Newspaper Page Text
BY LOMAX & ELLIS.]
Volume XIII.
THE TIMES & SENTINEL
TENNENT LOMAX & RCKWELL ELLIsf
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
THE TRI-WEEKLY TIMES SENTINEL
UpUblfched EVERY IVEDXFisDA Y and FRIDAY MORX
LYG ai.d SATURDAY EFEXIXG.
THE WEEKuY TI>IKS SENTINEL
1a published ttvery TJF.SDA Y MORA’LYG.
Omce on Randolph street, opposite the Post Office.
‘i’&UMS:
TRI-WEEKLY, Pits Dollars per annum, in advance.
WEEKLY, Two Dollars per annum,in advance.
Advertiseimmta conspicuous!? inserted at One Dollar
per square, for the first insertion, and fifty cents for even- tub
sequent insertion.
Liberal deduction will be made for yearly advertifeemenic.
Muscogee Sheriff Sa'es.
I\7 lI.L bo sold mi ihe first Tuesday n April next, at the
YV market house, in the cit? c*fColumbus, between the usual
bouts o: sale, the following property 10-wil:
Water Dot numberelevtn (w ned and occupied by the Howard
Manufacturing Company, meets and t>*i lids as set iorth by the
det-d iroin the her l.ot Company to Veit Leonar I for the How
ard Mui.n ncturin Company,) together with the fact* ry building
there"ii w ith all the michiie?y aid tackle thereto belomtiig;
also, the store roortii ami offices on said 10 1 , trout in? on Front
snivel • the h r?e l.rek iitiiUling on the corner of l rmitand
Bnnnl streets, find th tenement i.ext there** iroatimc on Bryant
street, baether w.ih the r >und thereto belonging: ben e one
hundred eet by one hundred and lorty eight feet oflot number
for \ s, ven. and thirty seven Uctby forty nine leet offo; lotimm
Lcr forty ei-rht ; all lying and bt nr in the county of Muccog ,
and it-viiMl o:i as the property of the Howard J/ariutncttiring ‘
C'Oiipmy to saiisfv sundry fi fas in my hands; one in favor i
libbvrt Mitchell, from Muse gee Inferior t ourt: one from the |
Superior Court of Musiogev ii favor oi John \\ arren, and other .
fi las in mv hands against said Comf at-y, j
\u<* a tot of dry gouls,consi-tuig of calicos, silk, muslin, laces, .
read i made clothing, bonnets, hut*. shoes, blankets. Ate , levied 1
on a* tin* prorerti ol E. At 11. Mendheim, to satisfy afl latrom .
!Miiseo n-e Superior f'oiirt in favor ol Bii.swanger &• Eger, and |
oti.er fl” aa in nay liamls Emil Sleudbeim and fie* jam in |
1 A KoTa'iot o ‘ dry goods*, consisting of muffin*, laces, silk, cnli- ,
co At * levied on as the property of Francis *oulding, tosaiHy j
n .iiTc warrant in favt r of John 15. Strapper, against said
Cou ding. . , , ,
,\|io. one and a hfllfshmeaoflhe capital stock a* the Muscogee ;
Railroad c ropatv, levied on as the property of Eiveiv & ( IPP* ;
I-. s:ii.s y a fi la from Muscogee Superior Court la favor ol John .
Bankn against l ively fit Clapp.
A!o. a neirro bov named Ceorge, about eighteen or nineteen
years oh I levied oil ns the prop rtv of Marcus Johnson to satisfy
j, ft t H i rom Pike Superior Court iii favor ol It radioed T. Chapman }
ggniieu said Johnson.
iVso, one horse and buggy, two mules, and a two horse wagon,
a yoke .! oxen and c rt, all levied on as the Property ot Daniel l>. j
Hnietih mr to satisfv a fi fa irom Muscogee .Superior Court in favor ;
o‘b or-eVV. I.ee, against said Mdeahour; property pointed j
out by *.-iid defendant.
Al.-i * the I‘diowing ne:roes: Caroline a woman about twenty j
five years old. and Eo.liska a girl about twelve year* old, a and the |
life e>tn*o ol'Ulcha and \V. Fox io Collie, a man about fifty five j
ve in “1 I, and Clarita n woman about fllty years od : all levied .
i*n as the properly of Richard VV. Fox to sat s y a fl ta bom |
Mu<g . rert -u erior Com I in favor of John Banks; and other fl }
fat ui my hands against eaid Fox.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Also , at the same plac r, will be told, on the first Tuesday in i
May next, the following />ro/r!y, to-wit :
J dm a man about forty years old. Agues u woman about forty- i
three year* old, Cornelius a man about twenty one )e; ra old,
O.toer lie a girl about twe ve years old, Daniel about ten and |
Charlotte a grl about five years aid; all levied on asthe propei- j
tv of -'lias McGrady to s itlsfy a mortgage fi fa from Muscogee rut- :
pVr.or Court iu favor of William A. hedd agaii s sad MC ndy. ;
1 A. S. RUTHEKFORD, sle-iff.
Cn'ombus starch 4—tds ____
O.tDIMdY COUIiT—JW. TERM. 185 3.
( A i.olt ;| \, Kaiidolph county.—it Appearing to the Court by
T the petition of He-jamin Dawson, that John Cl. Mainor of :
said couiiiv, deceased, did, in his ii e tiun , execute to said Fen- j
j anti it D iwsi i., his bond, conditioned to execute titles in fee sim
ple to s lid Benjamin Dawson, to west halt o lot of land number 1
J) a,, him I red and forty six, in the tenth datri t of wU 1 county, and
It further appearing that said John C. Mainor departed this Hie j
without executing titles to said lot of land, or in any way pr - ;
vidiMg for the same; and it appearing th it said Benjamin Daw- ;
so i tins pud thu mil amount of the purchase price of said half I
lo:; and ni l Betij i nin D iwson havi ig petit’oned this Court to ;
direct Divid r. Langley, Admlnis rator upou tho estate of John j
\i nitnr. deceased, toexccutoto him titles lo eaid laud in cou
e-r oetn-ordered. That notice ba given at three !
or more public places in s lid county and in Columbus Times and .
Sentiuel of such application, mat ail persona concerned inay flje 5
obieciions in C.erk’s office, if any they have, why hatd David
T L-m dev. Administrator as aforesaid, should not execute titles j
to i half lot ol land in contormity wit h said bond.
A i run extract from the minutes of -aid court, Feb.-Bth, ItfoJ. ;
March 8-)w3 n O P BEALL,Ordinary. |
Seaborn Jonjsf, \ ‘
V 9. ! Bill tor DU- ;
George Field. The So it hern Life Insu
ravcc *• n Trust Company, Th* Pht.mx f&c-in Mnscmfoe
Hank William Douobkrtv, Georoe Hah* j Superior Court.
graver, John Banks and PniLtrT. Schley. J
It ipnearing to the Court that the defendants. George Field
and the Southern Life Insurance and Trust | Company, are, not j
within t o jurisdiction of this Cmrt-Field being a citizen .
aid resident of New York,and the Southern Life Insurance and
Trust Comp my being a body corporate established by the Terri- J
°lt .in'm i'i'm of coaipiainant.ord.-rod ihntthc said Fleliiand
!he s iid Soaiiiom Life In. “nd Trmt Cos. |>lead. anjwer 01 deiuur j
to s lid ‘til! n aloue, on or botoro the first day of thu
i.ovt Tor:n : And it i further ordered thn the above order ho I
ituljfished hv tuo Clerk of OiSb Court, once u month for lour
months, before the nest Term ol this Court, in o of the public ;
G;-./.ot!os 01 tho city of Columbus, Ceoru'in. !
A true extract from the initmtes of Muscogee Superior Court
at November Term, IBM. this iOtb dayo, *•<.,„„. |
Jan. 1L 1853 1 m4in ._ |
GEORGIA, } Court of Ordinary,
Talbot county, S February Tuira, 1853.
RULE M SI.
*ttHEREAP, William F. Robertson appliei* by petition for
\\ letters of dismission as the administrator of Barney Wilson,
Ime of Talbot county, deceased.
Bo i ordered, That all persons concerned, be and appear at j
tho September term ol this court next ensuing, then and there j
to shew cause, if any they have, why sard letters should not be j
sr ‘Vtiu'* extract (Voin the minutes of said court. 24th Feb., 1853. ,
M 1 Owl'in M YKION Bl'TItCSr, Orduiary, |
I Mortgage,&c—September Term, T 852.
1 JO > tEdEs'l the'Him. William Taylor, Jmi/e of tho Superior I
* ij ; , \ rl [ it appearing to the court by tho petition of Reuben :
sirnm ms, that ou*the3oih of Juno, 1815, John C. Silvey made
a id tlolivered to -aid Reuben Silvey hiacertain note, bearing the J
and it.- a,ll year aforesaid whereby the said John C. Silvey prom- |
,,;iv t, v tho * l o’ December next, after the date of said
noe the slid Reuben Sim nous, seven hundred and fifty dollars ;
forl t-d land mtm iei four hundred in the twenty sixth district ,
.v ri ir!y ooiiuty, And that afterwards, on the same day and year
a o vvti I, ‘he said John C. Mlvey the better to secure the pay j
m? it nfsi .1 t.wie execii'ed an > de'ivored o said Re • bon Sun- j
m > is, ih dee lof mortg tge, whe eby the said John Silvev con- i
ve.e 1 to the said Re ibon Siiiunou>'iot of laud number four hun
d v 1 n the twenty sixth district of said cottn y of Lady, contain- j
last vo hu.. I red nd tidy acres, in re or leas— conditioned thn j
if said Jo in C. -Givey s lould pay off and dischargesaid n.-te, or ■
rai ie the same to be done according to the tenor and effect there*
0 r that then the said deed of mortgage and said note should be- i
come and be mill and void to all intents and purposes. And it ‘
f rl hor an leiiring, that said note n-mains unpaid. It is, therefore, j
or 1-red - Chat the said Joan C. Silvey do pa\ into Court by the 1
fi-st and iv of next >erm thereof, the principal,interest and cost,due j
on said note, or shew* cause, to Hie contrary, if any he has. That
o i the failure ot said John C. Silvey so to do. the equity of re
d-* nation in and tositd mortg iged premises bo forever therafter
b irr< I md orcclo-ed. And it is further ordered-That this rule
b* i lne l in the C*l nbn* I'imcH once a month for four
in it’is or Icoy ih reof served 01 the said John C. Silvey or his
n r -nt <>r ittorney at least three months previous to the next term
o’ said Court.
Ukcoxx IMI>XS, ) Eariy *>nper|nr C.iurt, S,pt Term, INSS.-
.lo.T,&av„. S ‘l.ri to rrwb. Mra K e.
TV ame aring to the Court that me defendant resides without
the iiniiso this county, it, there sore, on motion >f P *fT.
Cos msjl—-That service be perfoc e I by p bHc itio i of this order,
o , t 1 mouth for four mouths in the Columbus Tim s. a public
gazette. 8. s. STAFF* >RD, IVtr. A t*iiy.
\ ’rue extract from the minutes of Eary Superior Court, a! Bp
--teinbe’ term. 1852*
,> b! . 7 —49ini THO? B. ANDREWS. Cl k
GEORGIA, i C ourt of Ordinary, Ortober Term , 1852.
Muscogee county. \ HOLE JV7 SI.
*7-1115/IE AS Edward Broughton. Administrator of the estate
W ..f Lewis B*ctev.dece wed, having applied lor letters of di.—
m ssi mi. It is ordered by the court that all persons concerned,
shew'cause, ifanv they have, why the said Edward Broughton,
i* l ui ii r.iur as aforesaid, should uot be dismissed at the next
’ X T.if.exlraruromthe minutes ofsxjd cmirt, Oct fth, 1'52.
I> HO It 01.1, > Court of Urdmirg, October Term. ,85.’.
Mu.coffee cowty, i HV/.K Ml SI.
AX—M HR f; totin Fonivth, ArtminlsfratorofthstAtxte of John
\\ forsvth <lece:iaed. hivirirapplieU lorleitersoi dismisioi,.
. , r | , r .T !,, iu, c > iri ih it nil l> WM c-nc -rned, shew ca fc.
fni.’ hoy h iv*. w'ivsiid -id ni iWrator should not bedtsnuesid
at tho next Mnytvrmof said court. rw.,a,r tavo
\ ‘r.t.'TmtcriDt from the minute*n'stdd court. Octuth, Ino..
Oct 12 nihii P .It lily JOHNSON, Or.tlnary.
rv corals, Randolph co mly—Whet nap, SnmtttT A
* T ,n’ iil,niii‘trn or do bonis no,, on Hie estate ol Joint H.
Weaver, fate ol said county, deceased, has petitioned for letters
of (i'ivnission from said administration.
Tiirs-* are, iherniorsx to file, admonish and require ail persons
concerned to Hie their objections, if any they have, on or beiore
-votemlter term ot the Court of ordinary o’ satd county, to
he hold,JO on tlie first Monduv of September , ext, otherwise said
administrator will be then and there dismissed.
Oiv.-u un lor my hand al offlee inis 22d day ot February, )e53
March I-ill-fit, O. P, U l-'.Al.’ , Ordinary.
nrorcla, Karly count jr.—Whereas, John Thompson
\ T - p.-iTes to me for lett-rs of administration with the will an
nexed, upon the estate of Robert Thompson, late o: said county,
’ ‘xh--- -ire to notity all persons concerned, to be aud appear at
my otti.-ewithln the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, il
any they have, why said letters should not be grained said ap
'oivert under my hand at office .ills February 21. 1853.
.Worth i—liw7t ~ ‘-TV PO'l„. Ordl-.r.-,
no'irtia. i4a'.iilolpi county.—Whereas, Al n 1..
AT len Cs applies l'* mo tor letter, of Guardieuship for the per
son and propert; ol Fra ices Rigs ,y, orphan of t.ooeh Rigsby,
late ol said county, deceased.
i'hesa ace, therciore, to ci e and admonish ail concerned, to
she-tr c.aus -. if any they have, why said Int ers should not be
graote 1, other .vi se I hoy will be granted at tnenext April term of
Ihisco.irt. tiiven under ray hand al office March Ist. 1853.
March—lo 0. P. BEALL, Crdiuary.
/ eorgia Unnrlolph county.—Whereof, John Col
; A' l ■ raepoes loin, .or utter. , nniuiui-lration, c„,„r j wn.
, ‘.ooniuj.o, on oe , onto ot John Frith, late ot said coo- tv, dec’d
,-r 1 p’r—r'd l l t r r ',‘ oi ' e k, “ ! afiruonish ail .-,nd singuler be
..re trsand kindred... raid declared to appear at mv , file
js.*! l .j ‘“ ••*'* shew case,if any tIA
, wh) said ii'.tcrs ainould not be granted.
Vi'm’i. h::?ld t{ oflJcc lbe 22,i !{ ay ot February, 1853.
-‘ - rr •” H O. P. BEAM , Orl'nrv.
( T r ' i,vCOM,|4 . v ** ~' v h er e as. Joseph (sr;msley,
1 H ip's’i (>! 11 ‘ r * °i F ‘’ r ll,fc anncJ;t ‘ 1 ’ upon thu estate ol
’ c/.i!!!; county deceased, makes application
’ • j utters of iJisnussion from she further administration o>
~r . n , l , * All person* coucenied areberebv notified to be and
appear at ray office, within the time prescribed by law, and
IwniJa 1 bnve ’ * ’*> Ivtttra should not be
granted said applicant.
Giwn oi der nty hand at office, ih;- February the 24th. 18.'3.
; arch I ~ 9vvb l 8. v. ,-TAFFORD. Ord'iiarv.
/ teo | g , a, b nrly county.—All person.- re desired to
tv.,- < la . ,101, t C< c )al i€ltt ’ r ’ °* A ministration will be granted
; incuerkot he SupenorCourt ot eaid couniv, on the estate of
jWe iatejNathameKL Bartlett, milesft objections be file !bv the
first Monday in April next.
| g*- S. fi. vTA rrOF.P. Ordinary.
<. EORGIA, ) Court of Ordinary lor said county,
* x counfv. < January Term, 1863.
(M b W. MI YCKELFORD, Guardian oftbt i.iinor h.irsof
, K * ; ones 1 otter and Ash Travis, deceased, having applied t<
tne Court tor letters of and emUstoo from the guardianship of sad
l minors* It is hereby ordered, Thar all persons concerned, he
an! appear al the March term of said Court,and cau*e shew, (If
I a,, y they have) why said applicant should t ot be dismissed tr m
! H f ui A true extract irom the minuteso, said court,
j Jaitu r> 15th, 1853.
I •’fftf'y s—4wlit 8.8. STA’ FORD, Ordinry.
( Randolpli count y.. Whereas, Daniel A.
v s Newsom, applies lo m** tor letters of Guardianship f<>r the
j persons and property of William Newsom and Glaucus News nn.
, minors am. orphans of John Newsom, late of raid county, dic'd.
I'heae are, t herefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tlie
i k’lidrei orsaid orphans to bo and appear at my office within the
i tiu-e precrii.ed by law, and shew cause, if anv they can. whv
i letters s 1 ould n-t be grained.
Given under my hand at office, February Bih, 1853.
I fab !5-7v*?t O. P. Bi AtL. ird inary.
i ( ‘eorgia, R. nclolj)h county.- W hercis, Henry I-.
\ * Tuy ior and Mariah V 'aylor app.y tome tor letb rs oVad
! mi nisi ration on the estate of Will am Tartar, kite of said couniv,
j deceased.
I These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sing lar the
| kindred and creditors of said deceased, to b? and appear at my
i office within the time prescrib* and by aw, and shew cause, if any
i they have, why said l>Ati ts should not lie i rented.
’ Given under my hand at office, this tie :2.l day of Jan., 1853.
: Jan. V 9 sw6t O. P. BE \LL. >rdinary^
I ‘ eorgia. f< andolpii county —Whereas, John Pet. r-
V * •'.mi a,q>lios to ine or letters of administration on the estate
; of Archibald Peterson, late of said enmity, deceased,
i These are, ttierelore, to cite and adinmiieh all end singular the
i kindred and creditors*f said deceased, to be and appear at my nf
• flee, within the time prescribed by taw, and shew cause, if any
j they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this Uth lay ot January, 1853.
! January 18—3w5t O. P. BEALL, Ordihary.
: / t eorgia, h nrly county.—Whereas Jesse Collier ;
| “ • nDkes application to me for letters ot Guardianship of the
| persons and property of Martha, John and William Travis, minor
j heirs of \a Travis, deceased; and o’ Sheppyrd and .Malisaa
’ Foster, minors of Jane Foster, decent and :
i These tire t- notify all persons concerned, to shew cause. If any
j they have, why said letters should n -tbe gr u.ted said applicant,
!at the ‘larch term, next,o’ the C*uirt o’ Ordinary lor said county, i
i Given under tnv hand at office this January lf>lh. 1853.
j January if#—4wJt B, S. STAFF'RD, ordinary.
j / Georgia, Randolph county— Whereas. Thomas;
; \T Cor&iu,iuimifiLtrtor o. the es ate <1 Joseph Willium*, di- j
; ceased, applies to me for letters ol dismission. These are, there- !
; fore. Incite and ndinnilt all and singular the partiesi tmsted, .
j to-how cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by
law. why said letters should not be granted. Given under my
! hand at office the 21st day of sept 52.
I Bept 28-39wf,m ’ O P BEALL Ordinary.
i ‘eorgia, ttandolph couiny>>\iirreiii, Thomas W
* T Garner,admini>trator on tho estate of William Ij Morgan, :
I deceased, npp ie-t me for letters of dismission i herefrom. These
j are, therefore. t<> cite and admonish all and singular the parties j
; .a* rested, tostiow cau-e, if any they have, within the time prt
i scrit>ed bylaw, why said letters should uot be granted. Liven ;
under mv hand at office sept 161h,’52.
28-39wfim o P BEAM.. Ordinary.
/ ‘eorgia, I aloof COUllty.— I-Zektel B.
; \T Smith pp ieato me for leiteru of Administration on the j
■ estate of John W. G. Smith, ‘ateo. Tal ot county. dt ceased: 1
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail *■ and singular he
kindred at and creditors of -ahi deceased, to ) e and appear at my
! ot3>*e, within the time prescribed by law, then and here to hew
! Cause, if any they have, why said leitcrs should not be granted.
! Given under mv hand in ofß :e this ’sih Ma ch, 1853.
j March 20 ~>3w-t MARION BET HUNK.>rdinM.v.
| t ‘ r.nrglrt, Fatty county.—VTber<-ne. Jumps P. Brown
* Y m-iA. application to me or let ers of Administration upon
j the e-tate of Joseph O. Gray, late of-aid county, decensetl:
r Tkese ‘ire o notify all persons concern* dto shew cause, if ary ;
I they have, why said letters should uot be granted sad applicant.
! Given under mv hand at office, this march 21s, 1853.
| March 2fl*l3w7t 8. S. STAFFORD, Ordinary. !
/ A o origin- Knrly county. ••Whereas, the estate of Jack
’ * .1 son .v’. Bartlett, late of raM county, deceased, is unrepre*
i aented at lav :
Thi;seare to notify all persons concerned in said estate, to shew
! cause, if any they have, why Thomas B. Andrews, the clerk of ;
j the Superior Court of naid county, should not be appointed ad :
1 mi istratorde bonis non upon the estateof said deceased.
Given under my hand ct (dec this march 21, 18 3,
, March2o -I3\v7t J 3 . n. SfAFFOßD,Ordinary.
(< eorgia, Talbot county .••Whereas, J. J. Jamison,
T Guardian of Nathaniel G. WornmackV orphans petitions for
i letters of dismisdon from said Guardianship.
Be it edered,that all p* rsonsconcerned beano appearnt the.;
j October Term of the ourt of Ordinary of eaid county next on-:
i suing, t en and there to shew cause, if any they hare, why said
letters should not be grunted.
I A true extract <roin the minuses of Mid court .
: March 2fl—wf.m .UARION BETHCTNF.. Ordinary.
\ dmtiitat rator’s Sale ••Agreeably to an order of the
\ ‘rdiuitry of Early county, will be sold on tho first Tuesday
j in May next, in the town of’Dub in, Laurens dbunty, lot of lnu
! number eighty-nine, in the first dicrirt of Laurena county. Sold
1 a- the property of the late Alfred lienfroe, of Early county, mid
or th • benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
, on day ofsa e. THUS. B. ANDREWS, Adm'r.
j Ft brunry 23—Owtds
/ > cni-gia, Bumioliili county.—V\ hereas, .h e. Ruth
\l orfoiii. <;uaruiai ot Benjamin and AbsalomSutloy, applies
} to me for dismission from Ins-aid Guardianship. Ah persons
; interested are, therefore, hereby required to file their objections,
j if any they have, on or before (he .May trim of this court t ext
ensuing, otherwise said applicant will be then and t er* n sruts
-1 sed. t.iven under my hand at office tl e 17 h March, 18 3.
I March 22—wGm O. P. BEALL, Ordinary.
>eorgln, Rnudolph county.—” hcreav, John Gil
[ v J bert, t.uardism of lluldy K. Hill, minor and orphan of
} William F. l ilt, deceased, applies to me f.r dismission Irom
! * iid Guardianship. Ml | ersons are therefore hereby
j required to file their objections, il any they have, on or before the
j Mav Term ol this Four next ensuing, o herwise said applicant ‘
. will be then and there dismissed.
j Given under my hand at offii e, the ITtL March, 1853.
j March 22—wfira P. HKALI Ordinary.
Vdmi ntstrator’s Sale.•• Will be smd in Cmhbert,
Kai do pti county n th.- ISr-i Tuesday in May next, Jot of
j land number one hundred and ourte.-n in the e th district ot
i -aid touicy ; on whtcharesmil imp'ovements. Persons wisn
! ng n small tarm will do well to examine it.
t |rn one hall i livable first January next, the balun e first
| January, 1855. Sold by order o the court o: ordinary o: s id
! Nmntv’ior distribution am >ug thv heire of t harpe Hale, decens
! ed. .1/arch 22—tds DAVID RU'TH, LlmV
Vcl mtn Ist rntor's Sale of Notes, Accounts, Ac
\\ ill bus*-Id on t e tirsi'lut-sday in Aprii next, hi the mar
j ket house, in’hecity of rolumbus, between th legal hours of
I Sheriffs sale, theouts’andinjf accounts, notes and due bills ot
i Peabody &. * 0., claimed by administrator of Augustus Peabody,
deceased, ns the exclusive property of his intestate, warranty in
every respect expressly excluded, fctald by order of Court ot >r
dinarvtor Muscogee county, ns debts insolvent and ol doubtful
collection. *i*rms of sale ca*h.
WM. N. NF.I.SON, Adm’r.
AUIt T NTU< PM A HOD V, dee’d.
.V-r~h 2 Per R atson Dknt *v, Attorney.
Vclministratoi'K Sale.*-\greeab!e an order"f the
cour *t Ordinary m Early c*>unt}, will bo Bold on the first
fuesday in April next, be me tD. .'o'<rt h-'use door in Ktakeiy. n
ike!> ne/rob*y named Wesley, about fourteen ye r- old,>t light
(Nunplexlon, belonging to the estate ot Dr. John Hill, deceased.
Sold to make a division oi said estate.
Jan.29—tds WILLIAM BILL, Ad mV.
IT'xecutor’s snle. - Will be sold in Thomasville, in Thom*
“Vis count', on the riist Tuesday in .May next, lot.>fland nuro
n retg t\ eight, in the eighth district of said cou .ty. Sold by
>rder of the court of Ordinary of Rardolph county, as the pro
perty of Hiram Harrison, deceased.
March 15-wtds L. r. SoT.E. Ex r.
Notice to debtors and creditort.— Ml | er-*u s
holding dem unis agamrtthe esta e ot Oliver ILF. Danie .
ate of Taltmt c^unt', deceased, are her-by notified lo prerent
hem for payment, duly authenticated, within the time prescribe*
by law ; and thos- iude ted to *ai t deceased, are requetied t<
hake immediate paymeut ot the same.
Mar*’-1, l- 9wit josFPM P-ROU N. -n!m>.
N otice to debtors and creditor?.--Ail person
indebted to the state of James oaugb, late of MusCogc
county, deceased* arc t.ereby re inert, and to make immediate pay
men*; and ail persot s having demands a.ainst said decea tu,
will render then, according to law.
WILLIAM C. GRAY, Adm’r.
Columons March 12— IflwTt
N otice to Debtors and Creditors— All persons in
debted to ihues a eof John A. Walker, decease- , are rt
inested to come mrw vr.l and make payment, and h.|diny
; a ms agaiiibt said estate are requested io present them duly an
houticated to me. JAS. S. VV ALKLR, Adra r.
January s—2w7t
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.— Ml persom
indebted to tiie estate ot John Newsom deceased, late •
[ Randolph county, are r. quested to make immediate payment :
and those having demand” against said estate, are requested to
’ present them duly authenticated to me.
Fb. 15- 7.61 ‘ PAKIF.L A.N'F.WSOM. Adm'r
vfoticeto debtors and creditors.—Ah persons in
i> debted to the estate oi Epsy Dyson, lute of Early county
and ceased, are requested to make immediate payment: and al
i persons having demands against said estate, are requ jst.d to hand
■ them in ouly authenticated within the time preser bed by taw,to
, A/arch 15-wst ABNER DYnOV. ArimV.
rpwo months after date application will be
JL made to ihe honorable court of t.-rdinaty of Early county.
. for leave to soil the lands belonging to Epsy Dyson, late of mud
county,deceased ABNER BY SON, Adm’r.
March 15 —w/m ____________
* \VO mout ba after date, I shall apply to the
l (jourt of >rdiu iryf audolpit county, for leave to sell be
; ) a nds belonging to Stephen Weatherby. late o’ said county, de. ’d
Fob. 15-7W2-U M XRHN >vrt *
[two months after date, application will i>.
made to the Court of ■ >rdiuttry ol Randolph county,for lea\ >
• , to sell the negroes belonging to the estate of George W. Moye,
deceased, late ofß tid county. .
’ January .s—4w2m WM. A. MOYE, AdtnV.
TII E V N ION* OF THE STATES AND THE SOVEREIG NT V OF THE STATES.’
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1853
I- Two months after date 1 shall apply to th.
- 1 (oun of'nliunry **f Early county ior leave to ei tho m-gr
I belonging to the estate ot John Jones, deceased,late of said com
e ty, f**rthe purpose of ntakiug a distribution among the heirs <
* said estate. THUS. ANDREWS, Admr.
} mr‘-h w'jm
TWO months after date 1 snail apply to t b
1. Court of Ordinary of Randolph county, for leave to ?ei! th.
and bcl ngina to Heurv Sandlin, and
Feb 8 flw2m JL-RE SAVDLINL Adm’r.
i r p\VO months after untr, l ahall apply to tbe
1 Court of .Ordinary of Rarulolph county for leave to sell a
ii negro belonging to themii ora of i-01. Graves, deceased.
i January 18—3w2m B. GRAVES,Guard an.
HTVVO mouths after date application will be
X made to the Court of Ordinary of La.lv c< uinty, for leaven
sell the lands belonging to the estate of Epsev Dvson, deceased
January 29—2 m _ __ ABNER DY ON, Adm’r.
r rW<* months after da*c, we at&ail apply to
1- the Court of Ordinary of Randolph county lor leave to sell:
i town lot in Covington, Newton county, as the property of Sol
f Graves, deceased. L. A.GONEKE,) ,
and B.GRAVES. ) v Adm r?.
January 18—2 m w ith the Will annexed.
f p.afin).
I PBALM civ.
’ RV THE LATE RIGHT HON. tIR ROBERT FLEE.
0 ! worship the King
AH glorious above,
0 gratefully sing
! Hu* power and his love—
Our Shield and Defender,
The Ancient of Days,
Pavilioned in splet:dor,
And girded with praise.
0 tell ofhis might,
0 sing of his grace,
Whose rohe is the light,
Whose canopy, space;
His chariots of wrath,
Deep thunder clouds form.
And dark is his path,
On the wings of the storm
This earth, with its store
Os wonders untold,
Almighty ! thy power
Hath founded ot old !
Hatli e tabli hod it fast
By a changeless decree,
And round it hath east,
Like a mantle, the sea.
Thy bountiful care
What tongue can recite 1
It breathes in the air,
It shines in the light;
It streams from the hills.
It descends to the plain,
And sweetly distils
In the dew and the rain.
Frail children of dust,
And feeble as frail ;
In Thee do we tru t,
Nor find Thee to fail ;
Thy mercies, how tender!
How firm to the end !
Our Maker, Defender,
Redeemer,and Friend!
O measureless might!
Ineffable love !
While angels delight
To hymn Thee above.
The humbler creation,
Though leeble their lays.
With true adoration
Shall lisp to Thy praise !
A Uoveu.nou IN Petticoats.—During tho
: reign of Queen Anne, the E;ul of Clarendon
was appointed Governor of the Province of
Now Voik, and commissioned to “represent
‘j Her Majesty” in that office. The Earl, whose
| “upper chamber” seems to iiave been some
! what scantily furnished, understood this phrase
i rather too literally, and actually put on a wo
man’s dress as his official costume ! A painting
of him, thus accounted, still exists in England.
Col. Pickett.—The Athens Jltrald has
raised at the head ol its columns, the name of
Col. A. J. Pickett, of Montgomery Ala., as a
camlidaTefnr Governor at the ensuing election.
Southern Planters’ Convention.—At the j
late meeting of tho Maryland State Agricultu- j
ral Society, Messrs. 0. 11. Calvert, President, j
John Merry man, jr., Vice President for Baiti- !
more county, aud C. P. Holcomh, Vice Presi- !
dent for Delaware, were appointed a delegation i
to represent the State of Mar laud in the Eon
j vention of Southern Planters, to be held in
j Montgomery Ala ,on tl, e fir-t Monday in May. |
No mockery in this world ever sounds to me i
so hollow-ns that of being told to cultivate hap
piness. What does sueh advice mean ? Hap
piness is not a potato, to be planted in a mould
and tilled with manure. Happiness is a glory
•hiniiig far down upon ns out of heaven. She
I is a divine dew which the soul, on certain of its
| summer mornings, feels dropping upon it from
j tho amaranth bloom and golden fruitage of
| Parndhc.
“Here's your money, dolt. Now, tell me
why your scoundrelly m ister wrote me eighteen
letters about tnat contemptible sum?” said an ex
asperated debtor. “I'm sure, sir, I can't tell, sir ;
I but if you’ll excuse me, sir, 1 think it was be
-1 cause set euteeu letters di in't fetch it !”
Good Lome.—“Brudder Bones, can you tell
. me do difference twene dicing and dieting ? ’
“Why, ob corse 1 can, Lemuel. When you
diet you lib on nolfiin, and w hen you die you
hab ti ffin to lib on.” “Well, dat’s different
from what I tort it was—l tort it was a race
’ atwene de dnetnrin stuff and starvation, to see
1 which would kill fust.”
Glancing over a page of Blackwood recently
we met with this observation : There is but
one way of being correct and agreeing with
everybody ; it s to say nothing that can bo ol
any possible use to any one.
The following incident “came off’ in a cer
i tain poor-house in New Hampshire. A young
clergyman visiting the establishment seated him
-elf by the side of a deaf old woman, when this
conversation ensued :
Clergyman (shouting)—“How old are you,
my good Madam ?”
J Woman—“ Eighty-eight years old, come last
Mnv 1”
Clergyman (in a sad tone) —“Eighty-eight
years old ! Before eighty-eight years shall have
l passed over me, I shall be food for worms !”
Old Woman (horrified) —“Worms, did you
■ say f Are you troubled with ’em l inm er
j kuow'd grow’d-up men-folks to have ’em bad !”
The clergyman was observed to come away
very suddenly after that question and answer !
Philosophers say that shutting the eyes makes
. the st use of hearing more acute. A wag sug
gests that that accounts for the many closed
], -ves that are seen in our churches every Sun
day morning.
ftliscdimt torts.
MEMORANDA
ON A TOL K FOR HEALTH.
BY N. P. WILLIS.
Blood-horses in Charleston-- Respectful man
- ters of negroes—Slow pace of inhabitants—Bine
•■dank drive—Rail road across pine-barrens
’rairic of pond-lilies—South Carolina marked
haracler—Savannah river and arrival in Geor
pa—Augusta and its general physiognomy—
, Northern air—Curious specimen of master in
•hirt sleeves and negro carrying his con:—Un
ippropriated magniJicencr.-Thc Georgia “crack
jr.’’
i Thebe is an air of style given lo Charleston
by the prevalence of blood horses—almost every
vehicle 1 saw, public and private, telling thus of
lie univeisalitv to which had prevailed tho spor
iiig tastes of the gentlemen of Carolina. The
particularly respectful and at the same time
lalf-affeetionate manner# of all the blacks who
tame in my way, told also a story of the past
diameter ot the citv, continuing the impression
’> “id family conservatism for which it is fani
"'s. I am inclined to read a third historic chroni
le in the average speed of promenade on tiie
idewalk here, which is considerably slower
nan on the pave of any other American city.—
i was quite impressed with this last phenome
non. A passage to Charleston from New York,
u see the let alone magnolias, the looks of leis
ire, and a few things taking tiieir time as if
eternity were really still on hand, might he ra
tionally established I think, among the pilg.im
.ges of refined curiosity, on our very fast side
>f the water.
i he inhabitants have a luxury here, cheap in a
nine-timber country, but the enjoyment of which
is very far beyond any cost, with so sandv a
soii and so warm a climate—a plank road,
forming a drive of some miles out of the city.—
An excursion upon it, under very lovely guid
ance, was one of bright lines in my companion’s
and my own chronicle of Southern travel. We
av, here and there, upon the road side, one of
tmise moss-draped trees which form so beauti
ltd a feature of the cemetery at Savr.nnah-thougli
without the associations which there give a
melancholy character to this pendant druperv, it
uas a perversely different expression. So rag
gedly apparelled and standing in the dust In
tiie side ol a common road, the “monarch of the
woods ’ looks ludicrously Don-Cesar-de-Baiizaii
{ish.
We left Charleston on the morning of May
Bth, and travelled across a couple of States, with
fewer “experiences,” it seemed me, than I ever
beiore found in the same amount of longitude.—
It was partly the mode of travel, no doubt.—
Railroads seem only to cease distance—stage
coaches used to punctuate, emphasize and make
it intelligible. But some part of the monotony
ot our traverse ot South Carolina was due to
its pine- barrens, no doubt—a class of landscape
where Nature does not seem to be turning tiie
elements to ordinary account. One sees nei
ther vegetation nor inhabitants. At a cross
road, I remember, we saw a quadruple w aggon
team almost becalmed amid the sand, with a
sleepy looking negro on the nigh wheel horse ;
and at a desert station, from which several sand
tracks branched away, there was a private car
riage waiting for one of our fellow-passengers ;
i but, of the remainder of the great State that
I has such a will of its own, f remember nothing
| but one prairie of pond lilies and miles with
| wildernesses between. Perhaps the itiilnenee
| this kind of native soil might have on a mind
that would thrive by being turned in upon itself,
may account for the marked character of which
this Ktute seems to be a natural cradle. There
arc require to -sec life,” and there
are those who can stay at homo and live it—
the domestic manufacture making the latter
j class better acquainted with the warp and woof
I article.
j We were eight hours crossing South Caroli
na—a disrespectfully brief travese of which ! felt
quite ashamed, on a first visit—and, crossing
the Savannah River, we ascended a bank into
the State of Georgia. This seemed the begin
! ning of a higher platform of land, a different
j soii, and surface more uneven and picturesque,
j Augusta, the town we landed at, looked verv
j New-England-ish, to my eye. There was a
| lively air about tiie people in tho streets, plenty
| o/’ IVesb paint on the houses, new signs, bright
j c olou ed bricks, bio ,and streets w ith n.) gia sin
| them, and an unequivocal accustomed-ncss to
| “enterprise” in the paces of the cart horses. The
; ladies whom we saw shopping, looked very
j fashionable dressed, and metropolitan. I saw
j but one novelty which told of climate and usn
! ges different front the North—a very common
; looking man strolling along leisurely in his shirt
sleeves and gazing into the shop win I >wbut
with a negro benind, him carrying hie coal !
This was the nearest approach 1 had seen, out
of London, to the mounted “tiger” riding behind •
the dandy “swell” with the waterproof overall I
i fastened to his crupper The darkey footman ;
’ was dressed in tow-cloth jacket and trousers j
; and wore a white felt hat with ragged rim—his I
I black skin underneath looking fat, shiny ad
| cotnfo table. The cmi ms part of it was to see
j the quality of man that could afford to be bis
j master. lie was, himself, hardly as clean and
tidy as would be necessary to pass for “respec
table’’ ina working man at the North. Most
likely, he was an ecce; trie soeciineii, but there
was no misgiving of his authority, in the airof Ids
faithful Juba.
There m :4 either be a generally diffused taste
for park-scenery, in Georgia, or there is some
local advantage in thinking out woods and clear
ing them of underbush, which appeals to the
common policy of every inhabitant, Woodlands
of majestic trees, with open pasture-range be
neatn, were never out of sight, from one side of
j the State to the other, it was only odd—after
! seeing these in England as appurtenances of
| ancient family estates, every aisle of tree-trnnks
j serving mainly as a note of admiration to some
j famous name—to see them here doing honor to
j nobody in particular. Passing through what
| might be manorial estates of great magnificence,
I inquired in vain for the name of a proprietor.
Nobody knew whose, grandeur and dignity was
there waving in the wind arid making the hill
, sides imposing, it was like glorification going
to waste.
I was disappointed, (travelling as one does, in
a rail-car, like a mailed letter in an envelope)
uot to hav had the opportunity to see a specific
and undoubted specimen of the Georgia “crack
er.’’ This is said to be the only customer with
whom the Yankee has no chance—a sharper of
the South that can out- wooden-nutmeg even a
Connecticut podler. They inhabit the sandj
ti acts, waste lands and border settlements, aim
! are usually described as white-headed, yellowed
skinned, lean and depraved out of missionary
i reach. How they borne by the sagacity with
which they “squat,’’ swindle, evade tiie law and
enjoy an Arab freedom of range, and what is
their constituent genealogy, I wish some Audu
bon would ornithologize.
Is-ostaur Secretary ci Mate.
[ Dudley Mann has received the appointment
.I to this new and most responsible office. Tlii.-
j gentleman has resided a long time in Europe,
, employed in various diplomatic situations un
der several different administrations < f the
’ General Government. We learn from the ln
■ ion that Mr. Mann “first entered the service ol
the government as consul to Bremen. He was
subsequently commissioned consul to the Aus
tralian port of Trieste, but ho declined the ap
’ ; pnintmeut 1U President Polk lie was sent on
’ j a special and confidential agency to the “ourt
’ | of Hanover, and whilst there succeeded in ne
• gotiating treaties with the kingdom of Hanover
and with the Grand Duchies of Oldenburg and
1 Mechlenbttrg Schwerin, which secured to
American commerce, especially to the southern
staples of cotton and tobacco, important and
most valuable privileges.
1 “The first successes of Hungarian revolution
’ induced our government to dispatch an agent
r to the scene of action, with instructions to give
all possible legitimate encouragement and sup
port to the struggling patriots. Without his
knowledge, Mr. Mann was selected for this deli
j cate and hazardous mission; but the reverses
and ultimate subjugation of the brave Magyars
put it beyond his power to accomplish his pur
pose. He was not too late, however, to incur
much personal peril, nor too inactive to provoke
the wrath of Austrian despotism. The fa
mous Haviinu had issued orders for his arrest;
and had he crossed the confines of Hunga
ry, lie would undoubtedly have been put to
death. In Vienna he was watched mid thwart
ed and constantly threate .ed by the govern
ment police.
“In 1850 Mr. Mann was sent in a confiden
tial capacity to Switzerland, which had just then
accomplished the renovation ot its constitution,
and for that reason, as well as because of its
free institutions, the especial mark of Austrian
hatred. In what manner—with what feelings
of joy and gratitude, Mr. Mann, the represen ta*
live of tiie great republic of America, was re
ceived by the uiivanqiiislied republic of Europe,
is attested by his success in negotiating a favor
alile treaty of commerce and amity between
the Swiss confederation anti the government of
the United States. Having accomplished his
mission to Switzerland, Mr. Mann returned to
Palis, where he is sojourning at this moment.
His appointment is as honorable to him as it will
prove serviceable to the country.
The Eofaula Bridge.
Ihe past winter and fall have been noted for
a multiplicity of heavy rains. Wide spreading
ami devastating Ireshets have occurred with
unusual frequency. Not only have our mails
been delayed time and again, but the river has ,
been so often swollen beyond its usual limits,
as to occasion a far more than ordinary degree
of annoyance and hindrance to boats. And so
much has the patience of some of the citizens
of Columbus been tried by this latter circum
stance. that they are resolving upon legal mea
sures to have the evil remedied. We see a re
cent communication in one of the Columbus
papers signed “Owners of Boats,” recommend
ing that policy, and calling upon the city Coun
cil to take tho matter in hand, to employ com
petent counsel to institute suit to remove the
obstruction, or to open a negotiation with tho
owners ot the bridge to remedy the evil com
plained of, by draw gates or by raising the
bridge higher. We understand a petition lias
circulated among the citizens of that place,
for the purpose of uiging this stop.
As to the idea of removing the hi idge entirelv,
we presume that is a mere extra flourish, lor j
the purpose of attaching greater importance to j
the matter. ‘I he proposition of remedying the I
evil complained of by draw gates, or by raising J
the bridge higher, may perhaps meet with con- j
sideration. A lawsuit about the matter will be j
a stepi of some trouble and expense, involving as
it will, strong prejudices, great interests, and an
array of able counsel on both sides. We hop
the people of Columbus will not get fr gh ene
at the anticipacd rapid growth of their cit v on
account of the extension of their railroads. We
imagine a plenty of these will supersede the ne
cessity ot so much use for the river. Thos
who are ready to pitch into a lawsuit, are sotn
times anxious to get. rid of it .—Spirit of the
South.
We see it stated that the most lucrative of
our consulship is that at Panama, which is rated
at between thirty-five and one hundred thousand
dollars per annum. Havana is next, then
Liverpool, and afterwards in order come
Buenos Ayres, Matanzas, Havre, Alexandria
and Hong Kong, nr Canton. The commercial
agency at St Thomas, Danish West India
Islands, is said to be worth from six to ten
thousand dollars a year.
t he Senate have confirmed the appointment i
| of the Hon John A. Campbell, of Mobile, to
! be Judge of tho Supreme Court, and Dudley
j Mann, to be Assistant .Secretary of State.
High Duty.— Every barrel of flour used in
Cuba is imported f-om Spain, the duly upon
American flour being nine dollars a barrel.
Collector of this Port.—We understand
that a dispatch was received from Washington
city yesterday, announcing the appointment ot
John 80-ton. E-q , as Collector for the port oi
Savannah. —Sov Paprr.
Mr. Everett made his speech on Monday; in
which he stated that the affairs of Central
America were in the way of amicable adjust
inent. Great Britain having abandoned the Mos
quito Protectorate.
A cask of California wine is now on its way
as a present to President Pierce. It comes from
the hacienda of Don Louis Vignes, of Los An
gelos.
In the Milwaukie Legislature, some half
dozen Maine Liquor law# were presented lately,
one of them signed by two hundred Norwegians.
The number of persons actually engaged in
digging gold in California does not exceed 100,-
000. During the month of January just passed,
the export of gold from California amounted
to $-1,576,013, which gives a monthly yield ol
$45,76 to each man engaged in mining.
The new Secretary of tiie Treasury, Mr.
Guthrie, has published an official notire to tin
effect that proposals tor the erection of a branch
mint in California will be received until the first
of April ensuing. The cost is limited to S.’JOO.-
000.
What difference is there between forms and
ceremonies? You sit upon one, and stand on
the other.
Mr. Floren, leader of the Darien exploring
expedition died at Panama, on 27th of Februa
ry, of inflammation of the brain.
i Letter,from Lord John Russel! on the Muiliai
! j Cose.
- j We see no prospectofa release of the Madiai
, I Our own country, Prussia,and England have ail
- interfered in their behalf, but without effect.—
• England has hitherto confined herself to the non
official solicitations of Lord Palmerston, Lord
! Malmsimrv, and Sir Henry Bulwer, the last of
> whom is the British Minister at Florence. Lord
John Russell, on his accession to tiie post ol
- Secretary of State, sent to Sir Henry the follow
i iug dispatch, which has just been published,
t and which tiie London Times justly enough de
nominates a striking paper, it is now nearly two
• months old,and for all practical purposes seems
I to have been a brutumfulmcn ;
1 ford John Russell to Sir Henry Bulwer.
Foreign-Office, January 18, 1853.
Sir :—According to the last accounts received
from you the Grand Duke of Tuscany stHl hesi
-1 tatesou the subject of the Madiai.
But this is a matter on which hesitation im
plies capital punishment. It is the same thing
in effect to condemn a man to die by fire like
Savonarola, or to put him to death by the slow
torture of an unhealthy prison.
ft seems to be imagined, indeed, by some
Governments on the Continent, that if they
avoid the spectacle of an execution on tiie scaf
fold they will escape the odium to themselves,
and the sympathy for their victims, which at
tends upon the punishment of death for offences
of a political or religious character.
But this is an error. it is now well under
stood that tiie wasting of the body, tho sinking
of the spirits, the weakening of the mind, are
but additions to the capital puni-hmeiit which
j long and close confinement too often involves
If, therefore, as has been lately reported, one
of the Madiai were to die in prison, the Grand
Dnke must expect that throughout Europe he
will be considered as having put a human being
to death for being a Protestant
It will be said, no doubt, that the offence of j
Francesco Madiai was not that of being a Pro- j
estant, but that of endeavoring to seduce others I
from the Roman Catholic faith; that the Tits-j
can Government had the most merciful inten- j
lions, and meant to have shortened the period of
imprisonment allotted by law to his offence ; j
that such offences cannot be permitted to pass .
unpunished.
All this, however, will avail very little.— :
Throughout the civilized world, this example ot j
religious persecution will excite ahhorie ice.— i
Nor will it be the least of the reproaches addres- |
sed to the Government of the Grand Duke that i
the name of Leopold of Tuscany has been thus j
| desecrated, and the example of a benevolent j
j Sovt’rt ign thu# departed from. The peaceful, j
j mild and ingenuous character of the Tuscan j
j people makes this severity the less necessary j
and the more odious.
As this is a matter affecting a Tuscan subject j
it may be said that Her Majesty’s Government j
have no right to interfere. If this means that j
interference by force of arms would not tie j
justifiable, I confess at once that nothing but 1
tiie most extreme case would justify such inter- -
ferenee.
But if it be meant that Her Majesty has not;
tho right to point out to a friendly Sovereign i
the urguments which have prevailed in tiie most j
civilised nations against tne use oftlie civil sword j
to punish religions opinions, 1 entirely deny the ;
tiutii of such an allegation.
h ou are, therefore, instructed in the most se- i
rious tone to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, i
and to lay before him all the considerations sta- i
j ted in this dispatch. Yon will do it in the j
j most friendly tone, and take care to atT-ure the j
j Government to whicli you are accredited that j
j tone are more sincere in their wisties for (lie in- j
j dependence and happiness of Tuscany titan the i
j Queen of Great Britain. I aui.&c,
J. RUSSELL, j
The Pantograph.
Surprising Invention.—Among won
derful discoveries nrinveiitionsending in “graph,”
the Pantograph seems destined to lake no se
cond pari. It is a cutting and carving machine,
which works with amazing celerity, great pre
cision and finish, At is applicable lo innumerable
purposes of ornament and use. This remark*
aide invention lias been patented by Mr.Scarby. I
Acting ou the principle of tiie slide rest, or ]
floating bed. and directed by the Pantograph, j
tiie machine is moved with facility and exact- I
| ness in all tiie directions of the cube, under a
, fixed tool or tools that it is capable of producing
| in cutting, carving, or engraving, a sac simile of
almost anything presented to its operation. The
enumeration of all tiie purposes to which this
strange piece of mechanism is applicable, would
exhaust imagination. ’Pile hardest substances
oiler no impediment to its powers. In st lie o.i
marble, in ivory or wood, in pearl or metal, it
i can turn out copies of any shape you please.
1 and by a principle of easy adjustment, on a
j scale as much larger or smaller than the original
as may bo desired. It will engrave seals to any
pattern ; turn out an exact copy of the Medi- j
cean Venus, or the Greek Slave ; furni -h blocks
to the calico printer, the floor cloth manufactur
er, the paper Stainer and ffie letter-press printer;
execute monumental tablets and architectural
ornaments ; form saw handles ; cut names and
sign boards ; or do anything else which requires
any so t of shape or impression to be l iven to
the hardest materials, performing that which
appears the most difficult or delicate feat with
as much dispatch, exactness, and finish as tiie
easiest and least pretending.
The utility of the machine may be inferred
from its applicability in the tingle department
of saw handles. The saw handle manufacture
of'Sheffield alone employs four hundred hands,
who make on an average, fifteen handles eacli a
day, or 36,000 a week which, at one penny
per handle, would return £7BOO per annum.—
Now, one of the company’s machines, inauageo
by a man and a boy, will produce 300 handles a
day from one cutter ; but as each machine
. may have three cutters or more, it is obvious
that tho entire trado might be supplied with a
few mackines. It remain# only to mention,
that the machine is cheap, and may he wrought
with ease by any and -sci iption of power, from
hand to steam, — English Paper.
Washington, Feb. 19.
It appears to be generally understood, this
evening, tiiat .Mr. Buchanan is certainly decided
upon for England, Henry A. Wise, of Virginia,
for France, and Mr. Soule, of Louisiana, sot
Spain.
Asbsry Dickies was elected Secretary of tli
Senate, Dunning R. McNair, Sergeant-at-Arn.s.
in the place of Robert Beale,) aud Isaac Hi 1
and, Assistant Door keeper.
The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer learns fom
the best authority that Jenny Lind is nut com
ing to America, and that she is not unhappy in
tier domestic relations. What can possess the#
rumor-makers to tell 6uch flagrant falsehoods.
—Sav. Journal.
[TERMS. $2 00 IN ADVANCE.
i To Prevent Pitting by the Small Pox.
Ladies, here is a recipe w hich is worth a
!• rtun • to you, if you ever happen to lie so un
i fortunate as we have been ; for a pretty face,
provided tiiere is a good heart with it, is alwavs
a fortune fora lady, and it gives me real pain,
I whenever 1 seesucii a one all scarred and bioch
ed with tiie marks of small pox. You can pre
vent it for two shilling#. My face was covered
1 with the deepest and biggest kind of pustules,
and w >uld now lie a ghastly sight but for the
. care of one of tiie blessed ones of yam sex,
who applied the remedy, and saved what little
’ beauty tiiere was as good as new.
Get from tiie apothecary, a little vi.d of stuff
called “liquid cuticle,” and as soon as the pus
tules are fully formed, apply a little of the li
quid v ith a little brush or feather, to each one.
As fast a# they get ripe, remove the scab and
wipe away the matter clean and apply the li
quid again. If any of them fill the second
time, you must remove tiie covering and repeat
the process. It will smart like fun fora mo
ment, but my word for it, when you recover,
you shall not find a mark upon that pretty face
of yours to prove you ever had the disease.
I am told tiie articlo is made of gun cotton,
dissolv ;d in chloroform. It forms an artificial
skin over a wound, just as good as the real one’
It is a valuable romedy, and 1 expect tiie Ladies.
Department of The Plow, will become immen
sely pi pul ir for making it public. I think the
manufactures of the article ought to send the edi
tor a sufficient supply to give every lady sub
scriber a bot ie, for this gratuitous puff.
Be I ‘acciuated,— lf you have been, he so again,
for it w ill protect you for a long time, hut must
lie renewed. I protected me for lolly eight
years, ami ns ladies never reat h that age, they
will be safe if vaccinated. .Solon Robinson.
A Generous Offer. —It is said that Gen. Abner
Curtis, a great shoe manufacturer of East-Abing
tou, M n>=. lias been issued p*op sals to some
| twenti or thirty young men in his manufactu
: ring wa rehouse, that if they will, the current
; year, lie prudent, economical, and faithful in
i their duties—show a balance sheet ot savings,
! individually, of one- hundred and fifty dollars,
; and co isununate marriage ou or before the first
day of January next ensuing, then he will add,
j as a N< w Year’s present, a house lot upon his
! domain, and one hundred dollars for tiie pur
pose of assi ting in the erection of a cottage
house, severally, to hi# corps of assistants afure
i said. ‘■
The United Stales and Havana Mails. —The
; Captau -General of Cuba has given notice to
j the American Consul at Havana, of an order
j which lie has received from the Spanish gov
i eminent, stating that no transmission will be
given t. rougiiout the island, in the mails to any
A meric* in newspapers unless they lie secured
! with n -ingie string or band, sons to admit of
i their being examined by the authorities, il nec-
I essary, without tearing the said band nr cover;
j and should any letter or letters he found within
: the pap ;rs, tho same will be taken out, properly
! threete 1, and tiie full postage charged from the
place i.oin whence said letter or letters shall
j come. All kinds of printed matter w ill be in
j eluded wider t ie bead of newspapers.
The order it is stated, went into effect ou the
! first of March.
j Judge of the Supreme Court.—The ap
i poinlm-nt oi John A. Campbell esq. of Mobile
| to the vacant seat on the Bench ol the Supreme
1 Court of the United States,is one that deserves
- tiie wn west approval of all true Republicans.—
Mr C. mphell is personally a mail of tiie liigli
: e#t wn- tli. and professionally we do not believe
there i in the whole country one of more pro
-1 found and enlarged learning, or one whose tine
’ balance and impartiality of mind, better fits
him so the high duties of a Judge. Mr. Camp
bell h- ■; lontr stood eminent among the State
Right# leaders of the South, and as one of her
ablest uid most faithful defenders in all those
questions that have involved her interests and
safety .—Charleston Mercury.
The “Great Bore” at this Hoosac Moun
tain. —The Committee of the Massachusetts
Legislature to whom was referred the petition
! of the Troy and Greenfield Railroad Company,
j asking for a loan of $2,000 to aid them in tun
neling tiie lloosac Mountain, arrived here this
i mon.Tng from Troy, where they tarried over
last ni giit The Committee, consisting of seven
teen niumhers of the Senate and House, left
Boston on Tuesday morning last, and arrived
at the Mountain in the town of Florida, on
Wednesday, where they had opportunity of wit
nessin * the great boring machine operate upon
the solid rock. The weather was cold, ami the
machinery was quite frosty, but notwithstanding,
the mein noth instrument was put
ami in the space of fifteen minutes bored lour
and one-eighth inches. The circle is twenty
four feet in diameter. and will admit a double
track. The machine was several times tested
j and with like success. It ha# bored at tho rate
of twenty-four inches per hour.
Mr.Everett delivered a 3|>eecli in tiie Senate on
Monday w-eek, showing Central Atmr*
iean affairs are in tho way of aiivcnble settle
ment, and tiiat England abandons the Musquito
protectorate. *
Mr.Deßovv, Superintendent of tiie Census,
discharged one hundred of the Clerk# on 1 ues
day.
Surveyor of California. — 1 iie Baltimore
Sun of the 19th inst., says: “Among the con
firmations, yesterday, was tiiat ot Col. Jacn
Hayes, as Surveyor General of California. The
salaray of the office is four thousand five hun
dred dollars, with an ample allowance for con
tingent expenses and clerk hire.
Experiments liave been lately made at Berlin
with cannon having rifle bores, and loaded at
tiie breach with a conical missile, which is hol
low, and contains powder. These experiments
ire said to have been very successful. With
1 1-2 pound of powder a missile was thrown
more than 6,000 feet.
The N. Y: Tribune says tiiat more than
seventy-five per cent, of alt tiie crime in that
city is chargeable to intemperance.
Capt. Sutter (the early settler in California)
has leased his farm, and it is stated that lie in
tends to return to Switzerland with his family.
The difficulty existing between the Editor of
:he Richmond Whig, Alexander Moseley, Esq.
uid Jan es Barbour, Esthe Delegate from
Culpepper, Va.. inis Keen lioiiorablv # adjusted.
Mr . Pailinglotl is said to liave ail jously
asked if Uncle Tom is a better man than Enoch,
if Bibnlcal memory. Bhe ground# her reasons
for making this inquiry upon the fact that she
heard that Uncle Tom has been translated seven
times, while Enoch was translated but once-
Number 14,