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THE TRI-WEEKLY TIMES AND SENTINEL. VOLUMK I] , GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. [editorial CORRESPONDENCE.] , . Milleduevillk, Nov. 9. le husmess of the session has not yet fairly corn tllOUgh sevvral b ‘H have been already intro- McDougald in pursuance of the recommendation of OV ; Oobb, has introduced a bill to re establish annual .mods. 1 his measure seems to meet with very gen eral favor. J h Mr. .Jamison, of Union, has introduced a bill, the object of which is to take the election of Superintendent t e tate Road from the Legislature and give the appointment to the Governor. Thio is also out- of tl.o recommendations of Gov. Cobb. Mi. Miller, of Richmond, has introduced a bill to abolish Survivorship in joint tenancy of personal pro perty. Mr. Deadwyle of Madison ollered-a resolution which passed the Senate to Legislature on the I.lth of December, >‘ v ,nA'To refuse all legislation on sub jects of which the .Superior and Inferior Courts have jurisdiction. In cep]y to w ] lieh Mr. Mosely, of Spauld ing whispered Idi rough, a jj reso i ves how soon it flies, .. , 'Aeak the weak the slender ties. i r. Stui^-, g Introduced a resolution to piint all bills m i idiice - in t o t he Senate. Rills of a local character were introduced into the Senate by Messrs. Hub b u Gaston and Drane. fi he 11th of November was fixed by the House as day for the election of Solicitor for the Coweta Cir cuit, for which office there are said to be eleven candi dates, and of .1 udge of the Court of Common Pleas of Savannah, lor which there are half dozen candidates, and among them G. M. T. Howard, well and favorably known in Columbus, and Mr. Bilbo, formerly of Albany, but now of Savannah. At 12 M. on yesterday the Senate was received in the Hall of the House for the purpose of counting the vote for Governor. This was the event of the day and elicited much interest as the whig party was not without hopes and the opposition not free from apprehension that some informality in the returns might defeat the will of the people and place Jenkins in the Executive chair, and these hopes and tears were no little increas ed by the presence of Mr. Jenkins during the day in the liall of the House. We have no idea that he would have accepted the office upon such terms. The green bag containing the returns was borne to the Speaker’s chair by Senator Boggis, of , who seemed to labor under the load and turned over to the Speaker, and opened in the presence of the two Houses by their presiding officers. Many of them were as long as the moral law, and some informal but no objec tions were made to the reception of any except those from ten counties, the returns from which were certified to the Executive and not to the Speaker of the House. It seems that return; from these ten counties were sent to by the Executive office, and that copies under the seal of the State were sent to the Speaker. Mr. Miller of Richmond objected to the reception of copies when the original could be procured Quite an animated discus sion sprung up upon this question in which Miller, Sturgis and Cone of Bulloch participated, and finally by general consent a committee was appointed to pro cure the originals, and tho votes of the 10 counties counted from the original returns. The General As sembly was engaged in this tedious work until a Du hour, but finished before it adjourned with the gratify ing announcement that Johnson received 47,63S m the late election, and Jenkins -17,128 votes, and that John •on’s majority is 510 votes. After the applause subsided which follow td t is aM nouncement the Senate retired to its ehambtr, am Houses appointed committees to wait on the Goxtinor elect. This morning the two Houses were mlorincil that the Governor elect would accept the office to w lit > he was elvvated, and would take the onth ol o hee a ; 12 M. At the hour appoint vvc repn.reu to the IW of the House which was partly tilled ’ 1 fuehiou of the State who were surrounded on all sides by the congregated wisdom and manhood Georgia. Many of their lair faces were exceed and beautiful. At the precise j thr Messenger of the Senate, “ ,£ dense mass which blocked up the Hall followed by the officers of the Senate, - ex cam ;X S and Setting Suns arm in arm and proceeded ,he speaker’s stand and without introduction ol an) kind or any note of preparation, HnascncL .’ , arose amid tile plaudits of the audience and delivered a chaste, appropriate and sound laaag’ m. I which 1 send you for publication. 1S , f Jr „ es , | right hand on the Holy liible and holding lh . Lfl.il left hand took the oath of office. Gov. Cobb : then presented to him the Seal of me State, am President of the Senate arose gave three £ turned Ilerschel V. Johnson Governor o. M Sat Georgia for the next two years. In.n-~i a.elv the ooncourse dispersed amid the firing ot c """° h retired to the Senate Chamber to write jo - • communication. GOVERNOR JOHNSON S. rjAl'taiK-O, ADDRESS. Senators and Representatives : , . i tl’ Executive ofrice, I trust, In assuming the dunes o 11. fc^ K . mn r ,suabilities I duly appreciate thei high r „ r Ulis , lis . uhieh t tv> nm oc - IH)pll [. ir confidence, is equalled Vnlv'hv unfeigned distrust of my ability to redeem them, u’ ih tlnnkfuliK-R? and diffidence conspire to make me i B ° KIV-md cautious. I bring to the task, however, the z *eal of earnest patriotism, and the faith ol confident roli- Tncc upon Divine assistance, to direct me m the path of ••Wisdom. Justice and Moderation. Self-preservation is the first great law ot our nature. Government is its out-birth—the organic form which it elaborates for itself, as the instrument of its power, lortne protection of communities. The object ot such protec tion both for the individual and the social man, is to live, that he may be free, and to be free, that he may pursue tines*. Happiness is to lie found in the unfolding and cultivation of our moral and intellectual being, m connec tion with the rational enjoyments of all the souiceso im fort refinement and luxury, with which the bountiful Ore ator has endowed the kingdoms of nature. Its perfection is 1 the attainment of the best and purest state o civilize L This, then, is the pro,K.-r ultimate end of Jj, ent to elevate man to the highest civilization ot winch the union of the states and the sovereignty of THE STATES.” he is susceptible. Hence it is the imperative duty of those i to w,,orn administration is confided, to ascertain the means within their control, and how they are to be ern j plojcd, in order to promote the desired end In a monarchy, where the will of one man is supreme i 11,0 machinery of goverment may be kept in motion with- j ! , out calling into requisition the popular mind and heart The Sovereign thinks and acts for the nation. If he be wise and virtuous, the people are well governed : and for i | me mere purposes of government, they need not be edu. cateil. But our system rests upon an entirely different ! principle, ft assumes, that the people are capable of self- • goverment; each man is a portion of the sovereignty j and to the extent of his individual influence, gives direc tion to all the operations of government. But this as sumption is not based upon auy inherent capacity for gov eminent, as an attribute of man. It pre-supposes intelli gence, to understand his rights, and virtue, to give that intelligence proper direction. Hence, public education; and morality—enlightened intellect and cultivated heart— i ■ire indispensible to the success of our political system. They are the main pillars on which the structure is built: let them be substituted by ignorance and vice, and the fab ric will tumble into ruins. If to this consideration we add the reflection, that edu | cation is the most potent means for the rapid development | ot a high civilization—the proper end of government— how obvious and impure is the obligation, to foster its dif fusion among the people, with a liberality commensurate with its importance and the unnumbered blessings which it procures ! The cause of public education is emphatical ly the cause of our State. It addresses itself to every no ble feeling of our hearts. If, as patriots, we desire the perpetuity ot our free institutions—if, as philanthropists, we would gladden the children of poverty with the sun ! beams ot science, elevate them, to useful citizenship, and j press to their lips the cup of intellectual happiness, it pleads ■ with an urgency and pathos that should awaken every gen i erotis impulse. r lhe natural resources of Georgia are almost boundless. No spot upon the Globe, embracing an equal area of ter ritory, affords a richer field or stronger incentives to en terprise, in every branch of labor, and in every pursuit.— Reaching from the southern spur of the Alleghanies, near ly to the balmy verge of perpetual spring, she possesses almost every variety of soil and climate, and is thus invited to the cultivation of every product required by the neces sities, or craved by the luxury of mankind. Hence, Ag riculture should be fostered. It is the support of every other art, feeds and clothes the world, and energizes its commerce with the blood of life. Fertile vallies and bar | reu hills alike demand the highest attainments of its skill, i | to preserve the < ne from exhaustion, and fertilize the oth er, so that both shall yield the greatest possible reward to , well directed indnsty. In endless variety and exhaustless supply, the ores slum- 1 ber in the bosoms of our hills and mountains. All that is required is enlightened enterprise, to make them available j for the multiform of human life. In their dormancy \ they are worthless ; but roused by the magic touch of in- \ ! dustry, they will bring to the State wealth, prosperity and j power. But who does not perceive, that the successful develop | ment of these natural resources requires educated mind— i energetic enterprise directed by the skill of science and phi losophy ? What, but science, shall analyse our soils, point out the mode of their fertilization and test their capacity for production ? What, but science, shall detect the location ol ores and minerals and explain the best method ofappro | printing them to the wants of society ? What, but science,! shall measure the motive power of the waterfall, to propel machinery ? It is the lamp to guide in every department of j i labor and art. Without it, industry toils and gropes in] j Cimmerian darkness and scarcely gains its daily bread by j the sweat of its brow. Is it not then a mistaken economy, i i that Georgia has so long dispensed with a State Geologist j and Agricultural chemist, charged with the duty to investi- I gate her resources, and to diiect the energies and capital our people, to their developement ? We have just reason to be proud of our advancement in : facilities for rapid transport and travel. Their success has l ! removed the prejudices which, lor a time, impeded their ] construction and gives augury ol the prosperity and glory with which they arc destined to crown our State. VV hilst, therefore, we should not lose sight ol a wise economy, we should be prompted by a liberal forecast to foster our system of internal improvements, in every legitimate way. It will hasten iho development of our resources, augment the value ! ol our lands, fix our population and strengthen our social bonds. The Western and Atlantic Railroad i j a magnificent ; monument of the wisdom of its projectors and the patriotic liberality of the people who have cheerfully borne theex : pense of its construction. It is an honor to the State : and | under proper management, it is destined to empty into her i lap the riches of the great western vallies. It has cost live millions of Dollars. It is the common property of the peo ple—the result of their common adventure and enterprise— and therefore, neither political party should assume its ex clusive control. All have the right to demand, that it shall be so managed, as to yield the largest revenue and atl’ord the cheapest and most equitable.facilities for the transport of their earnings to market. It is as unjust as it is impolitic, ; that its fortunes shall be compelled to abide the fluctuations ; of party. It is the duty of the Legislature, in its wisdom, to adopt some plan which will place its administration beyond the reach ol this tickle mtluenee. With these subjects are intimately connected the Me chanic arts. With us, they have lagged behind all other branches of industry. Comparatively, how little ot inven tive genius have we exhibited! How tew of our native sons engage in their pursuit! How !ittle do we appreciate skill and taste in their execution ! Why is it thus? It is because, with us. they are so seldom connected with edu- ; cated mind ; and this again, is the result ot a false sentiment which assigns the mechanic a rank, in the social scale, in ferior to those who engage m other industrial pursuits. This subject is scarcely second in importance to any other. Can nothing be done to rescue the Mechanic arts horn ob scurity, and elevate them to their merited dignity ? Noth ing to render them attractive to genius and education . It tin’s can he accomplished, it will reveal inventive genius i and open new channels for labor and capital. It will lilt our towns and villages with the sound of the hammer and the music of machinery, and substitute, for dilapidation and j decay, comfortable dwellings, thrift and prosperity. It seems therefore, that the establishment ot a well a - gested system of public education, the development of our i boundless agricultural and mineral resources, the comple tion of our schemes of Internal Improvements, the proper administration of the Western and Atlantic Rail Road, and the encouragement ot the Mechanic Arts, demand the immediate and earnest, but judicious consideration ot the guardians of the Commonwealth. They are subjects which require wisdom in council, and prudence in action. But they should not be neglected, if we expect Georgia to ad j vance to the stature of full grown maturity, in the exalted attributes of a high civilization. It must not be expected, however, that these great ob jects can be accomplished without the use ol money. lo i raise the requisite amount, we must rely mainly upon taxa lion. This involves the most delicate and important pow er with which you are invested. YV hile, therefore, it should be exercised with great caution, we must remember, that contracted parsimony is n-.t synonymous with wise econo my. Nor are we to limit our policy by the boundaries ot the present hour. Results are with the future; and ‘'e must look, with patient expectation, for time to prove the value of all our eu.erprises, ana to remunerate expenditures for their prosecution. We act for those who are to follow us. In every succeeding moment of the present, our con duct involves the welfare of future generations. Vie are amenable to posterity, under the highest sanctions that can iudueuee an organized community. The patriotism ot our common constituency is equal to any contribution which 1 may be levied upon their labor and property, it they see that it comports with sound economy, is demanded by the pub lic wood, suggested by a wise forecast, and that it exacts from each, in proportion to his ability to pay. Be these our landmarks in raising and disbursing money. The relation between the General and btate <-*overn ments points out the rule of strict construction ot the Con stitution ol the United States, as the polar star tor the one whilst the nature of the Federal compact indicates, with equal clearness, the duty of obedience, on the part ot the other, to constitutional laws. It i* the perfection of Amen i can patriotism to demand that both shall move m their rc iffS For it is the only mode ol pcrpduum: ill - Uuiotl and preserving, at the same tune, the reserved of he StS. It* efteuks “til ever be tratermty, bar ■ ntoiiy and proai-erily,throughout the entire limits ol the i Republic. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1853 To the Southern States the observance ot this rule is es ;pe dally important. The institution of domestic slavery is , peculiar to them. Jt is a part ot their social, as well as j their political structure. It is recognized and protected by | the Constitution. It must not be touched by Federal en j crcachment. Thaagitation and heart-burning of the past must suffice—certainly so far as Georgia is concerned.— i r or, in acquiescing in the “ Compromise Measures” of 1850, j she has disiinctly put tho Federal Government and its au ] thorities upon terms. She has said ,it must be a final set tlement; that agitation must cease; that the “Fugitive ] Slave Law ’ must be faithfully executed. She has said IT, AND SUE INTENDS TO STAND BY HER OATH. | Senators and Representatives, the interests of Georgia, and her future welfare, so far as it depends upon ouraction, are entrusted to us for the ensuing two years, by a confiding constituency. In the execution of our solemn trust, let us be animated by a spirit of conciliation and harmony ; and in every measure adopted, let all other feelings be merged into patriotic devotion to the public good. In performing the part assigned me, under the Constitu ! tion and laws, I cannot expect to avoid error; but I hope not to deserve censure [shall intend to do right, even, it from imperfection ofjudgement, I should do wrong. May God bless Georgia, and may His wisdom direct the deliberations of her guardians. LEGAL NOTICES (GEORGIA, Muscogee County.—Will be sold on T the first Tuesday in December next, at the Market House n the City of Columbus, the following property, viz : One lot in the city of Columbus number four hundred and fifty six with improvements thereon, levied on as the property of Patrick Houlihon to satisfy a justice fl fa in favor of Theopulns Stewart, vs said P. Houlihon. Levy made and returned to me I by a constable. Also fifty acres of land in the ninth district of Muscogee conn i tv, south west corner of lot number 248 adjoining lands of Ginn on the south and Fontain on the north west; levied on as the property of Wm. S. Thompson to satisfy a ti fa in favor of James Crane, bearer, vs. Win. S. Thompson, and also other fi fas. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Also one lot of land number twenty three in the sixth district of Muscogee county, levied on as tlie property of Win. Janos to satisfy sundry fi fas in saver of Wilson Culpepper, bearer, and other fi fas, vs Win Janes. Property pointed out by defendant. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Also, a negro man named Harry about thirty years of age, levied on as the property of AugustusC. Johnson to satisfy afi fa from Muscogee Inferior Court in favor of.lessee M. Rt ad against said Johnson. Also lot in mber one hundred and forty six—bounded as fol lows: commencing at the north east corner, thence west until it comes to the part sold o Barbaric, thou with the division line north to an intended corner oetween the said Dudney and Bar barie; thence west to a corner between Dudney and Darbarie, and thence continued west to a corner made between James iH Brooks and the said Dudney and thence north to a corner nude in the public road upon the west line: the north line running east west and thence back to th? north east corner, containing • one hundred anti twenty two acres, more or less, levied on as the property of George W. Alford to satisfy two ti fas from Marion , Superior Court, one in favor of Win B. Walker, one in favor of j Mi; W. McLendon against said Alford. Nov4—tda A. S. RUTHERFORD, Sheriff. Randolph Sheriffs Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, before the Court House door, in the town of Cuthbert, Randolph county, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One lot oflaiid number one hundred and forty three, in tliefith district of said county, levied on as the property of Arthur Ma nor t > satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior Court of Stewart county, in favor of Benjamin P. Dikes vs. Arthur .i/anor and others. Lot of land number two hundred and thirty one in the fourth district of said county, levied on as the property of Daniel A/. Suggs to satisfy one fi fa issued out of a justice court of said coun ty in favor of William R. Beal, vs Daniel M. Suggs. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Two negroes, Matilda a mulatto girl about twenty two years of age and Jack a hoy about twenty one years of age. levied on as Use property of Lemmon Dunn to satisfy sundry fi ms issued from’ tin superior court of said county in favor of William Wright and Hamilton Wright, survivors, vs said Dunn and others, an., sun dry fl fas issued out of a justice court of said county in favor of Jaines Suggs and Edward Preston, vs Lemmon Dunn. Lot of land number three hundred and three in the eighth dis trict of said county, levied on nsthe property of Bryant Alford to satisfy one ti fa issued out of a justice court of said county in ta vorol Levi Mercer, vs Bryant Alford and IraAllord. Levy made and returned to me bv a constable Nov 2 RICHARD DAVIS, Pep. Sheriff. William J Scott, Adm’r, j Scire Facias to make Parties, of Archibald IL Scott, dec’d. I In Muscogee Inferior Court. rs I August Term, 1853. Michael 11. Goss. J It appearing to toe Court that the Defendant in she above case, Michael H. Goss is not to he found in this State. It it therefore ordered by the,Court, that service be perfected on the said A/ichael ll.Goss by the publication of this rule in some public gazette of this State once a month for four months before the next term of this Court. A true extract from (lie minutes of Muscogee Inferior Court, August Term 1853, this 25th day of August, 1853. Columbus, sept ti, 1853—w4m A P JONES, clerk. * dminisf rator’s Sale.—Will he sold before the Court house door in Bainbridge, Decatur county, on the first Tuesday in December next, Lot of land No. 146 in the 19th dis trict of Decatur county : agreeably to a order of the Court of Ordinary of Early county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of Epsy Dyson deceased, by ABNER DYSON, Adm’r. October 4th—wtds. GFORGI4, Marion county. Court of Ordinary for said County, in Vacation, June 27, 1853. Present, E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. “ITT HERE AN, Robert Little and Samuel Poultry, administra te tors upon the estate of John Pemlry, deceased, petition this court for letters ol dismission Irom ilicirsaid administration, These are, therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the i kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any they have, in terms of the law, otherwise tetters ot dis missorv will be granted said applicants ®.t the January Term next of sakl court. Given under my hand and official siguatute at office, this June 27th. 1853. July 2 —mtjiu E. \V. MILLER, Ordinary. Admin Ist valor’s S ale.—Will be sold before the court house in Buena Vista, Marion county, on the first Tuesday in January next, the following named negroes, viz: Spencer a man fifty five years old, Peggy a woman forty five years aid, be longing to the estate of John Nimmons, late of said county, de ceased. Botd by virtue of an order of the Inferior Court of grid county white sitting for Ordinary purposes. Terms made known on the day. . , Xov g—tds -V L BIVINS, Adm’r. \dminlstrator’s Sale. —Will be sold before tbe Court bouse door in Newt hi. Baker county, on the first Tuesday in December next. Town tot No. at. in the Town of Albany, agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Early county, tor the be :efft of the heirs and creditors of Robert Thompson, deceased. Terms on dav of sale. JOHN THOMPSON, Adin’r. October 4tl>—wtds. with will annexed. Vdministrators’ Sale— By virtue of an order of the court of Ordinary of Early county, will be sold before the court house door of said county on the firs! Tuesday in Decem ber next, between the lawful hours of sale, all the real estate of Joseph C. Gray, deceased, in said county, consisting of two lots I of land numbers two hundred and sixty four and three hundred 1 and nine in the 28th district of said county, containing two hun dred and fittv acres each, Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors otsaid deceased. Terms of sale made known on the I dav of r al6. i Oct 15—wtds JAMES P. BROWN. Adm’r. 4 dministrators’ Sale— By virtue of an order from the A honorable court of Ordinary of Marion county, will he sold before the court house dtx>r in the town of Buena \ ista in said county ou the first Tuesday in December next, between the law ful hours of sale one hundred and forty acres of and off cflot number one hundred and forty eight in tbe 31st distric* ot ©r*gi- Djttjv Lee now Marion county. Sold as the property of Joshua Davis, deceased,for the benefit of heir- and creditors. Term made known on the day of sale. . , . NICHOLAS- H. GEEnI.IX. Adm r. Oct 15— tds * ZILPHA DAVIS. Adm trx. \ dmlnistratorfi’ Bale—By virtue of an order irom ihe honorable court of Ordinary ol’Merion county, will be sold before*hecourt bousedoor in the town of Buena Vista in scat countv, on the firs* Tuesday in December r.ext. between the 1: w f il hours of sale, lot oi land number one hundred and sixty one, the tast eml of the south half of to* number oik* hundred and extvMil acres off o! the t.or* U half *f sc id lot one hundred and sixiv : all of said lan 1 being in the 31-t district of originally Lee now Marion county. 8o!d as the prq>eriy ol Thomas Ma ‘ idV*’ FIELDING JACKSON, Adm’r. * dininlst ral ovs’ r-nlc—W i I be sold at tbe market 1 \ bou-e.iii Cue c t ..H oo.mb.i-. ou Hie first Tuesday in De- Lmbernexl a negro b"’ named Sidney, eighteen years of ace. SmSS**?*"** .V }■■< A.WvIGr. ilccvasoit. ..II bv ,1... of tbe heirs ot said deceased. 1 t-tds ■ Ag. 8. WALK F.R. A.lm’r. —-—m*nrs’ Sate.—Will be sold ou the firs’ \Tue-dav in December next. before the court house door in j Rudolph county, the negroes belonging to the estate I “SZFJk M ° ye ’ ,J ‘ rCa?vl ’ WILLIAM A. M’ YF, Adm'r. Vriminist rntor’s Sale.—Will be sold in Cuthbert, Randolph County, on the first Tuesday in December next, tire negroes belonging to the estate of George IV. Move, sold lor the benefit of the Heirs of said deceased. WILLIAM A.MOYE, Adm’r. Oct. 8. tds 1 (l infill st rat or* Sale: -Will be s!d on the first fuoV- Fx. day in December next in the town of Cuthbert Randolph county, lot of land No. 166 in the 7th district of said county hav ing about thirty acres cleared land and common log cabins thereon, sold by order of the Court of Ordinary of said county for the hem fit of the heirs and creditors of Archibald Peterson dee’d. Oct. II 1853—wtds. JOHN PETERSON Adin'r. \ <lm ini .fra tor’s Sale Will be sold in Cuthbert, dolp i county, on tlu* first Tuesday in December next, the settlement of lands on which Sterling G. Rodgers resided at the time of his death. The icttleinciit embraces lots Nos. 2,4 and 30, ill the 9th district of said county, on which there are some 225 acres open and improved land-’. Said lands are situated some seven or eight miles west of Cuthbert, Ga. Terms on the day. Oct. B, —tda. C. C. a- u. a. WILLis. Yam’rs. A clinlnlst ra t or’s sale,—on the first Tuesday inJanu FY ary next, will he sold before the court house door ::t Butler, Taylor county, all the lands belonging to the estate of Stephen Johnson, late of-aid county, deceased, ijiutr in the thirteenth district of originally A/uscogee now Taylor county. There are four lots—known as the Stephen Johnson lands —well improved. Also at the same time and place, all the negroes belonging io said estate—some ten or fifteen in number, and verv iikelv—done under an order of the court of Ordinary of Taylor county’. Terms on the day of sale. Get 25—wtds GIDEON NEWSOM, Adin’r. A ilmlntstrator’s Sale.--Agreeable to an order of the y * court of Ordinary of Early county, I will offer for sale at the court house door, in the town of Blakely, in said county, on the first Tuesday in January next, the following negroes, as the pro perty of John Jones, la'.eof said county, deceased, to-wit: Minerva, a negro woman about 40 years of age. Harriet, “ git I “ 17 “ “ Jane, “ “ *• 15 “ u Winney, “• “ 13 k ‘ Jeff, “ bov u 4 ki 14 Terms cash. * THOMAS B. ANDREWS, Adin’r. Oct 25 —wtds de bonis non. A dmlnlstrator’a Sale.- Will he sold on the fust FY Tuesday in January next, before the Court House door in the city of Columbus, the following named slaves, as the pro perty of James A. Delaunay, deceased; to-wit. Charity, Emanuel, Mary Jane, Galatee Silvy, Georgia Ann, Harry. Salmi ee. Toney, Margaret!. Sold in obedience to an order from the Ordinary of Baldmin courty, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Tei ms on the day. GUST A YUS DELAUNAY, JOHN D. STEWART. November I—Adm’r1 —Adm’r with the will annexed. A rtmtnistrator’s Sale.—ln pursuance of an order of lY the Court of Ordinary of Harris county, Ga., will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Hamilton, Harris j county, on the first Tuesday in January next, within I the legal hours of sale, all the negroes belonging to - the estate I j of Thomas M. McKee, late of said county deceased. Said ne- ; groes consist of four in number, three men and one women—j among the men is one good Tanner and finisher. S>ld on a credit of 12 months, and for the purpose of distribution. Nov I—wtds ARCHIBALD McKEE, Adm’r. GEORGIA, Marion county* Court of Ordinary for said county, in Vacation, Sep- j tember 3 d, 1853. Present, E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. VATHEREAS, John A. Owens, Administrator upon the estate it of Richmond Roberts, deceased, petitions this court for a discharge from his said administration, It is, therefore, ordered by thecourt, that all persons concern ed, shew cause, if any they have, why said petitioner should not be discharged; otherwise letters dismissory will be granted said petitioner at the April Term, 1854, of said court, and lie be ! released from his liability as administrator as aforesaid. E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. A true extract from the minutes of said court. Bept. 3d, 1853. Sept 10— 1116 m E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Marion county. Court of Ordinaly for said county, in Vacation, May 23. 1353. Present, E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. \ \T HEREAS, Catharine Paul, Adm’trx. upon the estate of \\ XV in. Short,deceased, applies to this court lor letters of I dismission from her said administration, Thisls to notify all persons interested, to file tlieir objections, if any they have, prior to tlie November Perm next of said court, at winch time letters dismissorv will he granted said applicant according to tlie statute in such cases made and provided. May 28—m6m E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. GEORGIA, i COURT OF ORDINARY, Randolph county, I JttneTem, 1853. PIILIP CAUSEY, Administrator on the estate of David Mar vell, late of said county, deceased, having petitioned this court for letters of dismission. It is ordered that all persons con cerned, file their objections, fit'any they have,) on or before the January term of this court next ensuing, otherwise said Admis trator will be then and there dismissed. Given under my hand at office the ltith day of June 1853. June‘21—w(im. O. P. BEALL, Odinary. GEO RGIA , ) COURT OF OR HIM AH Y, Muscogee county, V Julv Term, 1853. R UJ.E MI SR “IT THERE AS, Hugh R. Rodgers, administrator on the estate of VV Francis M. Vickery, deceased, late of Muscogee county, having applied for letters of dismission from said administration. It is ordered by the c nirt, that all persons concerned show cause, (if any they have.) why said adminstrator should not be dismissed at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said coun ty on the first .Vonday in March next. A true transcript from the minutes of said court, August 5, 1853. August9—wGm. JOHN JOHNSON Ordinal). RULE NI SI. “ITT HERE AS, Simeon Deloach, one of the Executors V V of Samuel K. Croll, late of Talbot County tlec’d., has petitioned lor letted of dismission from said executor ship. Be it ordered that all persons concerned, be and appear at the April term, 1851, then and there to show cause, it any they have, why said loiters should not be granted. A true extract from the minutes of said Court, Septem ber, 22, 1853. MARION BETHUNE, Ordinary. Sep 28—w&tw6m GEOKGIa, Marion county; Court of Ordinary for said County, July Term, 1853. Present, E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. ¥TTHEREAS, David Dunn, administrator upon the estate of VV Phil’p Hailey, deceased, petitions this court for a discharge from his said administration, It is, therefore, ordered by the court, that all persons con cerned. shew cause, if any they have, why sid petitioner should not be discharged : otherwise letters dismissorv will be grant ed said petitioner at the February Term, 1851, of said court, and he be released from his liability as administrator as aforesaid. A true extract Irora the minutes of said court, July 4th, 1853. July 9—nitim E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. GKOItGIA. Marion county. Court of Ordinary for said Comity, in Vacation, July 1 st, 1853. Present, E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. VYTHEREAS*, Jeremiah YVi'-char, administrator of the estate VV of Thomas J. Parker, deceased, petitions this court for a discharge from his said administration, It is, then fore, ordered by the court, that all persons concern ed,shew cause, if any they have, why said petitioner should not be discharged : otherwise letters dismissory will be granted said petitioner at the February Term 1854, of said court, and he be released from his liability as administrator as aforesaid. _ A true extract from the minutes of said court July 1, 1853. July 9—m6m E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. GEORGIA, ) COURT OF ORDLVAII 1 , Randolph county, j June Term, 1833. T3HILIP CAUSEY, administrator on the e a t<de of David Ibr- I veil, late of said county, deceased, having petitioned His court for letters of dismission, It is ordered that all and singular the parties interested, show cause, if any they have, on or before the next January Term of why the petition of said administrator should not be : granted, otherwise he will be then and there dismissed. Given under my hand at office the 25th June, 18-53. j u ly wtitn ‘. i“. BEAL.L, 1 trdinary. | GEORGIA, I COORT OF OKDDUIT Os :.UDCOt'S- Randolph county, \ tv. April Term, 1853. JAMES W. COLLlNS,administrator ot \V.Collins, late nfsaid county, deceased, petitions this court to grant him letters ot dismission from his said administration, and it appearing that said estate has been fully administered : Ordered that all persons file their objections, it any they have, on or before the November Term ofthis court next ‘ensuing, otherwise said administrator will be then and there dismissed. April 12—wtim _ O. P. HEAI.I, Ordinary. C Georgia, Marion county.--Whereas Daniel Janes T and r-u-an > -KorkU- appl!.-s p. me ior !e‘er* o! administra tion upon he estate Samuel R. McKork-e, late of sa*d county deceased, | These are, therefore, to rib and admom-h all and singular the ; kindred and credit >• id ilee-a-td. to l e and appear a my office within the tme ,jre--:t t -<l by law, to shew cause, if any , tbev have, why sn.d etit-r- st.ouid ; ot be granted. Given under my ha; and and “flietul si- nature, Oct 31st, 1831. Nov 4-w6i L tv. MILLER. Ordinary. Cl corgi. Stewart conny.~Whereas, Jesse heed T and Se.hw A. Tucker applies lor lettcni of adni'nifctmtiou on the real estate of Abner Head, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the heirs and creditors of said deceased, to shew cause, within the time prescribed by law , why said letters should not be grant ed. Civeu under my hand in office this 31*t October, 1853. Not B—"fit J. L. WIMBERLV, Ordinary . / leorgla, Stewart county —Whereas Joseph E. V 1 Lewis applie* for letters of administration on the estate of -Wartin Lee. late of said county, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all concerned to shew cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed bv law . why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv” hand* in office the 3ist Oct. 1853. Nov s-wGt J. L WIMRF.RLV. Ordinary. (GEORGIA, Early county. -vYherc:>>.Tho*. R. An -1 drows aoplies to me lor Letters of Guardianship of the per sons aid pr._ -rty of Abner, Thomas and Fen bv Ann Join -, minor heir* of John Jones, late of said county deceased. Tie so are to notify all persons concerned, to make known their objec tions, if any they have, why said Letter* of Guardianship should not be granted to said applicant. Given tinder my I and at of fice, September23d. 1853. 8. S. STAFFORD Ortlitiarv. October 4th—wßt. KORGIA, 51 \rh>\ County. —AN hereas, Jonathan li. T Purvis applies to me tor letters <d Administration on the estate oi James U. Woodall, late ol said county, deceased. 1 hose arc therefore. to eite and admonish all, and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to L> and appear at my otiiee, on or before the first Monday <>l No vember next, to show cause, it any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at otiiee. this 24th September. 1853 Nept. 28. 1853 *v7t E. W. MILLER. Ordinary. ( t forgia, Randolph C Oll nly.—Whereas', Zadoek v * t-awyer applies tome for letters of administration on the estate of I- ranees Sawyer, late of said county, deceased, I hese, are therefore, to cite and admonish all ami singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objection* 11 any they have, on or before the first Monday in December’ next, otherwise -aid letters will then and there be granted to the applicant. Given under my hand the seventh dav of Oct. 1853 OcL S wTt O/P. BEALL, ordinary. BORGIA, Marion County.— Whereas, the estate of V T Ijp” i“ 1 ay lor, late of said county, deceased, isunrop resented at law, by reason ol the lailnre of any’ person to apply for letters ol Administration ; These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and credit ors of said deceased, to shew cause, (if any they have,) with in the time prescribed by law, why letters of administration should not he grunted to the clerk ot the Superior Court (or some other person) of said county, according to the statute, in such case made ami provided. Given under my hand and official signature, at office Sept. 20th, 1853. K. W. MILLER, Ordinary. ! Sep 28—w7t / Georgia, St e wart comity—Pursuant to the last Will ’ T and Testament of James A. Carswell, late of said county, deceased, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, before tlie court house door in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, Ga., within the legal hours of stile, a certain negro man by the name oLßill, as the property of the said deceased. ERASMUS S. BEALL, Ex’r. Oct 14—tds By B. S. WORUILL. jn BORGIA, MUScHGFTJ COUNTY.—Whereas, \ T William N. Jones applies for letters of administration de bonis non with the will annexed, on the estate of Randal Jones, late of said county, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to shew cause, if any they have, why letters of administration as aforesaid, should not be granted to said applicant at the Court of Ordinary to he held in and for said county on the first Monday in November next. Given under my hand this f>th dav of September, 1853. Sept. 20, 1853. JNO. JOHNSON, Ordinary. CT EORGIAy Randolph County.—Whereas,Fran* X cis M. Brown applies to me tor letters of Administra tion on the estate of Mary Fredonia Brown, late ofsaid coun ty deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be anti appear at my office within the time prescribed by law', and show cause, it any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office the 16th day of September, 1853. O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. Sept. 21—\v6t. (A eorgia, Marion county— Whereas, Richmond R T Lyles applies to me for letters of administration on the j estate of Charles Lyles, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and adm inish all and singular the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew came, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my band and official signature, at office, this Sep tember 9th, 1853. sept iu—w.it 11.,I 1 ., vv. MILLER, Grdinaty. and A eorgin, Marlon county— Whereas, Henry M. Jeter, \T Adm’r. nj.on the estate ol Jonathan Reason, dec’d. applies to me for letters of dismission from his administration ol said estate,. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the | kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any they have, • terms of the law, otherwise letters Dis inissory will be granted to said Jeter, adm’r. as aforesaid, at thes January Term next of the court of ordinary for said county. Given under my hand and official signature at office, thi June 28'h, 1853. July 2—mfim E. W. MILLER, Ordinary. (A eorgin, Marlon county— Whereas, Mary Short, T Adm’trx. upon the estate of John C. Short, deceased, peti tions the ordinary court oi said county, for letters of dismission from her administration of said estate, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said and ceased, to file their objections, it any they have, otherwise said letters will be granted (if a legal showing is made by said adm’trx.) at the November Term next, of the court of ordinary for said county. Given under mv hand and official signature at office, this May 2d. 1853. May 7 —mfim E. VV. .VILLER, Ordinary. (• eorgin, Marion county —The estate of Edmund I Brock being unrepresented by reason of the failuie of iny person to apply for letters of administration unsaid estate. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ayid singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, t~ be and appear at my office within tlie time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, or some other person of said county, should not be appointed to administer on saia estate. Given under my band and official signature at office, tlii3lst August,lßs3. —st VV. MILE.LER, Ordinary ( eorgia, Marion county.-- Whereas, Samuel If. Jf Craw foul applies to me for letters of administration upon the estate of Noami Green, who lately died beyond the limits of said State, leavingen estate in said State and county : These are, ti erefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased lo be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my band and official signature at offi< c. Oct 18, 1853. Oct 25 —w5t E. \V. MILLER, Ordinary. (T eorgia, Marion county— Whereas. William Smith T applies to me for letters of administration de bonis non upen the e*tate ot Powell lieuton, lute ot said county deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letter* should not be granted. Given under my hand acd official signature at office, Oct 18, 1853. Oct 25—wot E. W. MlLLEß,Ordinary (T eorgia, Taylor county—Daniel W.Miller applies T for letters of administration ujion the estate of John Charlee, deceased, a non-resident owner of property in said county and State : Kindred, creditors and all others concerned, are cited to ap pear at the court of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday in December next, and object, if they can, to the grant of said letter- of administration to the applicant or some other person. Given under my hand this October 21 t, 1833. Oct i5-wbt ‘ JAMES B. HAMILTON, Ordinary. (1 eorgia, Ramlolpl* county—Whereas, John R. T Maddox applies to :ne for letters of administratration on the estate of Lovi„k T. Pearce, late of said county, deceased, These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, il any they have, why said letter* should not be granted. Given under tny hand at office the 20th day of October, 1853, ( let 25 Air ‘ >. P. BE A LL. I trdinary. (* eorgia. Early county— Whereas, EdmundColmau, T late ot said county deceased, is unrepresented at law. These are to notify all persons concerned in said estate, to shew cause,if any they have, why Thomas 15. Andrews, the < lerk of the Superior Court ot said county, -hould not heap pointed administrator upon the estate of said deceased. Given under my hand at oflicj this Oct 14th. 1853. Oct £>—w6t “ 8.8. STAFFORD, Ordinary. N otice to debtors anil credltor*--All persons in debted to the estate of Ju’i e- J. Taylor, late of _ Early county, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all person# having demand# against said deceased, *• ill ren* ’ der them in agreeable to law. , Oct 15-6 t JIENJAMIS COLLIER, Ex r. I r nWU MONTHS alter date application will be made to | the Court of Ordinary of M anon county, Ga., for leave to sell all the land belonging to the estate ot Ephraim S 1 un-lord, late ol said county, deceased. 17-in EPHRAIM U. OWENS. Adin’r. rwo months alter date we shall apply to the Court of i. Oidinarv,of Randolph County, for leave to sell a portion ot ;he Real Estate belong’ug to Spyru- Butts deceased. ALLEN JAMES*, Adm’r. Sept. 15ib. 1853 -w*m SARAH BUTTS, Adrn’x. (NUMB ft R 134