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®ltf lUfdilij J lines & Sentinel.
BY LOMAX & ELLIS.
Volume XIII.
THE TIMES & SENTINEL.
riIOTENT LOH&X & EO^WELiTeIIK
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
THE TJU-WEEKLV TIMES <fc SENTINEL
is published E VERY WRDXFHDA i sad FRIDAY MO RX- i
/.VO aud SATURDAY EFEXIXQ.
THE WBBKuY TIMES <fc SENTINEL
l $ published -vory TJFSDA Y MORXIXG.
Office on Randolph street, opposite the Post Office.
TERMS:
TRI-WEEKLY, Five I*ollak* per annum. lu advance.
WEEKLY, Two f>mx*£tt per annum, lu advance.
inserted at One Dollar
per square, for the fln*t insertion, and fifty tektr tor every rub
sequent Insertion.
Liberal deduction will be made for yearly adver'.lwmentA
JialoH of Idihd and Negroes, by A3rc’ nletratars, Executors, or
are required by law to be held on the first Tuesday
in the month, between the hours of ton in the forenoon and
three In the afternoon, at the Court House in the county in which J
the property is situate. Notices of these sale** must be given in j
a public gazette forty day* previous to the day of saie.
.Voticea for the sale of Personal Property must be given at j
least ton day* previous to the day of sale*
Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate roust be publish- |
ed forty day*.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary •
for leave to sell Land or Negroes, roust be published weekly for !
two month*.
Citations for Letters of Administration must be published !
thirty days —for Dismission from Administration, monthly eix j
wrath*— lor Dismiasira from Guardianship forty days.
Rules for Foreclosure of Mortgage must be published monthly
for four monthg- for establishing lost papers, for the full spate
of three month* —for compelling titles from Executors or Admin
istrators, where a bond has been given by the deceased, the full !
spate of three months.
Publications will be continued according to these, th© ‘
legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered. ;
LEGAL NOTICES
GICOitGI \, Muscogee County.—Will be sold on
the first Tuesday in {September uxt, at the Market House j
In the City of Columbus, the following property, viz :
City lot No. 345, fronting on ‘Troup -ireet, formerly occupied !
by IVm. B. Kobinoon as a residence, levied on as the property (
of said Robinson, to satisfy a tl. fa. I'rom .Wuncogee Superior j
Court, in favor of Valencourt H. Cady against Wm. 8., Bird F. j
and Nathaniel Me. Robinson and seaborn Johor, owners of the :
ttu’.mor Osceola.
One acre of land, more or less, in the northwest corner of lot •
No. 10-t, in the Sixth District of Mnscogee, levied on ra the .
property of John D. Lftndou. to satisfy a 11. fa. from the 51rc i.-> j
trate’R Court, in favor of i willy & Davis* Levy made aud ro- ‘
turned to me by the constable.
Also, the west half of let of land No. 02. in the Seventh Dis- f
trict of Muscogee, containing lIU3* acres, more or less, levied on I
asth- property of William and Augustus Mors, to satisfy two j
fi. fa/s from the v(agitr&te'B in favor of George S. Faison, 1
against said William and Augustus Moss. Levy made auu ro- I
turned .o me by the constable.
Also, city lot No. 481, in the city of Columbus, containing a v
acre, more or less, levied on its the property of Jr, m Van rant, ‘
to satisfy a fi. fa. from the Magistrate's Court, in favor of Jane
Lloyd, uaalnst John VanzarU IL .1/ose Garrett, partners, and •
John Vanzant individually Levy made a:wi rciorueti to me by
the constable.
Aug. 3, ids A. 5. RHTHFRFORD, Pberiff. I
Randolph Sheriff's Sale.
TlflLL be sold on the first Tuesday In Heptember next, before
> T iho Court House door, in the tov.-o of Outhbert, Randolph
county, within the usual hours of wile, the following uronertv.
to-wit: *’
Lot of land No. 148 In the tfixth District of field county, levied
on as the property of Arthur A/anning, to satisfy two fi. tas. \<r
Rued from .Stewart x>unty, one in favor of Hnelling St Lean*, and
one in favor of Benjamin B. Dikes, against Arthur Manning, ir
paed from the Inferior and Superior Court.
Two negroes, to-wit, Matilda, a tmilut o l frl abort 20 years of *
age, and Jock, a boy about .0 years of ago, levied on sf the projv- ! •
orty of Lemmon Dunn, to satisfy three fi. tua, faaued from the *?u
perior Court of said County, one in favor of Archibald Bonn©!!,
one James <a Hamilton, Bright, survivor 4tc. Tulmon rs. Dunn 1 .
and sundry others. lßsued out of h Justice's Court of Raid f<*umy,
James Huggii vs. L. Dunn, levied by a bailiff on the aam© and j
returned.
l*ot of land No. 3, in the Fourth District of said county, levied
on us the property of William Matlock, to -tttisfv two fi. fas. is
sued out of a Justice’s Court, iu favor of H. Il.ako ve. WLH&ra I
Matlock. Levy made and returned to me by a couatnbk-.
Lot of land .Vo. 232, i . tho Fourth District of sold county, ;
levied on as the property of Daniel M./Suggs, to R&tisfv sundry fi.
fns. inuod out of a Justice’s Court of said county, Lu favor oi i
Wm. R. Beal vs. I>. M. Sugga. Levy made and returned to me
by a constable.
Lot of land No. 222, In tho Fifth District of said county, levied i
on as the property of Louis Banderlin, to satiety- tv. fi. las. i~-
suedoutof a Justice’s Cvurt of said county, in lavoi of Nathan G.
Christoe vs. Lewis 6'anderlin. Levy made aud returned to me
by a constable. ,
The following lots of land : No. 43, and north half of lot No, 48,
in tho Eleventh District, nod No. 3a, and the north hall of No. •
33, In the Tenth District, nil of said cou.ny, levied on aa the pr<*j>-
erty of William Matlock, to satiety sundry ti. fas. issued Iroiu Sti- !
pi riorand Inferior Court of said county, in favor of Alexander ‘
Pace vs. Wm/ Matlock and John T. McLendon and others, and.
sundry others from a Justice's Court.
One negro woman by the name of Kissey, about 38 years of
ago, levied on hr the property of Samuel Rigsby, to sHtlsly fi. far. j ‘
issued out of a Justice’s Court of said county, lu favor of Hendrick 1
k. Hunger ford and others vs, Samuel Rigsby. Levy made uud
returned to me by a constable.
WASHINGTON JO I CE, Sheriff,
Ang. 3, Ida by RICH’D DAVI.s, Dup’y Sheriff. \
Early Sheriff Sales.
WILL bo sold on the first Tuesday In September next, be
tween the law ful hours of .sale, before the court house
door in Blakely, Early county, Ga., the following property, to wit: j
Lot of land No. (40oy four hundred, in tho 2fith District of j
said county, to satisly a mortgage ti ta. tatted out of the Superior ,
Court of Early County, In favor of Reuben Simmons vs. John C.
Bilyey. [Aug. 3, ids] JOHN BIRA/ONS, Dep’y Sheriff. j
6BORUU, > COURT OF ORDLYAK 1,
Mwcoge© county. ( Julv Term, 1853.
RULE .V/ SJ .
WHEREAS, Hugh R. Rodgers, administrator on the estate of ‘
Francis M. Vickery, deceas and, late of Muscogee county, j
having applied for letters ol dismission from said administration,
it is ordered by tho c >urt, that all perso s concerned show
cause, (if any they have.) why said adtuimtrator should not be
dismissed at the *ourt of Ordinary td be held in nud for said coun
ty on the first Afoudav iu March next.
A true transcript from the minutes of tiid court, Augusta, 1833.
August9—w6m. JOHN JOHNSON, Ordinal*.
GEiMIGIA, } Court or Ordinary,
Dluacoftec county, s April Term, 1833.
R ULE XI Si.
AXTIIEREAB, Wm.N. Nelson, administrator de bonis non on
\ > tho estate of John Liggin, deceased, having applied for
letter-of dismission from said administration: It is ordered that
oil persons concerned shew cause, if auy they have, why said
administrator should not bo dismissed at the Court of Ordinary to
be held iu and lor said county on the first Monday in N vember
next.
A truo transcript from tho minutes of said court. April 4, 1853*
Col ambus, April 12 —wfira JNO. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
GBOIIGIA, ) Court or Ordinary.
Talbot county, i February Tetm, 1853.
RULE .VI SI. ‘
ITTHERE AS, William E'. Robertson applies by petition lor
V T lettorb of dismission as the administrator of Barney Wilson,
4 mte of Talbot county, d-ceased.
it ordered, Thai all persons ooivoernod, bo and appear at
the September term of thin court next en. u uiujj, then aul there
to shew cause, if any they buvo, why said letters should not be
grouted.
A true extract from the minutes ofsaki court, 24th Feb.. 1853.
M arch I—o w6m MARION BET HUNK. tTdina r>\
O BOIt fir I A, > COURT O? ORDINARY,
Museoffoe county, i April Term, 1853.
RULE XI SI.
■fTTHEREAB, V\ r in. N. Nelson, administrator on LV- estate of
r V Augustus Peabody, deceased, having applied lor leiu-rs of
dismission from saidadniinistratkm : ft in order*d that all per
soijs concerned, shew cause,if auy they have, why said admin- j
Is:.rator should not be dismissed a the Court of Ordinary to be ,
held in and for said county on tho first Monday in November
next*
A true transcript from the minute* of said court, April 4,1853, j
April 12—w6ui JNO. JOHNSON, Ordinary. j
GEORGIA, COURT OF ORDINARY,
Kteivartcouuty. i April Term, 1853.
TfFoN the petition of VVUHam H. House, Executor of the last !
U Will ana Testameut ot Thomas House, deceased, for letters |
of diauttesiou from bis said executorship;
It i-* on motion, ordered by the court that ail persona concern
ed, shew cause, on or before the next term of saw! court, why ;
said letters sboukl not then be granted,
A true extract from tho minutes of said court, April 12,1853.
April 19—-wiim J. L. WIMBEKLV. OMiaary. i
GEORGIA, ) COURT OF OR© NARY,
Stewart county. ‘ November Term, 1853.
U'FON the petition of WUliam H. House, F.xeeutor o* the last !
Will ano Tentassont olThoua* House, deceased, for letters j
Os diemiaiiou from his suit! oxecuterahip.
it ie on motion, ordered by the court .hat all persons oonc-eni
ed, shew cao&e. on or befortj* the next November term of said
court, why said letters should not then be granted.
A true fix tract from tho minutes ofttitl court, April 12,1855*
April 19—wtm J. L. WIMBERI .V, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, l COURT OF OkU IXARY,
Randolph county. \ June Term, 1853.
HI LI PGA USE Y, administrator on tho estate of David Har-
Wll,late of said county, deceased, having petitioned this
court for letters <f diomirsm:;,
It ;•* ordered that all and singular the parties interested, show
cause, if any they have, .on or before the next Je-’.itaty Terra of
t ala court, why the petitiou of admin iterator should iwt'.jc
grauteo,'o4tH!rwieo n** will bo thou and there dismissed,
viiveu under my baud at office the 25th Jum*. 1853.
July j~wt>m O. F. BEALL, Ordinary.
{ t kßltt ?. a °adolpU oounity,•• vVboroae, Peter
tnfor letlora of administration on the
t,.L lohi said county, d^aod,
km c ' l o ad odmonbii all ami singular the
c h?,L SL5f?„ c ,^ 1 H ora ol docoaseii and appoar at ray
thev hivi. whJ’l. prcscnbfcdby law, ami etiow caueeril wty
AvL. : hjr k!k ' ra not be irrutttod.
JuH V-t “* UaUd ,h 0 *** d “- v
— - O. P. BEAHi, Ordinary.
T ‘coun of°Ordb.lJ! ftf r *?' r ® apportion will be modi to the
“SiS? w i0 ' a,il BKOVVN ’
GEORGIA, 1 Cqcrt of ordinary of saidooun
llandolph county, | ty, April Term, 1853.
JAMES W. COLLINS, administrator of VY.Coilins, late of said
cuntv, decea-etl, petitions this court to grant him LV-ieri ol
dismiesien from hl> said adinlnirtratioti. sud it appearing tbai
-aid eutat<'. ha- been fully administered : < >rdec.id that al! person
i j|“. their if any they have, on or before the November
Term ofthU cour next ensuing, oUw‘Twim) wild admiuibtrotor
; w ;lll*e then and there dismissed.
: April-12- O, p. BEAL 1 - irdinary.
GEORGIA, f COURT OF ORDINARY,
Randolph county, > Jane Term. IM3.
I_>H!L F OA* SEY. Adzainl-tratoron the estate <>f David Har
vull, late of raid county, deceased, having petitioned this
court for letters of dietcisedou. It la ordered that all porsciiß con
cerned, fi e their objection.-, (If any they have,; on or before the
January term of this court next ensuing, otherwise ssud Adrai-r
----tratorwill be then and there dismissed. undnr my bend
at office tin- 16th dav of June 1853.
Jne 21—wflm.’ o. F. BEA f.U Odinary. j
GEORGIA, Kantiol{iU county.—4vort of Or ;
DiNaRY. Wherear, by the petition ‘-j vVilhmn Hsyer, ad- <
mittistmtor on the estate oi Enoch Rigsby, deceß*ed.‘and the
estate of Kiuchen f deceased. It to this court
that b- hns rally :<dtcinlt!*-red both ri eakl and rhovt-n the
court to gnu- 1 letters olalsiaiMlon: All persons concerned in
either e*alegars Iwr- by notified to make known their
objectioots if any theyhave, on or bolore the October term of
thueburt next ensuing, btherwlso said adminbtnilor wiiithen
i.ad there iv diauiisstjd. Given underlay hand at the H9ih
ruarcli 1853. O. P. Ordinary.
April o - wfim
I Georgia, tian.lolpi, county—Whcrra*, Jo*. Ruth- !
erlonl, (unrdiau of Bccjumin and Absalom Sutlcy, applies i
to mo for ii.-;mi*B>on ir*>m hie said GuardiHUßhip. All {.K.*rsonj j
interested are, therefore, hereby required to flJo their objections,
|if am to- .. f. •- -- >• -‘i • ■ : this id
j ensuing. othenvL-e -•dd applicant will be then and t•■>'>. i
I k*<l. Uivc-n under my hand tit ottlco the JVth March, 1853.
i March22—w6m O. P. BEALL, Ordinary.
rorgiu, (iaudolph i;onntyWhen-ns, John (iil
‘ V.I bert, LuardiMiof Hondiey E. Kill, i i.uor ami orphan ol j
i Williara F. Hill, deceased, applies Uj :.ir ivr dlwni*sior. from ‘
j said Guardianship. AUj ersotis iniorvrteii tuv •Ju?rviore hereby •
I required to file their objections, ifany they have, on or before Ue*
; May Terra ol tlus Court next eiwuiog, o henvino said applicant ]
; wHi be then and there disrniaaed.
| Grvon under my Land at office, tr*e 17th March, 1853.
22— w€m O. P. BEALL. Ordinary.
IlantlolpS) county—Wheiea*, Samuel A.
J Grier, administrator dn bonw non on the estate of John 11.
Weaver,late ol said county, deceased, hu* petitioutsi for letters
<l dismission from said administration.
; Theati are, therefore, to ;tie,admonish and require ;dl persons
’ concerne<l to file their objections, if any they have, on or before
I the September term ol the C-ourt of Ordinary •’ rai<i count v, to ]
Ibe hokieu on the first Monday ol .September next, otherwise'Vmd j
! ad.TiinistrHtor will be then and there dismissed.
, Given under lay tmnd at oftlco tnie 22d day of February, 1853 ;
•). i
COUUT OK ORDINARY i . T . ..
for Early county. f Jlxv TI;KM *
| S. S. STAFFORD, Ordinary, Presiding;
IT appearing to the Court by the Petition of Berrien j
that Nathan!i l Bartt* d*.eased, did in bis tile time execute j
to said Berrien Chambers, his bond conditioned P> execute titlee ,
in fi*e simple to lot of land nutulHir two hundred and ninety-sex
en, in tlie twenty-sixtii district ol Early county, to said Berrien
Chemliers ; and tin* said Nathaniel Bartlett having departed this !
life witiiout executing titles to.said lot ol land, or f*ruvidi::g in !
any way .'or the \r.d B iurtherapjH.: : ingthu* ;n • saiJ iw /-
rien Chambers imspn ! d the lull amount id the purrisa-o pi <* oi j
sani lot ol land; and the said Berrien having petition*-d this i
< our’ to direct and order Thomas B. Andrews, administrator of
•he cetate of Nathaniel Bartiet:, - >
then to • h f Imdin cml irmtty with raid born! and the law : j
It is, therefore, ordered by tho court hern, that notice be given |
at throe public p:. v sJn said county, trod jn tl*eCiinibu.sTimer
and Henunel, ol re ii appUcation thrtu months, that ail jnr.-- o
cozxcented rnay fileth .bj :*iona in th** Clerk's office, it an*
they have, why Thon.r.s B Andrews, Hdmin:<*trator as a!ore.,aid, {
should not execute titles lo sad of laud t. said Bnrrien
Cham tiers, in conformity to said Food and the Fuuutein such
case made aud provide*!.
A true extract from to- miuutesof .il court, Julv loth, 1853. I
8. ri. FT AFFORD. Ordinary F. c. !
July 2d—w3m
‘J admin.r.-tor vvttti ite* Will annex- upon ih: ,*f i
3 rafc Urim,u.y. InU- .'*•. ii rouuly wk-|plicnUo:i !
ti> mo for loili-r. Ui.iiiirriini !r..tu t!,** I r teiiaiiiir’n.ciim ..f !
w Ail iK-rwr. --r,—.S M.-W. i J nwiCJ i-i :w l j
Rppcitr al mj wRIUu Itm time prowrib-.-d by law, ami !
show rausi'. if imy tb-:. bu,-r. si.) Ms, . .'j.hll.l i„,i be
- fc.id Applicant.
(Jivon nndt-rmy hwvd stoffloo, !h!. Kobrur.rv tho Slth. 1R62.
Mtirch l—9wm A. S. HTAKR-.mr. OrtUimr*.
/ ifr|tl. Unndoiph er un t>- Whor. s. Alloa Jam.,,
“ 1 Hiid .Sarah ft i ?*.•> apj.ly to me Tor teller:* o administration on
tho e*h*to offtpyriw Buts, late oi rakieouniy, deccßsed,
, .Tloe v.re, there/biv, t > aud admonish all jual ninguhur the
kin>ired and crtxiiJvrs of s.:ld deceasod, to tei and appear at my (
‘•fii'te, within the time prescribed hy lw,iuj(t -how cause in iray j
they have, why w.kt i-.-turs should not b- .tr,uii-vj.
Given under nj htxd at office, the 3rd and f July. lrt f 3. !
July B wfH O. P. fU VLJL, Ordinary, j
/ i nardlauV *i'n order tho Ordinary .h ‘
V I .Mu-cogOtrcounty, will l>a sold on the Hr-.: fte .-iav in \
tern be r next, at the market Ikm w m \u J igKiniy, a j
negro child naravl Uofm, tuo property .f H.-nr M. Jornigau,
(Idiot,) Tcrtnr. ca?h. A. 15, K.\ga\, (Suardmu. j
(--inin .l ulv 12*—wUto
n rgi, Tallwt county—>i.t3o of Ordinary, 29th |
V I .'.tircJ;, -Wborcoa, J. J. Jam r- Guanllauof .S*athan-
MWoin mock’s orphans, petitioos for letters A’ Dicmisrion frcuu i
sold guard!ansfiip:
Be it ordered, TSmt ail j r*...u o>ncon>*-.d, be and a. •;•••* •
the June Term oftia: * v-im c-t Ordiuaiy of said cuaty, * v
euing, then and the,-* Uj , .* **• caum*, ifany they have, why <id
letter r should not be grained.
A true * xtrnct tresn tho tui?mt- of .said court, \pril Islh, iHXt !
April 26 wbra \I.\KION H l l Hf*N E, Ordinary .
A dmlnisti ator’s and NtegrotM.
l Y Agreeably to an order es the Court of Cr.*.diary f- Early
county, will.be sold before the court Ik-use door in Blakelv, on
the drat Tucs<b, j iu 0.-io!.er next, fifteen hundred and fifty sen- ,
of fine uottou lands in two bodiei*. viz.: I#om nuroters two hnn- •
dred and re veil ty-cighi, three hundred and nine, three hundred |
and nineteen iu tin- tourth district of Etrl>, uud mirr.bom one 1
hundred and seventy, t v hundred and •-*•, *ne hun-:
dred and fitly anddflv hvo-n i ; • m - j.-,t ia tte i!disiiin <*f
Early, near For:, (tainer.
The.sc are valuable land**—i.-'raonc wGhinc -*o them h*. ton*
•vale, will please call **••> the uudcrsUuod at. E*rt Gainer.
Aim, at the name lime and j4a.ee, iciU V mid, the fol
lowing likely NEGROES, viz :
BUI, a l*oy ab*.*ut nl'K ( .<t‘n year** M‘ age.
Willis, a boy “ four •*
Jei-neu, a girl M six
Feuborn, a boy “ thirteen **
Kin ion, a man *• !"• *• *•
Vary, a wvmjm •’ fifty “•
Allsoldtortho benefit of the heirs and creditors of Robert
Thompson, deceased.
Titles gootl.—Terms ogv, and niado known on iho dav of !
sale, by * JOHN THOMPSON, AdmV. !
With wil] auuextsl of Robert Tl;oir-?i*a.
August 2 —wtds
\dmiiUKtrntor’s Sale —Will be foUI in Culhbert, ‘
Kaudolph county on tiie first Tu i fedjiy in <Vt*h r iK.xt, ih; j
setliement ol Sands on which Erasmus Oay, Ek;., resided a*, the :
time of hie death, u> w it: lots numbers 14d’ 141, 149, 14- auu I-*), !
more or less if 147, all adjoining iu the i-iKbth district of said ,
county, on which are tolerably good log building, an exeeltent j
gin house and screw. Three hundred acn r i-i’ lands princi- .
pally all ICosli, well watered, and In -hort a very desirable phase I
tor a lamer. Sold by order of the court of ordinary of raid i
county. Terms, twelve months credit with small note- aod
curity.
Any person wishing to purchato such a place will do well to \
examine t'.c above mentUroed lands, as each lot wiii be put up j
separately. LEWIS GAY, AdinV
July s—wtds i
Vdmiaisirator’.M Sale^—Agreeably to an order oftlie :
court ot ordiuarv of Eariy county, wili be *>ld before the j
court Louse door iu Blakely, on the first Tuesday in October r* •;!. 1
lot of lan numte r two t.uudred and for.y in the f*urth distiict oi j
Early county, known as Mrs. Ep**ey Dyson’s pla-v . Hold K . ite.
benefit of tin* heirs of raid Kj>my Dyson, deceased.
Terms on tho day of sale. ABN E<{ DYON, AdmV. j
Aug 2—wtds.
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
GEORGIA) Kftrly county.—By virtue o,*’ an order i
from the honorable • ourt <f Ordinary of said county, wi.l i
be BOid ou the nrst Tuesday in November next, eotv--5 U •, he !
lawtul hours of sale, lots ck lend uutubers one hundred and !
seventy two, oue uundre i and forty-eight, and one hundred six! |
forty-.iine, all in the fltlh district o. said county, containing each
tw* hundred aud fifty acres, wt*li improved and in good repair, j
Fold af the property ct J. II.F. Ho d<‘cease*d, for the bene-
fit of t:.c heirs and creditors of ta id deceased. Terms of sale will i
be made on tho any of sale.
Augusts—ids. THOMAS SPEIGHT, Aim’r. ]
ADMINWTF.ATOK’S SALL.
4 GREEABLY to :-.n order of the Court of Ordi* ary of Mii-av j
A gee coun y. will bed at ?ie market house in the city of ?
i coluinbu*, on the firv’ Tuesday ia Octot>cr nex:, the lands’ be
; longing to the e-state of Henry Furl, s, deceased, bet all of lo
| number tfil,(except one acre In the nor.b-v.esl oonser,) aiso. a
I strip of ten acres ou the south side oflotuumber 170 Also, ibe
; west half of the balance ol said k>l number I7t, all situated m the
j seventh district of said county, being the lands on widen said de
ceased resided at the time of his death, c*>ntainins about 22n
i acros. These lands lie about 12 xuilos below Columbus, on the
I Jamestown &nd Lumpkiu road, are in good repair, and as to
quality, cua scarcely be equalled in this hoetion of country.
; A libera! credit will be given.
| August G—wtds JETHRO OATES, Adm’r.
John A* J. AYcailx©s(*Bl>y > Stkwabt Scpkrior i ourt
vs. J April Term, 1653.
KlizalxotD Weatbsreby. ) Libel for Divorce,
IT appearing by the return ol the Sheriff that tbc ilefondr-tn us
to be found in the County of .-towart, it is therefore or
dered by the Ourt il at service of this libel be pcnected oti the
said EHzabetii Weatbersby, by publication of tills order in thy
Coiumbus Times and Hon ti aid once a month lor four months
next preceding the ensuing term >f this Court.
A true extract from ‘.ho . ifluut eof ibis Court.
Juno 15—!cffi'4m I. M. COX, Clerk,
Susan Grubbs i Rtkivart Fcpbrior Court,
v. - April Terra, 1853.
Joalah CiraJbDa. } ÜboJ hw Divorce.
i. appearing by the rciurn o tha Anoriff that ibe defendant is
not 10 be found In this, county. H is therefore ordure*! bv the
Court that service of this Jlbol be perfected on tiie said Ufasisb
Grubbs, by publicatiou ol this order in thy Cohimbus Tlmea and
Sentinel once a month for four month* nest preoeding the
ing term of this Court.
A true, extract from the Minutes of 6iev. art fltipcifior Court for
April Term, I *53. June 15—lsm4m _I M. COX, < terk.
Caroline F. Cetcnlxead l Stewart avpKsnojt Covrt,
vs. ‘ April Terra. 1*53,
Thomati J. Cafenhcod. S Libel nr lßvofce.
IT appearing by the return of the Fberifl tlrni the defendant- Is
not to be E*at.d ra !bc county of Stewart, It ie therefore order
ed by the Court that service of ibis libel be* perfected on the said
Thouius J. C'titenbead by publication *•!’ this order in the Colum
bus Times and Sentinel, once a month lor four months Dost pre
ceding the ottguiog Term of this C*>uri.
A true artract ;rom tb MUiutw of Mid Court.
J* IWmUm J* M- *o3* C)f*
“the union of the states and the sovereignty of the states.”
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1853.
APPLICATION Wlllbem-idetp the Ordinary of Musco
gee county ou tte first Monday in SeptemU*r next, for letters
of admlnistr t'.on, with the Wi.l annexed, ou tbc* estate ol Ran
d&ll Jones, decea.sed, late of ;>d county.
VVfLLiAM N. JONES.
OohrmbuK. Aur. 2—w7t
r T\VO mouths afterdate application w ill he made to the
I Court of Ordinary of M nrogee county, for leave Vo seil a city
lot with ini prove men ts, in the city ol Columbus, in said county.
Known a k>i nural>erfive hundred and twelve, containing one
half of an acre, belungh g to the estate of James Baugh, laic of
said county, deceased. WM. C. GRAY, Adm’r.
June^J— w2m _
TWO months* aft* r date, I will apply to the ordinary
J of Randolph County for leave to sell ‘.lie lands and m**rrra*i of
Francis C. Powell, deceAsed. FKNKY J. POW ELL, Adm’x.
July £-w2ro __
j TWO moiif Ra aft- r date I fehall make application to the
I court of Ord cary of Early cmn(y for leave i<* soli the lands
j belonging to the t* iti-e of Joseph C. Gray, deceased.
I _Ju5) 3—wSrn JAF. 15. BROWN, AdmV.
r l’ WO in out ha after date, I will apply the court .fOr-
I dinary of Landoljdi county for leave to cell the louda belong
iug to trances WhipV.te. a minor.
July s—w-yqa _ ROBERTL. MITCHELL, Gtimdlan
r I‘'AVO months after dec application wi’d be made te
1 the Court oft rdiuan oJ •'luscouv*- county, for leavr- us -dl
lot of land mutobur cue hundred afl thirty seven in tho seventh
district oi said countv ; said lanabeJoii'tW to ti... wmiw os Drt * hi i
Graham, lateofMla countv. (b*eit?<.-(i.
VKtiIRA 1.. (K AH.tM, A.lm’r.
j .June —wJra
| r |MVO uumths—uVr dsu,*. I will apply tothe ordinary of
I Randolph C->o.fy f rhew to sell the lunda >f Archibald
i Pblernon, JOHN ITtTEIIPON, AdmV.
July .**—vYm
iil iscdimtmis.
i Tli< Now-Vork Spirit of the Ti/nf-s publishes
the followiiiff “gool :m
Annul tl.< time ol’ t!;e inrnifiunitinii of Presi
dent Pierce, :t gentleman named Parker, belong
ing to Concord, joined in the general rush to i
witness the great ovation. Our friend, who is j
| an attorney oi some note, has not been mueh j
i of a traveler, but is v. ••!! aware that there are j
j such things as tit” .vnpping of umbrellas mid !
hats at big hotels. To guard against the loss J
j or exchange of Ins new “ tile,” Mr. P. got n j
| printer to strike him off a four inch square card, I
| upon which looked out of the crown of his hat, j
j in bold, two lines pica,
ASA PAKKKH, ATTORNEY AT I AW, coNCIWI), i
MAV HAMI’SMIHF.
I here uUK a great rush at Willaid’s on iuau- j
I guration day—indeed there was a perfect jam j
everywhere—and our friend Parker found some j
; difficulty in getting down to tho dinner table j
I along with some ot’ his townsmen. The dinner 1
was a fine one, the champagne delicious, and !
after an hour's silting, the New Englanders left j
the table in tho merriest mood imaginable.
“Now, fellows.” said Parker, asthew emerged |
from the dining-room, “every one look out for |
hi* own bat; I’ve got a mark on mine that no- j
body can mistake.”
Put there was some sort of a mistake some
wher- , notwithstanding. It wm, some limb be
fore Mr. Parker found ins hat at all, and even !
then he labored under the impression that il ;
had grown a trifle older since he went to dinner. !
Hut the placard was in the crown, all right, aud i
“Asa Parker, Attorney at Law, Concord, New !
Hampshire,'’ stared him in the face ns he looked |
inside
“ All right, fellows,” said Parker,* rai-ing tki
tile to hin gourd. “ Nothing like making sure j
of tilings when you are going into a crowd! j
My hat’s safe, anyhow.”
But he only put tho hat on tho top of hi.
head, for it was entirely too small to go on. \
“ NN hat’s the matter, Parkerinquired one J
of the party, as the attorney attempted to pull :
on the hat.
“Oh! nothing,” responded Parker, again J
looking into the hat—“ nothing—it’s ail right, !
of toe nr- Asa Parker, Attorney at Law, Con. !
cord, N.-w Hampshire’—certainly ; i knew it j
must Ire tin hat.” And again ho attempted to 1
puli the hat on.
The party around could iliv suppress laughter j
at the comical motions of the embarrassed law- j
yer, bu: he did not appear to notice it, and in- I
duatriouslv endeavored to make the hat tit i
somehow. Iu a state of the most absolute be- ■
wild “-meat, he :.t length turned to one of the
parly, and presenting the tint, desired him to
tdl whet name was in i-. The man read “Asa
Parker, Attorney at Law, Concord, New Hamp
shire.”
“All light—of course,” exclaimed Parker,
again attempting to pull on the hat, only to his
greater bewilderment.
“Will you have tho kindness to tell me who !
am?” said he, still more perplexed.
“Certainly,” said the man addressed ; yon are
\s;t Parker, Attorney at Law, of Concord. New
Hampshire.” *
“Os course,” said P. ‘Darn it, l knew it.’’ i
And he made one more uini at the hat.
It would be very difficult to sav whether Mr. j
Parker knew himself from “a hole in the ground’’ !
about this juncture; he looked again into the j
hat and read the inscription, and thou at bis !
friends, who still preserved straight faces, and j
finally raved.
“Gentlemen,” said I\ with intense gravity, !
“if i am Asa Parker, Attorney at Law, Con- j
cord, New Hampshire, and this hat belongs to
Asa Parker, Attorney at Law, Concord, New
Hampshire, all 1 have to say, is, that my head
has saddled most and y since l ■rent to din
| nrr
ft is not told who changed Mr. Parker’s card
into sotnebodv else’s hat.
-
Beards and Civilisation
Beards arc- very singularly connected in his
tory with the progress of civilisation. The
early history’ of all nations naturuJiy exhibits a
| bearded people, for the beard itself is an ordi-
I nance of nature. The early Greeks and Ro
| mans did not shave. The Greeks began to use
; the razor about tho time of Alexander, who
i commanded all ins soldiers to shave, lost their
j beards should afford a handle for their enemies.
This was little more than 300 years before (be
Christian era; and, thirty years after Alexander,
Ticinius introduced the habit of shaving among
the Romans. The Gothic invaders of the Wes
tern cm pi re revived tho habit of wearing ihe
beard. The Anglo Saxons were a bearded race
when William the Conqueror invaded England,
and therefore the Conqueror aud his Normans
ever after wore the chin smooth, iu order to dis
tinguish them from the vanquished; and tlAis,
even in the Norman invasion, the shaven chin
became the emblem of an advanced civilisation.
In like manlier, amid all the long controversies
between the Eastern and the Western Churches;
the Western Church has invariably espoused the
cause of the razor, while the Greek or Eastern
Church as resolutely defends the cause of the
beard. Civilisation has marched in the West,
and remained stationary in tho East, in the land
of beards. When Peter the Great determined
to civilise bis Russian subjects, one of the means
whicii he considered indispensable was the use
of the razor; he therefore commanded his sold
iers to shave every layman who refused to do it
himself, and rare sport they had with the stub
born old patriarchs who persisted in retaining
their much cherished emblems of ago and wis
dom. The civilisation of the West is decidedly
emblemed by the shaven chin; and therefore it
•veined an ominous end remarkable circum-
stance that, in the late continent .1 revolutions,
the resumption of the beard should have borne
so conspicuous and important a part.
Political
[From the Marietta Advocate.]
Freesoi!er.
Simmer —"ls this the road to V
Anxieer. —“ ’Deed and it is, yer honor, but you’ll have to
take the other end of it if ye ever get there.”
A * intlar response might be given to the Toombs j
and Jenkins big* ■ f Georgia. They bate tree-soil- !
or*. But they have made quite, a mistake in de- i
nonliving the democratic party. Tlmv have taken)
‘he wrong end of the ro-d. The oig party is tho j
tree-soii party, if there is truth in Daniel WebsvFs •
words. Are these Union Whig Republican c ti- j
/■■t s o! Georgia in search of a man w hom they can j
coe f belonging lo a party in which fret-soil- !
0r are hottoic-J 3Hit misted ! ‘ We can „ u t i
such a case. We can cite them to one whois a tit j
subject for their severest denunciations. First, let !
them sfiy what is a free soiier. I- it a man who ;
Says in !800 : “Wherever there is a particular i
good to be done; tehee ever here is njiot vs land to \
If stayed la j'from Inc wiing slar-’ territory; I am I
j ready to assort the principle of the txcluson of sin- j
j very .” Would such :: o e pass for a free soiier 1 !
ils the limn who said irt IRA! : ‘ In°ver would con- j
s; n ', anil never lane contented, that there should be one j
foot of slave territory beyond the old Thirteen States ;
had at the time of the formation of the union,” a |
free--oiler t Would tho avowal of such sentiments j
as the f How ng give a m ti any good appellation
, ffrecsoiler ’ “Really, t tie exclusive appropriation j
of the name of Pme Soil by this party, was a very j
j bold proceeding. They have certainly s’olen the I
j soDtiinent from tho vvhigs ;il was a clear cast-of 1
j petty larceny. Are these men teeter lovers ot lib- i
j erty than we ore • N ! He areas good libel tv .
j men and anti slavery men as they profess to be j
! themselves.” Certainly, the most ardent haters of j
j Ire, sutlers, the most wide mt utlied denounce!s of !
i the appointment by President Pierce of men , f whom j
they sav that they are fee sutlers, will admit that 1
j no man could be a better free soiier than one who ;
holds such sent tin mis she above. Now, let these j
; imn-ervative republican w higs of Georgia take the i
! stand. L-t them answer the question, whether I
they would tolerate, much loss support, the man ‘
v.!). aotiJd elevate lo higi, and responsible • tfiee, j
the “tishor nfsuch sentiments as the above 1 Wont
will they answer ? Tncy deprecate tho appoint
me at in President Free of ti petty postmaster,
or of a subordinate agent in the n m-sUvehotding
Slates, whom they may choose to suspect o! holding ;
fr, soil son'intents The. condemn him, aid bis ,
adioinistiation, and the democratic party, on the !
mere charge. IV at the:, •* uid be their reply to i
the question, would von support any tn:m who j
would elevate to hgh , tfiee one who held such I
iroesoi! sentiments as the above? What would be ;
the answer ! Unless their cry again-t frees, ilism I
has ‘ts . r ; s in toe ba-est and lmv-t motives ol ho- .
man conduct, they woul.l iudignamly reply, tha they
would not. Then hose iintn .euiate conservarivc 1
whig- should wheel about and take “the otli> t eed !
of the road.” They sii-uirl lose n i time in attack- j
ingone Charles J. Jenkins for tneattempt to elevatp j
to the Presidency Daniel Webster, whose language ;
above proves that no pe ty j>os master away duett ,
east could ire app inted by Fres der.t Fierce who i
couhi be a b"t i-r, stromrer, heartier Ireesoiler than !
ve Daniel Webster. Taero is no gettioa round !
V .is plat,, stilt ,-lilulit of the ons-. Or he one Ire.el ;
Lure i- Gen. Pi ree —you cottservativo L'tiion Re- ;
publicans, or whigs, or w hat not, say tha be, a detn- I
“.■ die Pmsiileut, has appoi.ocd to Fie office of
l-.atr aster Hftmewrhern at tie North, John Smith, or r
st>in body eire, wh •• as you say, y ti have reason j
to believe, is a fre-.-oiler. This you condemn, and )’
lor nothing else, vou set ymusell n uppoaiiiuti to 1
the Preaideo', and ins adtniiiis’ration, and his party, j
Tie n, on t’ e ofh- r hand, is diaries J. Jenkins, who j
.supported Daniel Wooster, u k 1 own and avowed
freesuf r, for the very highest otfieu ‘.n .he govern
ment, ami win. would ha. e o ade l.dui Frtsd nt if
he could ? H-w can you mako that right in oue, !
whtth would be wrong if done -by another 1 No.
Volt will have, unless you are willing to subject j’
yourself to the charge of the umse-.-st ineoti-isteiiey
ami the most p dpahle hypocrisy, to lake the “other :
.■ed oftiic road.” You will have to call Charles J.
Jenkins to account, if you are sincere in tepiobatiog [
tbc elevation ot (reesoil-rs to office.
I From the Washington Union.]
‘speech <*( Col. Davis on the Pacific Kontl.
Wo are now enabled to lav before oitr readers an j
approved revisa! ot tin- remarks made by .Secretary
Davis ni Pit ladtlphia, to which so much oi th” pub !
lie attention lias been directed. It was obvious that 1
the speech as heretofore published was imperfectly :
reported, and t was equally obvious that, on a que— :
Fori o! so much magnitude, it wa- n-lthur just tothe t
speaker ni t to the .suljt*ct that there sh-uld exist j
any ground for misconception or misunderstanding !
as ‘■ o the -entiinents actually avowed and the priti- !
ciple.s on which they w ere maintained. It was un- j
der this conviction that we requested Col. Davis lo :
sttppK t e omissions and remove the obscurities .ari
sing from trie imperfection* of the report, i.e has [
kindly complied with our request, ami we now pro
sent it. with a lull confidence that the position. n- ,
nouneed in regard to the Pacific railroad will with- j
st rd every assault that ingenuity or talent can |
mak” upon them. We pfesent it as an impregnable
d.wument; and, as it involves s*.a.t qties'ious of;
constitutional power and of national interest, we !
invite n. it the most scruti’ izing attention.
It may not be improper For us to remark that Col. |
Davis draws cieariv anti oer.ph itiealiy the distinct >on 1
between orks wi iiitt a .State and those in ‘he S
United States territory, and that he di-cjsitns with !
earnest-ess all idea of infringing upon the rights or I
jurisdiction of th- Stales, i will be seen, too, that j
Coi. Davis has made no -rilu-iou to the question of j
the selection of routes, stid in that par icul.tr show- |
ing that he i- for the road, and not f r any particu- \
lar mute, as the controlling consideration.
The President's Cabinet was toasted, aud three j
eheers for tl wo e propose! by Hw. James Bucha- j
ran. and heartily responded to.
Hon. Jed, raon Davis responded, and sad ti at he !
begged leave, on the part of those members of the •
C ibmet.who were present, to return their cordial j
thanks for the compliment tern en and them. They ]
s nod in the aititudej .(those whoetj -y the advantage j
of reflected light; yet they and and not think they we e j
indebted for the consideration of those present mere- j
!y because they were members of the Cabin, t. ft i
wa - r ither because Kiev were American citizens, j
and brought within the circle of Pennsylvania j
hospitality, that that compli neat was bestowed . n i
them. [ Vppiause ] Thanks to the increased j
facilities of inlercour-e. Pennsylvania hospitality j
was not t, be limited hereafter, as it had been
heret. f.n-p, y the slow progress wf the old wagon
and Conestoga horse, nor by the y-t more rapid
march of the coach, n-rby the yet more rapid mean
of'he railroad. No! Socially, Pennsylvania was
tied by lightning to every portion ot tneold-r settle
ments’ of the U-i ed rita'es, and with her c al and
iron she was a out toes abnsh commercial rel lions
with the -lope of the Pa ifie, nd - o look over into
diat unknown region of Ahih which nclude- China,
and Pers a. [Tremendous t heeling, which prevailed
for many minutes j These were results to be an- j
ticipated from the I'oresigat and t negy of the people, ;
mg to he effected by stretetio g .tie rowels the j
oderal Government beyond their i-g tima t spin re.
They kn-vv that he belonged to the tr et, onstr ,c
----tion school, wh ch never turned to .be right nor to
the left to serve at.y purpose of expediency.
The President (interposing) observed that he
was rertuin of that.
Mr. Davis resumed. Within the limits of tho
States they would touch nothing in disregard of
State S. vereignty aud righ's of jurisdiction; and
in this he spoke not for himspjf alone but aUo for
his honored chief. (AopUuse.] But v.hen they
looked to theirrecen possessions on the slope of ;
the Pacific, there were two thing- which arrested 1
attention —the conflicting interests of a differ- ;
out commerce, resulting from the want j
of ewry ood rapid eomßtanicaliM), bed th 1
tl tficulivof fulfilling one of the g eat ends of otir
Union, that of giving adequate protection by mutu
al defence. Upon the pages of history, running
back to the remotest ant iquity, noth r.g is remarked
more generally th n that mountains have divided
nations, and therefore t! hud been perhaps some
what fa-fitfully argued as the light and shadow fell
upon the one sde or the other, so would the Char
acter of men be tnodifi. and and government changed.
But had it not been, in the pragmas of mind m its
cot iliet with mat er, that the tiseiui -cien-c-s in the
United States had advanced, had gained additional
force; and had they not reached the period when
they could triumph “Venbis natural ohs aele, when
’ they could skip ihe mountains, tunnel them, or pa-s
j them by means kmnvn to civil engineering, thus
i combining opposite interests, tinning remote locali
j ties, and socially, commercially and poll i, ally
i binding men together, so that the flue nations of
; light should become to them as nothing 1 [Great
j applause.) He had said that he was a strict e u
I struetionist; but he had always mocked the idea
j that the constitution had one construct ion within
j the limits of the United States and another outside
iof them. [ Apptstis .] He had afrrmlv rcped.el
j the supposition that th s Government could bit id
inroad outside,).’ the United Slates, and could not
j build ..ne within it. Our constitution was formed
j to hind the States together, to p'evido lor the ram.
; ttion defence, to cone,nitrate the power of all for
; the protection of each, to throw their united shields
lover every State, over every locality, • vet every
; ship and individual of ihe Union. [Great i'p
j plans .] ‘1 he other question, which involved the
: i .tegrity of the Pacific po-aessioiis. was sti I c!o
----j ser to Iratereal feeling and to sense of duiv ; it
• was one to which iie knew the heart of Penn
i sylvan’,i would respond : it was th.- question ot pro j
i lectio,-i, which in her Mreugth she has always j
j shown herself w iling to tho vv over he weak. In j
! ‘ho event -f a war wi h any of the powerful m- |
• tit-ns of the earth, C.difor ia and Oteg n are expo- 1
sed to attack. Fraternity, chivalry, and constitution
’ al obligation would comb ne to claim for them ade
quate p oleclion. Could iy with our present
| mentis.he given I Could we rely upon an extra
terriioiin! Hi e of conuruuicatioi. ? it the Pacific
i tiosses-ioiis should be threatened hy a hostile fleet,
, the G vermnent v\. have no sufficient navy
’ there to interpose for ‘heir pro'ecti. o, il that hostile
| fleet he onged to and i’l rly represented such a pow
|or as England or France. Ii would take all ‘he
j navy of tin- Uni ed States ‘<• keep a r-ad open
which won o cuss i iiter ot t.h isthmuses i.f this
i continent. And while the navy of the United
States was thus uin, loved, whip would be too e
ea-y than for such a m irritne power as eiher of;
’ tiles., to strike at those posse sit.ns and rend them •
from these States, even in the extent nf the gold
regions which lay behind the coast ? If, then, as!
a pureiy military question, it is nectssaiv lo have j
an inter-commtin eati. n, so that the Government
munitions of war and men could he thrown upon I
the Pan tic lb i 1 -d. fence, th- appiica iotr of the
war power of that Government o this ease would j
he wilhiti the sir c limits-t the c< nstiturion [En-j
thusi-stic app stis, j
But if it could fi - -hovn, and In; always held
his opinion open to eorrectio.i from any quart, r, ;
that these means vvere not r quire), were e.-t mces- j
sary—and t.y n* ceasary he meant absolutely reqtii j
red—or ff any one would s .evv the other me. ns I
which would answer as a sub tiluti, l.nw the <lu
ties of the Government could 1.-e po f-rm-ii wi.lt
oul this auxiliary, in re efi'ctively, more tCo. om
icaiiy, vvi h less cxcicise of the. general powers
of ih - Go erntnem, then, as a strict construc
tion i). nnsrrat. he vv old accept the proposi- :
tion (A .jdaiis’ ) Under e erv in*r ion.- eo„- j
stru, tion wriii h had been placed upon the j
various powers of li e Government to bend them I
to temporary convenience or id v dual advan
tage ; nnor every ramification which ingenuiU j
had Migustc! to supply t.y isthmus railroads and ‘
canals ttie wuiita of eommerte resultii g from t - at !
deficiency <d iiiti-rcommuniciit on, he had insisted j
that i lie end shoti.d he the ri sell urge of a del, gated |
trubt, and that he u eai s all uid he ueco-siny to!
ihe peifotinatiee if the doty. To defend and ;
inai-.t in !lie itilinhiiatua and t< rritory es i tir Piieifk
possessions -...as uiueniaby a dti,gated trust ; and !
the question was, What ni-aris were noc-’ssary to j
the diseb.-iige of ‘he duty ! In vain had it been
attempted to be shown him how the military pow
er ol this Government, which coioi-t, and in the -in- I
ews and st ong hearts . t its ,-itizeus, c-uid be used j
on the slope of ‘he Pacific, unless iht-rc was a rail- i
road to transmit it. ( Applause.) It, then, it could j
be done by such means only, aid if that hazard !
existed or; the shores ol that ocean, he would say j
that the test follow ed as a consequence. Within the I
territories helotigin- to ihe United IStatcs rite Gen- j
oral Government could certainly construct roads j
tor milita y purposes. This power, so long acted!
on, would not change its nature with the change of’
the materia! to be used in the construction ; and it ;
surely constituted no object! n h the means em- j
ployed for a legitimate object h old contribute to j
the increase and development of interests which j
they wore specially designed t- promote. Wheth j
or by these oi oth.-r means effected, he would re- j
joint- in the ‘ulfi.ment of the anticipation that the ;
smoke of Pennsylvania coal might he seen on the j
de.-ert waste, beneath tile cloud-clapped mountains, i
and Fern sylvania iron, w ith the very stamp of her !
own foundries u, on it, might be seen creeping in a j
long serpentine track to the slopes oi the Pacific.:
(Applau-e.)
it was not Penneylv nia’s mineral resources
alone which were to be benefit-d in connexion j
with these great vv, rli*. She is the great agricu * j
turaiSate of the Union. Her mines and nianu
f-c tires, with their con em ra ed power, wielding!
political influence, have attracted attention greater i
than that which belonged to her agriculture ; yet !
her agricultural in crest was many times more iuj- j
portent. Nay, n.me : site iiad a comm, rcial inter- j
est wh cb exceeded her tni-erai aod manufactur rig
in erests eombined. And why should not com
merce, the ha-J maiden of a grid:, til re, bear trnm
ie-r huge and well filled hams the accumulated
store f-r wfiicti the millions of a Is wore suffering?
Happy in the u, tailing abundati'-e if taeir home,
tile r only want was new markets to consume their
surplus store. Not only free from want, but fr,-a
the fear of it. t-eir arteirion could safe y be turu
i ed to the sufferings ■ f other lands.
Ami there v.-as something which it seemed to him
j ou-ht to swell ihe heart of-P. nnsylvania with pecu
j iiur pride, wiien slic l.mkeu back to the land irOm
I which her sturdy winera sprung, .-.nrl -aw upon
I Imr i.w n broad ts.sotn trios-, cops „ hieii could hush
i the vv.nl of hunger wi.en Hie years of t mine Came
j upon her atberi- ud. The p 1 rical temple she bad j
i re red in Ihe woods of Pen,i stood with oj>en pioi- j
j tais from which went to th an invitation and a vvel- j
; come, not - ereiv to a land ofreluge, bui ol -up, ort. !
[Applause.]
! He leli tti.it the • cession >• as not one to wander
into bioad themes ot discussion; lie had ir sp-ss and
too much al't! dy, [Cries of •Goon !go on!”]
Mr. Di is. resum rig. He Would cio e by re er
ring, wi h their perniis - on, So one who sat near him,
his fried. so nng the represents!iveof Pennsylvania,
and wh sc name ,-ame urib dden when her name
was mentioned. [lronic se applause.]
He a ve the health of Hon. J imes littchanan.
‘i'tie M iyor, wi o tires de,l at the banquet, propo-ed
the health of the Hon James Buchanan, which was
ree -ived with six cheers.
The Maine Democracy. —The ••harmonious de
mocrai y” of Maine are ad by the ears. The bid
ters have not only kicked out of the traces, hut have
shaken off the harness, collar and nil. Our dispatch
from Portland states I hat the democrats opposed
to Pillsbury—tiie tegular nominee f>r Governor—
as-einbled in that tity r.n Thursday in lar-e numbers.
The meeting elected Hon. Noah Prince, formerly,
President of the S ate Senate, as Chairman. Han
son P. Morell now land agent, was nominated as
their candidate for Governor; a Slate comtni tee
was appointed, and a series of resolutions denouncing
the regular convention as unjustly cons'ituted, ap
proving of the administration of General Pierce,
rocogniz ng the sacredness of the constitu ion, and
declaring, ir. effect, that the Maine Liquor law
I sti.-old be respicte.l and enforced, were adopted.—
Many lead ngdemoerats participated in the meeting,
i which is represented aa being large and enthusiastic.
! oowb east ia
finuvni 3ntdUgmct\
[From the National lutelliKencer.l
The Trouble at Smyrna-
We have been f.vored with a private letter from
an officer of the slmip-of-war Ft. Loui-, from which
we m .he the annexed extracts, reining fai hi'ullv,
we presume, the circumstances et Smyrna connected
with the arrest of he Hungarian. Kossta, mid the
considerations wh ch decided the commander of the
>St Louis to demand his release. Il appears tha
Captain Ingraham felt very sensibly the delicacy of
the position in winch he was placed, and was much
embarrassed how to act; hut the opinions and ad
vice of our Uharge tl’Afl‘ires at C nstantinopb-,
confirmed by the i laitn of th - prisoner to American
protection. < ecided the cat tain, not unnaturally, rival
the course of peril . r of battle, if need be, was the
course of duty. Truly thankml ar- we ihui so
awful an issue was averted by the considerate ai
tentative proposed bv th two C. ns'ils:
“United States Ship St. Louis,
“f HYttSA, July 7, IBa3.
*'l wrote you ihat one Martin Kossta, a iimiyar an
refugee, had been forcibly taken o. i o-r.i of an
Austrian t.rig-olWar, and coufiaed in doube irons.
Although bo was not a citizen of the United S ates,
sti I he had made his declaration ol intention ro i p-
Ily to become such. Cap ain lngranam, ki.owing
that certain death would await the man if iie sboulu
be carried to Austria, determine,), it possible, to
save hm, if ho could doit without compromising
our fl.g. Or Ie s had been issued by ihe Aust i.,n
C nsu! t.qcarrv the man away on the 29 h o! Jut e.
, Uaptain Ingiaham. hear eg his on ri.e night of the
‘Jsih.st-nl his pr. test that ihe man must not ie ,ar
: tied swat u til it was tally settled whether or no
-M It! Koss a was an Am,tlean. On t e motniiia
of the t9ih out shi > n ade sail aid bole down to
wards the Austrian brig, and anchored near, so
could watch and see ‘hat ihe nan was not carried I
off. Tho Austrians, thinking that we were going
to take riie man, made every preparation to receive
u-. During the in rninj the Austrian capla u sent
word that the man would nut be sent way. L> t
ieiscan.e he K.-.me day fiom Mr. Blown, the Charge
d’Affrires a:l interim at Coi stsotit oj le,-su to g
tha! Ko sia was a c.tizen ot he Unit and State*, and
as such was entitled to prote, ti. n Honi < ui com try.
Web as hings stood, tile captain was in dm.l t hoiv
to act, hut a ked ti nt further time might t>e allow, and
so as to lie.,r fr in Mr. Marsb, who was and iiy ex
leeted at Constant n,.pie. Ti e Au trial s gave
until last S Utrday, the 2<l ofj ilv. Otl er let er
came from Con mni uople, but still G'a|tairi ingra
in in was in doubt ; and all* r a little < onv* tsa ion
with (he Consul, the cap ain and eonsi.i went ■ n
boa <1 the Aus tian brig-of-war to s e Martin Kos
sta. Alse, some , omeisa in, Ma rio Koss a
-d ptotis-iiou from the American tla . Cap
tain Ingrah <m then told nun In should have it.—
I'he captain and Coimul rutinned on b. airt if . in
shi', and the cap'“in sent wo.d to he A siri n
hat he demanded M.irtii, K ‘ssia bv four o’clock in
she evening. Afiei this was known .tremendous
excitement spread throughout the ship; ait hands
were called to quarters lo ui k ■ toe, aratioos tor
aciion ; the big guns were !o. ded, ,-utl. s-> s. sm.-.il
artns, boar'ling-j.ikes, aid , very thine re dy tor an
engagement Tho surgeons brought out iln-ir
instr me, s, ready to cut off - legs, patch up wounds,
&.r. The ho e was crow ded vv.th people to wiuie
the eoga_em,o , as th*-v though’ bloody work was
going t , take p ace. Toe news spread like wild
fire throughout Smyrna, and the people were as
much excited as yy<- were. Dck gati ns am,- iff
to the ship to so m if sum.-thing could not he done to
prevent an action. Alter lour ,>r live hours (happily
Ji,r all p.irlies) the American and Austrian C> u ids
came to a compromise; that is, ihe Aus’rhm C. nsul,
who had full contnd of he man, e,n.stn ,and Hat
Martin Kos* ! a should be delivered up in o the
hands of the F eneh Consul, who eonsenteii to take
charge of him utiti every thing was lully setiled by
tile two governments ;.s t,. who a l claim to ti.e
man. Well, fier ihis was setiled, of course we all
brenilied much 1 ,er than we did before. N •
doubt hut many lives would have be, n lost on both
sides. Although our guns are mu, h larger item
ih* Austrians'. Plil! at the near quarter we i tended
fighting their uus w- ui, t have been ju-I as destruc
tive as ours. Tin-Austrian force consr-ted of. ne
brig ■ f sixteen go,*, ones h. oner often guns, and
three in 01-sieoiuers, which would no and übt have
*fiisten in ihe engagement. S . you see their nr, e
was much larger than ours. The e was n geo ra!
rejoicing niter the matter was settled, and he Ame
rican ,-itueh- in Smyrna give a dinner t • Cap ..in
Ingraham and his oriiceis on ‘he fib ol July.—
There was n gtncral joll fie ,t on, and th"ie was a
pop. ii g ..I bo tle-coiks instead o ihe big guns.—
La t night we gave a ball on hoard to some of the
residents ol Smyrna, who have been vety kiwi to
us s,nee our ani ai in port.”
Personal Intelligence.
The Hon j mies Bu hanan, Minister to England :
the Hn. P.etro Soule, .vri tsu-r to Bpt.in. acon
p.-mie.l by nis son ; Coi. J. J. Selbies, Charge des
A fail es D> Belgium ; VVm. i*. C .mpiieii. I *q , Ann*
rieiin Consul to Rotterdam ; and R G. B ri.vvt-11.
E-q . consul t,- Auisierdam, will take tlieir depail
ure to-dav in the Atlar-tic. The A. will carry cut
about one hundred and fifty passengers, i ,-ludii g
sevet al fatnil es of this city and vi miiv, en route to
Europe for p,eaure snd tiit
Sen’ r Do ■ C.dderun de la Barca, late Spanish
Minister to this country, hut i <nv Min t>-r o. For
eign Ali.urs of Spain, will leave in the Cunatd steam
er of Wednesday next,
Robert Dale Owen. E-q , Charge des Affaires to
Naples, left in the packet ship Devon-h.re on Thurs
day a-t.
Angu-t Belmont, Esq., Charge des Affaires to
the Hague, hast.ik.-n passage in the Arctic, lo leave
here on ih-- vOth lost.
The Hon. Folon Borland, Minister in Central
Ano-ric , aiul the iiori. J.-une* Gadsdei , M i.-tx r j
to M -xi.-o. have already taken t dr dipaitu e.
‘1 lie Hon Thomas H. SA n on,. M n-sn r to Ki.s
sia, <vi I f.avi- some time ill Sept, mb- r.
Piinv .Miles. E-q.. of New Vork. h;.s been iran
fern-d from the Appointment Office,in the Post Of
fice Dc.pirtin.-ul, Washington, to that of the corres
pond ne d>-rk m ihe -amu department It will he
rec II ceil that Mr. Miles was the interesting lec
turer un Iceland, in this city, la-1 uii ter.
John S. Cloudenin, E-q. the United Staten At
torney f r the new ten t-.rv of W shingion, look
Iris departure yes erday, in the Georgia, tor Navy
! Bay, en route for I’uget riound Air. C. is an able
| lawyer and. estimable ritiz n, and will lie a vaiua
| ble additio to the pop.iiation of Washington.
The civil engineersfiip at ‘he Brooklyn Yard has
been con erred on C ,1. Wa-d B. Burueit.
Hon. Epti i.iiii H K,i ter, • f T imessee, declines
h'-ing a Candida befme the ni xt L -gislalure ot
that State for Uni ed .states Senator.
Edwin B. Pot er Esq., has received the nppoin'-
ment t Po tmaster at Gilboa, S, hol ain-c >i.ty.
The H n G. leb Cushing has returned from
Berekley, and is agin at his post.
Postmaster General Uampbe 1 Ivfl Wash ngt- n
on th 31 iu*t.. for 1 hit delphia.
Governor C bb, ’ G orgi , arrived n Washing
,on on the 3d u st.. and spent an hour wiith the
President. - A’. Y. Herald August 6
Washington Affairs. —The Washington Star
furnishes the lollowing items :
Judge Jackson ofGeoigia, the t ew U filed States
Charge te Aus ria, who is in W.-islii gtoo starts
lor AfDnna in ab >ut ten days. He s at present
engaged in consultation at the-state Deparment
c to erniiig hi* dull s.
Tue President has ap. oin'ed 0. B. McFsdden,
■ f asliington county, Pa ,an associated Judge
fi.r the Territory of Oregon.
News from Mobile.— Hre at the l’a tnry. —We
regret to learn thai on T iur*day night last, the
boarding-house of the Dog R ver Cotton M lls,
caugnt file in the roof and was ent rely consumed
This is the second fire which lias taken place on tt e
premises w thin ‘he past two months, ad i- p.cu
liarly unite uuate. ns ihe Company w*just begin
oteg to proeper--*iV>*.
[TERMS, $2 00 IN ADVANCE.
Pacific Itailioad.
Col. Bent m lias caused to he t uhlished a le‘-
tei from Mr. Ha ri- Heap, a comp* ni< nos L. euie
naii'i B ‘ale in his ocn.ral route c*X|** dii< a•” Cali
fornia, ci rr-'loimive of lhe slat incut ci nit i id in
the letter of the 1 Iter gentleman, pnb it-li-d in yes
terday’s na: er- Tin’ mil ml n’ tart a announced
ihat through the • nlire 1 tie which he party has ex
pot and, cin racing <)iii ** halt the di-unce between
the bound nies id Mi-souti and Caiiforui", hi and
coranrclu-ndii g the niosi ifficu't portion of the line,
the constriction ol tin’ road at an easy grade is not
only practie-lle but ihe counliv is feitile an twill
watered, preseu'i a ilip greatest indm ement
to luisbandtnen. Foiu ih- fron iers of Mi.-s u
ri to ibe hetid of die l)e* Nolle there is found no ob
stiu’ lion to a radn-ad equal.to what i- enci unleted
t>etween Bal imore and Washington. The ri main
dcr of the route is recoiled to I e ?r II mo*e leni,
and the u oun an pars piese. n and the appears! ee of
amo and, sum tb valley, fn f.r the eei tr.l ri u e
appears to he well adnp ed for it e p r aod enterpii-e
of a railroad I ■ the P c fie. C ptau Mncy assir's
thal the route front in* Mississippi ticr ai Memphis,
or its lic’nilv, vi, E I’a-oor Ilona Ai a, aid hence
down ihe Ciila river to its in'r section w.t s tin’ C 1*
o ado, aid acros- lo fan Di* g". pos-esse* ; ilvun a
ces overall oibers. S.a'iild C pt in M.’sn in'on
b> nr of id correct, and die iXpiclat mis *f Mtjor
Stevens, wl.o is new surviving what is termed ne
north’ in mire, he real Z"d, llie dm hte whiih have
resteil on the mind of tic co I try as in h- possi
bility of mak II l a railroad at all will ne swipl away,
and the w rk wid coon with manelous celerity.
ituilioiid Meeting.
We wire at the railroad meeting Wednesday
ti ght and were highly ra i eil at toe large attend
anee, and the spir.t hi: idles ted. The nbst nee ol
sec- rd distinguished ap tiki rs. e.< g° or the nc
casi. n,ca se rniieli and s.ipp'n tun n . C I. Beisi-r,
however, resp nded to a call t-ud -■. k toi hail : n
hour. He was rttecet and. dby Gei. E■< “te in aVi ry
few apptopii.i e remarks : a i otnmiliec of ten was
on mol nil appi inled to rep r’ at a meetii g in be
held tn-mir't a ’ Isle II l, in furtherance ol the
U"ioi: S rings Railro; il. a’hsilr'lid C nveM on and
Barhi'cni- was a| p in id. too, for thm | I. ce, on the
first Friday n Se/teml rr. \Ve ng in mge e'ery
real esta.c bolder, e.e.y merchant, urn gmrr,
mi'll ot all classes, is-, and the la ies, t si— II to
turnout tn-n ghi. and lei os sort the iii-.veu.ent
vigorously. Columbus. Georoin, ha- just in
eieased her sub-c-ipti’ n to ilia Girard Rail
Kn.id. an aililit on I 9151,000. whi-h I most n-iires
its completion to U ion Spr ogs. Now sch . llvlhe
suspicious time to lake steps to conn end the ef
forts id our rival on the Chaital o a bee, and retain
the valuable trade wb eh will o h rw i e inevi : bly
leave us Half wav measures will not mister.—
l.iheral, speedv, sod harm- ni iis action is dc
mantled. let■ , too, disieoutd ihe arviee of those
‘•old fogies.” w h ■ aie fen fulihat vve w ill undertake
io i mmv i nt'-rprisi'S at o e lime. Unless very
coitions. ihe I en-ncol i load will ah-torb our utteu
liontn o'hergieal connect-ons. Thai r ad is now
bevond contingency, ; ml vve a o jusi.fi ‘d in start
ing the railroad m Union S.wlng-. at ihe earliest
possinle ilav. Consider thm vithout our road to
that rich section we cannot retain its valuable trade
our b st intcre-t delin’ lids ts eatlv eoaiplelion—
and .Vo i'g oac y m fsl take the in.t at v’. fin not
forget the meet ng lu-niglu in Este.ie tlall.— Adv.
i|- Gazelle
[From the Adverti er &, Gazette.]
Unit Itond Meeting.
The Railroad meeting at Cm ceil 11 -• 11 Saturday
nig I r i-at pointed ns rut a li'tle. Ins'end of a
crowd. and room and man if stations • f unusual ii.t r
est,the ttilendiini e wn m crate, ind the oxen ises
rat er dingyeil. T ln>e things we pen in S"ri w.
Would ih iitwe e min raise. The commit! c re
pored some very excellent resolutions, winch were
uiianimou-lv adonti and. T o speech of Judge Mays
was truthful earnest aid lellii g. We ipgret hat
all of our citizens were m l pie-etit l” heat it ad
exhibit as an keen inleres'. He urgidlhe ii p .r
---taure of cons'me ingaiui'ioad to Eufaula vi • Union
Sprin. s by appeals m a I i!ip motives tt at ord nan y
incite men in nc in —the value < t that trade—ihe
important part it has played in putting our city
where it i the ilievit; hie less of I upon the com
pletion of the (ii aid ri ml m Union Sj tings, unhss
const meted—the ccitaii ly if tins retailing It at
trade and deriving in letr in tl- Chaltahm c ee.
Cot. Jndg*, P re-idem oi iln- P in-i.cula road, suc
ceeded him, in his u-ii I happy style, endorsing the
sentiments of Judge M v-, a* and giving I is hearty
approval to he ohjiet ol the ii eetn g.
Col. Watts then i ok die dm r.ai and was in no wise
hai k i a-d in expo-s Him; his v tews upon rail roads
nm! Siate aid to sueh ei.leipri.-es gel e<allv. He
gave a hearty sup, ort to ihe tail mad lo Ei.fai.la,
ml will pr- ve his taiih by his-übeciipti* n.
The Ch irm.-n was empow eied t” n| point dele,
gi e to any rail n a c nvei.tio'i diat tniglit h held
in any part • fllu S it —* sj u tally t t Llvioit. w . ich
will come off •ii ‘-4 Ii ii.st. li eii eetii g then ad
jiinmi and sine die.
Tlte in. ilfereme to the rad road to U* ion Springs
surprise *us co sidernhlv. \VI t.t rn let e cai se
of it ’ Arc w e pri'pi'rtd olose the imdcrd that eiy
rch si ction T Do wc do 11 ihe cousin dion ot the
Girard nad lo tli t pi,mi ! It is lime vve bad wak- and
up and begun in earn, stun cmerpii-c iilnnn.i ly
neglected.
list Ahbm.a Lt >cnm ti r.—,Wi observ'd, at the
railr and and pot. a sp.elidiil n w c'glitien ton Ell-ii e.
the ‘E igsr lln ops n, . n-irm t, dat the o chine
shops oi the Montgomery Raid ad. I was a beau
tilu! specimen of mech .nism, n I cuntra-ied |te
emmentty w ith one of Bildvvin’s best ad au st
Kng'ncs pi ced beside in ft lish and “ertei io i • f
c ns rueti. n. It was desi.lied by AI . Fn enmn,
iti” snpeiinii nneiit oftliat ileimr men', ad is the
first lot am tive 1 nil’ thouilinut in AI b mu. or
south ol Kichiiioml, dm <r*’ Freetn.n hnsoilen
r, .built Miner- slum-! win.: yon tln-ir o i-iiml ni"-
and Is. I is constructed by fvo thvr .Mtcl.au cs. ad
is a most <ri and t-ble aud beamiful sp.cio.enol ihe
perf ction to which thi- sect • n ii roges*ing in the
mechanic r'. —AI b"r a Jimr, g’
The Alvarado Koii e.
Captain J tins P Levy, who ha- a gran’ to open
a . iiii.ttiiiuic.ition across Mexico through the A va
ri.iio r ver tolhe Pacific, has mr veil in the citv with
l.is etioitir ers, intending to m w and imniediati li to
VeraCn.Z t ■ ei.t-i upon the •x< • utii n-. 1 fi.s p o
je, t. This route starts st Ve.at’ruz, inns thence
to Alvarado, and up the river oft list name . s far as
navigable, Mill lhe ie” is c'.nirn.plaird .ocouairui t
a r.'ilioad n> a pon on the I aeiti-. midway le ween
Acipul.'oan I Tebitantep.s’, which is pr tin., need one
of the fi. HSI ha her- m “C w hole coat.
C .pr.i Le.y enteiß u| ni'h s grind design en
toelv on his own icspi.usibility, and appears lo te
s nguine of sm'cess.
lais- vear heofi'eied to mntract to take the mail
to Sn Fr ‘ ei-cn trout New O. U ans,'n tw. ive days
ti,r#Zsi,o 0 This pioposilmu caused tie tail’ ie
of Ramsey “a eontrae , liieh demandeu S< OJ.OOO
lor a 1 a SCI vice. We hope Capt. L v v Way s'C
ceed in bis design. 1 lit’ linin’ mules we have, ‘he
h tier f. r Ihe c wintry, and hr neiire- they are to
Vera C uz, ih’- bdter for toe commerce and pros
pects ot N vv Odo .rs,— .V. O I) a it ■ Stth.
1.0 a Xoilez in Cal/mma. —A corresp .i (Int
of tin- C.ev. h.nd (Ghi.) Ida n caiei, in a b tier
from Sin Franc sen, ilius speaks of Lola Montez,
and hori’oinas and sayings:
“Plie notorious L >la Montez is now ir this city
fascinating us with the ‘S.'siush dunce,*uni! and light
ing us with a dramati U(story of her intrigues with
the weak headed . Id King ol Bavaria ’1 roly,hers has
been a checkered Inc. Sbe has uecn a politician,
and ruled priocip Idles and powe s by ihe b. auty
of her U'rs. Ml’- has sn.ib ed editing, Ibiealetiud
senators with sti.eit 1 vers wed lie.dre man.gi rs,
kicked -boots,’ dances tor ‘b. nevi lent obj> cte,* and
bets h iree-iaces. ill at ended be Pioneer races
I i*t Sm duv, armed w i It a revolver on one hip, “nil
a raki-h looking kinle on the other,, tine hi t S6OO
on a mare n iiud Lol.i Mooti-z, and won. Throw
i g into h>'r face a ‘it ye••n-comii g. why-don’t-yer
e me along’ kit.d of expies ion, she raid in true
Mose style, -I’d be five hundred on L la, th r 1 can
ride her, and beat anything in the bUte i il I don’t
d-nmel’”
Number 83.