The Tri-weekly times and sentinel. (Columbus, Ga.) 1853-1854, June 25, 1853, Image 1

The Tri-weekly times and sentinel., June 25, 1853, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE TRI-WEEKLY TIMES AND SENTINEL. volume; ij Cases! intelligence. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL Ol’ THK STEAMSHIP NIAGARA. A dispatch in the Evening Journal of yesterday, dated Bt Bal'imore, Jane 23, P. M., announces the arrival of the British steamship Niagara.at Halifax. The Niagara left Liverpa.il on Saturday the ! Ith inst., and brings four Jays later intelligence from Europe, thaa those brought by the Humboldt at New York. Lirew iot Cotton Maskkt.—Some circulars quote a alight and cl;ne in Cotton, bat the general tenor of the mark* tis ax previously quoted. Lower grades have de clined a shade. Salot of the week 44.0(H) bah-s. Quotations —Pair Orleans 6 3-4d., Fair Upland# 0 3 Bd., Fair Mobiles 6 3-4d. (6 3 Bd. TANARUS.) The r.mn.-y market is said to be easy. The political newa ia intereating, but not specialty important. Important from Turkkv —Nsw York. Jane 24* The latest advices from Turkey are not so favorable for p.-ace. The messenger sent from the Czar to the P*te w.ts invested with no discretionary power, but simply demanded compliance with Menschikuff*e site.native within eight days. The 1 urks have 40,000 choice troops on the frontier, with orders to Attack the Russians if they ©rose the Truth. Turkey has organised a land force of 800,000 men. Tnainpha Paca has offered to raise 200,000 A1 b'ans. The Turks and Greeks throughout the Empire are voluntarily subscribing in aid of the Government. The Russians had not yet advanced to the Pristh. i he Mission to China.—The Greek King has given satisfaction for the imprisonment of Dr. King. f ranck.—The Parisian leading journals think that peace will be preserved. The M-mitesr officially an- Bounces that the French and English fleet* havs offer ed Turkey their aid. and General Grakin had left Ber- I.d on a special mission for Constantin. •pie. Aust.ua.—— A ustria has also sect a special mission tlr ere The King of Bavaria had offered to mediate between Austria and Switzerland. ilie Austrian deputies were considering the prnpo s:ti. n to r. iuce the import duri. -si cotton one half. Spain.—The rumor that Gen Oanedo had been re called from Cuba, is contradicted. Edmund llurke. Raltimorr, June 21. Edmund Burke, of Concord, has publish-d an expla •nntion fa resolution introduced by him in the Demo ©ratio Cmventi*N, denying any intention to attack the Administration, but merely to assert the right* of the National Democracy. The Concord Patriot fiercely rejoins, assailing Bu> ke with the most opprobrious epithets as a disappointed office seeker. From Washington. Washington, Jun 24. 41-*n. Robert J. Walker has accepted the Mission tu China. From the Fisheries—France and England. Halifax papers of the 15th ins!., state that the French cruisers had driven off the British vessels from a part of the coast which it was supposed belonged to England, and it was believed that the French were about to assert their ancient rights to those fishing grounds, which would seriously affect the fishing question. Two British cruisers had left for Newfoundland. Three Men Killed in the Cherokee Nation. — Hor • rihle and Bloody Work. —On Sunday night last, an In dian by the name of Jack Vann, was killed on the op. posite side of the river from this place, by another In. i dian named Nitts, son of B'g Nitts. On Monday, about three o’clock, the coffin was ta ken ver from town to the place where the corpse was, and while the friends of the murdered man were plac- j ing his body in the coffin, a quarrel sprung op between Big Nitts, and Lewis Vann, the br<iiher of the deceased. Vann shot down Big Nitts, killed him instantly, nod attempted to escape, but was pursued by the nephew of Nitts into the house of Mrs. Vann, widow cf Mr W . L. Vann, when Lewis Vann turaed upon his pur suer and shot him dead. In less than two minutes he killed two uv n. making three murdered men lying, a# it *re, together, a horrid spectacle to behold, by anv civilized person.— Fort Smith Herald,of June 4. Steamship State of Georgia Struck by Lightning, —The steamship State of Georgia, arrived at Phila delphia on Saturday last, from Savannah, reports that when off the Capes of Delaware, she wgs struck by lightning, shivering her top and mainmast, whence th* fluid passed through the deck into the cabin, and ; then through the engine room. No one was hurt. From Mexico. —The steamer Texts has arrived at New Orleans, with advices from Vera Crus t* the Bth instant. Several execution* of* leader* in the late outbreak * i; ‘d taken place at Vera Crux. Gonx.lee and Centeric w.re publicly shot. The Texas brought $125,000 in sptcie on freight to New Orleans. O’ General M. B. Ltm.tr arrived in Mobile from Texas, the State of his residence, on Thursday last *” * rt * pleased to learn that he is in the enjoyment of excellent health. He now resides on the Braz*>, near th • town of Richmond, not Very far from the scenes w hich his gallantry and in:. Hig Pcr RfTvw j to r^.o e from the Mexicans and C.<nian*-h< s.— Journal. O’ We le.-.rn from Washington that the Adminis tration g3ve i:o credit to the stories of the int.-nt of Great Britain to abolish slavery in Cuba by the intro duction of the apprentice system, or cf any practical co operation between Mexico and Spain. i tT Late advice* from Texas report that the Wa ch ta Indians had murdered all bat cue of the person.: ba.onging to a surveying party, ou-icr Mr. Hubert, on ‘.ha Re 4 River. “THE UNION OF THE STATES AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES.’* Texas Items.— Capt. J. W. Phelps. U. S. A., com manding Light Company B, 4ih Artillery, has arrived at Brownsville, where he id at present stationed, o"The Rhode Gland Episcopal Convention has ad journed without electing a Bishop. [From the Mobile Tribune.] Montgomery, Ac. The Montgomery Adv rtiscr is afraid that the completion of the Mobile and Gira and Railroad will be a great vil We think it is correct in its apprffie sions as far as the Pensacola road is con erned. That r ad cannot live after the other road hall have been completed. It is not possible tor it to do so. It will be totally unnecessa y—a work of superfluity—nothing more. \\ e copy brlnw the chief part of an article on the subject from the Advertiser: •Mi'NToo.ie y and Pi esacola Road. —Open ing the la t number fthe South Alab tmian published at reenville we noticed a list of appointments by the i resident of he Gira and and Mobi e road, beginning . t Greenville on j 1 1 1 inst, and extending to Tensaw, in BMd ! win county. The suspicion arose in our in s instantly that I e intended to torestall the wor j thy i resident ot the M ntgomery and • ens - cola road, who designs visiting the country between here and the Florida line at an early day He is beginning doubtless to ihmk lh.it the eople of on’.gom* ry are really sincere in r gard to he Gulf road ; and by taking the start, he calculates preventing anv stock being subscribed for on the proposed route. \\ edo not object to his appointments or h > but only men ion them for the information ot our citizens, as evidence ot the e ergy and untir ing exertions ot those in crested in that road We mention them, too, as a proot ota new irn petus giv n to the Girard mad by the late ju/. subscription ot ami lion doilai on the part of M bile. ‘the other object of Mr. Hardaway, s cer tainiy to push forward the enterprise which he , has nursed with sornuchca e tor several years; aid \-e doubt not his zeal, energy ami pers.- ••erance will be regarded All we ask is a fair field and no misrepresentation. * ***** * The prompt measures of the Girard road afford an additiona reason l*r immediate and liberal ction on our part to rush throu h the road t ensacola. Time is the great thing, i arly compleiio is demanded by eve ry motive The salvation t *on gornery, and her future prosperity, call loudly tor prodigious xer ions Every day we waste in idle debate, we are losing ground tis no longer matter of choice but has be come one of necessity Our midable ri vals are wide awake, and will p ur out their money un*paringiy_an i spend th ir might ie-t energies to ou’flank us The foolish hab it, heretofore characteristic of us, of under ; rating and dispising our enemies has resul- ; ted in our injury. It we ever w r justified in such a course, we are inexcusable in these tunes The speedv completion of this road will a sist very mateiiaily in s curing our’ city for the present and placing her beyond peril in the future tutter us to ent eat you to open youi eyes fully to the evils that threaten you and with a correct knowledge of the crisis and consciousness ot undoubt ed s r ngth and means, your course is fixed and success certain. Acc. pt he graci us boon with- ut delay, and the futu eof Mont gornery wil be glorio s. Y\ e have ca culated too much on the assis tance ot the Georgia ad Charleston roads.— In fact it has been urged strenuously against subscription by the city, that these roads ere comp lied to aid in corstructing the road to the Gulf. Up to this time, neither of them have proffered a helping han ; they r ally seem indisposed to do anything ’ Fur thermore, we have reliab>e information th t these roads do not con ider our road of any great importance and that they can dispense with it ” i o attempt to spread the belief that Mobile is not serious in its intention of >ubscrihi>g to i the Mobile and Gir rd road is not new with the Advertiser, jhe story is used undoubt edly for ulterior purpose?, but it will do no h rin. Father Gavazzi* The New York papers publish :• statement from Father Gav zzi (add leaned to the I alum pap* r t f tha* city) of his h .re in the riot at Quebec. I i* an interes ing do u n. nt, and shows tint t ie p and e is g.i. .I at wi* Iding a clu > How true it i-, is i.otj what we can say. We quote as folio vs ; The ppeara. ee of the assails its was most Je •picahle. L was their aim io secure me alive, in order to murder me without ihe church; but r.o having ed, they attempted to kill uie with in the church. Mmy vere led to believe it, when they hud by repeated i lows !• Ileil Paoli (Gat z-'i’- Secretary) to the ground ; for be! oving him to be me, they sod o e to another, “this is the very man.*’ ******** Having rd mvt-elf of mv first assal-ut by i throwing hi ove* tiie pulpit, I took off m ciak, i an I braudi'hina the chair I defended my pout. 1 | thi .k that many of this gang will remember j tor ifne time his passaue of th® Italian mission | r *s !ectue. Ha.ing a pulpit ah >ut twelve feel wide, with tS;e st.nr* exposed, facing the c hurch, ; and compelled tod’ fen • ir sga'ii-f uior • th m sixty s..vaj>e, was r therao tfi ult tisk. An a'tillery serge-nt leaped from theie stai s. and succeeded u defending with me my e adel. Anr he fiist n - ck, Psvii. wiio was at ih>*cnur<'hdoor, wasena bl and to re.ch the stairs ; and. h.vi >g anatehed a s i k from one of the asesila.w*.-. holds used t i*. every direction, and we were enabled to retain ‘he liberty f our pluf.rm for more thin twen y fie minutes But again a gang > f ih-* outward fo the number of nior° than .-even hundred, ru-h.d into ill- chu ch. The artiller; sergeant, fel ng Lis equilibr uin f il, cl ng t Faoli, wn •, amid th g.eat throng f assaiiairs, could no !o ger n snuovre his sick ; meanwhile, two of the ?av::ges had s ize.i p. uli to throw him from ‘he stairs ; he cried * to me, * Gav: zzi, h o me.** I abandoned the front ol the pulpit, .ind with a desperate buw nt the J bench which ! held in my hand*, o il up*nthe beau lof onr of the two as&ies.ns, which caasr-d him to bound from the stairs. I wa# ramming o tho iron?, while aome oiher assassins, having COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1853. the ground l had abandoned to save my friend, lifted nt* from my feet and percipit.ted me headlong out <>t the pu!p.t, from a height of more thaa fifteen feet. This wsato have been the hour of my death, and fold haiebeen. The failing with such violence have sufficed to crush my skull; but Gixl ‘•'as there to p o “ct hi- poor, but confident servant. I fell on a fl >or ot enemies’ heads and shou dets. *nd it was ifrerward* said that as I was of ‘ton iisposiri n, I weighed Ms) as iron i’seif; hut I vus tainedno wound from mv fail. The crowd then dispersing. { found myself stretched out on the ground, wi h a bj/ on of savages over me, overjoyed <i‘ b-i ng nh'e to rd .y me. I then received a kick on my coin, wh ch has produced a slight wound, .nd i contusion on tlie jaw ;as the great crowd preven ted the use of sicks, t buy endoivofdto supp'y i’ ni-h ih ‘ir feet. I percsived that nothing but a gigantic effort could save me. and l employed it ae midißgly. I rose in #p te f them and by blows ipeoed a | issage to the star-” S- which lead- to he. subierran.’Oiie p!..ce where the Sunday schools i *. a id hiving met assassins on t ie s a rs I over came them. On ex mining our bodies, it was discovered that ooor f’a Si \iA<i received eig t wouuds from sii<-ks ne of whicr. is six inches long. 1w foil id t hue a w und on mv from a stone, and an •tiler oi th o -ciput, from the bowof a ciuh, The\ however gave ine no p tin, as! <-o drived to let them hi< ed a-, miii h as po-sible, nod am aa veil now a •ii my setting out from New York. **** **** Fund,iy, pleas.’ G •?. we will gather ’ogi ther a’ •ui I than service in N*w York, aid I shall fee! ove joy- and in seeing anew mv brethren, aft. r h iving escaped ’he dc.tih of my n-s.u9.sins, A .essandro G waxzi. Babies in Cilifornii. —Crying children in! church nre nan *ll v considered H3 nuisances, and taken out ; but this is not always the case, a the following anecdote from the Ladies’ Re pod torv for April, will show : “A brother just retu ned from California, says he was present m the congregation of brother Owen, when babe in the arms of its mother tiegan to cry. A thing so unusual in California ittraeted not a little attention, and the mother rose to retire. ‘D m’t leave,’ 9aid the preacher, the sound of that babe’s voice is more interest j mg to many in tins congregation than mv own. j it is perhaps the sweetest music many a man i has heard since a long titm* ago be took leave of j his distant home.’ The effect was instantane* j ous and powerful, and a large portion of the congregation melted into tears.” Commercial. New York, June 24. On Wednesday Cotton was heavy, with sales ot 80:’ j hales. i COLUMBUS FRIGES CURRENT. CORRECTS:* TKI-W2SKLY BV J. E. RETD IKD CO. I iAuGlNG—keuteky V ya.ru',B ® 16 India cope ib! ® io JA;ON—Hams fib 13 @ M Sides lb 10 ® 11 Shoulders &lb 9 © 10 PORK—Nett <pib and UTTER Vib 25 @ SO ,'HEESE ytb ® ’ ASTINGS IP lb ® 5 OFFER—Rio Vlb 11 C> \ Java Vlb 12 SS !e UANDLEB—Sperm SMb 50 @ Wax lb W Star Vlb 30 @ Tallow Vlbi W ® -0 FEATHERS .eg !b| 40 ® 45 FlSH—Mackerel No 1 eg bbi! 14 00 ® 16 (H> Mackerel No. 2 eg bbi, 13 00 @ dackerel No. 3 eg bblj 11 00 0 00 Sl,ad V bbi: i8 00 ® Ilerriskj; box 100 (Jft | FLOUR—W-tern bbi 700 800 Canal V bbi 750 4 SOO • City 4 sl bbi| 0 !>G @ 750 j FODDER Mooibs ; 185 &. 14*3 SRAIN—Coni eg busheE 70 (& Wheat <r&uah,.l 100 ® 125 j Oats buaheE 50 60 GL ASS ee box I 225 ® 7 00 “I’NPOVV ER eg ke*| 500 @ 650 HIDES yi 8 ® 9 i RON—Swedes eg SC ® 6 Engiiib fc! 5 uARD eg ft, I2>4© 54 DEAD AMb 9 ® 10 IMF. eg bbi 3 50 4 to MnLASSES eg gallon 33 ® 40 SAILS eg so 6® OlL—Lamp ijaHon 150 @ 2 f>o Linseed gallon 100 ® 000 Iraiu 75 ® ’MINTS 200 © 275 PEAS eg bushel j 75 © 80 HUE 5 ® bk -YKlTP—l.emon 1 25 © Raepberrv eg doz 6uu ® ** AET eg ax. ck © I 50 SHOT... <*• bair 000 © 225 SOAP tt I 5 © 711 STEEL—Cast eg B I 20 ® £2 4 * German eg t!! 15 ® American eg It I iO © SUGAR—St.Cro:x eg l: © New-Orlesns ‘f 3 ’ 7 © 10 L,af, refined V ft 12 © 12^ Lump eg ft,’ 8 © io SPIRITS Rranos.Cosf eg Xa 1 100 @ 400 A'oeric&E sra 40 ® 1 00 Feach eg val 100 © i62 Apple, I? 1 gal 60 75 RUM Jamaica 2CO ® 350 New Enjrlfusd IF’KsI 45 (a 50 WHISKEY—Irwh IFsra. 400 © Moitangaheie I 00 ® 2&0 Western eg 20 @ 40 GlN—Holland ”cai 150 © 2 00” American ..ip'ea'i 40 © 50 TALLOW ** It’ 10 ® I*o VINEGAR— V tea:; 37)4 ® 50 WIN ES— Madeira, eg ifaii 1 25 © 4 CK) Sherry IF sra:] I 50 @ 3CO (iharnpasue Raekj 15 00 © 20 <hj Malaga Vca,! —7O ® 1 00 Port { 250 ® 4 00 Ui-.ret 1 3 no © G'lano •3 per hundred lbs. A* ICOCBT Os OEDIKART Os SilD COIS- Randolph eountjr, V tt. April Term, 1853. T\ MES *V U’ M.LIN >. a iministraP>r ,t N. Collin*, iate of said comity, deceased, petitions this cr*urt to grant him letters ol dismission from his said administrat on. aua it appearing that said estate h:i- been fully administered :Ordered that all person file their objections ii any they liave,on or before the Novemhe- Term o‘ thi coart next eastiing, otherwise said sdministratoi will be then and ther. dismissed. April 12—wfim O. P Ordinary. GMIROIA, I COURT OF ORDINARY, Randolph county, \ June Tens, 1853. IJHIL'P CAUSEY, Administrator on the estate of David l-'aw ell, iate o said c*> inty, deceased, harin? petitioned t b court ’<t ‘ettei *f dismission. It is ordered that a I persons con cvri ed. £ e their obj< ciions, tis any th* y have.) on or before th* January term ol this court next ensuing, otherwise said Admit trator will be then andlhuredismissed. Usvea under my fcanL at Office the 16th day of June 1653. J ng 21—w6 n n . P. pWO months after date, application will be • I mhdo to theConrt of Ordinary ol Harr: j county, for leai e t* sell the real and personal of WiU an? C. Dozier, decet eed l A fey 2—wins J. T. DOZltiif. Adrn’r. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. NOTES AND EMENDATIONS TO THK TEXT OF SHAKSPEARE’S PLAYS. By Jr,o. Payne Collier , F. S. .4. “It is not for a moment to he doubted, we think, that in this volume a contribution has been made to the clean)*®? and accuracy of Shakspeare’s text, by far the most impor tant of any offered or attempted since Shakspeare lived ar.d wrot e.”— London Examiner. “This is without doubt, the mo-1 interesting, if not the most important contribution to Shakspeaiean lit>ra , ure which has been made since the di-covery of the unique quarto Hamlet <>♦ 1603.” —Courier and Enquirer. “Commends itself to the common ?nsc ot every reader.” [Journal of Commerce. Lately received and for sale by June 2i-tw L>. F. WILLCOX. THE CAMEL HUNT. A N VRRATIVK OF PERSONAL ADVENTURE. SECOND EDITION. “We arc glad to see anew edition ofthis very readable book, by the author of‘‘Life on the I-thmus.” It )s writ ten with-pint ar.d in a semi-mirthful manner.” —Netcark Advertiser. “ This i- quite an entertaining volume, full of the humor ous a:ui ridiculous. It will afford plea-ant reading for an idle hour.” —Biston Post. June 22—tw For-ate by P F WILLCOX. VALUABLE B3OK. LAWS OF LIK, WITH FPFJ'IAL REFER ENCE T<* HIE P.iYSD'AL EDUCATION Oh GIRLS.— B Klizab*ih Blackwell, M. D. Anew ,-upply of this popular book just received and for sale by [Jels twt> ] J. vV. PEASE. Dissolution. THE Copartnership heretofore exigtmjt between the undwr sigrted under the name of A. C. FLKWELLKN A CO.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. .Wav 2. 18 >3. A. C. FLEWELLEN, J. T. COLEMAN. The undersigned eonUnues tte business heretofore conducted by 4. ('. Flewellen fe 00., and persona indebted to the said Ilrm will please make payment to A. C. FLEWELLEN. Columbus, Ga., April 30 —twtf BOOKS,_B00KS! 3V3T RECEIVED B5 r A C. FLEWELLEM. 1001 S'lngs. Scott’s Commentary. Comprehensive “ hlneyclopacdia Aineniana. Trontine <*n Railroad curves. Oweii on Forgivene^e. Venn’s Duty of Man. SchlegelV mi?ceilaneoiw ‘voike. Robinson. Allan’s Ritual of Masonry. Lockhart’s Lite of Scott. The Recruit. Motherwell's Poems. Blythedale Romance. Twice told tales. Characteristics of Women. Maunders Tieasury. Macauly’s speeches. Men of the times. Genius fScotland. Nick of the woods. Swallow Barn. Beranger’s Lvncs. Everett’s Speeches. Carlyle’s Miscellar cv. Taylor’s Holy Living and Dying. < arlvles Lattei Day Pamphlets. Pastoral Theology. Olin’a Sermons. Louis 17th. The history oThe Royal Dauphin. TiekmVs Spanish Literature. Buiwer’s Athens. Prescott’s Miscellanies. Sparks’ American Biography. Homes and Haunts ol British Poets. How to Observe. Raphael. Buiwer’e Schiller. Crabbe’s Synonvmee. Agnes Strickland’s Queens of Scotland. Harper’s new miscellany. Harper’s Family Library. 166 volumes. Harper’s Magazine, bound in muslin. Lossings Field Book of the Revolution. Cecilia ; by Miss Burney. Beckman’s Hietoty of Inventions. Michelet’s French Revolution. Count Hamilton’s Fairy ‘Pales. Miller's Philosophy ol History. Lamartine’s History of The Girondists, Memoirs of Count Grammont ar.d Charles 2d. Rabeiai’s vVorks Bacon’s Essays and Historical Works. SchlegeFs Philosophy of Life. Sheridan’s Dramatic Works and Life. Robert Hall’s Miscellaneous Works, Gregory's Evidences of the Christian Religiw Fchiller's Revolt of the Netherlands Neander’s History of the planting of Christianity. Buckeye Abroad ; by Cox. Memories ol the Great Metropolis. Moreli’s Philosophy of Religion. Maehiavelli’s History of Fhr nee and other Works. Roscoe’s Life of Lorenzo De M'-dici. Schlegel’s Dramatic Literature. Roscoe's Life ot Leo th* 1 Xth. Goethe’s Faust, Tasso, Iphigenia, Egmont, and Gr*etz. i The Fortunes ot the Colville Family; by the author ot , Lewis Arundel. The Rifle Rangers. j The Marrying Man; by the author of Lewis Arundel. Home Influence ; Days of Bruce ; Mother’s Recompense; i Va!** of‘‘edars ; Women of Israel. Home Scenes and Heart Studies; by Grace Aguilar. Hayne and Webster’s Speeches. Waide Warren; a tale of Circumstantial Evidence,by Emerson Bennett A Life of Vicissitudes; by G. P. R James. The Flying Artillerz.-t; a taleol Mexican Treachery, by Harry Hazel Rochester, or the merry days of England. Giideroy ; The Free Booter. The Hi-tory of Pendenni3. Vanity Fair. St. mbs’ Calendar, or the Fatal Boots; by Thackeray. Katie Stewart; a true story from Blackwood's Magazine David Copperfieid. Th*- Swamp Steed, or The Days of Marion and his Merry Men. Fair Rosamond, or The Queen’s Victim; by Pierce Egan Qumtin Matsys, or The Blacksmith of Antwerp. Columbus, May 21—twly To the Masonic Fraternity ! THE “Ahiman Rezon,” or Book of Constitutions of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons of South Caro lina. Especially recommended to the Fraternity by the Grand Lodgeu of South Carolina and Georgia. Just received by May 21— A C. FLEWELLEN FAMILY GROCERY. C.OGLETREE, Oglethorpe Street, opposite Kentucky House. \\TOULD say to his triends, that he has iust received a f v fine assoitment of FAMILY GROCERIES FOR THE Cl i x 1 RADE, viz : Bacon Sides, Shoulders, <ugar Hams, Sugar cured Beef, Leaf I.ard, Lamp Oil, brandies, Gin, Whi-key, Rum, Wines, Cider, Mackerels, -ujar, Rio and Java Coffees, Tobacco, Powder and Shot tnd various other articles too numerous to mention. CoiumUns, Ga., March 30>w3m j LF.GAL NOTICES. Muscogee Sheriff Sales. I! YITI A, be sold on the first Tuesday in Ju v next, at the market v i house, iu ;be city of Columbus, between the uua! hours of sale, the fol owing proper to-with : Lot of land number one huudred and ninety four in the sixth . district of Muse gee county, levied on as the property o* Nathan 's* Pufllo to satisfy a It fa from M u*c ‘gee Superior court in favor of Parker Fisher agrr-nsi said Duttkt. AUo, fractional lot nuTm-.,, two hundred r* forty *j in the thirty second district of onainc.!l> l*o, now musco*;. ••nty, levied n as the property of Tnotnaa IV. Ballard to satisty tour fl fas from a magistrate's court in favor ot Greer & Carson against iaid BaiLrd : levy made and returned tome by a conslaole. Also, the interest of J.G. Cobb in seventy acres of land, more or lea*, whereonJ. G.Cobb and Wiley cof>b now live, being la i he south east corner of lot number twelve in the thirty third dis trict of oriein&iiy Lee now Muscogee ; levy made and returned t<* rue by a constable. Also, the west half of lot es land number ono hundred and ••iabty one *'he thirty second distrbt of originally Ire sow .h’uscosree county, levied on as the property o| Jesse Btory to satis y s iverxl and iss against said t*'urv. k’ and Feaborn \V. F.ids hs security ; one in favor of Gibson Tullis; one in favor of Thomas tied man; ouein favor of George Kiein rd*on ; one in tsvorof foiln Kelly ami others against J .sv; Ktory, principal, and Sea born VV. Elih*, s-curity; ew made and returned to me by a eon statile. Also, fifteen acres of land, more or less, li the south west comer of lot of land number seven'y tlvu in the thirty third district of originady Lee, -ow Muscogee county, the creek being the Urn ; levied on as the property ot B. i>. Howell lo satis y a fl fa from the m igistrate’s court iu favor of J. and J. Ligon against said Howell. Also, oh one hundred and two and a half acres, more or less, of lot of land number iwenty three in the sixth district of Musco gee. lev >eU on a* the property of W'm. Janes to satisfy several li fas from a magistrate’s court in favor of Wm H. I angfoni, uvl other 11 fas against said Janes; lery made and returned to i icc by a constable. i June I, 1853. A.3. RUTHERFORD. Sheriff. Randolph Sheriff Sala*. lI7ILL be sold od the first Tuesday in July, next, before the f V court house lo<>r in the town of Cutbberl Randolph coun ty, vri'hin the usual hours of sale, the iol‘o wing property, to-wit: Lot of an i number one hundred and fitly eight ia the sixth die* trictof Kattdol h county t levied ej as the property of Wi liam •I. Bruner iu salis'y two li fas issued out of a j :st;c*'s court of said county, in favor of fVtit. Caraway vs William H Bruner, principal, and Kzekiei Hyde, mane and relumed to :u by a cons - , able. Also, one negro man by the name of Harry 23 years of age ; levied on es the property ot William D. Been with to satisty one fl fa issued out of a ju-tice’s court of fiandciph county, in favor ofPatrick H. McCook for the use of Daniel A. McCtH a va Wil liam D. Beckwith. Levy made and returned to tne by a cons a ble. klo. lot of land number ona hundred and City seven in the seven Ji district, of sad courty; levied on as the property of I .avid Ward and John B. Ward to satis.y sundry n fes issued out of m justice's court of snid counts in lavor of Delaware Mor ris and others, vs Havid Ward and John B. Ward. Levy nude au t returned to me by s; constable. Also, the following property, to wit: one improved V\ ire ma chine, one large turn.ng tcc'aine. one burning machine, one small burning machine, one largt burning machine, oae swedg imr machine, one groovi l g machine, cue *iove pipe.ell levied on as ttie property of A/atlhow Sharp to satiety one ti fa issued iron the superior court of Fit wort county ia favor of uiii It V\ righ*, vs Matthew r^tarp. Ai-n, three lots oflann, numbers three hundred and two, two huudre and seventy, two hundred and sixty-nine, in the tourth district o| said county, levied on r.s the property of Nathan G. i ’hristee to satisfy sundry ti fas issued from the Huperiorcouit of said county in favor of Hir tm Roberts and others, vs G. Christ ee. Also, one nrrrn girl by the name cf Amelia about 21 years of age, levied on the property of ilcury r l . Hano to satisfy sundry fl las issued nut of‘a ju slice’* court of said county i a favor of Brooks <c Smith and others, vs llenry S. Hane. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Aiso.forty acres of lot of luad number one hundred and thir teen in the sixth di-tricl of said couiity, it being in the north east corner of said lot, levied on as the property ot John H. Jones to satisfy sundry .1 frs i.- ted cut of r justice’s court of said county in favor o! Jam*-- F. Newsom, vs John H. ’onesand L. B. Btacksb're and ft. Jordan, tccui ity. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. June and -t.l* VVA-HIK iTOX JOYCE. Fheriff. Ear’y Sheriff Sales. WILL be sold c-i! the first Tuesday in July next, between the lawful hours of sale, before the court house door in Blake ly, Early county, Gn., the following property, to wit: Fifty acresoff of lot of land number IU iu the twenty-eighth district of said county ; levied on asthe property of Elijah Hush l o satisfy atl lain favor of h. Waller: levy made and returned to nu* bv a constable. May 31—tds JOHN 81RMON’S Pep. Sheriff. GK )KGI A, ) Court op Ordimap.y, Muscogee county, * April Term, 1953. RULE AV SI. YVHEREAS, Wm.N. Nelson, administrator de bonis non on vV the estate of John Ligstm, deceased, having applied for lettersof dismission from said administration: It is ordered that all persons concerned shew cause, if any they have, why said administrator should uot be dismissed at the Court of Ordinary lo be held in and tor said county i>u the first Monday itt N vember next. A true tran&cript from the mi cutes of said court, April 4, 1853, Got ambus, April 12—worn JNO. JUHN?< >N,triiinarv. GEORGIA, ) Court or Ordinary, Telbut county, \ February Teitu, 1853. RULE NI SI. VITHEREA3, William F. Robertson applies by petition for * V letters of dismission as the administrator ot Barney Wilson, .ate of Talbot county, deceased. Be it ordered, That ail persons concerned, be and appear at the September term of this court itest ens then and there to shew cause, if any they have, why tuid letters should not be granted. A true extract treat the minutes cfia’.d eeurt, 24th Feb., 1853. March I—Swfirn M ARION BKTHHNE, Ordinary. GRURGIA, > Court or Ordinary, Muscogee county, j April Term, 1953. RULE JV7 SI. IjITHEREAS, Wm.N. Nelson,adm.nlstrator on the estate tl Augustus Peabody, deceased, having applied for letters of iistnission from said admiuist atiou : It is ordered that all per sons concerned, shew cause, if any they have, why said admin istrator should not be dismissed at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and br suid county on the fir=l Monday in November next. A true trancript from the minutes of said court, April 4,1853. April 12—w6m J. Q. JOHNSON, Ordinary. r |” wo months aft er date, 1 shall apply totho 1 Court <t ord nary of Randolph county lor leave to sell the lands belonging tu Aiary Knighton, di wa^ed. May 31 —w2in JAS. LITTLE, Adm’ - . lb Growth and Embellishment of the Hair to Prevent 1 its l ailing off and turning Gray. Awarded the hitbest prem iums by the States of New York, Maryland end Michigan, at their Annual Fairs oi 185!. Tne Katbairon n. utralizes the effect of disease, climate, and old age, in jrrttcroing and restoring the Hum.c.n H ir, even af ter a baldness ol iwenty years; cleanses the scalp from ftcurf and Dandruff: will cure the Nervous Headache, s*cald Head, Erysipelas, Diseases ol the Bkin, ate.and is the ost desirable TOILET ARTICLE For Ladies’ or Gentlemen's use in the world. Its perfume equals Lubin's Choicest Extracts, and being Iree from aU effeusive oil, or c<*l ‘ring pr*>|>erties, it giv s the Hair that golden, br.ghl, soil, lively appearance, secured by no other preptiation. Tt.e use ol the Kathairon is adopted bv the best physicians in Europe and America, and has a patronage and salt unprecedent ed in the history of the r.iatrri'i Butwordsare superflu ous, a trial only can attest its real virtue, as millu ns certify. — To be had throughout North aod t*cuih America, Europe aa-i the lslaudsof the Ocean, in large bottles, for2s cents. Sold in Columbus by DR. R A. WARE, GESNER & PEABODY. ROBERT CARTER; E. Thomas Lyon, 161 Broadway, N. Y. LYON’S EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER. NOTHING need be said to commnnd the attention of the_pnfv i lie to this article, when convinced mat it is Fl RF. tno, #• ; dulterated. Medical tnea, or thos seeking a liarniless Iwvernge it destiov the unwholesome efcetsof brackish and turbid w ater cat. relv upon its genuine character, and it is also extensively I icrculinary purp< es, in flavoring cakes, preserves, he. | To the affl cted with Dv-'pepsia, Summer Coraplaints, t.’holerß, Ne-vous Debility . Fever and Ague. Dizziness, g* rural Frost-ation, : k.c. nothing has ever been prescribed with equalfleet. Manufactured by E. Thomas Lyon, Chemist, 161 Brctaduoy, New York. Inquire for Lyon’s Pure Ginger. Sold by reputsbl- Druggicii tioughout the world. GESNER df PEABODY, ROBERT CARTER, DR.R a. ware. March J6—tw6m Ga [NUMB HR 75.