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BY LOMAX & ELLIS.] Volume XIII. JHE TIMES Jfc SENTINEL.^ XENNEITT LOMAX & ROSWELIT ELLIS, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THE TRI-WEEKLY TIMES SEXTI.VEL i- published EVERY WEDXK&DA Y and J RIDA Y MORX /XG and SATURDAY EEEXIXG. THE WEEKLY TIMES & SENTINEL i- published every TOES DA Y MORXIXO. Office on Randolph Street, opposite the Post Office. TERMS: I’Rl-WEEKLY, Five Dollars per niiuurn, in advance. WEEKLY, Two Dollars per annum,in advance. Z~iT* Advertisements conspicuously inserted at Oni. Dollar per square, tor the llrt insertion, and fifty ckm? tor every sub sequent insertion. [liberal deduction will be made lor yearly advertisements. Muscogee Sheriff Sales. \XTILL be on the Hr.-,t Tuesday in April next, at the YV market house,in thecity of Columbus, between the usual hours of sale, the following property to-wit: Water Lot numberele\en (owned and occupied by the Howard Manufacturing Company, meets and bounds as set forth by the deed from the Wider Ix>t Company to Van Leonard for the How ard Manufacturing Company,) together w ith the factory building thereon, with all the machinery and tackle thereto belonging; also, the store room and offices’ on said lot, fronting oil Front street: also, the large brick building on the corner of Front and Bryant streets, and the tenement next thereto, irontfng on Bryant street, together with the ground thereto belonging; bein? one hundred feet by one hundred and lorty-eight feet of lot number forty seven, and thirty seven feet by forty nine feet off of lot num ber forty eight; all lying and being in the county of Muscogee, and levied oil as the property of the Howard .Manufacturing Company to satisfy sundry 11 fas in my hands ; one in favor of Robert Mitchell, from Muscogee Inferior Court: one from the Superior Court of Muscogee in favor of John Warren, and other 11 las in my hands against said Company. Also, a lot of drygoods, consisting of calicos, silk, muslin, laces, ready made clothing, bonnets, huts, shoe-, blankets, tec , levied on as the property of E. &. B.Mendheim, to satisfy afl fa from Muscogee Superior Court in favor of Binswauger & Eger, and other fl fas in my bauds against Emil Memlheim and Benjamin Mendheim. Also, a lot of dry goods, consisting of muslins, laces, silk, cali co, &,c., levied on as the properly of Francis Colliding, to satisfy a distress warrant in favor of John B. Btr up per, against said Colliding. Also, one and a hnlfsharesof the capital stock of the Muscogee Uadroad company, levied on as the property, of Lively & Clapp, to satisfy a ti fa from Muscogee Superior Court in favor or John Banks a'gaiust Live!} &• Clapp. Also, a negro boy named George, about eighteen or nineteen vears old, levied on as the property of Marcus Johnson to satisfy a ti fa from I’ike Superior Court in favor of Bradford T. Chapman against said Johnson. Also, one horse and buggy, two mule-, and a two horse wagon, n yoke of oxen and cart, all levied on as the properly of Daniel D. Ridenhour to satisfy a fl fa from Muscogee .Superior Court in favor of George W. Lee, again*! said Ridenhour; property pointed out by said defendant. Also, the following negroes: Caroline u wpman about twenty liveyeunAokl, and Lodiska a girl about twelve years old, and the life estate of Richard YV. Fox to Coffee, a man about fifty five years old,and Clnrisa a woman about fifty years old; all levied •on as the property of Richard W. Fox. to satisfy a fl fu from Muscogee Superior Court in favor of John Banks; and othortl fa** in my hands against said Fox. MORTGAGE SALE. 7/at/, at the dame place, Kill be gold, un the first Tuesday in May nett, the following property, to-icit : John a man about forty years old, Agnes a woman about fortv ihrec years old, Cornelius a man about twenty one years old, j Catherine a girl about twelve years old, Daniel about ten and Charlotte a girl about live years old; all levied ou as the prope?- ty of Silas McGrady to satisfy a mortgage fl fn from Muscogee Su perior < ‘ourl in favor of William A. Redd against said McO rad>. A. V. RUTHERFORD, Sheriff. Columbus, March 4—lds ORDINARY COURT—JAN. TERM, 1853. (1 EORGIA, Randolph county.—lt appearing to the Court by T the petition of Benjamin Dawson, that John G. Mainor of said county, deceased, did, in his lile time, execute to said Ben- , jamin Duw’son. his bond, conditioned to execute titles in fee sim ple to said Benjamin Dawson, to west half of lot of land number • me hundred ami forty six, in the tenth district of said county, arid it further appearing that said John G. Mainor departed this life without executing titles t*> said lot ol Inml, or in any way pro viding for the same; and it appearing that said Beniamin Daw - son has paid the fttll amount of the purchase price of said hall lot; and said Benjamin Dawson having petitioned this Court to direct David T. Langley, Administrator upon the **s'ute of John G. 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 • *r more public places in said count) and in Columbus Times and Sentinel of such application, that all persons concerned may file objections in Clerk’s office, if any they have, why said David T. Langlev, Administrator ns 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, 1803. March B—low3ui O P BEALL, Ordinary. Seaborn .Tones, ) vs. Bill for D)V Gkorok Field, The Southern Like In sc- { cover), Relief, u.xnck and Trust Company, The Pho my f ike., in Muscogee B ink, William Dougherty,George llar- ! Superior Court. graves, John Banks and Philip T. Schley. J It appearing to the Court that the defendants, George Field and the Southern Life Insurance and* Trust Company, are not within the 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 is, on motion of complainant, ordered that the said Field and I the said Southern Life In. and 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 lha\ the above order be published bv the Clerk of this Court, onco a month for four 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, 185*-', this 10th day of January, 1853. JOHN K. HTURGIB, Clerk, Jan. 11,1853 1 m4tn GEORGIA, ) Cot rt or Ordinary, Talbot county, j FebruaryTetni, 1853. RULE SI SI. WHEREAS, William F. Robertson applies by petition lor letters of dismission as the administrator of Barney Wilson, late of Talbot county, deceased. Be it ordered, That all persons concerned, be and appear at the September term of this court next ensuing, then and there 1., shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. \ true extract from the minutes of said court, 24th Feb., 1853. March I—9w6m MARION BETHUNE, Ordinary. Reuben Simmons 1 „ vs. Mortgage, &c—September Term, 1852. John C. Silvey, ) I)RESENT the Hon. 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 aforesaid whereby the said John C. Silvey prom- 1 ised to pay by the 2d of December next, after the date of said . note, the said Reuben Simmons, seven hundred and fifty dollars for lot ol land numbei four hundred in the twenty sixth district j ~f Early county, And that afterwards, on the same day and year j aforesaid, the said John C. Silvey the better to secure the pay montofsaid note exeented and delivered to said Reuben Sim- I moil*, his deed of mortgage, whereby the said John C. Silvey con veyed to the said Reuben Simmons lot ofland number four hun- j 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. Sxlvey should pay off and discharge said note, or cause the same to be done according to the tenor and effect there of, that then the said deed ol'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 coutrarv, if any he has. That o:i the failure of said John C. Silvey so to do, the equity of re demption in and tosaid mortgaged premises be forever therafter b irred and foreclosed. And it is further ordered —That this rule be published in the Columbus Times once a month for four 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 j of said Court. Reuben Simmons, Karly Superior Court, Sept Term, 1852. , vs * t Rule Nisi to foreclose Mortgage. John C. Silvey. > IT appearing to the Court that the defendant resides without the limits of this county. It, therefore, on motion of Ft’ffs. ('ounsel That service be perfected by publication of this order, once a mouth for four months in the Columbus Times, a public ‘uzette. S. S. STAFFORD, Pl’ffs. Att’nv. “a true extract from the minutes of Ear? Superior Court, at TIIQB It. ANDREWS, (Tk GEORGIA, ) Court of Ordinary , October Term, 1852. Muscogee county. $ RULE XI SI. \\TllE/iF.AB, Edward Broughton, Administrator of the estate j \ Y of Lewis Locke v, deceased, having applied for letter? of dis- j mission. It is ordered by the court that all persons concerned, i ■hew cause, if any they have, why the said Edward Lroughton, .-idixinistrator as aforesaid, should not bo dismissed at the next j Mav Term of said court. , _ . 0 A true extract from the minutes of said court, Oct 9th, 100-. Octl2—intim JOHN JOHNSON, Ordinary. GEORGIA. ) Court of Ordinary, October Term. 1852. Muscogee county, \ RULE XI sl. WH ERE AS. John Forsyth, Administrator of the estate of John Forsyth, deceased, havii g applied for letters ot dismission, t is ordered bv the court that all persons concerned, shew cause, f any thev have, why said administrator should not be dismissed t the next May term of said court. IBt . , aMI V ‘.rue transcript from the minutes of said court, Oct nth, leoz. < let 12—infiin JOH N JOHNSON, Ordinary. ( t eorgia, Randolph county—Wheteas, Samuel A. * T Grier, administrator do bonis non on the estate of John H. Weaver, late of said county, deceased, has petitioned for letters i dismission from said administration. These are, therefore, to site, admonish and require all persons mrerned to file their objections, if any they have, on or before tic September term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, to - holden on the first Monday of September next, otherwise said .••bninistrdor will be then ami there dismissed. Given under mv hand at office this 22d day of February, 185 J March I—9w6m O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. f ‘ eorgia, Early county.—Whereas, John Thompson VT applies to me for letters of administration with the will an nexed, upon the estate of Robert Thompson, late of said county, deceased. These are to notify all persons concerned, to be and appear at rny office within the*time prescribed bv 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. Afarch I—9w7t 8. BSTAFFORD, Ordinary. /iorgi, Randolph county—Whereas, Alien L. YI Jenks applies to me for letters of Guardianship for the per , eon and property of France? Rig* y, orphan of Enoch Risrsby, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and adiuoni-Ji all concerned, to shew cause, if any they hav*:, whv said letters should not be granted,otherw ise thev will be granted at the next April term oi this court. Given under my hand at office March Ist. 1853. i March—lo __ o. i\ BEALL. < nliimrv. _ /"I eorgia, F.ciulolph county. —Whereas, John Col ” T lier applies tome for letters >f administration, cum ttutimtn :.o annexv , on the estate of John Frith, late of said county, dec’d. These are, therefore, to cite and rdmoni-h all and singular the creditors and kindred of said deceased to appear at my office within the time proscribed by law, aftd shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should m l Im granted. Given under my hand at office th- 22d dav of February, 1853. March I—9w?t i). I'. BEALL, Ordinary. Georgia, Early count y.—Whereas, Joseph Grimslev, j administrator with the Will annexed, upon the estate of 8 a rah Grimslev, late of said county deceased, make- 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 iny office, within the time prescribed by law, and shew.cause, if any they have, whv said letter® should not be granted said applicant. Given under my hand at office, this February the 24ih. 1853. March I—ffwtim S. S. HTAFi V )RD, Onlinary. /“G eorgia, Early comity.—All persons are desired to xT take notice, that letters of Administration will be granted the Clerk of the Superior Court of “aid county, on the estate of she late Nathaniel G. Bartlett, unless objections be tiled by the first Monday in April next. Feb 23—IHvTf 8. S. >TA FF< )RD, ‘ Irdinary. Ail ni tulsi ra; or’s Sale Agreeably to an order of the Ordinary of Early county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, in the town of Dub'in, Laurens county, lot ofland number eighty-nine, in the first district of Laurens county. Sold as the propei ty of the late Alfred Renfroe, of Early county, and or the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on day of sale. TIIOs. ft. ANDREWS, Adm’r. February 23—Dwtds GEORGIA, i Court of said county, Early county. \ January Term, 1853. OWEN W. SHACKELFORD, Guardian of the minor heirs of James Foster and Asa Travie, deceased, baling applied to the Court for letters of dismission from the guardianship of said minors; It is hereby ordered, That all persons concerned, he and appear fit the March term of said Court, and cause shew, (if any they have) why said applicant, “hoiild not be dismissed fmm said guardianships. A true extract from the minutes of said court, January 15th, 1853. January 25—4w6t 8.8. STAFFORD, Ordinary. pcorgla, Randolph county.—Whereas, Daniel A. VT Newsom, applies to me tor letters of Guardianship for the persons and property of William Newsom and Glaucus Newsom, minors anu orphans of John Newsom, late of said county, dec’d. Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred of Maid orphans to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, if any thev can, why ; said letters should not bo granted. Given under mv hand at office, February th, 1853. Feb. 15—7w7t O. P. BEALL, < >rdinary. fl eorgia, Randolph county—Whereas, Henry L. ” X Taylor and Mariah L. Taylor apply to me for letters of ad- j • ministration on the estate of William Taylor, lute of -aid county, j deceased. Thesoare,therefore, to cite uml 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 show o tu-t, if any ! they have, why said hd.ti.rs should not be granted. Given under* my hand at office, this the 22d day of Jan., 1853. Jan. 29—5wfit t>. P. BEALL. Ordinary. county—Whereas, John Peter- I son applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Archibald Peterson, I ate of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the ‘ kindred and creditor- of said deceased, t*> be and appear at toy of- I flee, within the time prescribed by law, and hew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at office this 11th day of January, 1853. January 18—3w5i O. I*. BEALL, Ordinary. */ t eorgia, Early county.—Whereas, Jesse Collier i VT mvkes application to me for letters ot Guardianship of the j persons anil property of Martha, John ami William Trav i®, miimr heirs of Asa Travis, deceased; and of Bheppcrd and V.alissa I Foster, minors of Jane Foster, deceased : These are to notify all persons concerned, to shew can***, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted said applicant, 1 at the March term, next, of the Court of Ordinary for said county. Given under my hand at office this January 15th. 1853. January2s—lwtU 8,8. STAFF'‘RD, Ordinary. / Georgia, Knmlolpli county—Whereas, Thoma? | V.T Cora m, administrator of'the estate of'Joseph Williams, do-j ceased, applies to me for letters of dismission. These are, there fore, to cite, and admonish all and singular the parties interested, t to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by ! law, why said letter* should not bo granted. Given under my J i hand at office the 21st day of sept -V.*. Bepl 28—39w6m O P BEALL Ordinary. / t eorgia, Itniidolph county—Wherea-, Thomas W * X Garner, administrator on the estate of William L Morgan,; . deceased, app.ios Io 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 time pro- j ’ scribed by law, why said letters should not be granted. Given ! under my hand at office sept Ifith, *52. Be|28 —30wtini O 1* BEALL, Ordinary. / 1 eorgia. Raiidolpli county—Wherea?, Ja-. Ruth \ I orford, Guardian of Benjamin and Absalom Suite}, applies | , to me lor dismission from his said Guardianship. All per mi’ ; interested are, therefore, hereby required to file their objections, j if nny they have, on or before the May term of this court next j ensuing, otherwise said applicant will be then and taere di.-uns- K*‘l. Given under mv hand at office the I7tli March, 185;?. March 22—wOm O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. Jieorgia, Ramlolph couufy.—•Whereas, John Gil- , l X bert. Guardian of Ilendley F.. Hitt, minor and orphan of* William E. Hill, deceased, applies to me for dismission from j said Guardianship. All ferauis interested ate therefore hereby ! 1 required to file their objections, if any they have, on or before th.; May Term of this Court next ensuimr, “ herwive said applicant j will bo then and there dismissed. Given under my hand at office, tin 17th March, 1853. March 22—w6m O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. j Vdmlnlstrator’H Sale.—Will be sold in Guthbert.J Randolph county on the first Tuesday in May next, lot of land number one hundred and fourteen in the tenth district of j said countv ; on whtch are small improvements. Persons wish- j ing n small farm will do well to examine it. Terms one half payable first January next, the balance 1 , January, 1855. Bold by order ot the court of ordinary of said | countv for distribution ain wg the beire oi'Tharpe Hale, deceu*- , ,and. * .Varch 22—tds DAVID RUMPU, Adm’r. Vdminlstralor*a Sale of Notes, Accounts, &c Will be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, at the mar ; | ket house, in the city of Columbus, between the legal hours of i BheritTs sale, the outstanding accounts, notes and duo bills o! , Peabody fc Cos., claimed by administrator of Augustus Tcnbody, deceased, as the exclusive property of his intestate, warranty in ; every respect expressly excluded. Bold by order of Cmm of < >r dinary for Muscogee county, asdebts t ns**l vent and of doubttiq collection. Terms of sale *e“h. WM. N. NELSON, Adiu r. At GILSTUS PEABODY, dec’d. A/arch 2—twJt&wtds Per 11. Watson Denton, Attorney. I VdminLtrntors Sal©.—Agreeable to an order of the court of Ordinary ot Early county, will be void on the first i Tuesday in April next, before'ths court house door in Blakely, a j ( likely negro boy named Wesley, about fourteen years old, <>i light , complexion, belonging to the estate of L)r. John Hill, deceased. | : Sold to make a division ol said estate. . i Jan. 29—td? WILLIAM HILL, Adm r. Executor-H Sale.--Will be sold in Thomasville, in Thom as county, on the first Tuesday in May next, lot ofland num ! her eighty eight, in the eighth district of said count}. Bold by order of the court of Ordinary of Rardolph county, a? the pro- • | perty of Hinim Harrison, deceased. March 15—wtds L. 801.1., Ex r. Nolle© to debtors and creditors— Ml personsl holding demands against the estate ol Oliver H. P. Da mol, j late of Talbot county, deceased, are hereby notified to pro?* tit them for payment, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed , bylaw; and those indebted to said deceased, are requested ‘•> make immediate payment of the same. March l-9w6t JOSEPH BROWN, Adm r. ’VT ot ic© to debtors mid creditors.--All persons indebted to the estate of James Baugh, late oi’ Muscogee ; county, deceased, are hereby requeued to make iminedmte pav- ! ment; ami all persons having demands against said, deceased, j will render them according to law. .... . . . WILLIAM G. GRAY, Adm’r. Columbus, March 12— 10w7t N otice to Debtors and Creditors—All persons in dt bUsl to th© estate of John A. Walker, deceased, are re quested toe* une forward and make payment, and those holding claims against, said cstato arc requested b> present tb*-in duly au thenticated to me. JAB. 8. V\ ALKfc.R, Adm r. January s—2w7t ; N otice to Debtors and Creditors.— \ll indebted to the estate ot John Newsom, deceased, late ot Randolph county, are requested to make immediate payment ; j and those having demouds against said estate, arc requested t* I present them diilv authenticated to tne. . Fob. 15—7wGt D \N IEL A. NEW 80 M, Adm r. N otice to debtors and creditors.—All person-* in debted to the estate of Epsy Dyson, late of Early fountv, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment; nnd nil I persons having demands against said estate, are requested to hand I them in duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law, to j j A/arch 15-wst YBNEK DYSON, Adm r. ; Two month? after date application will >e made to the honorable court of Ordinary of Early county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to Epsy Dysoil, late *t saiu county,deceased. ABNER DYSON, Adm r. March 15—w2ni q-YVO months after date. 1 shall apply to tlic I Court of Ordinary of Randolph county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to Stephen Weatherby, late ol saideounty, deed Feb. 15—7w2m MARTIN POLLOCK, AdmV. In WO montlis after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Randolph county,for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate of George W. Move, deceased, late of said county. .. , January 05 —4w2in A M. A. MOYE, Adm r. qpWO months after date, 1 shall apply to the L Court of Ordinary of Randolph county for lejive to sk*ll a negro belonging to the mi tors of .Sol. Graves, deceased. JanuaryJS-3w2m B. GRAVES,Guardian, j TW O months after date application will he made to the Court of Ordinary of Ea.ly county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of deceased January 29—2 m A BiN hR -°N, Adm r. TWO months after date, we shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of Randolph county for leave to sell a town lot in Covington, Newton county, as the property of 801. deceased. B.GRAVEsf ’} Ad ” , ’ le - January 18-2 m with the Will annexed. TWO months after date 1 shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of Randolph county, for leave to sou tne and belonging to Henry Sandlin, deaei. ...... Feb.B-f.w9m JESSE SANDLIN, Adm r. “VUE Vyl O X OF THE STA TE S AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OF TIIE STATES.” COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 29, 1853. NOTICE. 1 hereby warn all persona against trading for a note which I made to one R. I . Morris ; the consideration thereof basing j failed, I do not intend to cash the. same unless by law. j The I'oHowimr i? in substance a copy of ?aid note : ‘•By the first day of January next, i promise to puj K. F. Mor- | ri? or order, the sum of eight hundred and ten dollars, for value j received, with interest fr(>m date, this February 12,1853. (.Signed) M \ttOew J. Lv.wis. B’.akeiy. March I—9w2t M. J. LEWIS. NOTICE. A l'erons indebted to Ihe laic firmol LOWE & aIMMONS, X\. are requited to come forward and settle, or moke satisfac tory arrangements, or Ihe notes will be placed fn the hinds of collecting officers. The notes mav >h* found in the Agency of the .Vechanic* Bank of Columbus. My address is Ellcrslie, Harris county, Ga. Feb. 19—wfctwtlap H. 11. I.OWE. NOTICE. \ LL person? are hereby notified, that as sole heirs at law of • the late James S. Calhoun, we claim to own the east part of j section two, township nineteen and range twenty-eight in Cham bers county, Alabama, the same being a Crvek ’ Indian reserva- 1 lion, certified ami approved to M. W. Perry A Cos., the approved j contract for which lias been lost or mi-fluid “so that it cannot, after diligent search and enquiry, be found. Having contracted to sell said land, we shall proceed, on !he first Monday in April next, at the office ot lion Allred Iverson, in j Columbus, Georgia, to examine testimony as to the loss of said I paper, with the view to establish a copy thereof, agreeably to j ihe regulations of the General Land Office, and that we shall then , and there cause the same to be assigned to the purchaser by the j s;ild Iverson, Attorney in fact lor said M. W. Perry At Cos., inor* j der that a patent mav issue lo said purchaser. WM. E. LOVE. Columbus, Feb. 16—8w0t CAROLINE LOVE. } NOTICE. VLL persons interested, are hereby notified that l claim tv* be the owner of section thirty four, township twenty and range twenty eight, Alabama, the approved Creek Indian contract?, toi j w hich have been lost, and that on the first Monday in April next, j at the office of the Hon. Allred Iverson, in thecity of Columbus, Geoigia. 1 will proceed to examine evidence, os i\> the existence and loss of the said original contracts lor the two purls of said j section, with the view of establishing copies and applying to I the General Land Office for patents. February Ifi-xwht fL ¥. IRWTN. NOTICE. \ cl, persons are hereby notified, that I claim to ow n the west j I\. half of section five, township fourteen, range twenty seven, a Creek Indian reservation, certified and approved to me; and th* approved contract tor which having been lost or mislaid, j I shall proceed, on the first Monday in April next, at the office ol the Hon. Alfred Iverson, in this city, to take testimony as to the | lossof said contract, in order to establish a copy thereof agrees- j blv to the regulations of the General Laud Office, and to apply ( for a patent in mv name, JAMES KIVLIN. j Columbus, Ga., February IC—Bwfit LUMPKIN FURNITURE WARE ROOM AND MANUFACTORY. yi THE subscriber ha? now on hand and for stle >*"- 1 at his Ware Room in Lumpkin, alargeand well vl. ./L selected lot of Furniture, of various styles and pric'-s, and is constantly Manufacturing and ro ‘ ceiv ing among others, the following articles of the latest styles: Chairs, Sofas, Bureaus, Safes, Bedsteads, Sideboards.* ! Dining-Tables, Wardrobes, Work-Tables, Wash stand?, Rocking-chairs, Looking Glass and Picture Frames, ami iu fact ail articles belonging to his line of business can be hod ! at the short .-I notice and lowest terms. Also, Window Glass, French and American manufacture ; Fire hoard Prints and Border. Window -shades, &c., A**. Glass cut to any -liapo or size. All work warranted. IMaim? and Melodeon? furnished to order. Ml orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. I-Vh. 15— 7w.ly W. 11. GROSSM AN. INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. rpilF. undersigned respectfully informs his former friends and 1 pupils, and the public generally, that he has returned to this city where he proposes to establish htniself In his profession i ? a Toahor of Music. He is now pn-pared to takeu limited uuinhei ol pupil? on the Piano Forte and m Vocal Music, to whom bis regular and undivided attention will be given. gyordersleft at the Music Store of Whnielsey K. Cos. willre ceive prompt attention. .Tpril 23, 1851—wMwtl RUSSEL E.IIARRIS WANTED, IN a private family In Columbus, a HOLS E KEEPER ofgo experience, who ha? no family. Address Post </ffice box N*l 240. Columbus Dec 15—twtf OLD RAG NOTICE. JJSRO.M ami after the 20tli of this month, Rook bland Factory will pav (or Clk\n Cotton or JJnon Raj;? 3 cent? a pound I .'ash, **r ;i>< cents in paper at Cash prices. G. B. CURTIS, Agent. l otutubus, Jan. 11, 1853 I wtf \B paper? that advortUa Hags for u?, will please alter their advertisement to read a? above. HERRING’S PATENT FIREPROOF SAFE WITH H VLL’S PATENT POWDER PROOF LO<’K. II .WING received Uv; Pri-o Medals at the World's ar- I now offered by the subscriber to the public a? the Prize . safe of (he World. Te-tcd and approved a? they have been ; everywhere, their crowning victory was reserved to be awarded j by the Juries of tho World's Fair. The subscriber also contin ue o . manufacture and furnish li i/dirs Potent Salamander Safe, (being the llr?t in the United State? to whom the Patent \n as signed,) which has been favorably and widely known, and ac- j kncwkdged as the best safe until the discovery of Ilerrlng’tf Fire and Burglar Proof Safe, Which arc offered as the (kampion Soft. The undeniable evideucc of the superiority of the .Safes iimnu- i fuctured by the subscriber is known and acknowledged by adio- , criminating public, who lire assured that all safes made and sold j by him, or iiis authorized agents, (none genuine except they have his name upon a metal plate,) will be equal or superior to miy of tlie many which have passed through the fiery ordea l , preserving the contents uninjured, as published and noticed by the pres? ; heretofore. In the burning ol tho Tribune Building; great fires in New York and Bag Harbor, in 1845 ; at New Orleans, 1842 ; at Tallahassee, in 1843 ; Providence, in 1846 ; Buffalo nnd New I York city, in 1847; at. St.Louis,*Albany. Piattsburg and Detroit, i in 1848; the great Bt. Louis fire, at Milan, 0., and the great j burning at New Orleans, in 1849; great fires at California, Chica- j go, and Syracuse, in 1850; and at xt. Charles Hotel, N. O. in , 1851; great fires in 1852, at New York, Philadelphia, Cheraw, 8. ’ C., Montreal,Ca. Colbonie,Ca.,Bt. Louis, and Ogdensburg, and many others, some of which can be seen at the sales room of the subscriber. Manufacturer of Herring's Patent Fire Proof, ttrul ( Wilder's} Patent Salamnder Safes. Patentee and Manufacturer of IlallN Anti- Gun Powder Lock. SILAS C. HERRING, Green Block, corner of Water, Pine and Depeysler streets, Between .Maiden Lane and Wall street, New York. ! 11. ( .Jones’, Day &- NeweliXand other Patent Locks fanWh ed at maim fact urers’ prices, w hen ptolV-rred to Hall's Anti-Gun Powder and Burglar Proof Leeks, which receivedthe Prize Medal \ at the World’s Fair, and which cannot be had at any other place j in the city. The following certificates have just been received: ; Mr. Si/us C. Herring—Sir : it give us much pleasure lo state I that a .Safe of your make was the means of preserving our book? i nnd valuable papers, togeth* r with a lot of Silver Spoons, Fork?, ! &.C., from destruction by the Fire that occurred in ourrtorc, on i the night of the 27th ult., at No. 46 Montgomery street. The fire j commenced near the safe, which, ow ing to its situation on a wall, did not fall into the cellar, but was exposed to the full heat i oft he fire from its commencement, and when taken from the ; ruins had all the brass plates and knobs completely melted off. ! Yours. H. B. F.ARLE fc ( O. Jersey City, Feb. 3, 1853. Now York, Feb. lf>, 1853. j Mr. Silas C. Herring—Sir : We deem it a duty to hand) on ‘ a ceitificate of the tact, that the entire content? of the sate bought of you were preserved uninjured, after remaining twelve hour? • in the fire, which destroyed tho building occupied by us, No. 75 : Nassau street.ou the night of the 3d inst. The books, papers, | and money, were as perlectas when put in the safe, all the watch movements were in running order, and some of them in motion. , J. DUCOMMIN & PON. Watch Case Jt/akern and finportoi*. f N. II, —The subscriber, proprietor of the SALAMANDER MARBLE COMPANY | Has for sale a large assortment of Marbleized Iron Mantle. I I Table and Bureau Tops, Columns, Ac. &•. Principal Depot, No. I 813 Broadway. Specimen? on exhibition at tb; Batainanderßale I Depot. Nos. 135, 137 and 139 Muter Btreet. P. B.—John Parrel. A sent for the sale of the genuine Sala mander Safes and Marbleized Iron, at manufacturers prices. ’ Depot No. 34 Walnut street, and 25 Granite street, Philadelphia. M th s—tw3 SILAS C. HERRING. United States Mail Line, From Columbus, to Cliuiinenuggee, ami Union Springs. Ain.. > in LHimngton. Sand Fort, Creek Stand. Hernando, Fnou, and Stewart's Aliils. THE undersignedis now ‘prepared to carry ; ‘jfcaWftyffipn?,i-ni./ers on this line: he therefore hopes to ! tie favored with a good share of tho public patronage. This lino ! intersects, at Chunnenuggee, the line to Montgomery, via Tus ! kegee, via.; also, the one to Eufaula, via Clayton, A*ln. SCHEDULE: Leave Columbus Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 A. M., arrive at Chunnenuggee next days, at noon. Leave Chumienuggee Tuesday and Thursday at noon, and Mondays at 3 o'clock a. in., and arrive at Columbus Monday, j Wednesday and Friday at 8 p. in. A. HAYGOOP, Contractor. I'jj?* Stage Office at House.” Connecting with the mail train of cars <*n Musi ogee Railroad tor Macon, Bavannnh and Charleston, and all intermediate points. Relative distances from this route: Warrior Stand is four miles from Hernando ; Five Points is seven miles from Enon ; llidgelyis two miles horn Chunnenuggee; Aberfoil is eight miles from Chunnenuggee; and Missouri, Piko county, is eigh teen miles from Chunnenuggee. Carriages reserved* and readv at any trip for the use of families. T. C. PRIDGEN, Agent. ’ 1 Jan. 1LJ853. _1 12 m VARIETY WORKS. WARE ROOM Broad st.. COLUMBUS, Ga NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF TIMES OFFICE. THE proprietors of this establishment are endeavoring to rest the evil of buying at the North, by manufacturing evet description of building requirements—such as PAXEJ.DOORS, WIXDOW RLIXDS , SASH of h\\ sizes, dressed FLOOR JXQ PLAXK. and other kinds of LUMBER ; IVOODEX WARE. ; of every description; BEDSTEADS from @4 501# §25 each.— And more remarkable than all, the finest CO TTAGE CHAIR In the world at $1 each. Please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, for we are al ways In a trading humor at low prices for cash. LATHS at §1 50 per thousand. WM. BROOKS &. CO. Columbus July—27wtf CORE TO ME IN DREAMS. by oEOßiig v. nturm- Come in beautiful dreams, love. Oh ! come to me oft, IVbon the light wings of sleep On my bosom lie soft; Oh ! come when the sea In tho moon's gentle light, Beats low on the ear Like the pulse of the night— When the sky and the wave Wear their loveliest blue, When the dew’s on tho flower And the star’s on the dew. Come in beautiful dreams, love, Oh! come and we’l! stray, Where the whole year is crowned With the blossoms/of May,- Where each sound is as sweet As the coo of the dove, And the gales are as soli As tho breathings of love ; Whore the beams kiss the waves, And the waves kiss the beach. And our warm lips may catch The sweet lessons they teach. Lome in beautiful dreams, love, Oh 1 come and we’ll flv Like two winged spirits Os love through the sky; With hand clasped in hand On dream-wings we'll go, Where the starlight and moonlight Are Wending their glow ; And on bright clouds we’ll linger Through long dreamy hours, Till love’s angels envy That heaven of ours. Savannah Internal Improvements. We take lire following extracts front a letter dated “Soutli Western Georgia, Jan. 24,” which appears in the New York Express: Great confidence seems to be felt in whatever Georgia lays her hand to. I have often heard it wondered how the citizens of Georgia had succeeded so in building railroads, keeping out ; of debt, and making their roads pav well. Great caution and prudence were observed in requiring a good liberal bona fide subscription | before starting, rather than relying on “finan- j t iering,’’ or selling bonds of the company at a j ruinous discount; and then the most watchful i economy in the expenditures of the money ; I this characterized the early beginning and pro- j gress of Georgia railroads, Such tilings are not perhaps generally looked I for “down South,” but it lias been trim of the] past, contrary practice even now, with the Cali- • imuia and \ustralian mines showering gold, ; would be one more honored iti the breach titan the observance. The first great private enterprise, the building ol'tlie Central Road. 190 miles long, was com menced in 1831 when the times were hard and money scarce. Vt the time of its completion, it was the longest single road in the I nited i .States ; it has been a sort of model or example j for others. The prrsom lof this road had much ! to do with its success. As exhibiting this .and showing with what caution and economy he j proceeded, 1 may state that William Vv. (tor- ; don, Esq., a distinguished member of the Savan- j nab bar, at tho time a member of the State Sen ate possessing largely the public confidence, n most practical thorough-going man, was elec ted President. Mr. Gordon applied to a gen- J tleman of high reputation at the North, as Civil ] Engineer, to survey and locate the road : his salary 1 think, was to he 8(1000 a year. He j came, and very unexpectedly brought with him ! some twenty assistant engineers. Harnessing ! six mules to a carriage, with his champagne baskets up behind, he proceeded to place some i half dozen corps in the field. The cautious j and astute President looked on in utter constern- j ation, and finally said to him, “Sir, you have j mistaken us entirely, wo are poor, we look to! our subscribers through the country to do the f grading, or to contribute the means for it, they ] may be able, while \vc hope to raise as much : money from tho citizens of Savannah as will j enable us to buy the iron, and erect the super- j structure; hut we cannot afford the expense of! your numerous corps of engineers for a single; year,” The result was that they were paid otf, 1 the matter satisfactorily arranged, and they left i the work. Among the assistant engineers was F. P. Hoi- j comb, ayoung man barely at majority, hut with j considerable experience, and had attracted the attention of Mr. Gordon, nnd .Mr. L. O. Rey nolds, the latter now the able and efficient Pres ident of the South Western road, it was arrang ed that Mr. Rey nolds should take the chiefship, and he gave to Mr. Holcomb the location of the road. Upwards of four years were occupied by ] him with his single small corps in this survey,] the road passing through a country of difficult j topography, a great part of it a wilderness, and j intersected by immense swamps, the corpse liv- ; ing in their tents summer and winter, sleeping ] on their blankets in the absence of mattresses ] and tho annual expense of the whole engaged | probably equaling the salary of the former ; Chief Engineer. 1 may remark, as showing the I good judgment of Messrs. Gordon and Reynolds, I that from the admirable location Mr. Holcomb was universally conceded to have made of this | toad, he was recommended by tho Chevalier Bodisco, the Russian Minister, to his govern-: ment, as an engineer of high capacity arid es- j tablished reputation. Mr. H. did not go to ; Russia, but has since located the Sonth-Wes- ] tern, the Columbus branch, the Waynesboro* j and Augusta, and is now engaged with his corps ] in a preliminary survey of the Savannah and i Pensacola road: These roads all have connec j 1 tion with the Central, in most of them it is direc tly interested; their length when completed, including the Central will be somo 700 miles. Among the early employers of tho Central Railroad, iu a very subordinate capacity, was W.M Wodley, whose talents and great business ] ! energies were discovered, and who became su perintendent of the road, managing it and its great freight business with an efficiency and success unsurpassed. He is now managing the State Road, under an Executive appoint ment from Gov. Cobb ; the poor mechanic hoy I may now be said to be the “Railroad King” of Georgia. He is the same gentleman to whom your citizen G. B. Lamar, Esq., recently ad dressed a letter through the public press, as the prominent internal improvement man of this State, on the subject of the calorio engine. Mr. Gordon, who died before the completion of this road, and to whoso memory Savannah should erect a statute, since he started her for a growth and commercial importance that will be unrivalled in the South, was succeeded by R. R. Cuyler, Esq., who, to fine financial talents, joins that of industry, order care and attention to busiuess, so necessary in a good executive officer. The annual receipts of the road under • his administration have reached one million of j i dollars : tho stockholders are receiving eight ] per cent, dividend, with a handsome surplus or, hand—the stock being above par, the road out j ■ of debt, and its receipts annually increasing.-- ] ■ The system of check and accountability is the j 1 most perfect I have ever seen, full reports in writing being required of each conductor of | every day’s operations. j So much for the personel, and 1 have dwelt! tho more upon this subject because it has, pro- j bably, generally as much to do with tho success j of railroad enterprise as the character and ca- i ■ pacify of the general and officers of an army j j have to do with the success of military cam- j j paigtts. The Savannah toad starts under favorable i auspices. Dr. Screven, a man of large wealth, ; a citizen ofSavnntiah, is devoting his fortune to : the great enterprise, and he is strongly eo-opera j ted with by the merchants and others of Savan ; tiah, and a large amount of stock has already ! been subscribed. But the immediate destina ! tion should he Pensacola, then while greatly i benefiting Georgia and Florida, it will partake I in the objects it will accomplish of that national ! character that will make it one of interest to the ! whole country Charleston—ll; V. t* Willis. We copy from that most readable of newspa pers, the Home Journal, a brief sketch of j j Charleston, by Mr. VV ilhs, one of its Editors, j | during a Southern tour for the benefit of his i ! health. Though shadowy and incomplete, it | ; displays a ready appreciation of our distinguish- | } ing characteristics, and we can but express a ! ! hope that, under happier auspices, he may kero- j I after have ampler opportunity for the exercise i ] of his rare talent of word-painting, iu which tie j ; is unequalled, in giving a more elaborate picture | of our Ocean City. The extracts at the close of the article are i most appropriate and inciting to the efforts now | making by our citizens to relieve themselves from ; the obloquy of neglect and indifference to tiie j memory of the Great Statesman, whose remains j have been entrusted to them : With a presentiment (afterwards confirmed) j | that, by going too early North, 1 was leaving j ! what little convalescence I had picked up in a ] j warmer clime, 1 embarked for Charleston, on the j | evening of the sth of May—arriving the next ! ] morning, after a rough, cold and thoroughly tin- . j comfortable passage. Quite prostrated by sea | sickness and influenza, and having more desired j I to see Charleston than any other point of my ‘ winter’s travel, I had never found illness more j untimely. We rejoined, here, some of our fel- ; I low voyagers in the Tropics, but the most ad ] mired and beloved of that happy company lay i dying under the same roof with us, and a mel ] aucholy sadness weighed upon all who had known her. Altogether, I obtained hut an im- j perfect and clouded view of the great metropolis j of the South. My best remembrances of it were j such as do not come within a traveller’s chrom- j cle; the meeting with valued friends and ac- i quaintances. it must pass for the broken page ] 1 of my Journal, to he rewritten, if possible, with better knowledge hereafter. In what little I saw of Charleston, in my | inopings about, 1 was impressed with tne air it i wears of a town built for gentlemen, ft is a lit- j ; tie behindhand with paint and repairs, but, iu the ‘ ; contrivance and character of its private resided- ; ces, there is the original imprint, still legible, of ; first owners who built exclusively, each one, for ; taste and comfort of his own. There is none of the amputated look given to city buildings by ] the more utilitarian taste of the North. Even in houses of very moderate pre'ensions, it was j ; quite evident that the plan had not been sent i : back to the architect, shaved of all its superflui- I i ties of elegance merely. In tho bay windows, i j verandahs, odd angles, porticos and gardens, J j and in the unstereotyped variety with which the caprices of ornament had been combined, the j i look of refinement quite at its ease and appre ! hensive of neither eclipse nor criticism, is very 1 manifest. Every house looks as if the same fam ( ily had always lived in it. Without strict archi j tectural taste, this atmosphere of household gods j may'be made to envelope a home with an indi- ; j viduality more attaching to children and more j I inspiring of respect; and i must own that, to j j my eye, it is an innovation upon art worth stu- i ! dying in the days when the North anil South were I more intimate—the gay society of the two lati- ; j tudes holding an equally divided empire over j | Baliston and Saratoga—Charleston was the un- : i questionable Corinth, fiotn which came the best j models of gentlemen and ladies. With the plan- | tation conservatism of family—custom of send- ] ing sons to Europe for education — general hah- j it of yearly travel, and prevailing tone of courte- : sv and chivalry handed down from a superior i class of first inhabitants—this may easily he j I accounted for. The marks of it would still im- j I press a stranger in walking the streets ol Charles- I ton or looking in upon its society. Shouldered j | aside as the city is, somewhat, perhaps, by the j : current of “progress,” and becalmed in the still ] | water of such respectability and dignity as this I j “fast” age will leave behind, its gayeties proba ’ bly assemble, at the present time, a higher-bred ; i class of men and women than any other capital ]of our country. The epidemic rage, for action j j and contact with the world, which is setting the ; ! noblemen of England to lecturing,will soon reach : | here, doubtless, and lively-IV Charleston up to | j the dreg-stirring activity oi New “link; hut, | j meantime, its streets are walked by gentlemen | who look tranquilly noble, and its drives are | graced by ladies who si’in their carriages with | the air of princesses at leisure, j There is a childish disappointment, (which i j do not find that I outgrow,) in tho first visit to I most large capitals. Until one sees a famous ! place, its great men form a conspicuous part of j the ideal picture of it. A hoy, in going for the i first time to Boston, for instance, would feel an ] unexplainable disappointment not to seo Web j ster with at least a dome and cupola ; Prescott ] with a Gothic arch to him; Emerson with a j ; steeple, and Everett with a colonnade all round —or some equally tangible, visible and imposing- j ly architectural proof that this is the Boston of ] which, as seen from a distance, those men com- j pose so largo a part. I had always thought ot Charleston, South Carolina, as a city built not so much of brick as of Calhoun—not so beauti ful for its public walks as for its Washington i Alston. To arrive there, and walk through it, and drive round it, without seeing any thing of them—no sign of the statesman and painter who would still show for Charleston, though the city were sunk by an earthquake—was and is “less of a place” than l had expected—to take out the glory from the picture and put in brick, it is to tliis feeling (among others) that cities owe monuments for their great men. Willing to pay for gas, they should be willing to pay also for the “nobulous aurora” of genius which, shin ing from there, lights them up so that they are seen the world over. The Dutch have an Invention for helping a | vessel when she is aground ; placing buoyant ] floats on each side of her, sinking them till they can run a timber through, and then removing j the weight so that all rises together. Corrobo j rativo quotation is sometimes necessary to do a j similar service and bring a writer safely into port. In the present state of low water in the ! river of poetry, I have probably run aground in i the passage just written, and will, therefore, ! make sure of a buoyant conclusion, by applying | a float or two in the way of confirmatory re i marks by greater authors, on the same sub ] jecu ■ “Fontenelle was never more gratified than ] when a Swede, arriving at the gates of Paris, inquired of the custom house officer where Fon ] tenelle resided, and expressed his indignation i that not one of them had over heard of his name.” \ distinguished man, in a eulogy on Liebnitz, said, “The Elector of Hanover united undei his dominion an Electorate, the three Kingdoms of Great Britain, and Liebnitz and Newton.” “Spinoza, when he gained an humble liveli hood by grinding optical glasses, was visited by the first General in Europe, who, for the sake j ol this philosophical conference, suspended the ; march of the army.” “A solemn funeral honored the remains of j the poet Klopstock, led by the Senate of Ham burg, with fifty thousand votaries, so penetrated : by one universal sentiment, that this multitude ; preserved a mournful silence, and the interfer ence ot tho police ceased lo lie necessary through the city, at the solemn burial of the man j of genius.” “In Ferrara, the small house which Arior-to ] I built was purchased, to be preserved, by the i | municipality, and there they still show the poet’s j study ; and, under his bust, a simple hut affecting : i tribute to genius records, that Ludovico Ariosto i in litis apartment wrote.” “Travellers never fail to mention Erasmus ; I when the city of Basle occupies their recollec- j ] tions, so that, as Bayle remarks, ‘he rendered! the place of his death its celebrated as that of I I his birth !’ ’’ “The Grand Duke of Tuscany became jealous ! of the attention paid to Magiiabecchi, as stran- ! gers usually went to visit Magiiabecchi before i | the Grand Duke.” “We cannot bury the fame of our English worthies—that exists before us, independent of ourselves; but wo bury the influence of their inspiring presence in those immortal memorials of genius easy to be read by all men—their statues nnd their busts, consigning them to spots seldom visited, and often too obscure to be viewed.” l'rm the Maeon Messenger. Trial ofthe Rohlicrsof John Jackson. Forsyth, March 14th, 185. T Messrs. Editors :—The Superior Court of Mon roe county has been in session for two weeks past, and as it has been occupied almost the whole of the time in the trial of some of the men who were concerned in the robbery of John Jackson, near the line of Pike, last October, it may not be uninteresting to your readers to have the details of the robbery, as developed by the testimony placed before them. It appears that about five weeks before the robbery, two men who then passed by the names ! ot Cooper and Williams, but who now answer ; to the names of Simpson and Copenhaver, i stayed all night at Mr. Jackson’s, and on pay- ] mg for their fare tho next morning, handed him j a 820 bill to he changed. In changing it, j M rs. Jackson got some money out of a trunk in tho closet, and thus they ascertained where I the money was kept. About midnight, on the ! 12th of October last year, the door of his dwell- ; ing was suddenly burst open, and several men ] entered the room occupied by Mr, and Mrs.’ Jackson. One, recognised by them on tho trial as Copenhaver, a stout, athletic man, went to their bed, and caught tho old man by the throat with one hand, and in a threatening manner, would slightly touch his head with a stick in the other, and upon Mrs. Jackson’s screaming, he ordered her to hush, and drawing a pistol, told her he could make her hush. Another, since re cognised as Dr. Roberts, held a lighted candle in his hand, while tho others opened the closet door, and took out the trunk—they immediately left the house. They were pursued early next morning, and about a quarter of a milefrom the house, the trunk was found -broken open, and rifled of its contents, amounting, according to Mr. Jackson's testimony, to about $0,500, all silver, except about SIOO in gold. Their trr.il was followed into Meriwether county, where they separated, three going a road in tho direc tion of Tennessee, and two towards Newnan, Coweta county. These two were arrested late in the evening in Newnan, and one called him self John B. Simpson, and the other at first re fused to give his name, but afterwards acknow ledged himself to he Dr. Roberts. In their sad dlebags were found about $940 in silver -a large amount of bills, most of which were counterfeit; two Percepts, for unlocking doors on the out side, when tho key is within—a bunch of skele ton or false keys for unlocking trunks, bureaus, desks eVe., a brace, such as is used by carpen ters for boring, two pistols and a slung shot, or a stout piece of leather, loaded at one end with lead. They were brought to Alonroe, and one of them, Simpson, under promise of being released, made a discloseure, by which the other three ere pursued to Tennessee, and two of them, Copenhaver and Clark, were arrested and iirought back Clark, when arrested, made a full confession ofthe robbery, without.tny prom i.-.c of being released, and upon the back, con ducted the persons in charge of him to the place iu Meriwether county, where more of the money was secreted ; it was concealed in three separate parcels, and amounted to $1,217 in silver. Two hills of indictment were preferred against them and found true —one for Burglary and the other for Robbery ; and Dr. Roberts was indic ted singly as a rogue and vagabond, carrying ‘ about pick locks, false keys, &c. He was bound guilty of the three offences, and sentenced to nineteen years imprisonment in the Penitentiary Copenhaver was found guilty of burglary and robbery, and sentenced to the Penitentiary for fourteen years. He was indicted for perjury, j alleged have been committed during the Court, j and the case was continued until the next term, j Clark plead guilty on one bill; and in consider- | ation of his full and frank confession upon his j arrest, and also of having been led by the in-j fiuence of another man to join in the robbery, ho was sentenced to only four years confinement in the Penitentiary, and the other bill was nol prosequied as to him, Price, another of tho offenders, who escaped to Tennessee, upon his return there, was arrested and confined in jail for a murder previously committed Has been recently rescued from prison by some of his friends, and is now at large. But perhaps the most interesting part of tho trial was the examination of Simpson, as a wit ness, on the trial of Roberts, aa a rogue and [TERMS, $2 00 IN ADVANCE. vagabond. He was told by the Court, at the commencement of his examination, that he was not hound to answer any question which would el iminate himself; and he frequently availed himself of that exemption, ll seems that Roberts become displeased with him ou account of his betraying his associates, and appearing as a witness against them ; and , I being pretty well posted up with his history, ] from his intimacy with him, he was enabled to ! suggest many questions which Simpson retused I to answer ; and as bis refusal was based on the ! ground that he was not bound to criminate him self, the legitimate inference is, that the questions propounded to him, and which he declined to | answer, implied allegations of crime which are j true. When asked his name, he auswered to the 1 name of John 15. Simpson. He was asked if his true name is not Jonathan Chalfant he re fused to answer. I pen being asked where he was horn, lie said in Ohio—that he lived there until nineteen years of age, and theu went to Kentucky. He admitted that he knew Chalfant —that he was born Ohio and at about the same time that he was. Upon being shown the slung shot, and asked whose property it was, he re plied, he supposed he had as much right to it as Dr, Roberts. He was asked if he had never knocked any one down with it, and declined answering. He denied knowing Mr. Rambo, of Gwinnett county ; but upon being asked if ; he had not knocked him down with his slung ■ .-hot, or some other man, in that county, and ; robbed him ; he refused to answer. He was i asked if he. had not been confined in jail in ] Chillicothe, Ohio for murder, and declined an swering ; but, upon being further interrogated he admitted that he knew Henry Thomas, who had been in jail in Chillicothe for murder, and was hung for that crime—that he was in jail : with him, but refused to answer, if he was not there under the name of Chalfant In one of the cheap publications of the day, ] of a certain character, entitled “The Life and Adventures of Henry Thomas, the Western Burglar and Murder,” it will lie seen that Thomas ; was confined in jail in Chillicothe, for the rob | bery and murder of a man by the name of Ed wards, and that an accomplice by the name of ! Chalfant was imprisoned at the same time with him. Simpson was finally asked if he knew Gov. Ousley, of Kentucky, and answered that he did He was asked if he had -been paid SSOO to as sassinate him, and refused to answer the ques tion, in such a manner as to leave no doubt of his guilt. Various other questions were put to him, not now recollected, but enough has been detailed to show that he is covered all over with j infamy of the deepest and blackest dye. He is a keen, shrewd, artful scoundrel, and has no doubtless, been engaged in the commission of crime almost the whole of his life. lie was re manded to jail be disposed of at some future time. It is fortunate for the country that the band lias been broken up. Too much praise cannot be awarded to the gentlemen who have been active in bringing them to justice. Roberts and Copenhaver will carry their casses to tho | Supreme Court, but upon mere technical excep ; tions—Messrs. Lamar <-V Lochratie and Ham j moml were appointed their counsel by the i Court, and discharged their duty ably and faith fully. <b C. Gibson and 11. Green, Esqs., ren ! dered able efficient aid to the Solicitor General in the prosecution. Monroe. Singular Marriage of the Emperor’s I’liyscian, The marriage of the physician of Louis Na poleon, Dr. Coiineau, is announced. We learn i from the Courier des Etats Unis that he Ims, i in imitation of his royal master, espoused a i lady thirty years younger than himself, — Conneau, who ts said to be a most excellent man, had been the tutor of this young lady : from her infancy, having bestowed upon her all the tender care and solicitude of a farther. Some time ago, finding his charge ol an age and in a position to lie married, he offered his services in making for her an advantageous selection.-- But l have already made my choice, replied the young lady, and I am ready to be married at anv time. How! rejoined the astonished j doctor, have you indeed selected your husband ; j and who is the happy man ? It is yourself, res : ponded the damsel ; 1 love you with all my heart, and I am now ready to become your wife. Too much surprised at this declaration to 1 believe his pupil in earnest, the doctor turned it off - as a pleasantry. she insisted that she was serious, he at length made a formal and distinct refusal of the hand she had offered him. The young lady, however, as it seems, well consid f ered the subject, and her purpose was not to be changed. She reproached her tutor with uu kindness, and with a willingness to make her miserable. The doctor yielded so far as to take the subject again into consideration, and aftei consulting with his master and friend, the Empeior, at length decided to accept the lady’s I offer and become the happy husbandofhis now | happy pnpil- Tub Clim.w oi Pe.mhv.—We remember an old lady who was so remarkably economical that sho had a pair of shoes made for her little I git l without soles, for fear she would wear them out. This lady, however, was no match for Mr. Watson, uncle to the late .Marquis of Rock . inghatn, a man oT immense fortune, of whom it is related that finding himself dying, ho desired it friend to open for him a drawer in which was an old shirt, that he nrgbt put it ou. Being asked why he wished to change his linen, and ; he so ill, he replied : “Because 1 am told that the shirt that I die in must he iu the nurse’s . perquisite, and that is good enough for her !” This is as had as the woman wito, with her last breath, blew out an inch of candle, “because,” said she, “I can see to die in the dark.— Portland \ Transcript. Ain’t Done Nothing. “\\ hat's the matter, John ?” “1 ain’t done nothing, father.” “Well what are you crying for, you lubber i” “I was afraid you would whip me.” “What ! whip you when you havn’t done ■ anything t” j “Yes, sir.” “Go into tho house, you booby.” John felt quite relieved, and went into tho house, and his father went down to the farm.— Very soon his father came back in a rage, and laying a cowhide over the urchin’s back, said, “Did 1 not tell you, when l went away, to hoe that corn “Yes, sir—hut you told me just now you wouldn’t whip me if 1 hadn’t done nothin.” What is a poor man to do who has ho virtues? Why, make a virtue of necessity of course. It is not the height to which men are advanced that makes them giddy ; it is the looking down with contempt upon those below them. Number 13.