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£|jr #urjia £tlrgrapjj. f Mi s which Curiftnil.r^ of Literature. Utnler this head the New York Post some extracts l'rom one cliaptcr alone 01 Bromiir's bonk about tin- United St at are really amusing. Fore: tuple: ••The senator from Nov York, Mr. Si ward, is a little in a n, not at all handsome, and with the nasal twang which not unfrcquciitlv be long to the sons of Boston. .See >rd i» from that citp. i\v. Mr. S.-ward has informed the public in htx big books, that he was horn in Orange county, in Sew York, but perhaps Miss Bremer knows best. Nor does Mr. Seward’s colleague, Mr. Dick inson. fare any better. He is described as “a cold blooded senator from Alabama.” Col. Benton is described ns belonging “to the population of the ‘borders’ in America,” ••to tiiat class which spring up on the outskirts of the wilderness, and among u half savage people; he has evidently accustomed himscli to go with pistol and bowic knife, (a kind ol ennkod knife, universal as a weapon in the slave states and called after its inventor,) and which is carried sa our gentlemen carry apen- knife and pencil, in the breast, pocket.” This is pretty well, considering that, instead of being a borderer. Colonel Benton was born and brought up in one of the oldest of the east ern States and is noted at Washington for ne ver wearing any weapons. Another s] ecimeu of Miss Bremer’s history, which occurs in the same chapter, i« still more unique—it runs r.-> follows: “During the present session on oneoccasion n strange and rather comic scene occurred be tween the senator from Missouri, Mr. Benton, and senator from Mississippi, Mr. Foote, in which the former, a strong built mau, with an expression and beak like countenance resem bling a bird of prey, presented himself before the latter with a look and gesture that made t ie other a little man of nervous excitability, draw forth a pistol, which he placed against It niton’s hr,,ist. With tliis the senntor from Alabama (her friend .Mr. Dickinson, again,) said quite cooly. ‘(Jive me that instrument,’ and forthwith disarmed Foote, when, behold, the pistol was unloaded! The hawk and the dove (Foote is the dove) were now both ot them in their places in the Senate, aud the quarrel between them seemed to lie at an end; but I should not depend upon the hawk.” If all this book is equal to the chapter from which these quotations are made, it is likely to prove one of the most remarkable efforts ot imagination its gifted authoress has yet pro duced.—Mobile Tribune. A **i illt not often Hern. In Aarau, a town of some G,000 to 8,000 in habitants in Switzerland, the Protestants and Catholics have but one church. They share it peaceably together. What is more, consid ering man’s prejudices, they have but on* grave-yard, and there dust mingles togetbei The sight of so much unexpected liberality dii me good. The church is divided into tw< parts, a Catholic and a Protestant, 'flic, have their religious services alternate, am they never quarrel. The same bell calls both to church, the san.i roof covers both congregations ami I rathe, guess the same God hears the prayers of boili. 1 was astonished to find this fact, for the Aarai, people were described to ine as very intolerant Protestants, and the Catholics there as much embittered against them; and I made spccia inquiry whether during the late religious dil Acuities in Switzerland, the joint use of the church was not endangered by the prevailing high prejudices. I was told that it was not. I frankly expressed to the Catholic sexton, who showed us the church, my gratification at the harmonious action of the two religious sects. “Well, as to that,” said he, “the peo ple of Aarau are neither very zealous Catho lics nor very active Protestants; they might both be improved in their zeal for their respec tive churches.” I saw I had a churchman be fore me. I said nothing in reply, but after we were out of the church, I could not help saying to my companions ; “The. Aarau peo ple may be poor nroiestants and poor Catho lics, but surely they are good Christiaus.— Memoranda European Travel. The X ew York Tribune learns that the Turkish force which crossed from Tnrtvkai, (a point between RuMshnk and Pili«tna,) to 01- tenit.T.a. was led bv Dhinael Pasha or General (lie has iu>t renounced t Inistiiuiitv. PIrn.nrM of Farmer Lift. Horne" Greeley concludes c recent agricul tural address in the following beautiful style : \s for me, long-tossed on the stormiest s of doubtful conflict and arduous on- , dcavor, 1 have begun to feci, since tie- do- ! ib-.agh he h< Ids a high rank in tie f forty \ oars fell upon me, the v, ( ary.! mp‘ driven"voyager's longing for land, thewandor- s yearning lor the hamlet where in childhood nestled.by his mother’s knee, aud v.-as sooth-1 ' ,, ,, , . “ , •’ , . a , is , -j. Warm so to Maujeo Mex,—A of Efc diijciamany illusions whilst develop t, . u . ,s eh^nicleis the adventure •a?- .i * 1 I individual lmrui: army.) til gave turn i and rapid u thi 5ii aa Hi nail war, enenrclic 3,'nblir Inlrs. or strengthens within us the attachment, per haps long-smothered or overlaid, for “ that dear hut, our home." Aud so I, in the sober afternoon of life, when its sun, if not high, is till warm, have Item;, lit me a few acres of land in the broad, still country, aud, bearing thither my household treasures bave resolved to steal from the city's labors and anxieties at least one day in each week, wherein to revive as a far mer, the memories of my childhood’s humble home. “ Aud already I realize that the experiment cannot cost so much as it is worth. Already 1 tind in that dav’s quiet an antidote aud a solace for the feverish, festeriug cares of the weeks which environ it. Already my brook murmurs a soothing even song to my burning throbbing brain; and my trees, gently stirred by Ihe fresh breezes, whisper to my spirit something of tiieir own quiet strength and patient trust in God. And thus do I faintly realize, but for a brief and flitting day, the serene joy which shall irradiate the fanner’s vocation, when a fuller and tmer education shall have refined and chastened his animal cravings, and when science shall have endowed him with her treas ures, redeeming labor from drudgery while quadrupling its efficiency, and crowning with beauty aud plenty our bounteous, bcncficicnt earth.” Hhorl Direction for Flimting Tree*. Remove all bruised or injured roots, by cut ting them from the under side with a sharp knife. Dig the holes at least twice as large as the roots extend, so .os to allow them easy ac cess in their starting to the loose earth, which should be finely pulverized; when the hole is half filled, }>our in a few gallons of water, which has a tendency to settle the earth and till np vacancies. Be careful to avoid lifting the tree up, while filling in, which tend to give the roots a vertical and unnatural position.— Let the soil in contact with the roots be the surface soil first thrown out, or rich loam, ob tained expressly would be better. Leaf mould, from the woods, is excellent. . Let no manure be put into the hole around the root, which is apt to induce decaj\ If any is applied let it be on the surface, to be carried down by rains. The fall of the year is a suitable time for sur face manuring around trees. Let the trees be well staked and tied up. to prevent being shaken or disturbed by the winds. Atter cul- inre and periodical judicious pruning are also important. As a general rule, orchards should be ploughed and cultivated to insure fine fruit and good crops. Where this is not practicable, . roes should be dug round and kept free from grass ami weeds. Avoid especially deep plant ing ; when the earth settles, the tree should be about the same depth as before removal.' Mulching all trees the first season they are rausplauted, by covering the ground around, wo or three feet each way, with grass oi zourse hav, litter, &c., ia very important t< secure success. It preserves an even femper- tture in the soil, keeps it damp, aud prevents, to some extent, damage from sudden changes if weather.—Xrmristown Register. Exferime>t of Fattesixs Hogs ox Wheat.—On the 4th of October iast, I situ ip nine small hogs, weighing on an average, lot) pounds each. I commenced feeding them • in swill made of wheat meal, and fed 1J bush els, ground without bolting. I then bad my wheat bolted, and saved the bead of the bolt, md fed the baiaucc, made into swill, till I had fed out the course feed of 148 bushels ; and then fed 20 bushels damaged wheat and killed hem, and found, after selling my flour and pork, and deducting the value of the hogs, when I commenced, at per hundred, (the price of hogs at that time.) and the damaged wheat at 56 cents per bushel, that my wheat brought me over 90 cents per bushel. This experiment was made at Olivet, in Eaton county. F. Daxportu. [Michigan Farmer. otem- of an lawful wife: A married man, whose habits are not very regular, one evening last week, while walking the streets, encountered a lady whose walk and actions encouraged lum to address her. He was pleased at the impression lie made, and forthwith' offered his arm to escort her home, which she accepted. After leading him around some few squares, she brought him up to his own house—it was his wife!! Since then, we have no sort of doubt, tiiat the gentleman has been very cautious how he meddles with ladies in the streets. It is stated that twenty expeditions liavc ta ken partin the search for Sir John Franklin, at a cost of one million of dollars. There are human beings in London and New York, (say the Home Journal) who are perishing tnbre miserably than Sir John and Ins companions, yet no help is sent them. Female Stevedores.—On the banks of Miami canal may be daily seen females of German descent engaged in loading and un loading boats. They arc said to be able to do almost as much work as common laborers, and they receive nearly the same wages.—Cin. Ga:. Oriental Wit.—As a woman was walking, a man looked at her and followed her. “ Why,” said she, “do you follow me?” “ Because I have fallen in love with you.” •* Why so ? My sister who is coining after is much hnudsomer than I am ; go and make love to her.” The man turned back, and saw a woman with an ugly face, and being greatly displeased, returned and said—“ Why did you tell ine a story?” The .woman answered—“ Neither did yon tell me tin* truth, for if you were in love with me. wliv did von look for another woman?” Wellixoton and the Buttox Maker.— Wo find the follov.-iug curious incident of the battle of Waterloo in the recent publishcu memoirs of Hayden, the English painter. It is related on the authority ol liu; late Duke oi Wellington.—Buffalo Post. “Ciu ew told us a capital story of the dnke. The duke was at the Marchioness of Dowu shire’s, and the ladies plagued him for some of his stories. For some time he declared all hit, stories were in print. At last he said, “ Well, I will tell you one that has not iteeu printed. In the middle of the battle of \Va- .erloo he saw a man in plain clothes riding about on a cab in the thickest fire. During a emporary lull the duke beckoned him, anil ic rode over. He asked him who he was, and what biiisiiiess he had there. He replied he van an Englishman, accidently at Brussels, that lie had never seen a fight, and wanted to iec one. The duke told him he was in instant laager of his life; he said, ‘not more than your grace,’ and they parted. “But every now mut then he saw the cab man riding about in the smoke, aud at last having no one to send to a regiment, be again beckoned to this little fellow, and told him to go up to that regiment and order them to cuarge—giving him some mark of authority the colonel would recognize. Away he gallop ed, and iu a few minutes the duke saw bis or der obeyed. The (luke asked him for his card, Hu'.d found in the evening, when the card fell out of his sash, that he lived at Birmingham, and was a button manufacturer ? When at Birmingham the duke enquired of the firm, and lottitd that lie was their traveler, aud then iu Ireland. Wlieu lie returned, at the duke’s request lie called on hint iu Loudon. The duke v. iu, happy to see biin, i,uu said be had a vacan cy in (be mint of -C8 JJ a year, where accoums were w amed. The little eabuiau said it wouli ictty the tiling, aud the duke iuslailet. bo. S i Men for Officers,—One of tn English navoi newspapers tints e.\presses a It,, has gradually oecume a prev.ueut opinion «vi.. a majority iu tin.- country: “Lucre tan oc u doubt that it tile junior ottioers ot the iu. expe litioniu search ot Cur Joint FraiiKim m, toinuiaiidcU, iusuiuu ot ibeir seniors, ,be non, west passage wourd have oecu tr.iMhs ui-ui years since, aud perhaps Home account glvi. of the late Sir John r raualiu. It is pmuap a severe observation: but Us truth mual pie. noon the mind ot everybody, who has warn ed the proceeding oi each expedition a* clos, ly as we have none." Premium or $Jjj.—A premium of five hui. dred dollar; is offered to the author ot the bet. approved treatise of no less than Uuu or ino» i ban -Idd pages, on the doctrine ol Peace.— The above premium is to be awarded by a com jjpittee ^consisting of Rev. Joseph W. Parke* j). !>.. of Cambridge, Mass., lion. William ,1. Hubbard, m B >stoo, and Rev. Asa D. Sniiii., D. D-,ot New York. Manuscripts may be pre sented until January 1, ltioo, ,uid may be un dressed (post paid) toKev.oethUlus, (CbCoru- liiii, boston, or to Waiiam A. llailock, J5c Nassau-Street, New lork. i? - In Salem, monkey skin-, are used i making ladies’ muds ami glov -, id the j, pers say the ladies “ strut their brief hour ’•. the glory ol the monkey': They will be we off it they keep clear ot e< rt.au animals ofti. same species who are ou the lookout 1, wives.— -v. Y. Picayune. '-Jt I he New Yora corrcspudent wthe . O. Bulletin, s.iy,.: *• Mr. diaries O’C’ouu having been tor titty-live years a bachelor u married lust Suiuriiav, ue-p:t i!.-- ward t. Administration upon jiiun tun voting widow this city, lie argued a case In the morniuj. dmod at the ClttD iu the attexuoi n, and tvt. married m the evening, a philosopher! li D settled an hunureu thousand dollars upon to bride, which further showed his pititosopuy.’ Hoxiton Lace.—Siik is manufactured iu ripitaliields, Loudon, not lace. The lace for the manufacture of which the village of Houi- t m, iu Devonshire, England, has long been famous, is supposed to have bfeeu first made in Saxony during the sixteenth century, whence it extended to Flanders and France. In Brus sels alone there were 180,000 females employ ed lace making at the close of the last centu ry. The art was introduced into England soon after its invention iu Saxony, and it is singular that Honiton lias produced the best kinds from that time down to the present day. Honitou lace is distinguished by the beauty of its de vices, the neatness ot fluisb, and excellence of workmanship; and those qualities, joined to its long established reputation, cause it to com mand at all times a high price. Furxiture for the White Hodse.— Messrs. A. & H. Jenkins, No. 16 Light-street yesterday forwarded to \Vashiugton a quanti ty of handsome furniture, manufactured by them to the order of President Pierce. The Material employed is black walnut of unusual fineness of grain, procured from Kent Co., Md. l'he order comprises several massive hall set tecs, unpolished, and a complete set of fumi ture for the principal dining room, viz : two arin chairs, cushioned with rich green bro- catelle; 42 chairs cushioned with fine leather; four side tables : two side-boards aud a dinner table28 feet long bv 7 feet li inches broad. All these are of plain design, and solid manu facture, but bcautifullly finished aud highly polished. Messrs. A. & II. Jeukins are also occupied in repairing and polishing an elegant set of hall stands for Mrs. Pierce.—Balt. Amer ican. Yaxkee Scllivax.—Yankee Sullivan, who ms been boarding at Lenox for a few day past, at the expense of the State, was bailed on miurday, took tea on Saturday cvcuiug wit I licriff Pease, of Lee, aud was quite a lion with .<• pftper makers lor two hours. The aston .uncut of the natives was, however, short ed, as one or two of his friends from Xcw irk, among whom was Tom Hyer, arrived . ihe evening, aud the party vamosed foi ,cw York State, arriving at C'opske abom •ir o’clock on Sunday morning. They ex- cssed themselves very much satisfied with •eir visit to Massachusetts, but neglected to ■tc the precise time when they should inaki -eir appearance here again. Aud this is tin idot retributive justice for the Boston Corne. izc fight. There are more holes in the law .mnin a skimmer; but the two kinds have one •milarity—they are both made on purpose.— pringjield Rep. Yaxkee Sullivan again Arrested. i'he Sheriff of Westchester county arresteu ullivnu in this city, ou Wednesday, for hav- ig violated the conditions of a pardon he re vived from a former Governor of this State, icing the second in a pugilistic fight, in wliich ne of the parties was killed, Sullivan was tri- .1 at white Plains, aud found guilty of inan- i.nghter in the 4th degree and sentenced to ie .State Prison, from which he was pardoned •fore he served out his time, on condition that • would never agaiu be concerned in any .izc light. Having violated the condition ot - ponton by recently engaging in another • we fight, the authorities of Wcstchcster con dered that he had rendered himself liable to iprisonment for the balance of the term foi atch lie had been sentenced, and had him ar- sted. From this arrest he sought to be lib- ated by a writ of habeas corpus, on th .iimd that, subsequent to his conditional par •ii lie had received an unconditional pardon, uo Court denied the motion for his liberation, a ihe ground that it count not interfere with warrant issued by a ooort of coequal juris- ictiou.—N. l r . Mirror. Id?* A family of nine persons passed through Dayton, Ohio, lately, on their way to Iowa, on a freight traiu and as freight. At Bellefon- taine they were put upon the seales and weigh ed like dead shoats, aud a regular bill of lad ing was made out for them at sixteen cents a hundred, after which they were stowed array in a freight ear and locked np like so many bales of merchandise or so many tubs of grease. fnirs. b ut CI xett KiFF MAE. KM.—Will be sold be fore tbe courthouse door in Mhooii. llibb eoun- iv, on the first Tuesday in January next,^between the sii.ll hours of sale the following 'described property, ■ wit: Lot of I. ind number one hundred and seventy three (173,) (-out lining two hundred two and a half (ioej; acres, inure or less. Also, one hundred und ifty two and a half (1521) acres, more or less, off of L»t number one hundred and thirty-five (135.) Also, •venty-six aud one-fourth (761) acres off of Lot umber one hundred and seventy-two (17a.) all ad- ining •ml being in the fourth (4th) district of ori- innlly Houston, now Itihb countv, »nd well known s the plantation and residence of Andy McXeal, de- e-ised. and levied on us his property, to satisfy a fi fa hrnm Bibb Superior Court tn favor of Thomas Sim oons vs. Napoleon B. Beard and Andy McXeal. Prop rlv painted out by plaintiff. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, 102} acres of L md, more or less, at present occupied' bv Knmlnljh Gilbert, and known ns the George \V. Moore pi tee, whereon said Moore resided at the time ■f his <te ith, lying in Bibb county, about 12 miles from Macon. 'Levied ou as the property of James A. Hoy, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor of George \V. Towns, Governor. Ac., Ac., for use of tho Justices’ of tbe Inferior eourt of Bibb county, vs. Richard Bassett principal, and Andy Me- Xenl,’James A. Hoy, Spencer Riley, and others, se curities for Richard Bassett on liis Tax Collector's Bond, for the year 1349. Also, ct the same time and place, will be sold, to satisfy the above stated ti. fa. all those three tracts or parcels of Land, lving and being in the Fourth (4th) district of originally Houston, now Bibb county, well known as the Andy McXeal property, containing 434 acres, more or -less. Levii ' said Andy McXeal. Also* at the same time and place, will be sold, one House and Lot iu Vincville, being part of Lot No. 5, -iiiitaining one and oue-ouarter ai-ri-s, more or less. King between the lot of Thompson, Cherrvand Mrs. M oirth'y, and running back to n fence which divides C II ARDIA.VN NAI.E.—Will be sold ill p'.ir J m.liner of an order from the Ordinary of Dooly in Vienna, on the first Tuesday in January next. Lot of Land. No. iC.2, iu th-first di-triet of Dooi v county, as the property of Jam-s Raley and Charles Raley, minors and orphans ot 11 • wry W . llak-v, deceased. Terms made known on the day ,.t sale.' JORDAN' F. HARVARD, Guardian, nov B Fifty Negroes for Sale. \T7TLL be- sold at the courthouse door, in the \ V town of Clinton, Jones county, within the le gal hours ot‘ sale, on the first Tuesday tu January next, iioout fitly Xegror-s, belonging to the estate of Michael M. Healy, late of Jones county, deceased;, to be -dd for the purpo-e of carrying out the provisions of the last will and testament of said deceased, and in con formity to a decree of tii— Honorable the Superior Court of said county. The sale to continue from day to day until all of -aid Negroes shall oe disposed oil- Terms—A cr-ilit of twelve months; tho purchasers to give notes with good eecnrity. ROBERT V. HARDEMAN,) WILLIAM MORELAND, >Ex’rs. nov 15 CHARLES MACARTHY, j n XKCITOB’N HAIaK.—By virtue Of the last Ti will and testament of Harrison D. Hoskins, late of Houston county, deceased, will bo sold before the courthouse door in the town of I*erry._nn the first Tuesday in January next. Lot of Land Xo. 248, and all of lot of Land Xo. 237, (except ten acre* in the north-west corner,) situate iu the 5ln district of Hous ton county, containing in the whole, 325 acres, more ■or less; which said lands will he sold subject to the claim of Melinda Hoskins, to dower in and to the same. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold by virtue of said will, the following named Negroes, to wit: Cato, a man, Tom, a man, mid Patty, a wo man, each about 55 years old; Aliek, a man, 35 or 40 yean old; .Mary, a woman, 23 or 24 years old ; America, a woman, 20 or 21 years old; Jannet, a girl, 17 or 18 voars old; Dennis,' a boy, 11 or 12 years old, and Henry, a boy. Dor 10 years old. Purchasers will be required to pay one-third of the purchase money in cosh, and sceurethe payment of tue hnlanee at tho end of twelve montlis hy note and good security. SHEPARD ROGERS, | nov 20 JAMES ALFORD, ft I’ABUIAN’H MALI-:.—Agreeable loan order VjT of the Ordinary of Monroe county, will be sold in tho town of Forsyth, Monroe county, on the first Tuesday ill January next, a Negro woman, Matilda, about 40 year* old; sold as tile property of John K. McKenncv, minor. nov 22 * PATIENCE McKEXXEY. Guardian. A UlMIXM'rUATOB’H HAL Ii.—Will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, agreeable to au order of the Ordinary of Dooly county, at the court-house door iu Vienna, between the usual hours of sale, the following property: One negro woman named Phillis, about thirty years of age, one negro girl Hannah, about eight years old, also Lot of Land number two hundred and twenty-four, (224) tenth (16) district Dooly county. Sold as the property of tlie estate of James Harp, deceased, forthe benefit of the heirs. Terms made known on the day of sale, nov 15 HENRY M. HARP. Adm’r. \ DIUMSTfl.ViOll’N ISA I. Ii.—By virtue of , V an order issued from the Ordinary of Crawford county, nt the September Term, 1853, will be sold at Knoxville, in aaid county, on the first Tuesday in Janaary next, between the lawful hours of sale, all the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of Obadinh M. Co’bert, late of aaid county, deceased; among which, are some choice and valuable Negroes. Sold for tile benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. IRENA t’OLBERT, Adm’x. nov 15 II. H. COLLIER, Adm’r. Deveaux, due June 22, 1845, lor 813 50; one note on 1 Geo. Robinson, duo Jan. 6, 1846, for $49 75; one note on U. G. Gunn, due Dee. 1, ’46, for 65 50; one note on 11. L. Cook, due Dec. 27, ’44, for $3 50 ; one note on N. Ells, due March 27, '47, tor $30 ‘J5; Ollv* note on Philo Browuson, due Feb. I, ’42, for 61G6 67; one note on Philo Brmvnsou, March 1, 42, for 6100; one note on E. Barnard, due Aug. I. ’43 for $13 50 “ •• “ “ •• Oct. 1, ’43, for $12 50: “ *• “ Jos. II. Mount, due April 1, ’43, for 812 50; •• •< “ “ “ Jan. 1, ’43 for 629 12}; 12 notes on D. G. Buzbee, “ “ “ 47, for 848; one note on B. F. C. Burner, “ March 7, ’48, $25 83; 12 not-* on Beni. Alien, “ Oct. 1, ’47, for 650 04; 7 ** “ Amos V. Dreher. due Oct. 1, ’44, for $49; 8 “ “ J. Chain, due Oct. 1, ’47, for S48; 9 notes on Seaborn Odom, due Oct. 1, ’45, for 56 25. One Account on McGoldrick & Ridley, $ 3 45 “ •• “ Air. Elder, 7 00 •* “ “ Thomas K. Newton, 4 65 “ « •• Mr. Pease, 4 00 •• •• “ S. U. IJlake, ' 39 67 “ •• •• Mr. Wood, - 30 00 “ “ “ Hugh Knox, 75 “ “ “ N. S. Shaw, 37 50 “ ‘i “ Mr. Holly, (hoseraan) l 00 “ “ YVilliam" Jessup, 1 62 “ “ " R. H. Rogers, 5*0 88 •* “ “ YVilliam Hnut, 12 50 “ “ ” YViley Y'. Wagnon, 6 23 “ “ •• HirairfSegur, 10 08 “ “ “ YVilliam Blancet, 6 99 “ " “ Hiraiu T. Mann, 10 00 “ “ “ Mrs. Keefiu Cook, 3 80 “ •• “ Air. Cougdou, 1 50 YVm. H. Morrk, 50 “ “ “ T. Flint, 75 «• •• “ \Y r . 51. Russel, 50 “ “ “ F. Ilornc, 1 00 “ “ •• F. Wright, (Tailor.) 1 25 “ “ “ Richard Head, 75 “ •• “ William Wood, 2 87 •• •• “ J. M. Tilford, 2 50 •• •• “ Jefferson Tankersly, 4 08 “ “ “ B. Trapp, 1 43 “ “ •• Isaac O. Seymour, 5 05 “ “ “ J. E. Jeffers, 50 “ •• “ Bruilic 31. Smith, 2 00 “ “ “ YVm. Shivers, Jr., 10 73 •• “ “ Joseph Andrews, 37 “ “ “ Bush Beasley, 1 25 ** “ “ Estate of Gconre Broach, 50 “ “ “ John Barr, 1 00 “ ** J. S. M. Baldwin, 3 78 “ “ •* Estate of Ambrose Baber, 1 50 “ si •• M r . Burton, (Cotton Buyer, 1 00 “ “ “ T. YV. Coilins, 1 95 “ “ “ A. J. Easom, 1 15 “ “ “ J. Dean, 50 •• “ •• J. G. Coleman, 25 •• “ “ Alonroe EUis, 75 •• “ “ F. S Owen, 2 37 “ “ “ Mr. Kearney, 1 25 “ “ “ M. Harris, 85 A DMIXINTBATOBIt SALK.—Will be sold before the courthouse door, in Perry, Houston eountv, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in January next, between the lawful hour* of sale, a Negro wo man named Penny. Also, the undivided half of the House and Lot iri the town of Perry, now occupied by Elijah M. Hulsey as a residence, adjoining the residence of Mrs. (Catharine Duncan oil the East, and the Harness Shop of James M. Tooiuey ou the West. Sold as the property of the estate of James Blackman, deceased. Terms on the dav of sale, nov 15 JOHN M. GILES, Adm’r. A D.BIXIHTBATVB K SALK.—By an order of the Court of Ordinary of Houston County, will be sold before the Courthouse door in ahe Town of Perry, in said County, on the first Tues day in January next, three negroe"* belonging to the estate of Appling T. Chambers deceased, to wit: Bill a man about 22 years old; Lucy a girl about 17 years old. aud Henrv a boy about Is' years old. Sold for the benefit ol the heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on the dav of sale, nov 13 Miles sanders. Adm’r. 1 ll’H.MMI'ISATOB’S SALE.—On the first . V Tuesdav in January next, will be sold before the courthouse door, in the town of Hawkinsville, Pu laski county, between the usual hours of sale, Lot of Land No. 109, in the 6th district,originally Dooly, now Pulaski county. Sold for the benefit "of heirs and creditors of Clayton S. Hargrove, late of llous ton county, deceased. nov 15 WILLIAM S. VAUGHN, Adm’r. \ 1».II ■NIMTRATOB’M HA I. K. Agrees bly L to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jones county, will be sold before the courthouse door iu on as the property of the town of Clinton, Jones eountv, on the first Tues day in January next, within the legal hours of sale, a likely Negro man, about 33 year* old, nauu-d Jack. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of Daniel Clifton, deceased. Terms cash, nov 1 JOHN A. NELSON. Adm’r. id lot firom the brick dwelling formerly owned and occupied by Spencer Riley; said lots situated on tho road leading from the Macon A Western Depot to Vineville, ami known as tin-place at present occupied by James Gates. Levied on as the property of Spencer ltilev to satisfv the above stated fi. fa. nov 29 * TIIOXlAS BAGBY. Dep. Sheriff. C IKAtVI’OKB HU Jilt IFF SALES,—Will i be sold, before the Courthouse door, in the town of Knoxville, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January next. Lot numlwr fifty- seven (57.) in said town of Knoxville, containing one icre, more or less, levied on as the property of Jane Kennedy, formerly, now Jane George, to satisfy two Justices’ Court fi fas, in favor of Francis Il.'Mur- doek vs. Jane Kennedy. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by C. ti. Beavers, constable. At the same time and place, will be sold two bay mare mules, one bay horse mule, and one gr.iv horse mule, as the property of Lewis Davis, to satisfy a fi faissned out of the Superior Court ol Crawford coun ty, Matthew A. Marshall, vs. Lewis Davis, principal, mid William A. Hales, security, ou stay of execution. Property pointed out bv defendant, le wis Davis, nov 29 LEWIS F. HICKS,Sheriff. C 1KAlVFOltl» .UuilTCAGi: IS II Kit IF F / SALE.—Will lie sold on the first Tuesday in February uext, at tbe courthouse in Knoxville, iu said county, within the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing property, to wit: Hester, n woman, about 16 ■r 20 years of age, aud Henry, a boy about 12 or 13 ,'esrs of age. Sold as the property of Lewis Davis, to satisfy a mortgage fi ta in favor of Nathan 11. Mobley, "Transferee vs. said Lewis Davis. Property pointed out in said mortgage fi fa. LEWIS F. HICKS, Sheriff. M OXBOE HBUitSiFK s ALE.—WiU be sold ou the first Tuesday in January next, before ipe Courthouse door, in file town of Forsyth, Monroe county, within the usual hours of sale, tlie following property, to wit: One Negro girl, Lacy, about 14 vears old; one boy, Henry, about 12 years old.— Levied on as the property of John T. Patterson to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior Court of tlonroe county, in favor of James 11. Gordon vs. John T. Patterson, maker, aud Daniel Sanford, en dorser. Also, three Gold Studs, sold by an order of tbe Su perior Court of Monroe county, as the property of Ezekiel A. Roberts, tor the use of a id county, iiov 29 I). \V. COLLIER, Sheriff. /IKE SilEBIVV HAL/C—Will be sold befor 1 the courthouse door, in the town of Zebulon. P.ke comity, on the first uesday in January nexi, between the usual hours of sal-, a negro girl by the i.-.mu of Hetty ; levied on as the property of ,?oim- •Inu B iker, to satisfy a subpoena fi fa issued from Pike Superior court in favor of Hudson Kirk. Also, nt the same tim■; und pl u-e, will be sold, one . it ot land number six in :he second district of Pike 'aunty, as the property of Win R. Wilkerson, to sat- -fy one fi fa from Pike Sup -rior court in favor ol Aaron Smith and Hcury Smith vs said Wilkerson. i’roperty pointed out by defend tut. dec 6 JOHN COUCH, Sheriff. Also, at the same time aud place, one House and Lot iu the town of Hurncsrille, containing three- • nirtlis of an acre, more or less, known as lot No. 36, lyiugnurlh of the Railroad; levied ou by virtue of two a fas issued from Pike Superior Court, one iu favor ol lames H. Fryer vs. Nathaniel T. Ennis ; the other in i'avor of Gideon Barnes vs. said Ennis. Also, one vacant Lot in the town of BamesviUe, known as Lot No. 24, situate, lying and being ou rhomaston Street, fronting said "Street 40 feet, aud running back luo feet; levied on bv virtue of a fi fa issued trom Pike Superior Court, lu favor of Gideon Barnes vs. R. Lnfayett Havinan. Property pointed out by Plaintiff. A. B. VAUGHN, D. 'Sheriff, dee 6 lolfs. Sulthir fob Lambs.—Make an ointment i lard aud sulphur aud anoint lor the cure of icJts. The saute for calves. A IMHXIS tBAYOim SALE.-By an order iA of tlie honorable Court of Ordinary of Donly county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Jauuary next, the following lots of Land: No. 28, in tho lltn district; aud Nos. 170, 183 and 202, in the loth dis trict, Dooly county. The last named numbers form ing a settlement, on which tlie deceased died, on which 'here are good improvements, witli 125 or 150 acres of cleared land, and in a high state of cul tivation. Also, Isabel, A negro woman, 41 years old; Mary, a girl, 10 years old; Hannah, n girl, 7 years old; Lucy, a girl, 5 years old, and Lizy a girl 2 year* •Id. All the abovo property I.-longing to the estate of James Warren, late of Dooly county, deceased, and •old forthe benefit of the heirs aud "creditors of said l.vi i.-i-d. Terms made known on the day of sale. nov oj_ Gi:ui:i:i-: I.. WARREN, A.ini r. » *> *i* VISi ltATOU’s HALF By virti I . Y an order of tiie Court <•! Ordinary ot' Houston r •unty, will lie sold before tlie courthouse door, in he town of l’eny, Houston county, on the first 1 in-d iv in January next, One Hundred and Thirty- six .136) Acres of Land, known as the Land Place, sold as the property of George W. W irdlow, late if said county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs sad CIO i.ton of said deceased, nov 29 ORIX D. 1UCKE3, Adm’r. \ E>.TII.MMTItvrOK rn HA L K W ill he sold . at Vienna, in Dooly county, on the first Tuesday in January next, all the Real Estate of Willis 8. Leonard, late of Dooly county, deceased, consisting of Lots of Land, Nos. 103, 104, 99, aud half of Lot No. 12!, in the 7th district of said county, and Lol No. 14 in the 15th district, and No.95in the lltli dis trict of said county of Dooly, together with twi town lota in the town of Vienna'.for the purpose ofdis trihution among the heirs, (widow's dower to be taken.) Terms made known on the day of sale. nov 8 JAMES FLEMING, Adtffr. A OIHXIKTRATOB’N HA L K.—Will besold rY. on the first Tuesday in January next, before the courthouse door, in the town of Forsyth, the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of Thomas Wynn, deceased, except the place on which the deceased lived. WILLIAM WYNN, nov 15 Administrator with the will annexed. \ uniKISIBATOB’S MALE,—tty virtue . V of an order of the Ordinary of Warren’county, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in January next, hi Vienna, Dooly county, between the lawful hours of sale, Ia.t of Land No. 108, in the 11th district of Dooly county, as the property of Arehelus Butt, of said "county of Warren, deceased. Terms of sale on the.day. . JOHN BUTT, Adm’r. A DBrnUTBAMBW MALI!.—By virtue of an order of the honorable Ordinary of Craw ford county, will be sold on tbe first Tuesday in January uext, before the courthouse door iu Knox ville, Crawford county, Georgia, Lot of I.and In said county, whereon Garnett Andrews, late of said conn- tv, died. Terras on the dav of sale. " nov 15 JOHN IS. JORDAN. Adm’r. A 1 1X1 UJIIXIMT’lt ATOIt’M MALE.—Will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, before the courthouse door iu Mai-mi, Bibb county, the follow ing property, to wit: Sold by an order of the hosiora bb- Ordinary of Bibb comity—239} acres of Land, lying on tlie'Tobesaufkee Creek, about 12 miles from Macon, adjoining tho lands of John B. Parker, Luk Nowell, John Arnold, and R. Gilbert. Also, 303} acres of Land, lyin'? near said creek, adjoining the lands of Thomas Woolfolk, Henry Jnhuson, Elisha Newell, and Jessu Wiggins. The widow’s dower will be laid off before the day of sale. Also, 12 Negroes, to wit: Isaac, about 60 years old; Jim, about 30 years old Peter, about 16 years old; Rose, about 60 year* old Sarah, about 30 years old; Bill, about 6 years old dory, about 6 years old; Perry 5 years old; John I years old; Daniel, 2 years old. and two infant chil Iren of the woman Surah. Sold as the property n Samuel Chamblfss, late of Bibb county, deceased. Terms, twelve months credit with approved secu tv. JACKSON CHAMULESs, ) , . . SAMUEL 0. CHAMULESS, ( Adm *’ rity. nov IS A ^ iX. on the first Tuesday in Jauuary uext, agreeabl to an order of the Ordinary of Dooly county, at the .•ourthouse door in Vienna, Lot of Land number eleven (11) in the fourteenth (14) district of Dooly county, between the usual hours of sale. Sold as ho property of the estate of Asa Pepkin, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said es tate. Terms ou the day. THEOPHELU6 B. WILLIFORD, Adm’r. oct 25 A DJUNIMTHATOB’SKALE.—Will besom ix ou the first Tuesday in January next, at the courthouse door in Bibb county, iu the city of Ma con, between tho legal hours of sale, tho following lots und parcels of Land: Lot No. 215, containing 209} acres, more or less. « .. i«e > 202} “ partof “■ **- 214, “ 195 •• “ 198, •• 75 •• “ “ ’* “ 197, •• CO Containing in the aggregate. Seven Hundred and Thirty-five (735) acres, more or less, and being in tlie 4th district of originally Houston, now llibb eountv. Also, the Causeway, attached to, and adjoining the above lands ; tlie Causeway to be sold separately or with the lands, as may be determined on the dav of sale. Also, Lot* Nos. 163, 164 and 139, containing each two hundred und two and one half (2021) acres, more or less, in the 4th district of originally Houston, now Uiiib county. Also, fractional Lot No. 104, Macon Reserve, con- containing ninety-five (95) acres, more or less, on the Ocmulgee River, about three miles below Macon, being first quality river bottom laud, adjoining lands • 0 J..l> Taylor .im! otln-rs. about out- If li' of ii oli-mvl and in cultivation, and the other half heavily tim bered. Tlie above lands to be sold for a division, and for ill" benefit of the heirs of I.aird II. Wiley, deceased the interest of said deceased being an undivided naif, and by order of the Honorable the Court of Or dinary of Houston county. Terms on tho dav ol sale. J. B. WILEY." Administrator of L. H. Wiley, deceased. nov 15 •public lairs. Citaiians, pik? Conntq. lK?Ii*S*TUATOK*H HAIaK.—Hy vntc •raMi* Court of Ordinal* hr !ii>t Mom!ns in Nov courtliou-io floor in the. » the iir>t Tu-s'b.'" hi • wider, tho following Ir etonging to the \_ an order of tho l iibh eountv, granted last. I will sell at t! »f Macon, llibb county next, to the higjuv t Notes and A G Gil Myron Bartlett, deceased, viz ; )iie Note mi B. Bassett, dim Jan. J, 1848, for f>4 06; ne note ou G. M. McDonald, duo Jan. 1, 1848, for 87 75 : one note W. T. \V. Napier, due Jan. 15, is in. for 813; one note on W. It. Coleman, duo Dec: 25, 1947, for 813 93; one note on Pratt tc Story, duo March 18, 1842, for S3 49; ouo note on \V. II. Wood, due July 19,1647, for 83 04 ; one note on William 4 COKOIA, PIKE COUNTY.—Whereas, llairi- / —ii J. Willoughby. i«.pp!i;--i tn me for Letters of asliip upon ;!i" p-rsons and prnp-rtv of i. Moor.-, Kuthv A Mom.., c'aliud • ... M.'.or.-, , ml join. .1. Moore, i unor- am! orphan children of J. in Mo. r.. late of si id . ounly.dc".-: - d : I m-." .U ". tiler.- to cite and atlmoni-h all per- -.ii-.s concerned, to be an,', appear at my office within the time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if any they have, win said letters should not bo granted, (iivi n under my hand at office, this lGth Novem- btr. Is ■!. 1 WILEY E. MANGHAM, nov 92 Ordinary. / 1 i.;>CCIA, PIKE COUNTY.— Whereas, Wil- \JT born II. Bankston, applies to me for Lette rs of Administration on the estate of Owen Arnold, lalo of del county, deceased: These arc, therefore, to cito and admopisii ail and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be anil appear at my office, within tho time pre scribed by law, to show cause-, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand at office, this 30tli Novem ber. 1653. ' WILEY E. MANGHAM. dec 6 Ordinary. be granted the said Js , . on me to issue this citation. ' *• uavn.. Given under my hand and seal at no; November, 1853.' ELBERT nov 29 *>BlhGs S Kenne A GRKEABLY to an order from tho Court of Or* xx. dinary, ton dayn after date, I will sell the per sonal effects ofJolin Hinman, deceased; consisting of Furniture, Wearing Apparel, Ac. dset J. A, VIRGIN, Adm’r. 1 T. A. Parsons, William Harrison, Jno. P Hunt, Isaac Holmes, 1 \Vm. I lolling* worth, Wm. Napier, Bertrand. Tissereau, 1 James Wood, Mr. Mitchell, 1 William Jarvis, Richard Lingo, P McIntyre, Mrs. M. Jarvis, ■ Mrs. Jarvis, Hirniii X. Alien, 1 Arthur M, Braswell, 1 Geo. W. Mallory, ‘ Isaac Moreland, Jerry Cowles, ‘ J. A. Everett, • John Curtis, 1 Mr. Suni.-r, ■ R. L. Roddy, • Neil Shaw, ‘ W. H. Maearthy, ‘ A. S. Wingfield, ‘ Jane Irwin, • J. D. Winn, 1 Joseph Smith, ‘ P. J. WiViitos, ‘ Isaiah Chain, 25 16 2 00 62 1 00 4 50 6^5 10 7. 1 6 18 2 46 l 58 1 48 2 98 1 37 5 00 4 75 2 83 21 17 50 5 00 18 00 9 40 1 00 3 36 5 62 3 51 3 00 2 59 7 05 1 00 / 1KOKU1 A,PIKE COUNTY.—Whereas, David YJ K. Montgomery, applies to me for Letters of Guardianship of the persons nnd property, of Amanda C. Proctor, and Garry G. Proctor, minor children of Garry G. Proctor, deceased: These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish nil per sons concerned, tn be nnd appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause it - any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given uud'-r mv hand at office, this 30th dav of No vember, 1853. ' WILEY E. MANGHAM, dec C Ordinarv. ARORRIA, JONES COUNTY Zavi ‘ r - \7 tilda Lowe applies to me for L'U V Mention on the estate ofCadcr W. L t l.. WS , w comity, deceased: ' *• “t* of >s ', These are, therefore, to cite and adm • sons concerned, to be and appear at the tune prescribed by law to show cau,?^ they have, why said letters should not). *’ ^ S| u Given under my liand.at office, th;« iu,; 1 vember, 1853. ELBERT IirTr?it3T*f*». nov 29 nov 22 TUGS. M. GRIFFIN, Adm r. I tXEt’I TOB’8 SALE,—Will be sold on the j first Tuesday January next, at the courthouse in Marion, Twiggs county, within the usual hours of sale, four likely Negroes, to wit; Simon, n man. about 25 years "of age ; Sarali. a woman, aiiout 32 vears of age, and lier two small children, Harriet aud l.uc v. Sold as the property of James Vinson, late of Twiggs county, deceased, for a division among the legatees. Terms cash. nov 22 JOSEPH BLACKSHEAR, Ex r. A ILllENflHTISA'i’OK’.H HALF.—Will besold ou the first Tuesday in January uext, agreeable to an order of the Ordinary of Dooly comity, at the court-house door in Vienna, between the usual hours of sale, the following Loti of Land: Number one hundred and thirty-six, (136) one hundred and fifty- two, (152) one hundred and fifty-three, (153)one hun dred nml sixty-eight, (168) one hundred and sixty- nine, (169) containing two hundred two and a half acres caoh. Also, the undivided east half of number one hundred and fifty-four, (154) also, oil that part of one hundred and seventy, (170) lying South of the South prong of Big Creek, each containing one hun dred one and I acres. Sold as the property of the es tate of Alien Bridges, deceased. The above Lands sold under the incumbrance of wklowa dower, wliich will revert to purchaser—sold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms made known on the day. ARD1LLA BRIDGES, Adm’x. nov 15 JAMES CROSS, Adm’r. \ O.n I XIH’rK ATOR’t* M ALE,—Will lie sold, fi agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Upson county, before the courthouse door in the town of Thouiaston. UpsoR county, on the first Tin s day In January next, Milly, a Negro girl, about 12 years old. Sold aa the property of Benjamin F. Smith, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of .-aid deceased. Terms on the day of sale. AUGUSTUS A. SMITH, nov 1 Administrator. A t> ti INI Ml'ttATOit’H SAL It.—By virtue of 2\. an order of the Court of Ordinary of Houston county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, ui-fore the courthouse door in the town of Perry, the land belonging to the estate of liisden Smith, deceased, viz: Lot of Land No. one hundred and two (102,) one hundred anil three (193,) and one hun dred and twenty-one (121,) about 400 acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation and well watered, all beingin the eleventh district of Houston comity. Sold for the benefit of the heir*. Terms made known on the dav of sale. nov 22 THOMAS POLLOCK, Adm’r. (fitntinns, ^ikr <Cauntq. rtEOBGlA, PIKE COUNTY.—Whereas, Wil VJ liam M. Joiner, and Wm. II. C. Reid, applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Garry G. Proctor, lato of said county, deceased : Theso arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at office, this 9'th day of No vember, 1653. nov 11 WILEY E. MANGHAM, Ord. G KOIltilA, PIKE COUNTY.—Whereas, Juli ana T. Arnold, applies to me for Letters of Ad .ninistration, on the estate of William W. Arnold. 1 ito of said county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and Angular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the timo pre scribed by law, to show enuse if any they have, wh\ said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at office, this 39th dnv of No vember, 1853. WILEY E. MANGHAM. dec 6 - Ordinary. G EORirTrA, _ PIKK~COl. T NTY.—Whereas, B r bry Johnson applies to me for Letters of Ad ninistration on the estate of William Nelson, late o said county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all am’ Angular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within tlie time pre •cribed bv law, to show cause, if any exist, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 2d day of De ceinber, 1833 WILEY E. MANGHAM, dec 6 Ordinarv. QTATK OFUKtin HA.—The Court of Or O dinary of Pike county, met pursuant adjourn ment, this 7th day of November, 1833. Present, Wiley E. Maugham, Ordinary. Court of Ordinary, November Term, 1853. I T appearing to tlie Court, bv the Petition of James Crawford, that Samuel Mitchell, in his life time, executed to aaid James Crawford his bond to make titles to tlie West half of let of Land, No. 153, iu thi ninth district of originally Monroe, now Pike county, and Jhnt said Mitchell departed this life without ex "outing titles to said half lot of Laud, or in any wa.\ providing therefor, and that the purchase money fot said half lot of Land has been paid. And said James Crawford having petitioned this Court to direct Jam L. Mitchell, Administratrix, with tlie will annexed, upon the cstato of said Samuel Mitchell, deceased, to execute to him titles to said half lot of Land in conformity with tho said bond : It is, therefore, on motion of II. & G. J. Green and •Martin, Attorneys for Petitioner, ordered tiiat notice of said application be published agreeably to law— that all persons concerned, may file objections in the Clerk’s office o: said Court, (it' any they have,) why said Administratrix should not execute titles to said halflot of Land. By thb Court : U. tc G. J. GREEN, & MARTIN, Petitioner s Attorneys. The above is a true extract from the Minutes of said Court, this 9th November, 1853. nov 15 W. E. MANGHAM, Ordinary. (Citatimis, 36ilik (Tnnntq. G 1EUKGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Geo. I W.’Craft applies to me for Letters of Adminis tration, on the estate of Matthew Beard, late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to- show cause, if uny they have, why said letters should not lie granted. , Ordii dec 6 P. TRACY, unary. G l FOKGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, M. S f Thomson, applies to me for Letters of Admin istratiou upon the estate of Mary A. C'unian, and for Letters of Administration, do bonis non, ou the es tate ofM. Cuuisn, deceased: These arc, therefore, to cite nil persons concerned, to be ami appear at my office, witlun the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted, dec <i P. TRACY’, Ordinary. G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Ben jamin F. Dense, applies to inc for Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of James B. Dense, de- ceased: These arc, therefore, to eite and admonish all and singular, the persons concerned, to be ami appear at my office within the time prescribed by law. to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not he granted. ’ P. TRACY', Ordinary, nov 8 f i KllltMA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Josiah xJT Ainason applies to me for Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of WaiTt'i Amosou, deceased: These are, therefore, tocite nnd admonish all per sons concerned, to he and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted nov 22 P. TRACY, Ordinary. G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Mar tha -McNeil applies to me for Letters of Admin istration on the estate of Andy McNeil, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to he and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted, nov 22 I’. TRACI", Ordinary. / 1EORG1A. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Wil \_l liam S. Williford, applies to me for Letters of Administration on tlie estate of Peter 5. Carolan, deceased; These are, therefore, to cite and ndmouish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be Hnd apprar at my office, within the time pre-' scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, wliv said Letters of Administration should not be granted. nov 22 P. TRACY, Ordinary. Citations, Bouston Cnnatij. C iEORGIA, HOUSTON" COUNTY.—Whereas, I Osborne Miller, applies to me for Letters ot Guardianship of Amanda E., Sarah A. J„ William J., and Margaret E., minor children of James Barron, late of Houston comity, deceased; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to be and appear at my office ^vithin the time prescribed by law, to show’ eau3e, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. " Given under mv hand at offiee, this 26tli day of November, 1853. ' JOHN II. POWERS, dee 6 Ordinary. G F4IKGIA. HOUSTON COUNTY.—Whereas. the estate of Clarissa Y'atcs, remains uurt-pre- sente .1; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at iny office, within the timo pre scribed by law, to .-how cause, if any they have, why Letters of Administrates should not be granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court of Houston county, agreeably to law, in such cases made and provided. Given tinder my hand at office, this 28th day November, 1653. ' JOHN II. POWERS, dec 6 Ordinary, G eorgia, Houston county.—Whereas, James E. Price and Thaddeus P. Glover, ap plies to mo for Letters of Administration on the es tate of James P. Glover, deceased; _ These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all aud singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, .vithiu the time pre scribed by law, to show cause. If any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 27th dav of October, 1653. JOHN II. POWERS,' nov t Ordinary. G 1EWKGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—Whereas, T Augustus and William P. Thompson are with out a Guardian in consequence of tlie decease of tiieir former Guardian, Anthony 31. Thompson : These are, therefore, to eite and admonish all per sons ^concerned, to be and appear at my offiee w ithin file timo proscribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why the Ch-rk of the Superior Court ot Houston county should not be appointed Guardian of said minors. Given under my hand nt office, this 27th day of October, 1853. JOHN H. POWER’S, nov l Ordinarv. G 1KORG1A. HOUSTON COUNTY.—Whereas, T Carter L. Wilkinson, npplicx to me for Letters of Administration ou the estate of George W. -Wil kinson, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time pro scribed bylaw, to show cause, if uny they have, why said Letters .should not be granted. Given under mv hand at office, this 22il dav of October, 1853. 'JOHN II. POWERS, Ordinary, nov 1 G eorgia, Houston county.—Whereas. Alary M. Ragin, applies to me for Letters ol Administration ou tho estat e of Augustus II. Ragin, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred und creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at offiee, thia 22d day ol October, 1653. JOHN II. POWERS, Ordinary, nov 1 G EORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—"Whereas, William YY. Russell applies to me for Letters oi Administration on the estate of Lewi* Barnaul, late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all those loncerned, to he and appear at my office within thi time prescribed by law, and shew- cause, if any thex have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at offiee, this the 23d day o November, 1853. JOHN H. POWERS, nov 29 Ordinarv. / XKsfitGzA. HOUSiUN iJOUNTY.— N'uereas, "4 William YV. Russell applies to me for Letters oi Administration on the estate Thomas Buruuni, lati if said county, deceased .- These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all thosi -•oneerued, to be nnd appear nt my office within tin ime prescribed by law, and shew - cause, if any the\ nave, why said letters should dot be grouted. Given under my hand, at office, this the 23d day ol November, 1853. JOHN II. POWERS, nov 29 % Ordinary. Citations, Craaifarii Cnnnti|. C x EOHGIA CRAWFORD COUNTY.—Whereas I John B. Jordan, applies to me for Letters of ad ministration on tile estate of William T. Shurley.late of said oouuty. deceased: These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office, tfithin the time pre scribed by law, and sh'ow cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.' Given under uiy hand at office, December 2nd, 1833. JAMES J. RAY, Ordinary. G* KOBG1A, CRAWFORD COUNTY.^ YY'here I as, James T. May, aud Alao Dale DanncUy, Executors of the last will and testament of James May, late of aaid county, deceased, applies for Let ters Dismissory from said Executorship: Theso are, therefore, tq cite aud admonish all per sons concerned, to bo and appear nt my office within the time prescribed by law, toshow cause, If any they have, way said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at of fice, this 1st day of December, 1653. dec 6 JAMES .1. !; AX Ordinary. / JJBOBGIA,CRAWFORD COUNTY.-Whereas, VJ James H. D. Worsham, inpliestoinc for Letters oi Administration on the estate of David G. Wor sham, late of said county, deceased : Hit-se are, therefore, to cite and admonish ill and A;. g.i "ir, til" kindred and , n-ditois of said <li ceased, to Be and appear at my office, withiti th" time pre scribed by law , to show- cause, if any they have, w liy said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 26th October, 1833. (nov if JAMES J. RAY'. Ordinary. G < kokgia, joneo count v 1 J. Aliddl '"'.ook«, Guardian for JGrv ' *. fjnardbiuahip •"** Utte ” <*f DUmiadE. These are, therefore, to cite and admoni.1, „„ . iirf concerned, to be and apneas at mv mr ' ***** the time prescribed by law, to show caosaft’ have, why said letters should not be *"J4er Given under my hand and official 18th day of November, 1853 tjj, "vc:> ELBERT 111 I'CHIN-fiS QnW Citations, Sonin ComtT G tKORGlA, DOOLY C0UNTYwr=: 1 r.aos Scarborough, applies to me f„r r " r " ’■ Administration on tlie estate of Davhl , *** M late of said county, deceased. ^arboKp*^ These are, therefore to eite and ailmm.n ,, singular, the kindred and creditors or—,; ; 1,1 M to be and appear at my office, on nr eond Monday in January next, and show c-L-) *' exist, why said letters should not be arantT* Given under my band and official sigua,^ „ . face, tins 2dth November. l£53. ur( »*tcf. 1 , l>uv29 ALEX. Ai LI: I WETHER, Ord- . ITpgcl ffintitfs. A t - l> persons having demands agahw7i,~~ A of Richard M. Seroggan, lateTl *^ deceased, are requested to present them to law—and those indebted to said estate ° r ' quested to make immediate payment ’ . dec 6 DANIEL LESLIE. Adminbti 4 LL persons having demands againoTuT. 7~~ A Millin Glover, late of Houston*,mat* t • are hereby notified to present them nroosrirXx within the time prescribed by law/aml Jj)' H indebted to said estate, are hereby reouirf,i immediate payment. ' 1 - “ Bale nov 8 ' JAMES K. PRICE Adm , f A LL persons are hereby warned for a certain Promissory Note, for sW payable to R. A. Butler, and due 1st Jaamrv fS! as the consideration for said note has failed)'.to will not be paid unless under legal conimibim, John tv. babcock nov 22—31 TntsteeofK.Ro,1*1*1 A LL persons having demands againstfeTj: A. Y\ . Lark well, late of Pulaski county lin bm are hereby notified to present them property ttt^l to me within the time prescribed bv law, ajj. iu? sons indebted to said deceased, are hereby rsomj to make immediate payment nov 29 THOMAS J. BARKWELL, Adis', 4 LL persons indebted to the estate of’chS; - X Neel, Cicero Neel, and J. Af. Neel, late of county, deceased, are requested to make irnwi'” payment, aud those having demands agaiXa! same, will present them iu terms of the law PEBRYXEEL nov 29 One ofthe A 1 LL persons indebted to the Cata;..,,, —- Graybill, late of Bibb county, deceased, mil quested to malre immediate payment, and all Wrsxi having demands against said estate, to prestn; duly authenticated in terms of tlie law. 9 E. C. GRANN IS?. Admini-tmor i ■' nov 3 oc Lotus non, with the will arr.nei A LL persons indebted to the estate of ivy Brw£ late of Monroe county, deceased, is re ni-id to make immediate payment, aud all those demand* against said estate, is requested to urnis them in term* of the law. nov 15 DAVIS SMITH, Admr. O IA.TX days after date, application wm lie m. • O to the Ordinary of Houston eountv, for lew.- , sell all the Negroes belonging to the estate of Ej C. Haddock, late of said eountv, deceased, nov 15 • AY'NER' BCRXAM, Adm’r S IXTY’ Days atter date, application will be art to tlie Ordinary of Dooly eountv, for lravHi; tlie real estate of -Michael Dooling,'deceased, fort! benefit of tiio heirs and creditors of said deceased nov 15 At ARY POOLING. Adm'r. S IXTY days after date, application will lit am to tlie honorable Court of Ordinary of How.: county, for leave to sell tne Lands belonging toS estate James Burnside, deceased, oct 4 JAMES BURNSIDE. Es’ir. S IYT1* days after date application win he uui to tho Court of Ordinary ol Pnlaski county ft leave to sell ail the Land and Negroes behapign the estate of Eli Shepherd, late of snid counlq di ceased. MATTHEW GRACE, Adafr. in iv 29 1 XT Y days afterdate, ajiplieation will le-ut-.k O Jo the honorable, the Co;irt of Ordinary „i r> laski county, for leave to sell all the Lands bdae ing to tho estate of Delamar Clavton, h.ta of P-itai county, deceased. JOHN W. CARRl*TOKi:>, . nov 29 Administrator, de loan i a. ■ OLXTY days after date, application will!.,-2-3 O to-the honorable Ordinarv of Crawford cratt for leave to sell all the Real Estate belonging tow estate of Green B. Felts, late of Crawford coaly, deceased. EWELL WEBB, Adat nov 8 S IXTY days after date, application will hem* to the Honorable Ordinary of CrawfordcoffiJ for leave to sell tlie Negroes belonging to ihcie’xi of Garnett Andrews, late of said eountv. deves-ti nov 8 JOHN R. JORDAN. Adar. IXI’Y" (lavs after (late, application will to the honorable Ordinary of Jones for leave to sell the Land and Negroes bek the estate of George Broach, late of June deceased. RACHAEL BROACH, A nov 8 tnnanuali Hrara II Philadelphia and Savannah Steam Xadg Company. ~ - - - a P la — van, Jr., will leave Savannah for Pltilalitli'hb t’C; Wednesday. Theso steam-ships are the most comfortable Mlw coast, nnd are unsurpassed for safety and spsa" They will leave Savannah as follows: Key-Stone State, YY’educsday, S?tbiS^ State of Georgia, Key-Stone State, State of Georgia, Key-Stone State, State of Georgia, Kev-Stone State, 'tate of Georgia, Key-Stone State, State of Georgia, Key-Stone State, 'tate of Georgia, Cabin Pasiage ■teerage Passage.... 5:h Oct 12th “ 19th “ 2nd No* 7th Pi* M**;; Spct. 27,1853. C A.L.LAM-'\ Agent in SayijH*- HERON tc MAKTD. Agents in Phil*<k^__ UNITED STATES MAIL l- ! ' New Vork A garaanah Stewmak' 1 " DAYS OF LCXVIXO SAVANNAH FOR SJty ; THE Florida, Capt. The Alabama, Capt. Schenck, ,. The Angnstn, Capt. Lyon, „ The Florida, Capt. « The Alabama, Capt. Schenck, „ The Augusta, Cap;. Lyon, "'■Dec The Florida, Capt. « The Alahaina, Capt. Schenck The Augusta, Capt. Lyon .. The Florida, Capt. .. T'ue Alabama, Capt. Schenck, The Augusta, Capt. The Florida, Capt. YVoodhull,' y“ ^ These ships are the largest outhecoash. ^ ed in speed, safety or comfort—m iking tee.- n ; in 30 to 60 hours, and are commanded : - ^ careful aud polite officers. They offer » • able conveyance to New York. On toe -a ofthe KNOXVILLE, in January nejt, uu» be semi-weekly. Cabin passage, 625- . on, ' PADDLEFORDi Agents in 9a^ RIM'!. L MIThill- nov l 13 Broudway, FOB PALATKA. •" , , Touching ul Darien, Brunswick. •- ■ Jacksonville, Middlcburg, (l**' and Picolala. . - mHE Ntn and Sri'i nioH st.-aui . ft I packets SAINT JOHN"?. < ■' Jrf. Jam;' K,;t m .u;v. and YV ILLlAj-S^- ' '"-i " p!:u-"s a» f"llTin ■ \V: day men,ing, 15th lust., at 1" o el'- K - ; ton on Tu.-suay morning, ‘-nrh ia=t.- anil will continue to leave at th , , ;: .r • •»rrving th- l. ?. .Mail. For Iri .u'!:^" 1 1’^ , (P inc Randaome state ijo-trvi t»r .«* o. vn^u-tinu* ''if 'The *St. John's will go u* ■ • A ‘" ith trip, commencing (leaving *9th inst. aep 6 •unuw 1 '