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BY LOMAX & ELLIS.. Volume XIII. THE TIMES & SENTINEL. rENNENT LOMAX & ROSWELL ELLIS. EDITORS* AND PROPRIETOR*. THE TRI.WEEKLY TIMES A- SENTINEL ; s E , PRY Hi / .VK .*/,. 1 > ucU Fit I T*A VMO H.V- | (MO anrl SATCRDA I F.VFMJ.Yfi. TIIF! WEEKoY TIMES A SENTINEL pub!hed every T*JF SDA Y MORMIMG. Office on Randolph Streei. opposite the Post Office. TMRNfS: TRI-WEEKLY, Five Dot las per annum, in advance. WEEKLY, Two Dolt r.s per?.i num,in advanr<. nr Adverlisetneota congruously toiscried at One Dollar i persquare, for the fir**’ insertion. ?.n<\ ru-Tt cknta for every b J insertiori. Liberal deduction w ill b- uiadq tor yearly advertisem^Bi.'*. Sales of Land .and Negroes, by Administrotwr®, Executors, o Guardian*. arc required by Ir. w t<. be hold <• thl flr*t Tu.-mlh/ : in the month, between the hours of ten In the forenoon and t hree in the afternoon, at the four! House in the county In which j the property is situate. Nottr. r,f these sales muil be given In • a public gazette forty dr y* previous to the day of sale. JYotices for the sale of Property rau< b- given ai least ten days previous to the da\ of sale. Notice to Debtor* and Creditor? of an Estate must be publish- | e< VoHcethat! application wilt be made to the Court of Ordinary J for h ave to sell Land or Negron, must be published weekly for ; ttou months. .... . I Citations for Letters of Administration must oe published thirty days— for Dismission from Administration, monthly sir months— for Dismission from Guardianship forty days. Rules for Foreclosure .Mortgage must be published monthly for four months- for establishing lost papers, for the full spare i of three, months —for compelling titfos from Executors or Admin -Ist rotors, where a bond ha* been : von by the deceased, the full ) space of three months. ‘ Publications will always bo continued accord mg to these, the • egal requirements,unless otherwfi c e ordered. LEGAL IfOTICES rN BORGI A, Muscogee County.—Will be sold on ( ” I the first Tuosdtiv iu December next, a! the Market House j n the City of Columbus, the following property, viz: One lot in the city ofCol tiro Bu* number tour hundred and fifty 1 six with improvements thereon, levied on as the property of , Patrick Houlilion to satisfy a justice ti fa in favor ofTheopulus j Stewart, vs said P. Houlihon. Levy made and returned tp ro- , bv a constable. Also fill. 1 , arras >1 laud in the ninth district of M ist-ogee conn- > tv, south w#-h: comer of k>* numlter 248 adjoining lamia } of Ginnon tin- , >utli at.d Eontain on th. north west ; levied on j os the property of U'm.P. i hornpson to satisfy a fl fa in favor i of Jatuest'rane. hearts, vs. W in. S. Thompson, and also other ’ fi fas. Lew made and returned tome by a constable. Also one lot of land number twenty three In the sixth district ; of Muscogee county, levied on a the property of Wm. Jane*? to ! satisfy sundry ii fas in favemf Wilon Culpepper, bearer, and , other fi fas, v YVin Janes. Property pointed out >y defendant, bevy made and returned to me by a constable. Also, a negro man named Harry about thirty years of age, ! levied on as the property of August us C. Johnson to satisfy afl fa , from Muscogee Inf in favor of.te.ec M. Read against said Johnson. Also lot lumber otte hundred and forty sU—bounded as fol io •a: commencing at the north cast corner, thence west until it i comes to the part sold .o Barba lie, then with the division line north to an intended corner between the said Dudnty and Bar baric; thence we?T to a corner between Dudney and Darbrtrie, and thence continued west to a corner made between James .M Brooks and the ‘aid Dudney and thence north to a corn* mu an- ; in the public road upon the west line; .1:. north tine running j east west ami thence back to th north eo.-t corner, containing one hundred and twenty two acres, more, or less, levied on * the * properly of George VV. Alford to ui. -f* two fi fas from Marion Superior Court, otic .n favor of Win B. W* one in favor of , Me W. McLendon against said Altord. Nov 4—lds V. S. std MEREORD. Sheritl. Randolph Sheriffs Sale. WILL be sold oti the fir® Tuesday in December next, be for* , the Court House door, in the town of Cuthbert, Randolph county, within the usual hours of *nl, the following property, to-wit: One lot of land number -nr hundred and for : \ three,ln the 9th district of said county, levied on as the proper; _ of Arrhn*. Ma nor t. • satisfy ue tl fa is-.u* i from he Superior Court >f Hu war. county, in favor of Benjamin I*. Dike* Arthur Afnuor nnrl other*. Lot of land number Iwo hundred and thirty one in s he fourth district of said county, levin! on as the property of Daniel J>/. Sugirsto salisly one fl fa issued out of a justice court Os sc id • oun* v in favor of William R. Real, vs nnftWT M. r>vy mrd. und returned to me by a constable. Two negroes, MiUihtu u mulatto • irl about twenty two years of ageand Jack a boy about twenty ne yenit of age, levied on a the property of Lemmon I)urm to satisfy sundry 9 as iss-ued from . the superior court <>f said county in fa or of \\ imam Wrightand Hamilton Wright, survivors, vs said Dunn and others, an,, sun dry fi las issued out of a Ju&lif • court <f -:.id county in favor of James Suggs and Edv. urd Preston, - Lemmon Dunn. Lot of land number three hundred and throe in the eushth dis trict of said county, levied on fcs .he propci y of Bryant Alford to satisfy one fi fa issued out of a Justice court <>f sa!<l county in vorot Levi Mercer, v* Bryant Alford and Ira Alford. I> vy nr and retarneilto me by a con*! able Nov ‘2— ■ _ RICHARD D AVU, Hep. SMieritf. Wtiiiam j"Bcott, AdnTr, I Seim Facias to make ‘Parties. | of Archibald 11. Sc *.|, docM. -In Muscogee Infe-ior Court. ? ,-y. < August Term, IWVJ. t Michael 11. Goss. It appearing to toe Court i hat the Defendant in she above cr.se. Michael 11. Goss is not to be found in thin State. Hit therefor* : ordered by the Court, that service be perfected on the said J ,1/ichael ILGo*s bv the publication of this rule in some public | gazeue of this State one*- a month for ?'**ur months before the | next term of this Court. A true extract flrom the minutes oi Mu-c**geu -Interior Cwnrt, August Term 1853, this 25th day of August, 1853. Columbus, sept ti. 1853—w 1m A P JONE.-, clurk. GEOKtii Nlarion county. Court of Ordinnru for said Cortniv , in Vacation, .Tunc •27, 1853. Present, E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. TTTHEREAS, Robert Little and Samuel Pendry, admini Urn- j V\ tors upon the.estate of John i'endry, deceased, petition j this court for letters of dismission irorn their said administration, J These are, therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular the j kindred and creditofs o’ said deceased,to flic their objecUon^ If any they have, in terms of the law, otherwise letters of dis- | misaory will be granted vaid applicants *:t she January Term ; next of sa ; d court. Given under mv hand end oftlcml signature at office,this June { 27th, 1853. July ~ —mfim E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. ~t Atiitraf or*w Sale.—Will be olt on the 27Hi day 1 i\ ot December next,at the residence of Alexander C. Dick ey, late ol said county, a portion of the perishable \ property of the said Alexander C. Hickey, consisting of horse**, j mules, oxen and wagons, and other articles for plantation use.- j Terms made known on day of sale. ROBERT < . PATTISON, Adru r. i MARY r. HICKEY. Adm’trx. Nov, 12, w4od l * VdhiwTnistrator'H Sale.—Agreeably to an order of the ; court of Ordinary of Marion county, will be sold at the j Caurt House in Buena Vistn,on the first Tuesday in January next, the following negroes, t* wil: . Jeff, a yellow boy, 28 years old : Amanda, ff woman 2b years } old ; Penlope, a woman 24 year? old, and her child Celia 18 | months old. Sold as the property of Jtssee L. Bozeman, of : Monroe county, deceased, for the purpose of distribution. Terms , twelve months endit. WM. B. MERRITT- Adm'r. Nov. 12, 40d dTmlnißtratrv*s sale. Wili be sold on the first Tues- i day in January next in Cuthbert Randolph County, one 1 hundred and sixty acre# (.more or less) or less of lot of land No. 218, in the 6th district of said county, it being the portion of > said lot lying north of the Smochiiclmbec creek; sold by an order from the court of ordinary of said county for division among ; the heirs of Stephen Wetheibv, decease L Nov 15— MARTIN POLLOCK, Adnvr._ Admiuißtrator*H sale.—VY ill be sold before the court house in Buena Vista, Marion county, on the first Tuesday in Januarv next, the tollowing named negroes, viz: Spencer a man fifty five years old, Peggy a woman forty five years old, be longiag to tin*estate of John ssmmons. late ot said comity, de ceased. Sold by virtue of an order of the Inferior Court of r.id county while sitting for Ordinary purpose*. Terms mad** known on the day. Nov B—tds -W L BIVINS, Adm’r. A dmiulstratorN Sale,— Will be sold before the Court ‘ x\ house door In Newt n. Baker county, on the first Tuesday in December next, T**wn lot No. 51, in the Town of Albany, agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Early county, for the benefit of the heir? and creditor- of Robert Thompson, deceased* Term? pn dav of sale. JOHN THOMPSON, Adm’r. o©j I-- m wi li V. id Min- v . \dinlnltrfttorN Sale,—Py virtue, of an order ol r tie Court of Ordinary of Randolph ctunty, win be *old lcfore •jhecourt house door in Outhoert, Randolph county, on the first Tuesday in January next, the one third of lot of land number not known, but known as the Hardlway -Mill Lot, in the Bth district 11 said ceuuty, and known as that portion of said mill lot assigned to Mary Hardiway as dower. Sold the property of Ste’h Hard: way, late of said count v. deceased. \ov 10 —td? ‘ JAMES M \RTiN, Adm’r. A (Imiikistrnt ora* Sale— By virtu of an order of ?h court oft )t>l ; nary of Early county, will be sold before *he courthouse door of said county on the first Tuesday in Decem ber next, between the law ful hours of sale, all the real estate of Joseph C. Gray, deceased, in said county, consisting of two lot* of hind numbers two hundred and sixty four am’ hundred and nine in the 28th district of said county, containing two hun dred :nid fifty A.vldfor*hc benefit of the heir* and creditors of said deceased, rerms ‘f-sle made known out he day of>-ale. Pel 15—wtds JAMES B. BROWN. AduP . Administrator*’ Sale— By virtue of an order from the honorable court of Ordinary of Marion county, will b** -old before the court house door in the town of Buena Vista in said county ou the first I'uesoay in December next, between th-- L.w l'ul hours of sale or., h und red.cftd’ forty acres of and off rflot number one hundred aud forty eight in the3l*t district of origi nally Lee now Marion county’. Sold rb the property of Joshua Davis, deceased, for the benefit of heirs sna creditors. Term 4 made known ou th* 4 dav of -ale. NICHOLAS H. GEESLIN,AdmV. Oct 15—Ids ZILPHA DAY 18, Adm'trx. Administrator’s Sale.—Will be fold before the Court XX house door’in Bainbridge, Decatur county, on the* first Tuesday in Decomh* r hex*, Lot <*f! .nd No. 1 in ihelfith di-- ;ric-: of Decatur county; agreeably :o a” order of the Court of Ordinary *t Early county. Sold for the benefit of-the belts of Kp?y Dyson decetised,by ABNER DY 80N, AdmV. October 4th—wtds. \dmli?trators’ Sale—By virtue of an order from she honorable court of Ordinary ol Marion count jy will be sold before court hou. c c door In the town <jf Bttena’ Viete n said county, on the flr°t Tuesday in December next, between ‘ hd law ful hours of sale, lot of land number one hundred .-.ad sixty one, the vast end of the south half of lot number one hundred and sixty, and S~ acres off of the north half of said lot one hundred and sixty : ml of said ianl being in,the district ot .orifinally Lee now Marion conniy. Sold as the property of Thomas Ma jors decoused. Oct 14—td? FIELDING JACKSON, Adm’r. A riminiMtratorii’ Sale.-* ,Y .11 be sold ou the Arst ■*pk Tuesday ia December next, before the court house door in Cuthbert, Randolpb county, the negroes belonging to the estate of Georg*.* W. Move, deceased. Oct u-ld! WILLIAM A. MOV it, Adm’r, file tUfflUB times & Sentinel. A dmiifttatrators Sale:—Will be aoM on th* dr-t To- ! I .a. day tu Doceuib* r next in the town of Lnthbert Randolph i f countv. lot of land No. 1(56 in the 7th district of eaid eoutity ht?\ - ! I ing about thirty acres cleared land and common log cabins ; { thereun, atild by order of ibt Court of Ordinary of ?ai<l county j . for the benefit f the heir 4 and creditors of Archibald : Peterson deed. , _<h l. ■ JOHN PF, f F.R-< >- Xebu'r. \dmt nlstiator’s Sal* Randolph uuniy, on the first Tue?*l?jy in Dec- mber next. ) the r.eorotsj belong! i*g to fb< oetr.te of George VY. Move, sold ; lerfhc benefit of iht* of deceased. WILLIAM A. MO YE. Adm’r. j Oct. 8, ids rat or**. vle,— ’ ary next, will be sold before the court house door at Butler, ; Taylor county, all ihe lands belonging to t'ne estate of Stephen j Johnson, late of said county, deceased, lying in the thirteenth ! district of originally AfuKbcreo n**w Taylor county. There are ! four lot?—known a* the Stephen Johnnwland?—well improved, j Also at the same time and place, all the negroes belonging io j said estate—some tea or ffiteeu in number.and very likely—done . under an order ofthe court of ordinary of Taylor cottuty’ Tortn* ‘ j on the da.v of Pale. Get 25—wtds GIDEON NEWSOM, Adm’r. \ UmlnistLrafor’* ?>ule.*-Agreeable to an ordtroithe ’ ; 1 court ol * Ordinary of Rarly comity, f will offer lor sale at Mu* \ i court house door, >n the tewu of Blakely, in said county, on th** ■ first Tuetalay in January next, the following negroes, as the pro- ] i perty of John Jones, late of oM county, deceased, to-wit: j j Minerva, a uegro woman about 40 >ears of age. ’ Harriet, “ gnl “ 17 “ a Jane, “ “ i4 .Jo *• u l Winney, 4k “ 13 w Jeff, ‘ “ bov 4 “ “ Terms cash. ‘ THOMAS B. ANDREWS. Adm’r. ! Oct2s—wtds de bou's non. A dininl stirat or’s Sal e \vi i 1 ~T)’e poid on tTs ■ fl: i Tuesday in January next, before the Court House door in the city “f Colunit u-*, i}"- foil wing named slaves, as the pro , perty of James A. Delaunay, U'ceasel; to-wit, Charity, i Enawnuei, ary Jane, Gala.iee Stlvy, <<ebrgia Ann. Harry. Salmi- ( ; ee, Toney, Margarett. Sold in obedience to an order troin the ! Ordinary of Baldmin com ty. for the betieflt of the heir? of saidH i decea-M;d. Teimson (hedav. GUSTAV ITS DELAUNAY. i JOHN D. STEWART. November I—wuL. Adm’r with the will annexed. \iminl*traior*i* Sale—Will be so I*l at the market j house, in tUe city of Columbus, on the first Tuesday, in De- | ! cernber next, a negro hoy named Sidney, eighteen year? of age, j j belonging t<> :he e>ite ot John A. Walker, deceased, will be , sold for tiff- benefit o< :he heirs of said deceased. Oct 14-tds JAH. S. WALKER. Adm’r. j \<lmftn|Mtrator’* Sale*—Will < • . dolp h county, on the first Tuesday in Ihiceinlfer next, (he ; 13 ettlement ofluiids on which Sterling G, Rodgers ie?i*it*d at the ‘ . ime of his death. The settlement embraces loin Nos. 2.4 and ; , 3t. in the 9lh district of sttid county, on which there are some ‘ ’ 225 acre? open and improved lands. Said landsuresituated som ■•even *r eight mile- v. e-t of t uthbert, Ga Terms on the da*. Oct.B,—lds. < . C. <£- C. A. WILLIS, Atimrrs. \(lminLtrntor‘s Sale.—ln pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinur* cf Harris county, Ga., will be sold I 1 before the Uouri House door In the town of Hamilton, Harris county, on the firff Tuesday in January next, within f she logid hwtirs of mile. Ml the negroes belonging to the estate j of Thomas M. McKee, late of -add county deceased. Said tie- j groea cott?i#i offour in number, three me i and une womnti ; inong the tneii is one good Tanner and finisher. Sjld >u . t credit of 12 months, and for the purpose of uiatril ution. Nov i will- ARCHIBALD McKEE. \dm r. LMHtGIA, Marioil r. iuih. i Court of Ordinary for said county, in Vacation, Sep tember 3d, 1853. Fees ent, E. W. MILLER,Ord n iby. \TTHEREAB. John \. Owens, Administrator upon iI < - V > >1 Richmond Roberts, deceased, petiti. n ’hi conn, rnr • j dischgrgofrom his” said ulnunisra!ion, ’ P is, therelorc, •’*r*lered by the court, that all person-concern ed, shew csTise, ‘.i Huy they have, why said pi titi<u< r should ’ not beUii6harged; otherwise letters dismiesory will be granted .-"iitl petitioner a.• the April Term, 1854, of -aid •••ourt,and In b* relty.sad from his liabdiiv a? administrat *r as aforosuid. E. W. MILLER. Ordinary. V true ex'ract from the minutes of ►aid court, Sep;. :kt, 1*53. 1 Paptllb-mrtni K. W. MILLER. Orrlinnry. GEORGI A r - , ouft and Ordinarv, November HitsrojKcc conntf, > Term. 185 J. Klf.l V/ Si. \TTUEREAB. ih. .--r H. .umdr-. G’- ‘ ■•n :->r U illtiim. ‘ VY F tfiklin, Ko. ly E„ fiu a- R. • and 8-th K. W. li-r-, - phans ti >r;- Wafer-, u..’.-ad. pnb-d*.>rl'?-; It H ordered by tho c'*tir?. h:\i all cause. If any th' i y have, why ei*i /?unrdiai should nit be dis missed fro tu mtfdGuactiianship trust ai the Ourt oi Ord'm ry to I bo held in nnd for said wm';. on the second VnmlflY in January ’ “‘a trim irao-c;-iid from the roimilos of said * -m. \o . -fb-r j 16th, tS3. Nov lc ; —til JN * JlfliNM ).N. Ordinary. GEOIU.IA, Marion countv. Court of Ordinal-! (,■ said county , in Vamiiun, Mao i ‘23, 1853. IV-F\v. I W MiLI*FIR, Oai ak . U* MERE AH, atharine Paul. Adm’tr-.. ujton the *■*?.• of j Win. Short,decreased. aupHes- to ?!! ronrt lor letters of ; ’ dismission fnuu her said tun • anmtion, This’s to notifv all Person- in;-resled. t ri- their ••bje j lb : • : a whicli lime lei ter* dismissury .will te grant-d said appMfnnt J ’ accordfha U> the stat-ib; in ; cb cases tmule arid provided. May K. VY. MILLER, i nlin. r-.. G E Olt G I A . t < ‘ d'B I Ul *)RIHN.\kY. RaudolpL county, • sf r 11RILIP U MTSBI', Adtnhristrutor on the estate of Onvid II; r- i veil, late ■ f said county, deceased, hayii.g petitioned this I court fi’ i ttera of dv-iuissiou*. Pis ordered that all porous c- i i cemed.Jße their objections, (if any Uuyr have,’ *u or b* fore th- ! 1 Januarv term of this cnuri next ensuing, otherwise -:*'d AUnv*- I traiorwtil bo then and t*re dim K-ed: Given under my huml al office ihc 16th da? of .une 1853. Jeiie 21—wtim.* f. P^BEALL./hlinary. VdmlnlstratorY Sale.—Will !• -old 'n Hu fir* .Tuesday'in December next, within the Jegnl hour? of sale, , i before the court lwu?e door in the town of T.ilbotton,Tulbot ; county, Ga., agrtteably to an order of the court >f ordinary of said count v, the following lands belonging ts the estate of Oliver i H. P. Paolel, late of said comity, dec. as, and, lot l umber .9* con- . j taing 192 acres,more or less ; -'I- fraction number two hundred ; I and ninety six contabiing one hundred and filly two uctcs, mwe t j or less, with n rescrvHtiotiof < r. * acre and school house on said. J 1 premises, with the privilege of the spring for the use oi said j school. Also thirty nine and a huif acres, being the south cost ; I corner of lot ot land now occupied nnd owmsl bv Richard Knife, 1 ! on which -aid Richard Rohe’s grist mill now stands : all of j 1 which lauds being in the 23d dNlrlet ol originally Muscogee f now Talbot county. Fold for the benefit olthe heirs and rredi- ! tors of s>;iid deceased. Terms made known on the d> otAale. Qct 15—lt .biSKPH RID WN, Adm’r. 1 fiuiinUtrKtorN Sale.—W ilt ne sold % in Cuthbert Randolph county on ibe firs! Tuesday in Dec, raber next j Th--setihuncut of land on which Francis C. Powell resided at l the time of his death, comprising lots of land No.. 2u3, HI, 213 f j and 236, in ‘.ho llth district of said county ; the settlement is a } } very desirable one and in : fin-’ state of iinprovrnu Ut : also the ! i Itrilowm'.; negroe# to wit: E.neline a woman 33 vear-. of age, j Martha a woman 33, Marv a woman 31, Manor r girl 14, Dice s u girl 11, Mi tty 8, Einnev'a girl 7, Louisa a girl 6, Louis Ann a j 1 girl 2, Reuben a boy 18, Willis a boy 14, -Sam a boy G, Barker a boy 4, David a boy 2, and Zarh. an infant. Said property ! sold by an order from the Court of Ordinary of Randotph county for purpose of distribution amonst the heirs of saM tie- ; I ceased. Terms on the day. J. I?. POWELL Adm'r. Oct. 11 1“.'3 wtds. j GEORGIA, J iuLRT OF OlilnM.ik 1 j Randolph county. > June Term. 1853. I >HILIP CAUSEY, administrator on the estate of David II r -1 veil, late <f said county, deceased, having petitioned ‘Ms j court for letters of dismission, | It is ordered that all and singular the partic n inierested, show i cause, if any they have, on dr before the next January Term of this court, why the petition of said administrator should not be I granted, otherwise he will be then and there dismissed. Given under mv h;tnd at office the 25th June. 1853. July s—wtin:5 —wtin: Q, P. BEALL. O^linary. i■” GEORGIA, HMIRT or ORDINARY o AID cot n -1 Randolph county, ( ty, April Term, 1^53. TAMES WLCOLIANS, administrator ot VV.Csrilins, late of said county, deceased, petitions this court to grant him letters *t ’ dismission ftx>m his said administration, and ii appearing that ! said estate has been fully administered : <lrdered that all pcs r- ti file their objections, if any they have,on or before the November ! Term oft his court next‘ensuing, otherwise said administrator will be then and there disraivsed. j April 12—w6m O. P. BE ALL Ordinary. j GEORG IA , ) COURT OF URIjLyARY, Alnscogee county, > July Term, 1853. Rl'I.F. MI SI. TT7HRREAS, Hu.h R. Rodgers, administrator on the estate of , \\ Francis M. Vickery, deceased, late of Muscogee county, having applied for le;tertufdismis*H>n from said administration, i It ia ordered bv the c mrt, that ail persons concerned show cause,if any they i.n •. vhy said admins rater s'n mid not be : dismiss* and rg*the('ourt > f Ordinary to be heklln and for ■ i r.i<l couu !tv on the- first Afonday.n March next. • ‘ A true tr. n-x-ript from th* minutes of said court, August 5, 1853. \:,gu 11—vtim. JOHN JOHNSON Ordinaly. ! COUIM OF OR DINAR \ t Skptembpr Term, 1853. For Talbot County. S nULT XI SI. YY r H KRE AS, Si me <i D-'loach, one oi xh* Ex -cutors VA oi’ Samuel K. Cr A., hte of Talbot County ilee’d.,* j has petitioned tor letters of dismission from said exeeutor & it ordered that all persons concerned, be and appear at the April term, 18.74, then and there to show cause, it any | they have, vvhv said letters should not be granted. \ trite extract from the minutes of said Court, Septein- I her,22, 18.73. MARION BETHi NE, Omm-in . i Sep 28—w.V tvvbm /"trorgla. Marion county—The •??.*- *>f Edmund . Vi Brock b.mg inrepresents! by tea ->n of 4hu failut *’t any i person to ajpplv tor letters of admitf!?;ration id estate. These are. therefore, to cite and Hihnonish nil and singular the ; kindred and crc-ditors of said deceased, bo and appear at my office within die time prescribed bv htw. so sbbvv cau-if any ! tbev have, why the Clerk of the. Superior Court ©f said conniy, j or some other person ot said eonhty. should not ’>*> rpp*vnted to i auminister on gs.iu estate. Given und* r *v tand and official signalnre at office. tuUSlst ? August 1853. * pt3—s W. MILE.LEE, Ordinary i trorgia, llarioit county.-- Hie?- is, Bani*m’ H. ! IT Crawford npoiies to me for letters of administration upon • the citato of Nouuii Green, who lately died beyond thl-lfiui!* ©t | These are. ttoteforo, to cite nd dmhoih all and i the kindred an<2 c.-*>diiri of Kid deceased to be and appear at 1 tnv office. Within lie tnu- pr* by law, to sMtrr^jt t ;'.!iy tliev have, whv said letter-.- snou.Ul not be grauied. ! Given under in? hiatd and official signattfro nt offii e. (fetid, IOr: 25—V.-5: E. W. MiLLER. Ordinary. ) s * eorgia, Marion cmuity—Wlnreas, William i=mi:h ; Vx pnliCft to tm for letters <>t administration de bonis non on. n t tbeeMiff© oj Powell Benton, late of said county deceased : Theearc. .’•e-e!ore. to oitf nnd admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ofsoid docense a to be and appear at niy office, w ithin the time prescribed by law. to phew cause, if | abv they have, why said letters should nu be granted. ! Given under my hand and official Ggnature at office, Oct 18, j 1853. Octßs—wot L. W . MlLLEß.Orflinary rjnWO MON'l’TiSlifter date application will be made to J the Court of Ordinary lor eaid county for leave to pell all the land belonging to the estate of Redmond Yates, late oi Marion countv. Ga., deceased. JSoy 15—-Sui ENOCH ALDERMAN, Adm’r. ‘‘THE I’MON OF TH E STATES AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OF TII E STATES.” COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1853 i GEOIH,4 i, .Marion county. I Court oj Ordinary for said County, July Term, 1853. [ UffF.sr.sT, f'. \V MILLER, Ordinary. YXT’HKRE.Aj 4 , David Hun ii, administrator upon the | Philip Bailey, deceased, this'court or a discharg*’ : J from his said administration, ; It is, therefore, ordered by the oourt, that all persons con--, l corned, shew cause, if any they have, why sid petitioner should • not be discharged ; otherwise letter- ffisinissory will be grant- j ed petitioner a! the February Term. 1-54, ot -aid court, and | ho.be released from his-liability as administrator as aforesaid, j A true extract troni the minutes of said court, Jutv 4th, 1853. j July9—mftgi _ E. VY. MILLER, Ordinal ! GLOKIiI v. VJarioii comity* Court o"’ Ordinary for said Countv , in Vacation, Julv 1 st. 1853. Frpsfvt, E. VY . MILLER, Orbinary. \\7 irERE.AS, Jeremiah VYi'.cbar, administrator of the opiate ] V t of Thmna? I. Parker, deceased, petitions this court for a ; discharge from his -aid administration. it is, ther tore, ordered by the court, that all persons concern : | ed,hew cause, it any they have, why saitl petitioner should not ‘ i lie discharged; letters will be granted i ! said petjliot.tr ai th- February Term 1854, of said court, and he { be released from his riability as administrator a* aforesaid. . A true extract from the minutes of said court July I, 1853. j July ff- mtim F. W. MIIJ.F.R, Ordinary. : / A eorgia, Muscogee county—Whereas E/ckie | | vT Walter? applies for letters of Guardianship for the person? 1 j and property of Emily F ,rtu?au R. and BeUi F. Walters, orphans j of George Walters, late of said county deceased; said orphans 1 i being under fourteen years ofnge. ■All persons concerned, are hereby notified that attherourt Ordinary to oie held in and for said county on the ftr-t .Voiiday ! in Jaunary next, the Guardianship of said minor children will ; be given to said Ezekiel Walters or some other person, unlcs* , good cause be shown to the contrary. Given under my baud this 16th November, 1853. Nov 18— lm JSo Johnson Ordinary. (~8 EORGIA, MARION (OT'NTY -Wlu'renP.Sfepfi. n T T. Murray apf lit*tome for letters of admirustra’ I with Uk W l ll annex*'d, upon the estate of John Mtm .. late of said county deceased. These are.therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to lie and ap j pear at my office, within the time prescribed by iaw, to , j shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not b“ j j granted. j Given under my hand aid official signature at office ! • this 7th of November, 1853. \•) -. / UorglQ, Marion county.-. Whereas Daniel Jane?; \ T nnd Susan applies to me for letters i.i luluiimslru- i ; tlon uponth eVatc’df i Tl. McKorklo, InG counlv ! ; deceased. These are,therefore. 1> cite and admonish all and singular the i | kindred and creditor * •! M'td to be and appear h my I I offic* withiu the time prescribed by law, to shew ••uuse, if any j ’ they have, why saitlk-tters should not be -ranted. • Given under roy band and on jial signature, Oct3lst, lf3i. Nov - V. MILLER, r< nary . / Veorjgia. Stewart county.—W t.e'reas. Jesse tieid J •’ “ Tl and B.h*i A. l ocker applies for letters of administration on ’ the r.-al i state ot Abner Reaa, late of said count). decern- and. These ate, therefore, *•* cite and adm cedi all find singular j j the hoirs and cr liiiffb ul said let*eas and, to .shew cause, within i | the time prefer ■>. •! by law. why said letters should not h* grant ed. Given under mv hand in office this 31.-1 OctotK*r, 1853. ■). L. WIMID LI A . • bdinary. prorgla, Stexvart county .—Whereas Joseph K. V 4 L*‘w i- ajiplie l * for letters of administration on the ♦ tate of A/nrtin Lee. late -t imid county, deceased. l‘he.si arc. therefor.;, t > cite and .admonish all concerned,to * she?; <*:"•'*'. Mnry t: ‘ey hat *. within Mietlinff prescribed by law, why ?;iid letters should not be granted. . Given under my hand ■ Nov -v> •*. I. WIMBERLY. Ordinary, j / x KOItGI A, Early r oun i y. - Whereas.Thos. B. An- 1 ’ I dre s :;, o- •me ,n-} etiers oi t; lard’i-n-hip of thei>er-j *r.n aid p?< j!-, •> IGnet. Tt-u as :;i * F-..rebv Ann Jones, ! minor In u iJuhu June-, b.-eof said ©out* i> deceased. Tli se are ** levity all nersoi. • i .erm and, vo make ki own their objee-! i rioits, if any they have, w! -aid Letter* of <• ur ruiaflahip should ! ■n.’ he arm.ted > -ai l app'lkun . Giw-n under my hand at off ‘ September23d, 1-53. 8 ■BTAFFOI-.il Ordinary. Ortobe* 4th—writ. EORGIA. Marmv < ’• 1 sty .-—Where >s .loitalban fi. ! \ T Purvis applies • tne lor letter? i .\dinitristration on j ; the estate ofjnmr-s VY. Woodall, lam ot said county, j ! deceased. The : •• are therviore, to cite and adiiioou-n all, and singu- : : lar the kindred and creditor*! of aid and. e vised, to be aud { j apfaur ut my office, on or be to re the first Monday of Nu- | : vembi-r to show cause, if any they have, why said | letters should not he Given under mv hand at office, September, 1863. ! Sept. i£B. 1863 *v“. : L. W. VULLEIi. Ordinary t rorgia, Haudolpli l ouni y —V\ lien /adock 4 W BnWyer npj.Pe i-> me* for tetters ot niTiinUt. ,tt<>, on th- i j esfule of Fmncrs Suwyrr, 1 te of F;*id county, d*ccart-*l. The-.', are therefore, to cite aid admont -h ail and su-gular* the ‘ j kimired and creditors of iuid to fit*: tht-.r ’ton.*, ; if any they have, on or before the firi- Moudav in Diovnitier, i next, othenvisv -aid letters will then and there be .i nno and -otfie = j applicant. 1 Given under mv hand the seventh dav of Oct. 1853. Oct.l W? O. P. RE AI. I . Ordinary, j : a s KORGJ \. M av*.• v Cduirr Wfmpas, th VJT Lewi* Taylor, late of said county, .deceased, is tmrep ! resented at law, by reason ol the failure of any person to ! • apply for letters ni Administration ; These ate therefore Jo j cite and ntlmtmish all,and .singular the kindred and oredit : ors of said deceased, t > show cause, (if any they have, with- ! I in the time prescribed by law, why letters of administration ■ j ahould not be granted to the clerk of the Superior Court , or some other person) of said county, according to the j • statute, in such made and provided. Given u offer my hand and official signature, at office,! ‘Sept. 20lh, 1853. E. VY. MILLER, Ordinary. i Sep 38—\v7t (tforifia, Stewart eotenty—Purauunt to!hf Will j I and Testament ot James A. Carswell, late of -ui-i eountv, i ; deceased, will be sold, ‘u the Mrt Ttietdaj in l)e*-cn.G r next, \ - before the Finirt house drmr iri the town of Lumikbi. Stewart : i county, Gn., within the legal bote- of sale, a certain >ro man ! bv the nnvne ol BiH, as the piopertx of the said decefts* ERASMUS S. B \l-l ! Cr. 1 I Oct 14—U1? By B. ff. WOR ILL. /~1 EOKOIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—WJkkvIs ! UT William N . Jones appliffp for letters of administration \ i de hoiG.- non vith tlie will annexed, on the estate of Randal j i Jones, late of said county, deeeasea, ! These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons j concerned, to shew cause, if any they have, why letters of i administration as aforesaid,should not be grunted to said ! : applicant at the Court of Ordinary to Ik* held in and for ■ | said county on the first .Monday in N< vember next. : Given under my hand this- 6th dav of September, 1863. Sept. 20, 1853. JNO. JOHNSON, Ordinary. : / UnrlH, 31 a non county—Wlu-rcas, Richmoriri P • Lyle-applies to nu* for letters >f edmimriration on the | j estate of C*.arb s Lyles, deceased. , These are, therefore, to cite and adu. nish ull ami sinuular the ■ j kirulret? and creditors ot said deceased, to be ami appear at iny . j office within the time prescri ;ed by law, to sin w cause, if rny . ! they have, why aahl leltersshould not be granted. 1 Given under my hand ami official signature, at office, this i- , j tern her 9th. 185.3 : Sept 10- E. w. MILLER, <W i /Uorgla, Marlon ron it ty—Whereas, llenrv M. Jeter. ! \ Y Adm r. uy on the estate oi Jonattian Deaaon, decM. applies to me lor letters of dismission from his administration oi aaid : estate, These arc, rhere'o-e, to cite and admonish ell and singular the I kindred nml crcdiso of said decease* 1, to file their defections, if any they hc.ve. { ’ terms of ti>e law, otherwise letters Dis- ; missory wil be granted to said Jeter, adm'r. as aforesaid, at thes j January Term next of the court of ordinary i >r said county. Given under in> hand and official signature al office, thi j i June 28 h, 1853. : July 2—mfiin FL VV. M f LI,ER, Ordinary. ; / I LORGI A, Haiulolpli t otinfy. -Whereas. Fran \ I cis AI. Brown appliea to me tor letters of Adminibtra- I lion on the estatf; of Alary Fredonia Brown,late of said coun* ! ty deceased. i J'hese arc. therefore, to cri ? and admonish all and singu ] lar the kindred and cieditors of said deceased, to be and * appear at my office within the lime proscribed by law, and I i show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office the 16th day of September, 1853. O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. i ?ept. 21—ffvfil. / uorgla, Marion v, ount y U hereas, Mar Short, VT A Im'tr-. . upon tbee*-iateof John C. Short, docea-t-d. peti i lions the ordinary court c.t said county, for letters of j from her admini-lration of.-aul estate. I Ttie*e are. tberefore. to cite nnd admonish alt and simnWar the ; kimlrtsl and creditors of said ff ceased, to tile* their oojections. j if tiny they hav<\ otherwise said letter* will be granted ;f a legal i showing is made b\ said adm’trx. t the November Term next, j of the- court of ordinary for said county i Given under mv tiaud nnd officud signature ru office, thi- May 2d, lf.‘3. May 7—mum E, W. A/fIJ.EIt, Ordinary. i•. lorgia. Taylor fount y—Daniel VV. .Miller applies l T for letters of administration upon the estate of John Clntrles. deceased, a iron-resident owner ot properly in said comity and Kindred, creditors and ail others concerned, tir.;* cited :o ap pear at l lie court of Ordinary of said county on ihe firs; Monday in December n -xt. and object, if they can, to the grant of said letters r-i administration t** the applicant or mhuc other person. Given under mv hand this October 2D, 1853. Opt 25—wtji JAMESB. HAMILTON, r (\ eorgia, Randolph county—Whereas, John It. T Madao;. applies lo me tor letters of admimtratra;ion on the estate Os Lovi.ft T. P < arce, late of said county, deceased. Ttiesff are, therefore, :o cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of -aid deceased, io be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law. and shew cause, it any they have, why said letters shouid not be granted. Given un<ter?nvhsi>d at office The 2n*h dav of October, 1853. Oct 25—wk O. P. BEALL. Ordinary, /Arortfia. Early county—Whereas, Edmund Holman, * T lateoi said county deceased, is unrepresented at law. ! The a enreto notify all persons concerned In said e -tate. to shew cause,if any they have, why Thomas B. Andrews, the t lerk oi ire Superior t ourt oI said county, should not be ap pointed admiuiMrator upon the estate of said deceased. Given under my hand at office this Oct 14th, 1853. Oct 25—wfit ff. S. STAFFORD, Ordinary. lAxrcntor’s .Sale.—Aereeably t<> an order of the court o Ordinary of Muscntee county, will bo sold at the Mitrke House in the City of t olumbus, in said county, on the first Tues day in January next, the negroes belonging to the estate of Jo anna Christian, deceased, being seven in number, viz.: Hczt ki ah, 30 years old, Emily 35 years old, MUly 8 veara old, Reeves 6 vears old. Charles 4 years old, Matthleu and Mark 18 months ol<l. ffold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms made known on the dav of sale. IVEY MORRIff, > rv* r - Nov. 12, 4Ud ff. M. McGRADY. \ _ _ \ T otice to debtors and credttors, — *ll persons 1.3 indebted to the estate of Harmon Butler, late o Randolph couuty deceased, are hereby r<jqu**sted to make immediate pay ment ; and all persons having demands against said deceased, are requested to present them according to aw. H * THUMAS CORAN, Adm’r. Soy 15-W6l MAR Y ANN t BUTL£Rf Ao’tfX. 1 Votleeto debtors nd creditors— All persors in- j | 4.ff debted to the estate of Spyrus Britt, late of Kamfolph coun , 1 ty, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment; . and all persons having demands against said estate will present ;hemuccordinglo law. ALLEN J.TMEff, Adm’r. _Nov 15— wtit SA AH BRITT, Adm’trx. Y ot♦ c*■ to debtors and creditor's— \li p* r-.u,- m ; *.ff debted to the estate of James J. Taylor, late of Early county, j deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all person-having demands against said deceased, will ren ! der them in agreeable to law. j Ocli-5-fit BENJAMIN COLLIER, Ex'r. ; fl AWO MONTHS alter date application will be made to J. the Court of Ordinary of Marion county, Ga., for leave to poll all she land belonging to the estate of Ephraim i S. Lunsford, late oi said county, deceased. Sept 17~2qi EPHRAIM 11. OWENS, Adm'r. | Two montbs alter date we shall apply to the court of j ; JL Oidinnr\,ui Randolph County, for leave to sell a portion or | the Real Estate belonging to Spyrus Butts deceased. ALLEN JAMES, Adm’r. ! i ff AH Ml BflTff, Adm’x. I'WO month*, after date application will be to the court oi ordinary of Muscogei c<unly for leave to sell he m £r'.H?s Mslooging to the estate ot Joanna C hristian, lute of saidc- - untv, deceased. SI (.AS M McGRADY, i.• Svpt 6- w2m IVEY A/ORRIS. _f •. f P\VU uioutlts after date application will be made to the ! 1 court of (Ordinary es Early county, for leave to sell u negro :: ..u named Dave, belonging to the estate of James J. Taylor, •t -aid cour.tv. dect: •!. Uct Js—Sto RgNJAM IN OQLLHBR, Ex% ‘l'ffVO month-, an* i dau* i -tiall ij.pl> i-. t1..-court n nr- I dinar) of Early county for leave to *el. all of the real estate j Telonging to the estsue ot Magers Henderson, late of said countv, j ; vi. reused TROS. B. ANDREWS, Adm’r. •=” 2m boriis non, v tth the WHi annexed. ; ii\bccltmtfous V ajiolron's lasi -tear. —About n year l.etore liis death a sudden change took place in the daily hahits ol Napoleon. His better angel had 1 whispered into his ear and carried solace and contentment to his heart. He no longer seclud ed himself from the world. He went among his fellows as a man should mix with them, and as : an Emperor might. There is work going on in \ i his garden. The gardeners are very busy, es- i pecinlly the Chinese—an industrious race. Na ! poleon takes his place among them. He uses liis spade with the rest, and the children ofj Count Bertrand are playing about him white he i digs, i owls trespass on the grounds,and make ; j free with the favorite Hotver beds. The Impe- ‘ ; rial gardener sends for his nun, shoots the ties passers dead, and then proceeds with his work | —superintending the raising of sod walls in this j place, the formation of reservoirs in another.— j \ isions ol the old time come across him while : he labors, and traces out the ground of his little | ’ garden, plans and field-works for defensive op- j erations, to the edification of his officers and at- ] ! tendnnts, who group about him as lie explains i bis ideas. Day after day, lor a brief but happy i j interval, the gardening continues. Every man i in the house lias a spade in his hand, and Nano- j leon is very busy putting in seed. 11e breakfasts j in his garden, sends messengers to the orderly j officer for carts, shovels and shades, and when i 1 the orderly officer look's in late in the evening, he ; finds the great man still busy with Ids innocent and 1 healthy occupation ; and be sure lie will be in ; good time the next morning, for the said officer! ; writes to the Oovernor, in his daily report of the i !)tb of May, 18‘20q “(Jen. Bonaparte has got a | large bell, which he rings, and immediatelv upon ! i this signal all the servants turn out to work in ! the gardens.” In less than a year after this sen 'eiiee was written, NapolCon diet!. Whore tie was first buried, and where he how lies, the wmld knows. Had he maintained, during the | whole of liis six years’ banishment, the dignified j and simple bearing which he assumed for a few j weeks in his little garden, Mr. Forsyth’s hook would not have been necessary, and there would have been a sanctity in our recollections of the last days of thfr still immortal Napoleon.— Lon : don Timex. The Hum Trulhr in Xeic York. —The New l oik Tiibune calls attention to the following 1 statistics of the rum traffic in that city : “ I he whole number of places w here alcohol | ic liquors are sold in this city is 7,103. t.’nli censed 1 ,'2Ti; reported disorderly 1.058; with grocery shops 3 780; lager-beer shops 1.088; exclusively wholesale 183- Os the taverns for ; travelers there are only 330. Open on Sunday i 5,893. Drinking places where boxing matches ire allowed 11 ; resorts ot thieves 120; resorts of prostitutes, fullsoo ; billiards 210 ; dancing I houses of prostitutes, iVe., 102: dog tights al lowed in 0; rat killing allowed in 1 ; cock fight ing allowed in 7.’’ KrThe New it oik Tribune teiiusthe Pacific Railroad company, which was organized in N. \ oik a lew days since, by the election of a Board of Directors from all parts of the country, the “Moonshine Kailioad,’’ of which “.Mr. Robert J. W alker is to be the great snow-plough.” The j Company, the Tribune thinks, “is intended to I be a self-acting machine. It goes upon the I plan upon w hich interminable arches are con- : structed Given a place to stand upon, the work can be carried on indefinitely, without ex ; ternal supports or an ultimate landing place.” j IfO” W ashington letter-writers assert that the friendly reception given to Com. Perry’s squad ron by the citizens of Jeddo, was in consequence ; | of instructions sent by the British Government to its Consul at Shanghai, to communicate wills j the authorities of Japan, and apprise them of the coming and objects of the Americans. It is un derstood that the contents of the dispatches from j Com. Perry will not be divulged for some time, unless through the direction of Congress. ftj'The Methodists ot the I idled .States have i made admirable provision for the education of I their pastors. They have already eight first j class colleges, with property aud funds amount ing in the aggregate to 8494,003, and another ; is projected in .Missouri. They have also forty i j six theological academies and seminaries, in : i twenty nine of which there are 1,930 students, j an average of 178 students to each seminary.— I . The oldest of their colleges is at Wilbrahana, i l and was founded in the year 1830 by the Rev. Wilbur Fisk. CO“ Rev. J. .VI. Peck, who is said to be ex ceilent authority in all that pertains to curious I events and singular facts in the social, or relig ! ious history of the west, in a late letter in the Western Watchman, gives the following account of the origin of a slang phrase so current in the political language of the day : In the night we passed the mouth of‘‘Sal River,” up which so many politicians have been “rowed,” many of whom are never heard from again. The “people’s English” lias been en riched by not a few expressive figures of speech from characters and incidents in the Mississippi Valley. In the olden times when transportation on the Ohio and W estern rivers was conducted upstream on keel-boats, there was an impetuous current at the mouth ot Balt River hard to stem. Among the boatmen, and rough fisted back woodsmen on the adjacent land, in their blus teringsand fights, “I’ll row you up Salt River,’ and “he got rowed, up Salt River, ’ became com ; mon phrases on unlucky defeats in personal al : tercations. It was about the commencement of Jackson’*- administration the phrase began to be used figu ratively to express political defeat. The ldenti cal “Salt River’’ from which this metaphor origi nated enters the Ohio about twenty five mile.- below Louisville. [ From rhe Chambers’ Tribune. ] A Touch at the Touchy. 1 have heard a great deal in my time, through hook and pulpit, of offensive people—diat is peo ple, who, being of a rude or malicious disposi tion. frequently give offence to their neighbors and friends. It strikes me that the remarks thrown out upon such persons are in a great measure uncalled for and useless, for it So hap pens that I scarcely ever meet with an offensive person. I believe there was such a class of peo- I pie once, as there once were plesiosauri and an | oplotheria; but if such a class are to he found in the present world at all, it must be in a grade of society lam a little acquainted with. In my social sphere, the opposite error of an excessive complaisance is considerably more conspic uous. If writers and preachers, however were to di rect a little of their thunder against offence taking people the)’ would, I apprehend, be doing useful service. This is a class which has, 1 | suspect, been increasing in numbers and sensi tiveness, precisely as the offence giving class lias been diminishing—a discord with its co relative which is only apparent, seeing that the peculiar property of this portion of the human race is always to be the most affected by the least cogent causes. lii the days when there was a general roughness and want of mutual respect, there was 1 suppose hardly such a thing as taking offence at all. If there was rudeness ou the one side, there was good humor or thick skinnedness ou the other ; and so sulking and filing up were both of them hardly known. It was only when we ail became such nice ladies and gentlemen, as scarcely ever to utter a word out of joint, or fail in one of the formalities of i society, that we began to be so much pestered w ith intimations that great offence had been ta ken at us for something which we had said or done, or something which we had failed to say or do. In the beds ol roses on which most of these people pass their days, a crumpled leaf is enough to gi\e pain. Bow to them in the street with little less than your usual flexure, fail to go up and converse with them in a crowded evening party, and they go home full of resentment at the slight you have put upon them. Pass them over in the invitations you give out for a dinner or soiree where they would wish to be, and they begin to speak of you as a heartless person who forgets old friends. To be unmoved at one of their jokes, to give a wry look at the crying of one of their children, to fail to speak with suf ficient warmth of their piano playing, or their last novel or poem, is enough to discompose ; them effectually at the moment, and throw a cloud over their behaviour towards you fora long time to come, if not forever. Much worse is it if they should have heard a report of some half jee ilar remark you had made upon them, not quite respectful in its tendency. Then, without affording you any opportunity of explanation i r apology, they seal a vow of eternal resent meat against you, or, what is quite as bad, with d.aw info a cold abstraction which is vain for you to try to penetrate. Confirmed offence takers are so exceedingly ! disagreeable as acquaintances, that few care much for their society, or feel any great con cern when they give symptoms of having taken umbrage. Vtepass them over as unfortunates, and quickly cease to think of them. It is chieflv m circles ot relationship : hey become seriously annoying, for then they cannot be so readily dismissed from consideration. The mischief they do in such circles by tlielr exigeant tempers their reclamations against imaginary ill usage, j and their raising cabals and tactions against every one who Gils to please them, is enormous. ! How often do we find that a couise of consist- 1 ent kindness, persevered in for years by one per son in a family circle towards another will he- ■ come blank in recollection the moment some i trivial word or look has been taken amiss. It! is amiss, it is from such causes the greater j number of family quarrels spring. Bystanders ; usually affect impartiality in such cases as being ! totally unable to say which pat ty is in the wrong, j 1 have no difficulty w liatever in the case. Only tell me which party first complained of an of- ; fence, and I w ill tell you with whom in all pro bability, the mischief originated It you analyze the character of a confirmed offence taker, yon will almost always find an inordinate self love at the bottom of it. Such 1 j jiersoiis never get the attentions and consider,-!- I i turns thay think their due. They deem all around j i them, to be in a conspiracy to use them ill, when j they themselves are more truly in a conspiracy 1 to torment society. The source of their infirm ity is revealed by a converse fact—namely, ! I their extraordinary liability to think favorably of all who will pay them court, not even excep ting the most silly and the most worthless. It is equally demonstrated hy another attendant circumstance, that they instinctively shrink from llie friendship of all kinds of honest and manly people. In short, offence takers, in general are about the most Contemptible people one meets ; with, as unfortunately they are also not far from ’ being the most mischievous. W ith the best leeling towards unfortunate i aud reduced people generally, and also towards | those who are struggling upwards, but have not ! yet mounted very high, 1 am painfully sensible of | there being a difficulty in keeping on good terms j with them,in consequence of their great prone j ness to taking offence where none is meant. It i requires a \ery nice diplomacy to iret eomforta- I blv along with people who fee! their fortunes to ; be below their merits and their pretensions.— 1 With easy, well off’ friends you take some little : 1 liberty : you may call or not as you choose ; I you may indulge in jocular chat, partly at their expense, sure that they will take it all in good humor. But there can ho no such freedom with poor friends ; there we can have no safety hut in liip rigor of etiquette, under whose deadly shade all social enjoyment fades and perishes. It is a “ad consideration ; but we all daily feel how fortune determines our associations and our friondsfiips, and it is easy to see that this sensitiveness of the inferior towards the superi is one grand cause why it is so. One wearies of constant explanations for doing away with unintentional offence ; we, in time shrink with apprehension from persons whom we fear bv every trivial word to throw into a paroxysm of 1 resentment. The society of our peers becomes more convenient, and we at length are content to leave our unfortunate old friends to their own i reflections. There is such a thing, of course, as occasion al offence taking by worthy people, simply un- i der mistaken views of what is due to them, or j of w hat has been done towards them. 1 would ! speak of this with forbearance, as an error into I which the most amiable humanity may fall ; but i I must also take leave to warn all my friends against it, as a very grievous and dangerous one i which they may well take some pains to avoid. Many a well meaning person mult have had oc casion to regret that he once gave way to a feeling of offence, and spoke and acted about it a way that magnified a trifle into a serious evil A regret of this kind may last a life time, though the original offence was hut the feeling of a moment. Let such facts put us on our guard against everything like undue irritability or sen sitivenes, or at least against giving way to re sentment, until we have been fully assured that I offence was really meant, and find that an oppor tunity for repentance has been neglected by the | offender. And even then let the sense of irrita- | tation be restrained within the narrowest limits j ’ possible. Mr. Soule's presentation to the Queen of Spain—His ‘ Speech and Her Heply. Ou the evening of the 22d, Mr. .Soule, Minister | of the United States to Spain, was admitted to an audience with the Queen. The Queen was i attended bj’ the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the officers of the Palace. After being ushered i in with the usual ceremonies, Mr. Soule handed 1 to the Queen the president’s letter, accrediting him as Envoy to the Spanish Court, and then | 1 addressed her as follows, in the English lan- i ’ gunge: M li. socle’s speech “.Madam: —ln delivering the letter which ac- j credits me as Envoy Extraordinary and Minis- | ter Plenipotentiary of the l nited States of America, to the Court of your Majesty, 1 can- ! not dispense with expressing the satisfaction 1 : ; experience in having only to give the most • friendly assurance to voui Royal person, and j to the people confided to your direction and 1 solicitude. The respected Chief who presides at this mo ment over the destinies of America, anxiously desires that the best understanding should char aeterize the relations ol his Government with that of your Majesty, and it would be to me a gratification, as it is a duty, to cultivate and de velop every event calculated to render more in timate the ties of interest which exist between \ Spain and the United States, and to strengthen the bonds which unite the two powers. 1 offer, Madam, to your Majesty my sincere wishes for the welfare of your royal person and august family. May the reign of your Majesty be fortunate and fruitful in events, destined to ren der your |K!ople happy and prosperous.” To this address the Queen replied as follows: Ul KEN ISABELLA'S KEPI.k. “Monsieur the Minister:—-I have heard with satisfaction the assurances you have given to ! me relative to the friendly sentimants of the President oltlie United States, and 1 (eel pleas ure in assuring you that they are not surpassed by those which animate me for his person and for your country. Those new assurances, al ways grateful to me, convince me mere and more of the interest which Spain as well as the United States have to preserve and draw closer their former relations. In me your Excellency w ill find the best dispositions, and in my Govern- ! ment tha sincerest co-operation, for the accom plishment of so important and so desirable an , object.” Meeting of National Democrats. Washington, Nov. 14. The meeting of the i adamantine democrats to congratulate the hards : upon the result of the late election in New \ ork took place at Gopp's Saloon to night. Charles j S. W,Minch was appointed President, with 15 \ ice Presidents, and the usual number of Sec. rotaries-. Cornelius W. HVndall, offered a series of resolutions, declaring that the nomination and | election of Pierce as in consequence of bis miinistnkeablo national antecedents and known imposition to the conduct and opinions of those who opposed Cass in 1848; that the Balti more platform was not a general amnesty to ; | such ; that the at empts of the departments to j crush the national democracy in New A ork lie i serves the immediate attention and correction j ;of the President ; congratulating the Now ! \ orkers on their signal victory over free soilism, ‘deprecating the recent attacks on Dickinson, j : &C. Tiie resolutions having been read, i). 8. Rat- J clill'e, took the stand and made an able speech 1 against the resolutions, charging on the movers j ; of the meeting hostility to the President, and a ! design to sink the administration. This created great excitement, amid which YVendall replied. I Hu said he was instrumental in calling this meet- I ing. and asked if the President had carried out | ! the principles of the Democratic party ? Loud : j cries of “yes” and “no”—much excitement— j ! three cheers for Dickinson <Vc. I Mr. Overton, after the turmoil had subsided, was called out, and briefly stated that the gre it i question was not opposition to the administration j Imt whether freesoilism should he an element in the democratic party. The question on the resolutions was called when Mr. Rateliffe reminded gentlemen that ! this was an attack on the administration.— j Wetidall denied it, when much excitement fol lowed, parties almost coming to blows. Some- j body moved an indefinite postponement of the ] resolution, \nothor wanted to offer a sub j 1 stitute. Before the question was distinctly pot, Wm. H. Thomas, deputy collector of this port sprang upon the platform and moved an adjournment, ! prior to which he proposed three cheers for the j i administration, which were given. Wallach the j chairman, then struck Thomas, knocking him , from the platform, when a general melee ensued, j lasting some time, but ending in nothing serious. The meeting was of course effectually bro ken up. The National Democrats are now serenading Beverly Tucker. An liilerextliit; Fact —One of the missionaries of the New York Tract Society having supplied the crew of a vessel going to Hayti not only with tracts, but also with some religious papers and books, the men, upon their arrival there, made them into a parcel, and were taking them on shore, when they were stopped hy a Custom ’ House officer. This being observed hy a supe i ior officer, he directed that no duty should be charged upon the parcel, and promised the Cap lain that whatever he might bring of the same kind should be passed duty free. Just at that time the Emperor Faustiri passed that way, and i hearing of what had taken place, he immediate ly gave command that henceforward no duty ! should he charged upon Bibles, Testaments or ! Protestant religious hooks or tracts, or other publications ; and then turning to the Captain, i lie said : “I shall Ire happy to have on the Island as much reading matter as you can bring, and J if any person interferes with you let me know it.”— N. J". Tribune.. North Carol inti. —Geo rge P. Lankford who i was convicted at Lincoln Court, last spring, of I killing his wife, aud who took an appeal to the i Supreme Court, which tribunal affimied the judgment, has been sentenced to be hung on the 25th inst. The murder was committed in Cleve land county, and the prisoner moved his trial to Lincoln. [TERMS. $2 00 IN ADVANCE. A Marriage in High Life. For the information of onr lady readers, to whom, of course, the description of a bride’s dress is quite interesting, we copy the following account of a marriage in high life, from a Lon don letter of the 18th ult., to the New York Courier Enquirer. “A notable event in the week, is the marriage ! at Pres wich— cum -Oldham, in Lancashire, of | the Hon. Dudley Clarke Fitzgerald De Ros, i Equery in Waiting to the Queen, to the Lady | Elizabeth Grey Egerton, the eldest surviving I daughter of the Earl and Countess of Wilton. The lady is but twenty-one years of age, hand j some, amiable and accomplished. The wedding ! was conducted in the old English style, and people, tc the astonishing number of fifty thou sand, assembled in the village of Old-ham, and in the park of Heaton Hall, and roads adjacent, on the occasion. The bells clamored aloud ; vigorously, local hands sent up epithalamiums, ! and village maidens showered flowers in the j pathway of the happy pair, while repeating i madrigals. The bride was saluted by some of j the leading aristocracy, and received costly j presents from full one hundred donors. “As it may interest some of your lady readers I to know the style of a temale dress most notice able ou the occasion, 1 here mention it. The bride was attired in an exceedingly beautiful dress of rich white puull de soie, the skirt covered with two deep flounces of Brussels lace, beaded with ruche a lark. Her ladyship wore a wreath ot cape jessamine entwined with orange blos soms, and over her head fell a veil of Brussels point. lii her hand she carried a bridal boquet of natural flowers. There were four demokcl lex d'houneur and five bridesmaids. These >e e uniformly attired in white figured .im.-liu and es over white glace, with blue glace mantles, url bonnets oi crepe lisxc, (rimed with clusters ol blue flowers. The chaste elegance of these zostumes were greatly admiied. “This was one of the most attractive wed dings that has taken place for many years in England, and may interest readers in the Uni ted States, on account of the lady having been in that country during the summer with Lord Ellesmere’s family, where she, no doubt made acquaintances.” A Word to the Ladies.—We confess, says the NVarrenton Neirs,, we felt a little—no not a lit tle but deeply mortified, on reading the follow ing advertisement in a Virginia newspaper: “Scotch Snuff.— A very large stock of the above, put up expressly for the North Carolina trade, ami for sale at very low rates.” We lelt mortified, because the intimation is here made, and we fear too truthfully, that the practice of begriming the soft pouting, red lips ol the ladies, which nature seems to have de signed expressly for the purpose of kissing, and emittingsoothiug and musical sounds, with nau seous tobacco ilust, is peculiarly prevalent in Carolina. This is a subject of reproach to the lovely fair ones of our State—a practice in itself indecent, aud unhealthy, and one which they should be ashamed to indulge in. The Irish will hardly ever get clear of the opprobrium cast upon them for their blunders—the Dutch for bungling, or the ladies of North Carolina for the nasty practice of dipping snuff’. But we hope the latter will make an effort, and in the course of years they may succeed. Lola Muntcz. — \ California correspondent of the Nashville Cuzcttc gives an account of the lucent doings of Mrs. Patrick f\ Hull, ace, Marie llealii, Countess ol Landslelt, alias Lola Mou tez. She was recently arrested for assault and battery, and heavily fined. It appeared on the trial that she becoming enraged at her Chinese servant seized him hy his long tail of hair, tied it to the door knob, and slapped his rice masti cating jaws most unmercifully. She had the poor fellow “tight,” as he could not jerk loose unless he scalped himself. After the perpetra tion of this feat, the quondam Countess still further “astonished the natives” by mining a whole day in a corduroy Bloomer costume. To cap the climax of her exceutrieities, Lola lias sued for a separation from her husband, af ter but a few months, and sought the protection of a handsome caballero. Her assigned rea sons for this course, the correspondent says, are not tit for ears polite. Lola is a “brick;’’ no mistake. Sam Slick on Courting. —Another wise saw from Mr. Slick’s last hook : “Courtin’ a gall 1 guess, is like catchin’ a young horse in the pasture. You put the oats in a pan hide the haltur, and soft sawder the crit ter, and it comes softly and shily at first, and puts its nose to the grain, and gets a taste, stands off’ and munches a little, looks around to see that the coast is clear, and advances cautious again, ready for ago if you are rough. Well, you soft sawder it all the time ; so-s pet! ge ir ly, pet, that’s a pretty doll! and g-ls to ki ai , like it, and comes closer, and >nu tiinik van have it, make a grab at its maiue, and up u.-ad and tail, snorhwwlieels short around, lets go both hind feet at you and off like a shot. That comes of being in a harry. Now if you had put your baud up slowly towards its shoulder, and felt and felt along tne neck for the maine, it might perhaps, drawed away, as much as to say hands | oil', if you please, 1 like your oats but i don’t want you ; the chance is you would have caught it. Well, what’s your play, now you have mis sed it t Why, don’t give chase, for that only scares the critter, hut you stand still, shake the oats in the pan and say cope, cope, cojie ! and it stops, looks at you, and will come up again, but awful skittish, stretches its neck out ever so far, steals a few grains and keeps at a respect ful distance. Now what do you do then 1 Why, •hake the pan and move slowly, as if you were going to leave the pasture aud make for home. \\ hen it repents of being so distrustful coines up, and you slip the haitaron. Great Storm and Loss of Life. —New Ha ven, Conn., Nov. 14th.—The storm through this State yesterday was exceeding severe. The railroad track east of this place was washed away, detaining the train from Boston with the mails and passengers by the steamer America. At Birmingham four lives were lost by the flood. Neither the Boston nor New York mails have arrived this morning. At Windsor the road was badly damaged and rendered impassible. I-oi isia.w Kllc nox —The succen of the democracy in Louisiana is complete. They have elected the entire State ticket, a large majority in the Izgislatnre, and three out ot tour members of Congress. The election of a United Stales Senator devolves upon the Legislature at its next session. Mr. Slidell will probably be elected. Virginia.—The first premium for ploughman at the late Agricultural Fair at Richmond was awarded to Mr. Richard Sampson’s negro man “Randolph,” who managed his four mules with out lines. The premium was 850. Number 48.