.” | Connecting with the mail train of cars on Muscogee Railroad , lor Macon, Savannah and Charleston, and till intermediate points. ‘ i Relative distances from this route: Warrior Stand is four | i miles from Hernando ; Five Points is seven miles from Euon ; j Ridgeiy is iwo miles from Chunnenuggee; Aberfoii is eight j miles from t ihutmenuggee; and Missouri, Pik© county, is eigb* i teen miles from Chunnenuggee. Carriages reserved and ready i at any trip for lhe use of families. T. C. PRIXiGFN, Agent, f Jan. If, 185:1. 1 t3m Paper Hangings. rruiE undersigned have just opened a fresh and complete stock JL of WALL PAPERS) among which are GOLD and VEL VET) FIXE SATIX) and the LOWEST PRICED IX- j . GLAZED PAPERS: Also, Decorations, Borders, Fire Screens, Curtains, &c., &c. j If hich they offer at tho lowest prices, both wholesale and retail, i [ The best workmen employed to hang paper either in the city or , | country. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, &., &c. We have also our usual assortment of Writing Papers, ; Wrapping Paper-, Blank and School Books, Stationery, itc. PARRISH * HOUGH. No. 4 North fifth st.,two doer? above Market. Philadelphia, j Gash paid for country rags. March 12 —tw3t TRUY FACTORY, HARRIS COUNTY, GEORGIA. Ware Room on East side Bread street , Ht?,rfc dotr to P. McLaren R. G. JEFFERSON & CO. i ‘E? PROPRIETORS of the above works respectfully inform jtepfr the public, that they have now on hand for sale, and are con stanlly manufacturing all descriptions of Wooden Ware, such as Chairs, Settees, Bedsteads, But kets,Tubs,itc.. i-c., ■ ot the best material, and finished in excellent style under their j personal supervision. They particularly call attention to theirvarions styles and quali- i ties of chairs, which, for neatness, comfort, durability and cheap- j ness cannot be surpassed in any country; varying in pricefrom ■ SlO to #24 per dozen —specimens of which can be seen at their j Ware Room one door above P. McLaren*!?, Broad street, Columbus, which the ptiblicare invited to examine. Every description of ( hairs, Buckets, Tubs. fee. made to ordei after any fashion desired. They are also prepared to furnish Win , now .Sasii and Blinds of all descriptions to order. premiums were awarded to the Troy Factory at the Southern Agricultural Fair at Macon, lor the best specimen of Chair and Wooden Ware. at their Ware Room —cast side Br<ad street, irected to It. G. Jefferson & Cos.. Columbus, w ill meet w rompt attention. May 10— wly VARIETY WORKS. WARE ROOM Bread at,. COLUMBUS, Ga NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF TIMES OFFICE. r rMIE proprietors es this establishment are endeavoring to JL rest the evil of buying at the North, bv mamifucturing evti description of building requirements—such as PAXELDOORs , IVIXDOH RLIXDS , SASH of all sizes, dressed FLOORIXG PLAXK. and other kinds of LUMBER ; WOOD EX WARE , i of every description; BEDS'!'EADS from 84 50 to §25 each. — And more remarkable than all, the finest CO IT AGE CHAIR in the world at $1 each. Please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, lor we are al- ; ways in a trading humor at low’prices for cash. LATHS al §1 50 per thousand, WM. BROOKS 6c. ro. \ Columbus July—27wtf WANTED, IN a private family in Columbus, a HOUSEKEEPER of geo experience, who’ has no family. Address Post Office box Nil 240. Columbus, Dec 15—twtf FOR RENT. A commodious and pleas mt sleeping room in Winter’s Build ing over Music Store of Wblttelsey & Cos. Apply to Columbus, Dec 3—ts WMTTELSEY & CO. A Very I’rctty Incident. We find the following incident in the Sin Francisco Whig. Colonel. F. If. Sanford, to whom it refers, reached our city a few days ago, in good health. He has j been absent in California for lour years, and though still | accoutered in thedress which gave him, at the mines, the j sobriquet ofthe“B!ue Shirt of the Mountains,” he presents | a familiar appearance to his old acquaintances. Wo eon i gratulate him on his safe return,and wish him a happy re union with his interesting family.— \jeo. Paper. | THE liOLII lIIXTER A-ND THE DAGUERREOTYPE. BY \V. H. COYI.E. | “A gentleman of this city, while passing along the street i a few days since, was accosted by a stranger, who presented j him a small package. He found within the parcel a da { guerreotype case, which opened with a spring. On touch ! ittg it, the lid flew up, and exposed to his astonished vision a perfect likeness of his two young daughters, whom he had left more titan a year before in the east. At the head of the picture wits the inscription, “Hebe we are, Pa.” The de lighted father, as might be expected, was completely over come by the affecting incident.”— Sarramento Union. A care-worn man, with a haggard brow, | Sullen, and gloomy, and cold, Hurries last through Sacramento’s streets, For his heart is fixed on gold. ; A year has gone by -a lonely year— Os nil and peril and strife ; And an ocean roils its waves between The wanderer and his wife. Is he happy ? Ah, did ye not hear, As he passed, that weary sigh 1 And heeded ye not the restless glance Ol his wild, sunken eye? A stranger greets him a moment, and leaves j A package for his own hand ; Eager he breaks the seal, as he sees It comes from his native land. A small clasped case—he touches a spring ; When, like the light of a star, ’Two sweet faces look up into his, Laughing out ‘Hero we are, Pa.’ Spellbound he stands there—‘Hero we are, Pa Their gentle voices he hears ; Rut he cannot speak—the words are choked in a bursting flood of tears. What now to him are sparkling sands In the mountain streams that shine ! He’d give them all, could those little arms Round his neck again entwine. Then ho cursed the demon of the mine, Whose serpent-tongue had told Him, the tempting lie, that happiness Must be bought with yellow gold. For he lelt that Nature’s purest gem 1- a tear when true friends part ; And love, the brightest diamond in The mine of the human heart ! That night he dreamed of hiscottago borne, On theslope ofa sunny hill; And lie saw the gold of his harvest fields. And hoard the hum ol the mill. IJis pale lone wife, by me window’ sat, Rocking her baby to rest. And sobbed as she kissed its dimpled hand, And gazed on the far blue West! His children shouted, ‘Here we are, Pa !’ Two gil ls and a romping boy— And his old dog leaped up to his lips, And barked long and joy. An outward bound ship, with a spangled flag, Flies swift through the whitest a foam, And a care-worn man sings mournfully. Oh! there is no place like home! | Editors Whib : The father, I learn, is Col. F. 11. San : ford, of .Mariposa, late of Georgia ; known as ‘Blue-shir | ol the Mountains,” and who, utterly four years’ absence is j i now in this city on his way home to Georgia. In common | ! with many friends, we say God speed to hint! W. j j A gentleman hearing thata literary pretender, j with a “plentiful wit” had been seized with a j ! brain lever, dryly observed, “0 ! the thing is im- j 1 possible.’’ “Why impossible ? ’ ’ asked his informant. 1 “Because,” was the reply, “there’s no fomuht- i j lion for the fever or the report.” There is a plant in the Island of Sumatra, the [ j circumference of whose fully expanded flower ] | is nine feet ; its nectarium is calculated to hold j | nine plates ; lhe pistils are as large as a cow’s i horns; and the whole weight of the blossom is j computed to be fifteen pounds! A Scotchman complained that he had got a ringing in his head. “Do ye ken the reason o’ that ?” asked his worthy crony. “No !” “i’ll tell you—it’s because it’s empty.” “And have ye never a ringing in your head ?” quoth the other. “No, never.” “ And ye ken the reason ? \ ; It’s because it’s cracked. When a witty English government defaulter, 1 j after his tec.-ill, was asked, on Lis arrival home, ! | if he left India on account of his health, he re- j I plied ; “They do say there's something wrong j j in the chest.” ! The Inaugural Address. —We have already i expressed our general approval of the grounds j assumed and the doctrines laid down in the In augural Address of President Pierce. Ifhe acts ; up to the principles he professes, we apprehend I that it will he less difficult for him to secure the ! good opinion and support of the friends of lhe late administration than of Filibusters, Fire-ea ! ters, or Abolitionists. By the propriety and j dignity which have marked his conduct front i the time that his name was first presented as a | candidate for the Presidency, and the respect ful and manly tone of his Inaugural Address, he has made an impression on the public mind so | decidedly favorable, and bns won so largely upon our own regards, that we should do vio lence to our sense of justice and of honor if we hesitated to a vow our convictions.”—Washing lon Republic. Smithers, on going home the other night, was run against by a three story brick house which was chasing a lamp-post up the street. On coming to he thus reasoned with himself: “Is that mud (hiccup () or is it brains (hiccup) If it’s mud, Fm mortally ’toxicated. If it’s brains, Fnt slightly dead, (hiccup) that’s all.” ‘You are writing my billon very rough paper,’ said a client to his attorney. ‘Never mind,’ said the lawyer, ‘it has to be filed before it conics to court.’ Lost.—A small lady’s watch with a white face, also two ivory young ladies work boxes A mahogany gentleman’s dressing case, and a small pony, belonging to a young lady, with a silver mane and tail. There were 171 Medical Students in attendance upon the lectures ot the Medical College of Georgia just closed. This is an unusually large attendance. Suited States Semite. EXTRA SESSION'. Washington', March S. 1853. THE STANDING t’UJIM ITTKBS. The following is a list of the committees : On Foreign Relations—Messrs. Mason (chair man.) Douglas, Clayton, Norris, and Everett. On Finance—Messrs. Hunter (chairman,) Bright, Pearce, Gwin, and Badger. On .Military affairs—Messrs. Shields (chair man,) Borland, Dawson, Fitzpatrick, and Jones of Tennesse. On Commerce—Messrs Hamlin (chairman,) Soule Seward, Dodge of Wisconsin, and Benja min. On Naval affairs—Messrs. Gwin (chairman,) Mallory, F'ish, Thomson of New Jersey, ami Toombs. On Public Lands—Messrs Borland (chairman Dodge, of lowa. Pratt Petti, and Thompson of Kenteky. On Roads and Danals— Messrs, Bright (chair man,) Douglas, Gayer, Adams and Stunner. On Pensions—Messrs. Jones of lotva (chair man,) Weller Foot, Evans, and Toombs. Oa Indian Affairs—Messrs. Sebastaiu (chair i man,) Walker, Cooper, Rusk, and Smith. On the District of Columbia—Messrs, Shields | (chairman,) Norris, Badger, Mallorv, and Coop er. On Claims—Messrs. Brodhead (chairman,) | Adams, Pratt, Wade, and Chase. On Patents and the Patent Office.—Messrs. James (chairman,) Evans, Dawson, Stuart, and Smith. On the Judiciary—Messrs. Butler (chairman,) \ j Toucey, Geyer, Stuart, and Phelps, j On Territories—Messrs. Douglas (chairman,) | Houston, Weller, Cooper, and Jones of Tennes- I see. On the Post Office and Post Roads—Messrs. I llusk (chairman,) Soule, Hamlin, Morton and j j Smith. | On Public Buildings—Messrs. James (chair- i man,) Hunter, and Badger. On the Library—Messrs, Pearce (chairman,) j Bayard, and Atherton. Speech oj Ex-SecreUiry Clayton Relative to j Centra! American Affairs. Mr. Clayton commenced a speech in vindica tion of himself, and in reply to the debate.on the j Clayton and Buhver treaty, lie said, that in rising to address the Senate, after his long ah- I j settee, he felt much embarrassed. He first en- \ i tered the Senate twenty four years ago, and i j among those now present there was not a face : whichwas there then. Ofall those who were then j present, and who had given such character to ; the Senate not one remained in the chamber.— j j The last of them was the present Vice President, j | He alluded in high terms to Mr. jiving, for his honor, integrity, and ability. He felt em barrassed further because he was obliged to ! defend himself from the charges made against l him in the Senate, on the 6th of January last— charges against his conduct in the performance i of his public duties. This was tfie time in I his life that he had been called upon to vindicate 1 itis character from such gross accusations. He ; intended to discuss the treaty which he had i negotiated witli Sir Henry Bulwor, and in so; j doing he would speak of others with all the re- j j spent possible, consistent with his duty to him- j ; self. While a member of the Senate hereto fore, lie never made an assault upon any one in ! debate, and never was engaged in a personal j controversy in the Senate, unless provoked in ; to it by the other side. For everything ho had | said or should say in debate, he held himself res- j pousihle here & everywhere else, ns a gentleman and a man of honor. He did not profess to be long to that school of puppies who show their | courage by their silence when hung up by the j ears. He regretted the absence of the Senator from Michigan-much that he would have had ! to say of him would be ommitted, because of j that Senator’s absence. There were many things | he would say to that Senator which he would ; | not now say, because he did not approve of j i the course of attacking absent men, or those 1 j who are not a position to reply at once to what , ! ! was said,and defend themselves immediately.— j 1 He would however, defend his own course ; and j ! in defending assaults upon himself, he was apt ! j to carry the war into Africa. He then referred | ; to Mr. Cass’s speeches in January last, and . I complained of their gross injustice, and to the j | authorized statement of Mr. King, through Mr. j ; Bragg of the House, which Mr. Cass had never i taken any notice of. tie knew nothing in his j relations with Mr. Cass which would have led him to expect such treatment at his hands. That \ Senator had once obliged a friend of his. and j he thought he had returned the obligation by obliging a friend of that Senator’s While the I treaty was under consideration, lie had held sev- j eral consultations with Mr. King, and they . I both agreed that in the treaty there were to he i no recognition of any right ofGreat Britain to the domain fin Honduras—they both believing i that Great Britain bad no other right there j than t!ie right of occupancy for certain pur j posesunder the treaty with Spain He then eon j tended thatthis oc nothing eise, was recognized by the treaty. He denied that the explanations of the treaty by himself anti Sir Henry Bnhver were unknown to General Taylor's cabinet at the time of their exchange, as had been insinuated int ‘0 debate in the Senate. He then entered into a historical and geographical examination of the territorial and political boundaries of Central America, and into an elaborate exam ination of this point, as commented on by the Committee on Foreign Relations. Mr. C. had just concluded on this part of the question, when lie yielded the floor to Mr. Smith, on whose motion, the Senate went into an executive session, after which they ad ornment. Taking of Truxillo by the British. \\ e extract from the True Delta ;i part of the I letter of one of its correspondents in reference i to the British acts in Central America: M vf.<zk, Hondmas, Feb. 24, 1853. Editors True Delta: in my last, i informed you that the authorities of the State of Honduras had taken possession of Limas. I have now to inform you that 11. M. war-steamer Devastation came down here, and after having taken on the Superintendent and his Secretary, sue pro ceeded to the town of Trtixillo, where they finally offered to the Government of that town, for the State of Honduras, as an ultimatum that they must decide in two hours, either to give up the territory to the parties from whom they had taken it, or to stand the consequences; which was supposed by the Honduranoes to he hot shells and cannon balls. So, they decided to give up to superior force: at the same time, they solemnly protested against the conduct of H. M. Superintendent, the officers of the Devastation, and the government of England, asserting their inalienable rights to tha country, and declaring ! that they only gave up to superior force, under j compulsion; that they only promised not to in | terfere with British subjects, because they were not able to drive them away; and finally ap pended to Almighty God to witness the outrage, and punish the nation which thus, at the mouth of her cannon, despoiled them of their territory. I will also further inform you, that the original right to cut mahogany in that part of the coun try was granted by the State of Honduras to Archibald Montgomery, and during the time which he used the privilege, he always acknowl edged that right, and paid that State for the trees; entered and cleared his vessel at Trux illo, anil in every way complied with the laws and requirements of the State of Honduras. In 1546, Mr. Montgomery sold his entire interest in Hondu lastoJohn Carmichael & Cos., who es tablished a house here under the name and firm ot Auto, Mather & Cos. For a time that house also complied with the laws of Honduras; but finally, they made a much better bargain with the “King of the Musquetoes,” and hoisted his fl ag , refused to pay Honduras for the mahoga ny trees; to enter or clear their vessels at Trux illo; and. in a word, entirely repudiated Hon duras. These are the true facts of the case. As Honduras is a part of Central America, you u ill easily see that England means to treat tin; Bulwor and Clayton Treaty as so much useless parchment. Nor is this all; the entire country will assuredly fall into the hands of Great Britain, unless the United States inter sere, and demand and insist on a faithful obser vation of that treaty. Mrs, Tyler’s Letter. The letter of Mrs. John Tyler, to the lady Abolitionists of England, is about to have as good although not so profitable a run, as Mrs. Stowe’s “Cabin.” It has not only gone the I rounds of the press of the United States, but i we see that it is inserted in the London Times j ol the 15th ult., and is deemed of such impor j lance that that great journal criticises it in the leading article. The elitism of tho Times is as | mild and favorable as could perhaps be expec : ted from a journal holding such opinions on the j subject of slavery. It candidly admitsthat Mrs. | Tyier’s castigation of the Duchess of Suther land A: Cos. is as severe as well merited. The | following is an extract from the article of the I Times : j “When we have said that Mrs. Julia G. Tyler’s ; line is principally retaliation of the most screech v and indiscriminate species, wo have expressed our opinion both of the Sutherland address and o! the American reply. No address ought ever \ to have been published that could provoke such a retaliation, and when such an address has! once been published and repudiated by the good sense of the country where it appears, the person to whom it is addressed, will show much j better taste by leaving it alone than by repeat ing the error. In fact, it is rather to the credit ol the American ladies that no one has yet been i found to retort but the mistress of a tobacco i plantation, who wields the pen with a signiti i mint fierceness, and who was singled out as one of a thousand ata reply. I “Our fair castigator does not leave a raw place i | untouched. Ireland, the metropolis, the Dttnro- j ! bill estate, the old slave trade, the Duchess of I Sutherland’s diamonds, our pressgang— nay, the | very amount of our poor rates and charitable | collections, our Queen, our Bishops, our States- \ men, our cotton, imports, and our crocodile tears, j are all lashed in succession with merciless dex- J teritv. 1 here is not a point oi the whole body ; politic that does not come in for its share of the chastisement. For all this we have to thank a | little coterie of lady philanthropists who were too much affected by the sufferings of‘Uncle Tom’and his heroic young friends to remember that those models ot excellence were born and j bred under tiie very system denounced. Our vocation as journalists brings us into too close j familiarity with the brittle nature of our own so- | j cial fabric, and we hesitate to throw stones which our opponents will he too glad to throw | ; hack at our heads. The temerity of the Sutber- I land appeal served only to show that the fair ap- : | pellants were not sufficiently acquainted with j tiie evils much more within their reach and j \ their sphere of obligation.” Vpprojirmtions made by Congress. Among the appropriations made at the late session ot Congress, were the following, which we find summed up in the Intelligencer. Fur the extension of the Capitol, two appro ; priati.ms are made, one in the deficiency bill of j $400,000, and the other in the general appro j priution hill of §1)00,000 For the Patent Office, towards the erection of i j the west wing, $200,000. For repairing the President’s Mansion, inclu- ! diugcicaning, painting, whitewashing, extending j tending the east wing of offices for carriage houses, Arc., $7,300 , and for heating, ventilat ! ing, painting the exterior, painting the walls and j and ceilings of the rooms of the first floor, and i the purchase of books for tho President’s libra j ry, 32,5900. For refurnishing the President’s house, to he expended under the direction of the President, in addition to the proceeds of the sale of such of the furniture and equippage of the said house as may out of repair and unfit for use, 325,000. For the Eastern Branch Bridges, to he ex pended in completing tho repairs thereof, 31,- 000. Foi the Equestrian Statue of General Jackson to compensate Clark Mills therefor, and make | it the property of the United States, 320,000. For an Equestrian Statue of Washington, our | rentiers are aware, a special act made an ap- I proprialion of 350,000. For paving Pennsylvania avenue, from the j President’s square to Rock creek, in addition to ; former appropriations, $14,700. For enclosing the triangular lot, opposite the ! Centre market, with an iron fence, $4,500. For erecting lamps, on both sides of Penn sylvania avenue, from Seventeenth street to ; Georgetown, ami from the Capitol to the Navy ; Yard, $3,000. The Clerks in the several Executive Depart | incuts, from and after the 30th of June next, are i to be arranged in four classes, with different grades of salary, and no clerk is to he appoint ed in either of the classes until he shall have been examined and found qualified by a Board of Commissioners, one of whom is to he the chief of the Bureauto which the clerk is to be appoint ed, and the other two to he selected by the head of the Department to which the Bureau is at tached. Class number one is to receive an annual sal ary of nine hundred dollars each, class number two an annual salary of one thousand two bun dled dollars each, class number three an annual salary of one thousand five hundred dollars each, and class number four an annual salary of one thousand eight hundred dollars each. The outstanding Stocks of the United States may be purchased by the Secretary of the Trea [TERMS, $2 00 IN ADVANCE. ! sttry nt the current market price, to be paid for from any surplus funds in the Treasury, provid ed that the balance in the Treasury shall not at any time be reduced below $G, 000,000. The Mexican Boundary Commission is con tinued till April Ist, 1854, and the necessary ap propriations made therefor. The Destiny ol Hungary. At the conclusion of a very able article in the last Edinburg Recieio, we find the following graphic de scription of the future of Hungary. ******* So ended tiie Hungarian war ofindependence. The sword was laid down and the work of the executioner’s axe begun. It has been an elevat ing but distressingjvision. A nation, strong in her right, driven to extremes, defends herseil, and at first bumbles her aggressor. Hurried into ex tremes herself, she falls. Os tiie two men who bad her destiny in their hands, one is under surveillance, and if not a prisoner, is certainly a pensioner of the enemy. Tho other is wandering in distant countries, seeking help for his down-trodden fatherland. One has hitherto been the object of the execra tion of his nation and of mankind. The other has received the homage of the two greatest people in the world. One had too low an opin ion of the cause he defended ; the other es timated it too highly. Gorgey judged first as a soldier and then as an Hungarian; Kossuth/iryt as a cosmopolite and then as an Hungarian.— One wits too near, the other too far, for the mark. This mark was nationality, the dearly bought jewel for which the Hungarian has so often shed itis best blood ; the oriflamme which will at this moment alone inspire him, and which he will follow so long as his name exists. It is his re ligion, his history, his literature, his country, the very atmosphere he breathes. But the struggle in another light cannot be considered as a mere national affair. It was one of principle:—Hunguary, the isolated and con stitutional, against tho absorbing centralisation and absolutism of Austria. Such a struggle, in order to yield a decisive verdict, ought to have been left to itself; but Austria did not conquor by the vitality of her institutions or the energy of her forces. She was obliged to have recourse to foreign aid. Such victory is a defeat as it respects the settlement of tho two principles in volved, and likewise as it regards the future greatness of Austria. Three years have elaps ed since Hungary was crushed before the Czar, ami placed at the foot of the Emperor of Aus tria. But has Austria made one step in the ful filment of her centralising scheme ? It is still the state of siege which maintains her tranquili ! ty. Her reluctant subjects, deprived of the last shadow of a representative system, are held in subservience by terror, not by love. Austria is a hollow name ; we meet with Hun garians. Bohemians, Germans, Italians, Boles, but no Austrians. A native of the proviuce of Ducal Austria Proper, who ought to be the most proud of his name, will say, l am a Viennese, or speak of some other town or district as his place of birth, hut lie will -never boast of his great Austrian fatherland, Despotism may exist if j based on nationality. The proud eiris roman us : sum was the link which kept together the ern -1 pire'of the Catsars. The autocracy of Russia stands on this foundation ; but what has Austria j given wherewith to inspire her subjects! bom ! bardments, massacres, and executions! It is not difficult to foresee what will be the future of that tendency to centre all goeernment in the rulers alone which is now creeping over tiie Continent. Least of ail does mystery hang over the fate of Austria. Its doom is written in language as clear as that which flashed in fire throiuih th” banqueting hall of Babylon. YVe see an image of gold, iron, and clay ; but the gold has been corrupted and tiie iron weakened, and what now remains of either is but a scale to hide rather than adorn the earth of which the image consists ;—and it is hut an image after all, for where is the life? The House of Austria must now stand alone. The last golden link which bound Hungary to its ruler?, and to which ago had imparted the reverence due to antiqui ty, lias been melted ill the fire kindled to burn up a nation’s liberties, and to forge, not chains of love, hut the fetters of servitude and humili ation. This unhappy House, deceived by its 1 successes, may think it has quenched the spirit of freedom, hut the world’s records are a proof that the strongest arguments of despotism so lavishly used by imperial oppressors—the hang man, the axe, and tho prison,—are inadequate instruments for suppressing the breath of a na tion which pants for liberty. Were the millions of voices which cry, ‘llaza es Szabadsag,’ (country and freedom) in the Magyar tongue, silenced by the Austrian execu i tinner; or were the millions of hearts which animate tlio.se tongues impaled in a death-strug gle on the bayonets of a mercenary Austro llussian bust—Hungary would not be dead - The destined avenger will yet arise. Fori, Mi kdkr. —A most foul and wanton murder was committed, on Saturday morning last, on the person of a Mr. Keffman or Heff’r non, from Lincolnlon, North Carolina, near the Sandy ford, in Spartanburg District. It appears the deceased was travelling with a wagon and two mules, and had camped out for the night. When found in the morning, he was lying on the ground near the tongue of his wagon, dead, with his face and head cut, apparently with an axe, so shockingly that his features were with difficulty recognized. There is no doubt hut money was the object of the murderer,’as, when last seen, on Friday evening, the deceased had in his possession from 340 to SOO, and when found his pockets had been rifled of their contents, and no clue could he found to the perpetrator of the bloody deed. We hope a strict watch will he kept, and the villain receive the punishment his black deed licJilv merits. — Lauren.sr.Ule Herald. Hambuko and Edgefield Plank Road. —We are gratified to learn that this road is doing a flour ishing business. About nineteen miles on the main road, and five miles on a branch have been finished and arc now in us-’. Tne Company, we learn, on the 24 h iast., declared a dividend of fourieen per cent. The road to Edgefield C. H., will be completed by the 4th of July next, Already Hamburg & Augusta are reaping the benefit of this enterprise. Cotton and other produce which formerly found a market at o lutnb a, are now brought this way, and plauters will find it to their interest to trade with us, as they will, by so doing, bo able :o realize more for their produce, and have a larger aud better assortment of merchandise and groceries to select from.—Augus ta Const. - The item ot $50,000 winch the Hon. R. M".‘ Charl ton caused to be inserted in the Naval Appropriation bill, in the Senate removal of Wrecks in Savannah Harbor, failed in the House of Representatives. A Printer's Wit. —The New York Star, emits the following beam : Jt A e Respondent enteted an office and acetlsed a compisitor of not having punctuated his commu* rgcation, when the typo earnestly replied— “l’m not a pointer—l’m a setter.” Number 12,