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Turkey. Retirement of the Russian Army—The French j Army — The. French Fleet—The Svltan and Napoleon—Movements of the i Turkish Fled. A despatch of the 28th ult.. received at Paris i from i onstantinople, announces that Prince Men sell ikoff had submitted dr ft of a con vention lie had received satisfactory assu rances from the vizier, and the Russian army had be n ordered to retire ft mi the Turkish frontier. From ( rieste of the 6th inst it is sta ted that the French fleet had been seen off Cape -Ylatapan. The Paris Cmsiiutirmnel says:—“At the; date of the last accounts from Vienna, an en- | voy extraordinary from ihe ultan, charged with a special mission to the Emperor. as dai ly expected, lie wll be the hearer of an au tograph letter from the Sultan This envoy will be Mustapha Eliendi, one of the Sultan's aids <!e camp and who ei joys the fullest con fidence of his sovereign, and his selection for this ini sion will be a proof of the renewal of a good understanding between Austiia and the Porte “ ‘1 ho Tur ish fleet has left Antivari and reti red to the other Albanian ports, to await or ders from Constantinople Exut rrivn Department, (1a., ) Milledgeviile, April 26, 1853. < The melancholy intelligence of the death ol tliß Hon. William li. King, late A ice President ot the United .States, has been received at this Department. Asa testimonial of respect to to the memory of a worthy man and distinguish- j ed statesman who had just been called i>v the voice of his follow.citizens to the second highest 1 office of the Republic : It is ordered. That guns be fired on the Capi- j tol Square on tomorrow, {Wednesday) from j sunrise to sunset, at regular intervals of half an 1 hour. 2ml. That the various offices of the Execu tive Department lie closed on thatdav. •‘hi. 1 hat. the entrances to the Capitol he | hti* ; in n naming tor thirty days. h. i l:al t-.v different Executive Officers j we; r e. ■<;••• on th • 1.,-ft arm for thirty days; and * I it 1 ■ recoin >-ended to all the officers of! t i•- . i !!(., Imih chii andmilitary, t.< wear the: idle hedge for die same period. HOWELL COR!! lly the Covernor; Aanitiii Hoon, See’y, Ex. Dep't. [From the Daily Morning News.] Ch i,sEA. April 22 Mr. Editor :—I see in your paper of yester- \ day. this emark : “• organitic marriages are expressly sane* | tinned in Germany by Frederick the Great, in j his code of 1750 The word is said to be deri j ved from the German Mongengnb ■, (morning ! gi (.”) Allow me, a ‘ittle cracker girl, just to hin’ that when persons of unequal rank marry, it is call ed a morganatic marriage—from the fairy Morgan As marrage with a mortal— and thee is no such word as “Mongen” in the German language. Ahrgen means morning in my Ger man dictionary,—but I suppose that was a faux pas of your typ° —not in the habit of spel ling German. Very respect tillv, *M. a r. Ogeechee River li:igland and Australia. —The English pa pers regret the domestic feeling which is steadi ly growing up in the colony of Australia. The troops are insulted, and have little or no influ ence in the preservation of order. Everythin” done by the government seemed to he unpop ular. The people at large were impatient at being trammeled by laws imposed by authori- j ties 1(5,000 miles oil'; and it is mentioned as a ! significant circumstances that portraits of Her i Majesty were almost unsaleable. The soldiers, ; too, are beginning to desert from the 40th regi ment, in Australia, and are off to the diggings. Upward of twenty are gone, £25 per head is ; offered for their appieliension. Birth of a Prince. —The Queen lias given ‘ birth to another son, at Buckingham Palace, at j a quarter past one o’clock P. At., oi 7th inst. I Mother and child are “as well as can be expec- j ted,” &c. There were present on the occasion, ! in the Queen’s apartment, Prince Albert, Dr. Locock, and Mrs. Lilly, the nurse. In the ad joining chamber were Drs. Sir James Clarke j and Ferguson, the Duchess of Kent, the Lady in- W ailing, the Earl of Aberdeen, Earl Gran- ! ville, Duke of Norfolk, Duke of Wellington. ! Duke of Newcastle, Marquis of Lansdowne, Marquis of Bread,ilbaiie, Duke of Argyll, Lord Palmerston, and the Lord Chancellor. Britain’s Happy Family— The Queen, Alex andrian Victori:i, was born May ‘24. 1819. Prince Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, was. born August ‘2O, 1819. The twain were married at the ago of 21, i on the 10th of February, 1840. The isssue has i been : % iotoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, born Xovem ber 21, 1840. Albei t Edward, born Movemher 9, 1841. ; ‘lice :■! imi .viarv, born April 25, 1843. ifred i- west Albert,born August 6, 1844. j lea-:: Augusta \ ictoria, bora May 25,1>40. \ Lnut,ii Cftrniino Alberta, born March IS, ’ 1343. Cl bur *A ilii un Patrick Albert, born May 1, 1859. ■ V si :i not yet named, born April *5. 1853. Eight children—four sons and lour daughters— in thi. I eon years, and all alive and well. [.Y. Y. Tribune. Virginia Militia Musters.— The Legisla ture of Virginia, at its late session, abolished all militia musters, to take effect after tl> year 1853. All persons who will be liable to do I militia duty are to he registered by the Comtnis- j sinners of the revenue, and to pay seventy-five ! cents per annum, which sum is to he collected j by the Sheriffs in the same manner as other j taxes. Editorial Change.—V he “Nashville Banner” i of the 20th instant, contains the valedictory of : Gen. F. K. Zollicoffer, who retires in conse quence, we suppose ofhis having accepted the j whig nomination for Congress in the Nashviiie j District. Alien A. Hall, for many years con nected with the Political Press of Tennessee, has taken charge of the Editorial Department \ of the Banner. Mr. DeWolf has disposed ofhis half interest . in the Montgomery Advertiser & Gazette to : M.P. Blue, Esq., who takes charge on the Ist ! day of May. Mr. DeWolf has long been con- j nected with tiie Press of Alabama, and has done 1 good labor for the Democratic party. John .4. Campbell. — We learn by the Mobile i Tribune, that a public entertainment was ten deted a few days ago to Hon. John A Camp i bell by the members of the Mobile bar and oth er citizens, as a token of public respect, prior to i his leaving to preside in tile L. S, Court at New Oi leans. It was declined for reasons which we • have not heard. Judge of the Western Circuit. — We learn that the Governor of Fla. has appointed the Hon. J. J. j Finley of Jackson County to the vacancy on tiie bench of the Western Circuit occasioned \ bv tiie resignation of Judge G. S. Hawkins, ap pointed Collector of the Port of Apalachicola, j Mr. l'mley has represented Jackson County in i the Senate o! this State for tiie last two sessions | of tho General Assembly. He is a gentleman j oi pleasing manners, an effective speaker, with | a lair reputation at the bar. —Floredian A Jour nal. -hipainlmenU. — W asiiington. April 28. — The , Hon. John A. Dix has been appointed Minister to Trance. Ibe Hon. Richard K. Mead, Minister to i Chili. Effect of Spirit Itappings on the B’hoys. Rapahaxock, Feb. 9th, 1853. Cousin Bob—Jump on to the train, mid come down and see me : main's gone crazy and dad's I out a-gunning. The Rochester Knockers are \ here, and Pm boss and ail hands. Mam’s out calling up spirits, and the cover's off from the brandy-peaches, hurrah ! Such jolly times ! No body watches me, and 1 do just as I please. In the morning, main goes over to the “medium’’ and wraps up Grandad, and asks him if he’s computable. In the afternoon she goes and wakes up l ucle Sykes, and asks him how he I averages; so it goes, rapite, rap, rap ! She j ■ ain t here a half an hour in the day, and I’m j darned glad she ain’t. Comedown, Bob, come j down ! We’ll shoot at the chickens, tie crack- ! ers to the cat’s tail, make squibs, steal the sweet- j meats, and lav it ali to Grandad and Uncle Sykes. Hurrah for the Rappers ! The barn door is off from the hinges, there’s a mud-wasp j nest behind the looking glass, and Dad hain't walloped me in six months- Take the first liaiu ; ) Bob, and bring all the boys you can find. N. B.—Don’t forget to steal your father’s j powder-horn, and don’t forget the bass-drum ami the tambot'iiie, and the triangle, and the riinner ’ horn, and the squakes. We’ll have a concert ! ! \ our affectionate cousin. Bon Noisv. i [Knickerbocker Magazine. Ironing made easy. —Vl hat housewife has not kit the ironing of clothes in the summer a great burthen, and wished she eouhl manage it without so much fire? Somebody lias invented a smoothing iron which obviates this difficulty A handfull of coals makes ail the fire that is necessary—it heats the iron in a few minutes, anti nothing is necessary but to replenish oc casionally to keep it hot ali day. Just think of ; it! the very idea of ironing in a coo! room, | without a fire, is so refreshing that you will go j ; at it in the hot days of summer just to gut cool. ; And then the expense of the coal for a whole j year will hardly exceed the cost of two good I ironing fires. We have fried it, and commend I : it specially to the ladies. We don't know any ; j thing that has been done lately so important to i i the advancement of “woman’s lights,” as the I I invention of this iron. Hall Cc Moses have it ; for sale.— Corner Slone. Captain Ryjvheks.— Captain Renders is, in 1 time, to have “something handsome” at iiic Ad- j ministration’s hands. This has been agreed on in Cabinet Council. .So the Captain may I cease the complaints with which he lately filled j Washington, and is now, doubtless, filling New ! York. Rynders lias many more personal and political good traits than the world credits him ! with, i here is far less venality in him than in almost any other New York ward politician—] all the stories about his “buying and selling” he- j ing untrue. Except, perhaps, Mike Walsh, no j other New \ ork spouting Locofoco is so uni formly true to his friends and unyieldingly hostile to his enemies. 1 his trait is always absent in a venal politician.— Cor. Delta. Bayard Taylor thus discourses on theSpanMi maidens: “The women of Cadiz are noted for their beauty and their graceful gait. Some of them are very beautiful, it is true, but beauty is nut the rule among them. Their g it, however, is the most gracelui possible, because it is per- ‘ fectlv free and natural. Ihe commonest :-erv- j ing-maid who walks the streets of Cadiz would \ put to shame a whole score of our mincing and wriggling belies.” Dangerous Stubbing.— On the 20th inst., a I difficulty occurred between Troup Berryman j anu Harvey Little, of this city, when they came to blows. During the difficulty Thomas G. Perryman, a brother of the former, drew a knife and cut Mr. Little severely in the back and made his escape. Mr. Little is lying in a most pre carious situation, and but little hopes are enter taint’d of fits recovery, Perryman was pursu- : ed, but up to the present writing has not been arrested . —Atlanta Republican, ihe Romo Courier of Thursday saw: The ‘ Directors of the Rome and Jacksonville Rail road have taken the initiatory step to its con- | strnction. M essrs. Le Hardy and Pennington j will commence to locate the road in a few da vs, and the work will be pushed forward with vigor and dispatch. It a person were asked what affinity there ex- j ids between wool and vegetables, tiie chances i are that nine times in ten he would “give it up.’’ j Yet it is affirmed, in certain cases, that a yard j or two of fine broadcloth, obtained in a certain j way, makes quite a cabbage. The Legislature of Ohio, at its last session, so amended the school law as to provide for tin education of colored children of that State. It establishes schools for them in every township, where fifteen children live, who can attend . r A writer in the Augusta Constitutionalist, strongly argues the nomination of Judge Starnes of that city as the candidate of the Democratic party for Governor. Mrs. Custis, tho excellent lady of the venera ble George Washington Parke Custis, of Ailing ton, expired at Washington City about two o’clock on Saturday last. The Extradition Case. —Kane, who lias been confined in New York, under the provi sions of tho Ashburton Treaty, has been re i leased. | A man named Fogy was arrested at Boston !on Friday, on the charge of robbing the l, : . S. Mail. He had charge of the mail between Bos j ton and Newliurvport. — Chronicle tip Sentinel. ■ The old Fogies always did have a leaning to I the spoils of office. Gov. Seymour, of Connecticut, it is said, will ; succeed Judge Conkling as Minister to Mexico, j The President has decided upon appointing j George W. Clinton, of Buffalo, as District At i torney, and John AI. Mott, of Rensselaer, as’ Marshal, for the Northern District of New ‘ ; Y ork. Indiana is a great State ; she has 830 miles of : finished railroad, 1500 of plankroad and 550 of l canal, besides 1000 miles of railroad in progress. Her principal railroad stock sells in New York .at 111, and her State 5 per cents, at 100. The Commissioners of the Texas and IL-d j I River telegraph commenced receiving suhscrip -1 lions at Galveston, on the 14th instant, for stock, j ’ and the subscriptions that dav amounted to §3,000. 1 he friends ol tbe Hon. E. Pickens announce bis name in the Selma Sentinel as a candidate for the Senate in the district composed of the ! counties of Wilcox and Dallas, Alabama. P. T. Barnum, the great show man, has been : elected to the Connecticut Legislature from ■ Bridgeport. , Mr. Hubbard of Maine, has been appointed! j consul to Rio ; aud Mr. Dillaye, of .New York. . Charge to Brussels. A Protestant Church, at which the services are i | all conducted in Chinese, has been established in San Francisco. Within the last ten years the colored popula tion of New \ ork has fallen from fifty to forty seven thousand I Gov. Hebert, of Louisiana, is a prominent candidate for U. S. Senator, vice Mr. Soule. There are. it is said, one hundred applicants for the consulship at Honolulu, among whom are nine ex-Governors New Discovery of Electrio Influenc;.* It is the general impression amongseientific men, that only a small portion of the power and influence ofelectricitv has yet been devel oped. One of its recent applications has been the lighting of cities As one of the results of this new application, we notice the following statement which we copy from the Paris t or respondence of the Nath nal Intelligtnc r : t-cience, particularly electrical science, seems to be making fresh triumphs everyday It’e have now to record anew application of electricity by Dr. Joseph Watson, which is ex hibiting in the neighborhood ot Wadsworth.— The great feature of the invention is, that the j materials consumed in the production ot elec ; trica! light, are employed tor a profitable pur ! pose, independent of the illumination, and ! more than remunerating the entire expense ; so j that the light, which is rendered constant ami 1 brilliant, is produced for nothing t.hits, while | the light is being pruduced by galvanic action, ! materials ate introduced into the battery by i which pigments of the finest quality are obtain ; ed ; these are so v iuable. that they considera ; bly exceed the entire ost of operation Dr ; Watson thus speaks of hu invention in a pam phiet l ot yet published : ! • Our battery we have termed the chromatic j battery and its produce is colors. It may i seem ilht cu tto imagine how any number ot j galvanic arrangeiue-ts can be made to yield ! a great variety of colors ; but when it i re i membered that the real number of nature, col ] ors is small, and that a difference ot tint and ; shade imparts to each separate product a dis tinct commercial existence as a color, e may | then be believed when we say th t by the use i of not more than five substances introduced in ! to our batteries, we are able to produce no less : than one hundied valuable pigments exceed j ing in value, by a great per centage, the ong inal value of the article contributed toward (heir pioduction Our mode ot producing these colors consists, not in any subsequent mixing of the products resulting fro the work ingot our ba terie.s, but ithe result of the ac tual development of the electricity in the bat ! tery.” The exact process cannot be made inteili gible by a short extract from the pamphlet, but the discovery is allowed to be the most valua ble, and its perfect accomplishment undoubted Louisiana Senator. New Orleans, April 28. I The lion. John Slidell has to-day been chosen ■ U. S. Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by | the resignation of Mr. Soule, by twenty-three majority over Hart. Whig. 0C~” Nine causes for divorce are admitted in ; Oregon, according to a law recently passed, ■ viz : aduliery, impotency, bigamy, fraud or force j in contract, wilful desertion for the space of j two years, conviction of infamous crime, ha- S bitun! drunkenness, cruel treatment, neglect to ; provide u home on the part of a husband for ! ; six months. The conjugal yoke rests lightly ; upon the people of Oregon, 1 lie judges who i decide in tiie matter of divorce are likewise to decide with reference to the disposal of the children of the sundered pairs, and the dispo sition of ail property belonging to either, with “strict regard to the respective merits of the | parties, and to the condition in which they will ! be left by such divorce, and to the party through whom the property was acquired, and to the burdens imposed upon it for tiie benefit of children.’’ Ihe Southern Rail Road. —The distance from Savannah to Yickshurgh, a flourishing | town on the .Mississippi River, is about (579 1 miles, according to the late estimate, and of : this distance 410 miles of Railroad have been I built. A road from Vicksburg'i to Jackson Mis- I ’ sissippi, and thence If miles easterly to Bran | don Mississippi, in all 09 miles, shows what has | been done up to this time, at that end of the line towards reaching the Atlantic, via Savannah. A road westerly from Savannah to Montgomery Alabama, (not quite done, but so nearly, we may safely speak of it as completed) will give an idea of what has been done at this end of the line towards reaching Vickshurgh. The j whole distance of railroad now finished between tiie two points, is 410 miles, leaving unfinished j a distance of 100 miles yet to be built, from Brandon to the Alabama line and 124 miles from the Alabama line, to Montgomery, before Savannah and Vickshurgh wi'd he (hilly con nected hv Railway.— Sav, Journal. C:r The remains of the Great Napoleon are to bo made the occasion of another pompous ceremonial in Paris, on the Bth of May. They are to be removed on the 4th from the Chapel of St. Jerome for the monument erected for them under the dome of the Church of the Invalided, and on the Bth the tomb will be “inaugurated” with great ceremony. Brunswick Stock. —Among the sales at the j Stock Exchange at New Y’ork ou the ’Jlst inst., j we notice 100 shares of the Brunswick Land i Cos. :J0 days, at 15 1 *2 dollars per share. Some- I time since this stock was quoted at 17 a 18 dot ! bars per share, previous to which, at auction, j sales had been made al 822. .4 Terrible Tragedy.— The Detroit Advertiser | bas au account of a terrible tragedy which late !!y occurred at Decatur, Michigan. Simon O. j Keeler, in a fit of drunkenness, murdered his j wife and killed himself. Mr. Keeler was the) | son oi Judge oolcut Keeler, and both he and ; his wife were educated and intelligent persons. Professor William G. Allen, a colored gentle | man, has consummated his purpose of marrying I Miss Mary E. King, a white girl, the daughter | of the Rev. Lvndon King, an Abolitionist of Ful | ton, New Y ork. The pai ties are the same whose | ease created great excitement at that place a j month or so ago. We learn from the Savannah Republican that tbe Railroad from Macon to Columbus has re ceived a contract for carrying the U. S. mails at 8130 per mile. This contract applies of j course to the Southwestern Road, as far as ! Foit Yailey, to its extension thence towards j Columbus, and to the Muscogee Road. Anew supposition has bec-n started in regard i Ito the lost Tribes of Israel. The Atfganistan | people are now supposed by some to be a rent- j j nantoftbe Ten Tribes. They are said to call i : themselves Bnnnic-Isntel, and it is alleged that , one of the tribes is called after Joseph, and anoth i er after Isaac. {K?” 1 lie Litchfield Republican says that j Henry Ward, a compositor in that office, wrote ; the beautiful hymn commencing, “I would not | live al way.” It bas been attributed to Bishon i ! Hober. ‘ j A correspondent of the Apalachicola (Fla.) | Advertiser advocates the planting of vineyards : in that State for tbe production of wine, for > which the soil and climate are both favorable, j He says wine, dried figs, and raisins can ali be : produced in abundance there. An Aitcmpi to set fire.— Yesterday afternoon j about five o’clock an attempt was made to burn ) down the Old Methodist Church, situated on j the corner of South Broad and Lincoln streets.— [NVm News, 26th inst. I Tho New York Herald says that Foreign missions possess no attractions in the eyes of j Col. Benton. He is determined to serve his term of two years in the House of Representa tives. The Athens ( IViin.) Post says that the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad have decided j to take the entire slock of tiie Chattanoga and j Cleveland or Charleston Railroad. Professor Henry has been re elected Presi dent of tie Washington Metropolitan Mechan ics’ lusUute. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. cSrcSsrZwS^'-—- I ; I 1 27i <§. ts-8 ion !*s 8 I.ls St. !r- ;J2 iSI is A ! hand 2.8 8<? -2. Si : •* 1 2.* -5 ‘ this ‘4J 30 fS.j's 2. . . K|C | day. i ’I3SS. ’ SCO 465 42095 4*560 799 39625;40437 2963 1853. ’ |s29 2135517055383 436'.M51*J52005.3603 Columbus, April 30. We have no change to note in the state of onr mar ket. Middlings 8 3-4a 9, Good Middlings 9 1-2 a 10 Fair nominal. Nrw Orleans, April 27. ; Cotton.— The receipts at this port since Ist Si pt<m- I her, (exclusive of tin- nnivais Irom .Mobile. Florida and | ftxasiare 1.514.409 bales, against 1,291.96! bales to J same date last year ; ami the increase in the receipts at all the ports, up to the latest dates, as comp tred ‘a ilh last : year, :s 28.5 305 bales. In tile exports from the Fai led States to foreign countries, as compared wilh ihe j Same dales last year, there is au increase of 110,672 I halts til Great Britain, and 23,574 toother foreign pints, j while to France there is a decrease of 18,2'0 bales. New Orleans, April 59. Tin- sales yesterday nmoun:. dto 3000 halts. Mid i “flings It) tents. Receipts 1700 b..!• s—Sunk 345000. Mobile, Apnl 29. The favorable news brought by the Canada has had | tin effect on price*. Advance anlieipatid. Sales 2000 | bales. Middlings to Good Middlings 9 3-4 a 10. Cretinism in England. —A new work has ap ; peared on “Cretins and Idiots,” in which it is I stated that idiocy and goitre prevailed in Em;, i hmd to mi uncredited extent, and that cretinism I of tiie most undoubted kind exists there as truly las in the A Ins and the Andes. Various parts ol Yorkshire, ilereforshire, Derbyshire, Somerset shire, and many towns are afflicted in lids man lier. Settle, in 7 nrkshire, is one of the locali ties were cretinism prevails, in Silverdaie there is eleven matins in one family. Oldham is another afflicted place. At ChUelbornugh, Dr. Cuggenbuhl, the Swiss physician, who has made | the discovery of these facts, saw 32 cretins in i a village of 300 inhabitants, a proportion ol J more than ten per cent. Safety of Gaft. Wood and uis Men ; We are informed through a note from Purser | Reedy, of the steamer Cordon, that whilst on ! the passage from Charleston to this port, yester | day, passed the lightship oft’ Martin's ludustry I about 2P. M. Capt. Wood and men,With their i small boat, provisions, &e., supposed to iuive i been lost, were alongside the lightship, having just arrived. No particulars were learned. We | are glad to hear of the sufetv of tiie parlies, ami shall he also glad to learn the cause of their detention. Me learn from the Columbia South Carol i nian that the Hon. Langdon Clieves has pur chased a house in that vicinity, and intends shortly removing to it. M YltltlEI)- On Wednesday evening list, the 27th ins!., by tin Rev. Jus. E. Evans, Mr. Isaac T. Robinson to Miss Mary eldest daughter of Jas. Meaehum, Esq , all of this county. Enquirer and Coiner Stone please copy. In Upshur county, Texas, on the 4th inst., M. M. Cope land, of Montgomery, Ala., to Mis- Margaret A. Blld soe, of the former place. DIED. 11l Baker county, on the 24th of March, of Pneumonia, after an illness of 7 days, C haei.es Hint Marla by, only child oi C. E. and At. F. .\lalhuy,aged one year and six j months. Yes, he is gone—our little Bon, Os auburn hair, ana full dark eve; I he lov’d—the bright—the only one, Guile to his kindred in the sky. OBITUARY. Mrs. Brown departed this life on the Bth of April, at her residence near Pirieville, Marion county, Ga., in the forty second year of her age. !Sho had le.t n a member of the Baptist Church near twenty years, during which time she maiidesled a devotion to the cau-e of her Heavenlv Master. !In all :he relations which she sustained,. he was ilifl end | hv a refined seme of moral obligation and an unusual anxie | ty to promote the happiness of tho-o with wh--m she was •as-oemted. In the death of Mrs. Brown, an affectionate husband and 8 children arc bin eared the strongest maternal a flections are severed—tiie church is deprived of one of its most efficient members—the minister oi the go-pel of a most devoted friend. But her death was triumphant I 3. r. Died in this c ity, on Monday, April 25, of Croup, War ren, only child ot John G. and Sabina Dully, ge-i 3 years, id months and 22 days. “.'suffer little childien to come unto me and forbid them ! not, tor ot such i, the Kingdom of God.” -“——wo*- .I—rani in. SPECIAL NOTICES. FdLbHlOiM'S EMPORIUM, Said Mrs. Beau Monde to her dear: “Jf you’ll buy me a beautiful robe, I'll pour out your coffee so clear! Ami your steak shall be done ala mode.” Said Mi Beau Monde to his spouse: “This current bank bill vou may take, Buy the beautiful robe for our house, And then let me go—to the steak.” And so it happened that Mrs. 8., got a hill from her husband—and a beautilul robe from J. M. RAUM, April 22—tw3t-w3t. .\o. Cl Broad-St. ! The Greatest Biscsvery of the Age. Plute*’. Farmer#, 1 ami lies and 011. rs, can purchase u<> reme dy equal to I)r. Tobia®’ Venetian Liniment.for Dysentery, Colic, j Croup, chronic, Rheumuiisin, Quinsey, .Sore Throat, Toothache, j Sea Sickness,Cuts, Burns, Nwdlinge, Old Sores, Musquito Bite, ! Insect Stings, Pains in the Ltinbs, Chest, Back, &c. If it does j uot give relief, the money will be refunded, ali that is asked,isa 1 trial, and use it according to the directions. This article is an j English remedy, and was used by William th Fourth , King of i England, and Ctrlifled to by him, as a cure for Rheumatism, ; wnen every thing else recommended by his physicians has tailed. : Over 10,OOU.OCKJ of bottles nave been sold in the United .Stales, j without a single failure, and families have stated, that it it was SlO per bottle, they never would be without it, in case of croup, j as it is as certain as it is applied. It ernes toothache in three ! minutes; headache in half an hour, and cholera when first taken, ‘ in a few hours. It is perlectiy innocent lo internally, and I has the recommendation of many of the roo4 eminent Physicians | ! In the United States. Price 2o and ot) etuis. I rr r - Tot> : a has also put up a Liniment for Horses, in pint j bottles, which is warranted- “Cheaper and better than any other, : for the cure of colic, galls, pweliings, old shore*, cu?.*, hruLc*, ! scratches, cracked heel, &c. Price :a) cent*. Dr. Tobias could fill a dozen newspaper wUli the • and letters received, reluting to the wonderful cures accomplish- j ed by his Liniment, but considers that warranting it, sufflcict. ! as any person who does not obtain relief, need no l pay for it. : There hus been so much worthless medicine sold to the public, j that Dr. Tobias wishes his article to rest on irs own meres—and j if he gives the value of the money received, then ho ii- ks the i patronage of the public, not otherwise. Dr. Tobias’ office 240 tireenwich st. New York. For sale in Columbus, by GKSNfiR PEABODY. April 26—wly A Bud Leg of a very dangerous nature cured by Hoi ! low ay'3 Ointment and Pills. —Mrs. Poole, of No. 2, Mer maid-court, Borough, had suffered fora very long period with a dreadful sore Jeg, which baffled the skill of the most eminent surgeons in private practice, as well as in the Hos- j pita Is and Dispensaries, under whose treatment she had j been, nene of whom, after repeated trials, could effect the j least good. The use of Holloway’s Pills ad Ointment ! alore has been the means of curing this extraordinary bad leg, to the wonder and astonishment of all who have seen i it, as Mr?. Poole is a person lar advanced in years. GAS FIXTURES, THB subscribers having engaged competent workmen, will bo i prepared to fit up tStorei and House* with pipes, burners, and al! necessary apparatus for the use of Gas. Tins work will be war- j ranted, and done under the superintendence of the Engineer of | the Columbus Gai Light company. VY HIT 1 K Li3 E Y u Os. According to the by-laws oi the company, the houses and Mores will be fitted up iti the order o- their application. A Register Book is now ready at the store of Messrs. Whittel- ; sey Sc Cos. C. E. DEX I’LIL Sec’ry. April lo —w&twtf Columbus Gas Light Company. LABORERS WANTED. ON K DmLLA PER DAT, Will be paid for good White laborers, or BVut negro fellow*, at j the Water Work* in this city. Coiumbm, April ! GUANO. I STILL HAVE ON HAND SOME FORTY OR FIFTY TONS OF GUANO, 1 AT GRBKNWOOn’s WAREHOUSE. The season is fast advancing when it should be applied. Those wishing profitable investments, would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining it. Ex perience ha? proven that it adds about one half to the pro duct. After the com is up, many think it as good a lime to apply it as before See the Soil of the South. March *2j-w&twlf J B. JONES. VARIETY STOYiMYAKE-HOUSE. BARTLETT BE . i\ Jr., MANUFACTURER AND DEALER Is THE MUST APPROVED Farmers’ Boilers, ship Cabooses, Gas CveAS, Charcoal and Hard Coal Furnae a, Oven Fronts, to. Iron Castings ganeral.’y. 238 V. ntrr s::New-York. Mav 3.1853 -w3m. HERE IS YOUR REMEDY! ” l '"’ HOLLOWAY S OIXTMEXT. A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF BAD LEGS, AFTER 43 YEARS’ SUFFERING. Extract 0} a lrtier from Air William Gnlpin, of 70 .Si. Mary's street, IVeym.uth, dated 15 th May, 1851. To Professor Holloway . Sir: Attheaai ofeitrbfecn my wife (who is now sixty or.e) caught a v'olen? cold, which sclll. din hir legs, and ever cellia! time Ihey have been iuojc or less sore, and (.'really inflamed. Her agonic? wt r dietracting, and ;■(• tuontb* together she was deprived eMiivly of rest rim! sleep. I- xury r< irmly lhat medical men advised vu* tried, but w iihout eti‘> cl: l-r health suffered severely, and the s'c:eo’ her lees was temby. I :-:ui otten read your adversisemenlp, -ml suiv.vtdlier lo try your Pills and <Mnt inent; a'n‘,rs a la.-t resource, after every other remedy had prov ed useless, she consented to do so. frhe commenced s-x Giro, and strange to relate, is low in good health. Her legs are nainless, without seam or scar, ai <1 her r!* up sound ami undis turbed. Could you have w tnessed the surleringe of my wife during the last forty three years, and contrast them wbh her pre sent enjoy men! of health, you would indeed led delighted in having been the meaiiß of so greatly uileviating ihcsufferinLS of a fellow creature. tsigned) VVa. i-alcin. A PERSON TO YEARS OF AGE CURED OF A BAD LEG, OF THIRTY YEARS STANDING. Copy of a letter from Mr. Willinm Abbs, Builder of Gas Ovens, of Rush clinic, near Huddersfield, dated May 31 st, 1851. To Professor Holloway : £ir : I suffered for a per od of thirty years from a bad leg, the result of two or three diffeiont acci<! ins at Gan Works ; accom panied by scorbutic sy.slums. I had recourse to a variety oi medi'-ai advice, without deriving any l ei efl). and was even told that the leg must be amputated, yet, in opposition to that ’-pinion, your Pi! sand Oiiitmenl have efiected a complete cure in m short a time, that lew u ho h.ad not witnessed it would credit tl e iact. (NGned) William Abbs. The truth of this sintrmcut can be verified by A/r VV.i*. Eng. I*md : ('hemisf, lhir een A/urkei vied, Uutldciulitii!. A DREADFUfi BAD BREAST CURED IN ONE MONTH. Extract of a letter from Mr. Frederick Turner, of Fen- i hurst, Kent, dated December 13/ k, 1850. To Professor Holloway : Dear Sir: A/vwi'e had fuffered from Bad Breasts for more limn sixnemihs, an'd during the wht'e period had ihe medica attendance, but all to in* ie e. Having before healed an awful wound in my own leg by your tinrixidJed medicine, I detennined again lo use your Pills ;uml ointment, and therefore vaveiiiem a trial in her case, and toriunato i; w s I did to. for in less than a month n perfect cure was ( fleeted, and ihe benefit that various other branches ofiny family havederived from ihe r use is really ! astonishing. 1 now strongly recommend th< rn In all my friends. ; (dignedy Frkdicrick Turner, j The Pills should he u-ed coujoiu'ly with the Ointment in most j of ihe following case-: Had Legs Chilblains Fistulas Pore Throats j BudHreui-O Chapped hands Corn Pkin Diseases j Burns Corns (soft) Clundulnr Bcuiw Bniions Cm cers Fwelliigs f-ore Heads | Rife of \!o*qui Contrmr'ed ands tun 1 Tumors I toes and Sand siitTJoinl- Pi Ulcers Flies LlephantinsiA - • aws Chieno loot S. oNij.j:. -. s-'old n* the Krtahlishtiit-m ..t Ur..;, ssor ! -14 :*-*rr.r.-.t. ‘ (near Tempi * Bar. London.) nt.d b*. ;> i re>.eeiatde’ dr-tjir - - dealers in inedicieo ihr.-m.hcut ihe Bril, h Kmpir... i.. orthe United Shales, :n P. s t ?*}- .■. KT.m.d $1 hb each.. Wh detßi.e bv the rincif.al dn houses in the Union, and i.v A/es* rs A P 1)8 Sands, New York. f'gf” There is a conaideiuldes.-ivine by takiuir the lar.<-r sizes. ! N B— Direc'ious for thegu dm.ee o! patients in ever> tlisor. er are affixed to each pot. Fortale in Columbus, I.v GKSNER PEABODY. W\| W. LINCOLN, May 3-18wltSttwlteow1y Savannah, Ga. HU YHI LG THEM OFF! j) TCKIVKDIh s dav, ."> * nieces che-p ha nm. Muslin* fast -olor.s, which w e i.'re rushing off .a 7a c-i.isa Dh ess of I cl glil yards. ,J. •-!. [{jf,.. April ‘22 —! w-rtt-wot. let Broad-Sired. fliisil Ll.’ : N 111. Ii . -l.l<nli<l Homrapunn. lirewu JL Linens, Sipped D.nlinus. T eking* and Coltonades. V 0 per cent less than they ;.r; sold f. r in ih s uiarke*. J M. BAUM, April -.2—iw3;-w3l Cl Broad-Sireet. ! English ami Atnericau PRINTS—new styles—juat I I opened at J. M. RAU V, * ! April 22-tw3.-w3;. *54 Broad-Street. New Tin, Sheet-Iron & Copper Manufactory fMH’i indery.igned have opened a store on Broad street, opo 1 site Hill Al Daws u’s old stand, where they are prepared to Inrush t verylhiug in their line of business. They have a assortment of Stovks on hand, includiiig every r iri>ty of shape and pattern. tlf?~ t in Roofing and (Entering, neatly executed. Columbus, l eb. ~3 —w3:n C. SALVO & CO. PARIS SPme FASHIONS ; GREAT NOVELTIES! ,1 e M . ~ilA U M , No. 0 4 Broad Street, next door to the Marine Ban!:, | I > r- PFiCTFUMY solicits the j.t et.iion of the ! adiks of Co lt itiuibus and surrounding country, to his .V/; It S TOC Kof I SPF.ING AX?D SUMMER GOODS, which will be opened for inspection this den; consist ing in part ot i Rich Barege*, Grenadine*, Frencli, ('nglish ! and American Jaconets, Embroidered iSwiss Muslin Dresee*. French & American Calicoes*, oftho mo.-t recherche style;-, ami patterns. 200 pieces -I :-.onet Ju‘-.ini, jard w .de, and fast color*, at Y 2% cents pvr yard. 5 0 dozen ‘Ladies* Handkerchiefs, :*.!! l inen, at cents rpiefr *. h i';e Krobro dered Mandkendiie 3of all kinds. I'hcmi •w* is, >lounciiig, Collars si ir-. motn quiiairc, Cuff* and Under sh eves. LubinV celebrated Cxtr ets for Handkerchiefs; Cermnn Cos logne d.sriiie i from flower-; fact every arlscie necessary fora j DOMESTIC GOODS. \Ym?o and Unhitched s?om-:.r.:j:. Linen*, Table Cloths, Th-k j ines. Denim* and Coit-jAHcles, nil of which can and will he sold i l wtnly per cent icss man i:ey arc offered Ibr m (his mar- | k’t. J. V. RAfLM, j *o4' -'dumbus, Aprild—wlm G 4 Broad street. | SPUING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS. C&X KYLK, 4 RE no'v prepart‘d to exhibit to the public., the lar;;. *h :n.-d L\. varied, and beat SELECTED STOCK oX SFKIKG- AND SUMMER DRY GOODS. ever opened in Columbus; embracing every style of r.ew ami : fashionable goods in ib -ir line. Also, anew and direct importation of IRISH LINENS, SHEETINGS, I) DUSKS, fcp., kt. Also, a complete stock of HATS AND SHOES, including 5000 pair Negro >hoe, of a superior quality. Co*urnbu<, Apiii 13—timwOtu* im 1853. SPRING GOODS, 165.. WILL [A vi .i, KWOEPFEL, Off VV.it. >M. Street, New York. IMritT EK AND JOBBER, LVFREXt 11, UERM.HX, EN GLISH AXD JfGMESTJi | (*>>CDS. For Tailors and Clothier-, have received by late arrivals, ; large mid welt *eiecteu si. ck in Gt riuan, English and Fre: ct Gluihs,Oi ali grimes anti sty le-. .'.ioiiair< Drop D’Eie, Queen's Cio'h, A pscua and Worsted Goa ting-, Giishmcrette. Mixed and chouded Zeptiyr Uloth, plain and i wiih and. Fancy French and Burnsiev Drilis. Brown and Yellow Linens, rate;. Pa:d and Figured Mar- Fehes; VYhue&nd Butffiguied -ri.*Drub Silk ami Linen Coatings, together wilh an e.\u n.-i \ e asstirtmeni of T RIM MINGS, and other Goods, suitable for the CLOTHING TRA _ the most favorable terms. Particular cash or sfrori-t .me h'iyer, and all who study the! inteiestt, will call ai.ts examine his dock, before purchasing else where. >• w Y<uk. .lannary *i‘2—4w!y L'WO momhk after date, application will be made to the Court of ordinary o; t urns county, lor leave to j te.l ihe real und pvrionui estate ol WiJl.atr C. Dozier, deceased, Aoy 3—wJto i. T. DOii AOmV. ANOTHER MUSIC STORE. WILL COX & CARTER, 50. 82, BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA., ARE now receiving, and will keep constantly ou hand, SHEET MUSIC, PIANO FORTES, GUITARS. TsdllXS, ACCOLDEOXS, BANJOS, T.iSUiORI.NES, FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, FIFES, &.C. Strings for the nonn asn uita js. A I,SO Instruction Hooka for the ab -ve Instruments. Also, Exercise ibr the cultivation or the Voice. Orders are solicited from l ear.hers and others. 1). F. VYILLUOX. W.M. B. CARTI R. N. R. Mr. Cartkr will attend to Tuning and Repaiiing Fiai.* Jt- heretofore. ( olumbus, April 15 —w&twtf INSTRUCi lON IN MUSIC. undersigned respectfully informs his former triend.-anc & pupils, and the putJic generally, that lie has returned to the here he proposes to establish himself in his profession r- i fo’ Music, lie is now prepared to tukea limited numbei *. the Piano Forte and in Vocal Music, to whom lit? •;*. l,iU undivided attention w ill be -u\on. 1 0 r ..crsleft at me Musicdtore of ..i-oiiijil Uteiilioiu •■! -:*• w&twif RUSSEL K.HARRIS “HOME INDUSTRY.” J >EL T. SOUTT, IG All MANUFACTURER, f.? FEW LOOKS JTORTH OF HALE lz MOSES.) Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. 4 LWANSon hand, a; Whohjsale and RetuiL all desirable A varieties of lIWAVI \ \l> AMERICAN CIGARS, which will be sold on low terms. A liberal discount w bl be made tn those who buy to sell again. A generous share of the patronage of the public is respectful]y solicited. Ail Dinars warranted to be such as represented _Co!unFous, ( >otnber J—4o> 1 y AUBURN WATCR-CUR3. r l' , 'l!ST'stßotiai.ncul is now opc*n for me reception of patients 1 Tiie local ion is pleasant and healthy, being on the great Southern Mai! Uoutein Alabama, and is about a buna red yarus from the depot, immediately adjoining the Railroad. Ihe efficacy of Hie Water Treatment in ui! acute diseases, a Fevers, .■‘canatina. Measles, Small P..x, is so coinp!oie and rapid st -eemairr.ost m.raculous; w.i ein chronic diseases, i. *. ul dise tv ■; 4*l long standing,as Uout, Kheuxuatisin. Dyspep -i.'Q Neuralgia, .Send u la, t onsumption, &c.. .t is the only efftc lu;d uiedeot arresiiug the progress of die bit-ease aud eradicating it from the system. Sn the pecu lurdiseasea of Women, the Water Cure is a sov*r rt<>r. re'Uidy, Where all other remedies have tailed, ami iu child birtn it prou-.iias immunity from unto id suffering. i'aienis di..uld bring one quit:, a coinfcrt, two pair blankets, !\m> Ai'.eots and saveraiyards oilmen diaper tor bandage*. Terms according lo treatment and attention required, payable weekly, invariably. CoESiiUaMon tee. #5. DR. W. G. KURD, ) n . MRS. M. A. T<tRUET, s 1 “>' SIC an. -Auburn, March 16—wly mch 3dtwfiw I 1 A *S iiL\ Gi.{ o( Kit Y. C. OGLETHLL, Oglethorpe .Street, opposite Kentucky House, \\TUL LD pay to hi- friend?, that he has jut-t received a fine assortment of FAMILY GKOOKKIKS FOR IIIL CITY TRADE, viz. : Bacon Sides, Shoulders, Sugar Hama, Sugar cured Beet, Leaf Lard, Lamp Oil] Brandies, Gin, YYhi key. Rum. Wines, Cider. Mackerels, Sugar, Rio and Java Coffees, Tobacco, Powder and Shot and various other articles too numerous !< mention. Columbus, Ga., March 30-w3in FLOUR!FLOUR! A T W ! N T !•: R ’ S I* A LAC E MILLS! 4471: will rcceiife this<lav, nnd coiitisme to keep on hand, for > our customers, a supply of F LOU K from Ihe celebrated Montgomery .Mills, until we are able lo resume operations Columbus, Dec 15—Iwll C, T. IX-SI.KK. Am u MAUHLE WORKS, ‘ ;c!e Broad St. near ihe Marl.el House 1 ‘OLUMBIiy, GA. RAVE constantly on hand all kind - of Grave Stones Monumente, Tombs and Tablets, of American, Italian and Irish Marble. Engraving and carving done on stone in the bestj issililc manner; and allkinds of Gran ite Work at the shortest notice. „ c , T)i . JOHN 11. MADDEN • • S.—l laster oi Paris and Cement, ri ways on hand for sale. _ Columbus, March 7. 1 .50. 10 t* B. F. COLEMAN UA? returned to Columbus and resumed ti e use of the TRf’WKL,—is prepared to do BRICK WORK, 1. .01 oi • ornamental PLASTKHINti with dispatch. Jnst received ami for sale, FRESH THOM ASTON LIME, I’I,ASTER OF PARIS AND CEMENT. Wanted, tw hundred bushels ol cow hair. ; Columbus, Ha., February Hs—Bw3m C. S. HARRISON t CO. AtJCTION AND COMMISSION MBRCUA.XTN. flno.AD sTitKrT, Columbus. Ga. • \trainy\ly lo.ii buslnt.a consigned to them SMITH AND BROTHER, IF \LKR3 IN DOMESTIC PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, OF ALL KINDS, 20 J f>:tane street, Xcxv York. 1-oFcit >outl era orders tor the same; who w ill pack and ship 51 ihe best manner, ami sell at the lowest cash pr ce. , , ‘ s B SMITH, York Jan. 2J, 1d33.-s\v3 n J. K. SMITH. VALUABLE PLAA'TATiO.N F O R S A L U . j J v. illseff mj riai.lalion, sibmtcd in Rusiell JSE A ‘ “t- -((VC lillinlred (•:.- red, necctsa ry liii,.hivi-iH(!!iU. Alsu, mi ilou.e ;nd I.nt, i;; Wyiiuicn ; cuiimuim; twenty ncre-.mid nun o ilk-iu -3 .. ruble nud mnoug Hie bc.-I nupreved places in crneurComiubu-. April 22. JOHN VV. HURT. PLANTATION AND I-IiLLS FOR SALE, | IN R USSR I, I. COUNTY, ALABAMA, 3 1-3 MILES WEST OF COLUMBUS, GA. Ia TH E place comprises near two thousand acres of pine i T Itud, about fillt en hundied acres well timbered, (he j *£ q balance in a fine state of cultivation, i * AkL Tiie Mills are the he-t in li.c country. One saw rr.nkes from three thousund to six ttime”ud feet r*f'lumber per da;. !<.r : which there* is always ready sale at one dollar tier hundred, citsh ! ; at the mill. i Fhe rostdecce and negro houses are comtnodious an'lc(iiven | ienliy built. Water as goo i any country affords, and the place cannot, be surpassed for health. 1 ine ( >reh:mK and every thing ne>:esarv to make i? a deaira -1 ble place, rheie is also on the promises n fine Crisi Mill. A JIARGAEY con be had by apply ing to JAMES U. HOLLAND, or ?r the mills, to o. HOLLAND. _ April 20—wif South Covvika Plantation For Sale. THE subscriber lundne determined to remove West, °U* rs for sale his pluntation, contain ng seven hundred’ and seventy-live acres, about one hair cleared and under rood ‘encos. rituated twenty four miles we.-i < M Eutaula. lone miles from • day on. and twelve miles from the route of the (.ir.srd rad Mobile Railroad. For terms apply to Mr. Thomas llobinson at Eufauln, or to the subscriber ou the premises. HENRv’ tl. FIELD. Ajril xt—w Gm For Rent or Sale. I House .vet lot to Summer ville. Ala., immediately ad- I ™T j° in,l,< { ~r - Lock hart's residence. Tiie houses and offi ! ■j a ~ are oi the best character. . I” or ! !‘! I ; ? nnH::on “bl’v *, or to and. VV. Dillingham, at f*an -V- S.itseA Hardware Store. ; Uoiuinbns, March H—lOwffm F. A. CAIRNS j Printing Presses For Sale. ; qnui IsrjfjiKlviry superior WonMnstnn IVliitinir Pr.—r i with 89 by Hbe.c, will lx; sold low i,. r or on i m „. ii ! pr-lerrut by Ihepurclm-or. Warnintel ar. i/(mk! as new \p|.lv . i , , I.OMAX ic ULI.IS. Columbus, Gn. ‘ ) f-ehrnnry 4— iw&wlf NOTICE. | i.T, persons nreimiife Hl,ai Inieiir, lo own s. >; Sec. 21 T -s i... K, .‘ J . n ( r.-ek In'jlnn /leserse periitkxi and approved’lo ! nt Ihe original eOD’.racUlierefor has been 10. l, i,ml that 1 j sand ( ! cee(l on the 2d .WonOnv in .In; e n. al. at the ottiee ot Ai .l.( 2 I ‘'l-- in Lohiciliu .t.eor.'ia, lake evidence of the f. .sience and loss of said contract, and to establish a copy thereof, i in order that u patent may isßue to me for the *moc j Columbus, J/ay 3-wOt * J vS. KIVLIN. FAIR NOTICE. A I.L rersons are Ferebv notifi-.d that my wife, ELIZA a\ BETH J■ TU; KLKI4, ha.- left in;, bed und t.o r and her eight chitdre:., ihe youngest one about live m min’ oUI i therefore, torbid all pi rson? Irom boarding orcontruct ng p o .’ v/:th her on my'.ccount. an 1 do not i.itei u t> pay them. <> u acronniubie for her conduct in any ha; e or foriii hereafter. Du;liber?, April iff— I(>w3t WiLLf AM Tf.CKKK. f 1 eoi fffin., Stewart county.—Whereas, Ah* I P. hood n * •Qfinivf. torleit. mu adinim.-.ration on the estate of Blanche (■ .iLhoi.. I tie of Slid county, deceased : ‘! he*** are. therefore, hr cite and admonish nil roncernel, to ’ . W ca ip. O . or before the next June term of the Court *f Or i rof said county, why ssiii lett* rs should notth* nbe granted, r!• under my hand in office, this 27;h April, !S>3. ! ‘•! ff—wCt J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. eo f* l, lOarly couuf y.--VMiereas, it appears that i v ■ e ct. aie of .VJajor ileuueraon, late of said county, is unrep i- :m to notify all and singular ’he kindred and creditors oi a deeeaie !. to file their objections, i- any tiers- have (within ihe ; ns.* presctibi-d by law, or Thomas U. Andrews.the cierk otttie Superior Court of'said county, wlit l>e bp pointed administrator and ooxtiH ion cum t stMUsemo auuexo. upon the estate oi said *‘.-ceased. Liven under my hand ;;t office, this April 22, 1853. .Way 3 w*t fl S SlAFFOßir,Ordinary. Notice <o Debtora aud Credit ora—All persona in debted to the esiaie *.i Ri>ert i tieiupson, deceased, ol Ear ly c-uiniy. will c me ioiward .nd rna.se payment. And those havinsr ciuimsaga.nst said deceased, are hereby notifi. and to pre sent them :o Jo;*u Thompson, or this no'ice will be plead in bur, by # . JOHN THOMPSON, -M'.v ■’ Adm’r. w ith will annexed. TWO months after date application will be 1- made to ihe Court ot Ordinary of Larty county, tor *eave lo seliu purl of the lanu and negroes belonging loth© esta'e o Rob ert I humpon, decease i, tor the benefit oi the creditors and hairs of the estate o said deceived. Jt >HN THOMPSON, May 3—w2m AdmV. with will anoexcd. TRAVELING. VIUSCOGKE RAIL ROAD CO. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Only 10 miles of Stasin? between Columbus and Alacon. On .ml after the l.Mh inst. tbePaweoger Train will leave atu. run by the tollowin* achrciilfe daily until further nonce; Leave Columbua at SA. V.; Arrive at Butler r.’y A. M. Leave Buller at l.>< P. M.; ArriveatOluml.ua 5 P. M. E. F RICKER, Sufieriutendent. Columbus, March 5, 1853. HARNHEN’S EXPRESS. noi^H^rrt. W E * eHV to imorm the citizens ot Columbu* . * a, *J ‘ ,s vicinity, that we have concluded our arrangements with the Central Railroad Banking Conspany, und are now rtui ung rnesvnccrs daily Ir<ra Macon to Favannsth. \i**o, tor ward ing g.ods daily over (he Muscogee and Soutb \\ est rn Rnilr ad t* Fort Valley, Oglethorpe and Macon, thence ;o Milledgeviile nnh ani all intermediate place*. Also, to Mon gomery, Ala. We would also sav, that our Ex presses by the steamers to New York and Philadelphia enable us *'.* forward every description of merchandise and valuables. Notes. Drafts, and Bills collected in every town in the Northern and Eastern -vales ; also, to ( alifornia and Europe. Orricrs and Aoksts-Rando'ph street, Columbus, opposite the ..rutr r Mono” printing office :C.A.EI ■&. t*ou, Niacou : Mr. Kendrick, K..rt Valley; G.K. Clayton, ‘gletharpt*; 153 Bay ■dreet. Savannah ; 74 Broadway, JYew York ; 43 and 45 South f’hird. Philadelphia ; 8 Court street, Boston; Exchange street, Providence; Montgomery street,- v an Francisco. LIVINGSTON, WINCHESTER CO. Columbus, April 13—tw&w NEW tube and savannah steam ship MAE, Weekly The neio and splendid Steamedp ll&JsMjbl'lorula, ... . Cap!. Lyon. and Alabama Capt. Lndiotc. Belonging to thoNnw Vork .nuSavarmah Stram Navibatior Company, V\7ILL leave Savannah and New York every Saturday. These ▼ 5 ships are l,3*Hj tonsregister,and unsurpassed in safety -d and c >mh*rt. These steamers leaving Savannah at the same time that the Marion aitd Fouthemer leaves Charleston, arrive in New York &• soon ns, or before them. abin passage £25- payable before going on hoard Aqsnts : PADELFOUD, FAY fcCfL. Savannah, Ga. SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, April 30,185*2 —* f 1 194 Front street,New Yora. FOR PHILADELPHIA. r xr/z* THE F, S. Mail Steamship STATE. OF GF.OH ~ff. GI.I I'N vrs Savannah the following Wednesday so Ph'.’itdeiphia : Dec 15 and 39th, January 12th aud 26th, February fftb ns ui 23d, March 9*h end 23d, April tih and 2>ith, May 4th and 18th, June 1. Anew steamship now building, in ©very respect equal to the Bta'eof Georgia, will take her place in the line dur iigthe month o June next, and with the Georgia make a weekly line*. tIT Thiaahiphas been built with the strictest regard to the stdvSy rind comi<rt,and her accommodations for passengers are unsurpassed by those ot any other steamship on the cos'. Fare to Philadelphia $25 ; through to New York $2.5; Steer- P-IDELFORD ft FAY, Agents Savannah. Dec 7 —4owtf HERRON &. MARTlN.PUiladelph United States Mail Line, From Columbus, Ga., to Chunnenuggee, Union Springs, Via Fort, I’chee, Creek Stand.Q Hernando, Knoit, and Stewart’s Mills. TIIE undersigned is now prepared to carry r on this line; he therefore hopes lo iu (avored win, a i;ood sh ire of the public patronage. This line intersect**, at Chuuiieniiggee, the line to Montgomery, via Tua kege**. .Ala.: also, the ore t<* TallahasM-e, Fl -rida, via. Ridgely Five Points, Ml. Andrew, ('layton. Euiauia, Ala. Relative distances irom ihii- r*ute: Warrior Stand is fire miles from Heruai<d>; Abe noil is eight miles from (huuue nutrgee; and Missouri, Pikocunty, is eighteen miles'from Chun nenuggee. * arriages reserved and roadyat any trip r or the us- of famiii e. This line intersects at Columbus,Ga.. with the Mus* ogee Rail road lor Macon, e-avaui'.ah ( with but ten in les s’agiug) ai-d all intermediate points. SCHEDULE: Leave Coluinbuj Tuesday, rhuisday ad arrive at Chunnenuggee next days, at*no- j. Leave Chunnenuggee Tuemiay and We i.eh . *i . , at 1 o’clock p. m., and arrive at Ot-umbus d.,esu y and Friday ai H p. ni. APPLETON I! AYGm|>, ontmcinr. ! Stage Offii- at ‘Dgletborpe House.’* Jan. 11, 1853. 1 iv’ui T.C. PRIDGEN, Agent. VERNOV <Sc ECTOR'S OMNi BU S LINE. Fare—ln Proportion to the Distance. j WE return our thanks to the traveling public jC—Z mm the citizens generally, for their libeiai pat : image, a, and would inform th. in Unit *>ur splendid new OM.YI HU: SES. with FLYE TEAMS nud caro ful DRIVERS, will continue to run lor the accommodation of the citizens and per son- stopping at the Public Houses. Tails U-;: at the Hotels or at our stable, strictly attended to. ColumbU ), March In—wfctwly GEORGIA SULPHUR SPRINGS! - This popular wafering p'ace will f>e opened as early as the f“t Rvst of May. Judge Bryan’s portion ol the yro perty has been purchased by Uie subscriber and lidded to Ihe Hotel, so that ample room has been provided for a larger company than we could accounuodate last yeat. The high reputation of she WHITE SULPHUR SPR/XOS in the reiiei of Dpspepsia. Kidney Diseases, Chionic Diarrhcea, General Debility, Urinary Obstructions, In digestion. Loss of Appetite, Cutaneous Diseases oj almost any kind, and particularly in the relief of diseases peculiar tn females, has made if tor many years the favorite resort ol many invalids And its beautiful and pleasant location within sight oi the Pine .Mountain, will uot lad to make it a p,e;uanl retreat for all wbo have a Jew days to spend in the country. The Red Sulphur Springe, discovered at this place our ing the pas’ summer, has added much to the value of tiie place, and is rap dly acquiring as fine character, as r medical agent, it contains besides Sulphur, .)/:t.ne*ia, and Lime a large portion of iron, and is esteemed one of the best tonics in the world. The proprietor hopes to make the Sulphur Springs an agreea ble place, and shall spare neither pains lakin*/ ror expense to give i: a character that will -land the test of time. The expenses of living at the springs shall he ns moderate as can be afforded. R. T. M \RK9, | April 26—w6t Proprietor. STAGE LINES From Georgia Sulphur Springs. _y~v ON and after the 15th Mav, a regular line of XIXE PASSEXOER COACHES will run between the Muscogee, West faum Point and Ncwiiuii Rj*ilroans, io the Sul ! f-’hur Spiicgs—daiiy irom LuGiange, and iily tram West Point, and 1 Tri- eekiy from Columbus. Le ivir.g IgiGrai g* and Zest Point imtccdiately after U.*e arrival of the curs every day ; and ieavi tig Columbus every Tuesday, Thursday and >aiunlay at 7 o’clock, A. .M„ arrive at the Springs wme afternoon. Through tickets mav be had in Atlanta or Montgomery at the stage offices or car houses, and in Columbus at the Oglethorpe stage office. THE PROPRIETOR. Aprd Wr -w6t TROY FACTORY, HARRIS COUNTY, GEORGIA. Ware Room on Haul siilr Hroad street, next do*r to F. McLaren. R. G. JEFFERSON & CO. TpE PROPRIKTORB ot the above works respectfully inform the .iiblie, that they have now on hand for sale, and are con staidly mitniiiac.turiiig all descriptions of Woouen Ware, such ns Chairs, Settees, Bkdsteads, Bt eakts.Trig,4tc.. 4tC., oi the best material, and flnisued in excellent style under tbeir personal impcrvitioii. They particularly call attention o their various styles and quali ties olci vi as, which, for ueatnetM, comfort, durability and chxaj*- •ncss cannot be surpassed in rny country ; varying in price from $lO to per dozen —specimens of which can be seen at tbeir Ware lloomonc door above P. McLakkk’s, Broad street, Columbus, which the publican; invile<l to examine. Every description ol * hairs. Buckets, Tut s,&e. made to order after any fa>hiondesired. They are also prepared H> t arnish W xx- asi! and Bliish of all descriptions lo order. £Tff"HaHdjsomc premiums were awarded to the Troy Fac’ory at the Southern Agricultural Fair at Macon, lor the best sj*ecim* ofOhi irand Wooden Ware. {reordersleft at their Ware Room—eas? side Br* al *tr*i i, direcusl to K. G. Jeffersoti &. Cos., Columbus, wil one’ * prompt attention. May lb— wly JAMES liOUSSEAI ~ IT'EEPd a fine nviortment of Groceries o u hand, for saie on IV reasonable *• rms, consisting ot 175 Bhla. Now Orleans Molasses; 100 BMs. Hour; 20,000 lbs. Bacon riidf's ; 75 Sacks Rio Coffee ; 10 Hogsheads New Orleans Sugar; 100 Boxes Tobacco—Assorted Quuiitien ; 23/100 Cigars—Assorted Brands ; 50 BhK Whiskey; 20 Brds. Dexter Whiskey; 10 BMs. New England Rum; 1 ) Bbls. Common Giu ; 23 Jars Snuff; luO Bushel Cow Peas; 210 Bushel Pinder Peas, Also, Bagging, Rope and tsalt, and many other articles too numerous to meuiiou. Those wishing to purchav*, will please give him a cuil. f ~sT West 9ide Broad Street, 6 doors above Raskin’s Corner. Columbcs, Jan. 1 \ 197 . 1 wtf Georgia Military Institute. THIS INSTITUTION VVK.Vf INTO Oi'EKATION IN a a* AT their session of 1851'2 the LegislaUire incorporated It as a t.oiioi.e; by'requisition on the General Govern- fi G? inent furnished it with arms, boih lor “? •I I.NFAN TRY AND ARTILLERY ; ft and provided for the education of u certain number of state Cadets. The .eg i slat urea law directed u Board ol Visitors to be appointed, ol whom ihe Goernor is ex-offkio presided, wnoM duties are to inspect the Institute, atu-r.d ita exxmination** and report ou its condition to the Legis aturc : aud in couyuuction with a cotnmitft e o: the Board ol Trusters, to establish aud de clare proper regulations for its government. These hegulaflon* haw teen published. Tbecourae of study, methods of teaching, and the discipline which they prescribe, arc R!* nenrly a* possible, those ol the United States Military Academy. Any p rson interested may obtain a copy of them by apply ing to the Superintendent. Tbe next Academic year will commence on Monday. June 10 j and all who desire to enter sboukl be present on lhat day. Marietta, Cobb count;, Ga., march W— !3wUbJ