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THE TRi-WEEKLY TIMES AND SENTINEL. VOLUME IJ THE TIMESJ; SENTINEL. ‘'OJfE.vf LOMAX & roswell” ellis~ | EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. rKU TRUWEEKLV TIMES & SEXTIAEL j publisho-l EVERY tYEDJFFsn.IV au<l FRIDAY MOHJY- j LYO atid SATURDAY EYKJYI.YO. THE WEBKtiY TIMES Si SE.VTI.VEI, published every TJKSDA Y JUuRJYiJYU. Offico on Randolph Street, opposite the Post Office. TlflltMS: 1 RMVEKKLY, Firis Dollar* per annum. in advance. VV EElvLl, Two Dollars per annum, in advance. tJT Advertisements conspicuously inserted at One Dollar * per >quare, for the first insertion, aw! hktv cents for every sub j sequent insertion. Liberal deduction will bp made for v*ariy advertisements. | t~— v.- ~'U"’ ■ . ■ 1 ■- j Cat 3nteUigmcr. I THE FESTIVITIES AT SAVANNAH. ! Welcome Address by Judge Berrien—Excur sion Down the River—Grand Ball-Presen- j tation of a Cake by the Ladies of Savan- i nah to the Columbus Ladies—The Dinner and Toasts. ! Owing to the blight accident at Butler, our delegation did not reach Savannah until 5 A. M. the next day. Much disappointment was felt by our Savannah friends as this delay, which was prolonged by waiting at Macon for the regular train. So that Savannah was not reach ed until the time mentioned, instead of 2 o’clock A. M. Thousands of the Savannah people, military and citi zens, old and young, comprising many of the oldest and most venerable, assembled at 2 o'clock and waited all night. A torch light procession was designed, and bon fires and illuminations were to have greeted them. NVhen they did arrive, however, Savannah was in arms, and the most hearty and cordial welcome was extended. Judge Berries welcomed them at the depot in the fol lowing admirable address: My Friends— The very pleasant task of greeting your advent to our city has been as signed to ine. It is ind ed a pleasant task to welc -me our brothers of Columbus, ot Macon, ami from other poriion? of the State, who have kindly come to >n on this festive occasion—bu , even at three score and ten, I may not trust myself to tell you how incalculably more p eas ant it has been rendered, by the pre-cnee of your fair companions. This h -wever, I will say, th .t with a vivid recollection of the gene- ! rous hospitality wh ch welcomed us on our re cent visit to Columbus, ad of that, too, which cheered us on our return, as we paused, for a moment, at our sister city of Mac n. no one can more htghly appreciate this privilege. In the name, then, ami in behalf of the citi zens of savannah. I welcome you to this an cient ci yof Og ethorpe—t the home f your j coadjutors in the glorious enterprise, whose | happy consummation we have assemb.ed to commemorate. That ho e is endeared to us. by a thousand recollections Our fathers dwelled here. They have rested fro < their labors—but y u see be fore you, some of the descen Janls of the early s ttler-, ot this nucleus of th * colony of Geor gia—and yet more of thus *, whose ance tors endured the privations incident to a residence here in he infancy of the State. You are standing within bow-shot ofihe spit, where one hundrei and twenty years since, a small and feeble band of Britons first laded on these sh >res in quest of a home—where the patriotic Oglethorpe a soldier, statesman. I and phi anthropist, neld high converse with T mochici. and the Micoes and 1 ailing warn ors of the contiguous Indian tribes seeking the acquisition ot territory by peaceful means, and where, in tracin’ the lines of Savannah, he laid the foundation of out* noble State. Above us, at a short distance, a body of Saltz burgers, driven by re igious persecution from their native land, were afte wads posted and southward, on the banks of the Aita maha. a band of gallant highlanders, form ing the advance guard of the Colony, stood ready to breast the first shock of Spanish ag gres ion. Such was the humble origin of the Colony, *hich in this our day, has acquired the proud title of “The Empire State of the South,” ad thus the birth of our city was coeval with it. Its scanty inhabitants shared largely in the perils of our revolutionary conflict—moisten ing with their blood the soil which they defend ed. We shall pass presently to the monument erected to the memory of the illustrious Inlan der. vaho fell gallantly doing battle in their cause. I mm to matters more immediately connect ed with the occasion ot our assemblage. With all ’.he advantages ot her position, on the banks ot this noble river, which affords at once | an outlet to the ocean, said communication by steamboat navigation, with various portions of the >State, Savannah was tor a series of year-, comparatively isolated. The ‘ slow coaches,” which you have wisely discarded, and the still slower road teutons, afforded to our friends ot the interior, the only means of transportation to Savannah, for themselves O’ their produce. But the spirit ot the age, impatient of such re- j etraints, at length rous and us to exertion, and j you have now -‘broken ne last link of the j chain that bound us” to them, amt separated ! you from us. Our fellow-citizens of Colum- j bus will now enjoy the fruits of their glorious ! e.-terprise. At your hospitable bidding, we i journeyed with the sun, from the shores of the | Atlaut c to the banksotthe g ntly llowingstream j which washes the base ot your beautitul city — j and, but lor the . asualty which delayed your S progress, you w uld ev, n in shorter t me. have , spanned tile whole breadth of our noble fetate, j from its Western to its Eastern border, in com- ; ing to us This is not the moment to s; eak in detail of j the m gniiieent prospect thus opened to our view indeed, my triends the most vivid ini : agination would be powerless to delineate it. Tne broad Atlautic i.as now become xour own great mghw y to the markets of the world. ‘i o us. it has opened a valuab e portion ot our own State, lo you, and us, it gives acc ss to “THE UNION OF THE STATES AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES.’’ the rich productions of our sister States, lying south and west of us. This great thorough! ire is now cornplele. Columbus guards its wes tern, and Savannah its eastern portals, while at an interrnedla'e position of the line, Macon enjoys the full benefit of eastern and western transit. They are no longer now three cities separated by distance, tedious and painful to overcome, but rather, one great c ty, ot which Savannah constitutes tbe eastern, Macon the central, and Columbus the western ward. General Bernard, a distinguished Engineer in the service of the United Slates, while en gaged in reconnoiterin? our Atlantic border, with a v : e\v to the establishment of a line of defence, many years since, ex pres ed the opin ion that Georgia occupied commercially, the same relative position to the Motes lying Nou h and West of us, as did New York to those States whose produce found its way to a foreign market through her great sea port. We are going to prove the accuracy of that opinion; but if General Bernard were with us now. he would look far beyond the limits which then bounded his vision, lie would ex tend his view to that great Ocean, which now constitutes the western boundary ot the United States, claiming access for us to its exhaustless treasures-for our own and the efforts of our sister States, will put us in connection with the great Pacific Railway, whatever may be : the point of its departure. * ! Even in this progressive age, it is difficult to ! realize the rapidity of our progress. But a few brit f years have flitted by—a small part of that ! “inexorable” term, which we endeavored in our recent, interview at Columbus, to render! somewhat more yielding, has passed away, 1 since I rode in the first rail car, moved by horse • pow er, on the Baltimore and Ohi > rail road— I and yet more recently, in a hand car impelled ! by negroes, on the first ten miles of the road ■ between Charleston and Hamburg—and now, the map of our railroads is almost co*extensive : with that of the Union. Let us then rejoice and be thankful. To tue living actors in these noble enterprises, let us render the meed of praise which is justly their due—let us treasure in our memories a grateful recollection ofthose who have passed away. Above all, let us thankfully acknowl edge our gratitude to that ATnigh y Being, who has crowned our efforts with success, and strong in the assurance ofHis protect on, let us press onward io the accomplishment of the great enterprises which vet await us. Once more, my friends, in behalf of those I hixve the honor to r present I bid you welcome one and all. to our city, to our homes, and to our hearts. Col Seaborn Jones, of Columbus, respond ed in a most happy speech, in which he com plimented the cilizens of Savannah for their energy and enterprise and gave a glowing pic ture of the career of prosperity upon which the city has entered. Col. Seaborn Jones’s reply came just as we are go ing to press, and its length precludes— much to our re gret —its insertion. Our readers shall have it, however, • n our next issue Notwithstanding the fat’gue of the night’s travel, many joined in the excursion down the river to Tjbee and Fort Pulaski. Most elegant and generous provi sions were made t’r their enjoyment. As they moved down the river salvos were fired from the Dry Dock, the steamer Alabama and revenue cutter Jackson, and compliments exchanged with the English steamship Conway. After enjoying a glimpse at the broad ocean, and being fanned by tiie sea bretze, they returned to Fort Pulaski, where the gentlemanly commandant. Lieut Gilmer exhibited to them a specimen of our means of defence by firing four thirty-two pounders. Dinner was served immediately after embarking at the fort, which was served up in princely style, and after remov ing the cloth the remainder of the trip was spent in speeches, toasts, &e., &e. About 5 o’clock they reach ed the wharf where they disembarked, giving three cheers for the beautiful steamers—the Gordon and Welaka—which had conveyed them. At night they assembled in the new warehouses of the Central Railroad Company, which had been most splendidly fitted np for the Ball, being decorated with evergreens and transparencies. The grace, and beauty, and wit and wealth of Savannah were there. The mu sic was fine, the wines choice —everything, indeed, was on the most princely scale, and bl ight eyes and twink ling feet, enlivened by the strains of voluptuous music, added a charm to the delightful occasion. Presentation of the Cake, — A cake was presented by the ladies of Savannah to-day at 12, bv Col. Griffin, to the ladies of Columbus, Col. Jones receiving it. Our friend Kocckogey came in for his share of the honor. A beautiful pair of silver pitchers were present- . ed him by llenrv Law, Esq. Mr. L. O. Reynolds then presented him with a beautiful walking cane on be- ! half of the Maeon Delegation, for his hospitality on their j visit to Columbus. The Dinner. — At 4 o’clock a procession was formed ] by the guests, the Committee of Arrangements, and | many other of the citizens, and proceeded, accompanied by a band of music, to enjoy the good cheer provided i for them. The following were the ! REGULAR TOASTS. ! 1. Tne Occasion. —lt brings lo remembrance the recentfestival on the Chattahoochee. May the union of hearts now, as then, be comp ete . s the iron bands which bind Savannah to Ma con and Columbus. 1 2. The City of Columbus. —Throned on the j batiks of the iovely Chattahoochee—decked by a t with lavish spo Is won from subjected na- | I ture— adorned with all the graces of a gener j j ous and lofty civilization. vVe have beheld j this picture and its image is stamped upon our | hearts. 3 The City of Macon. —The central point of Georgia—she must always have power com mensurate with her position. 4 A> gusta. —One of the earliest of Ogle thorpe’s selections as a point of def nee, she has ever proved herself the strong-hold of in lelligence, public spirit and private enterprise. 5 Major John H. Howard, —The name of How ard has been heretofore distinguished in the . nnals of Arts, ot Arms, ot .-deuce and Philan ; thropy. The gratitude of his countrymen awaits him who bears it now, for his patriotic, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 185:3. I enlightened and zealous exertions in the cause of Internal Improvement. 6 Educatim A union of all interests—oven of( hureh and Sta e—to promote a muse so es sential to the happiness ot the p ople. 7. The Railroad System. —The best treatise on political econonomy ever published : it teach es h w w# can best save time and money, an nihilate space, and enhance the va ue of pro perty and of labor. A speedy union of the Atlantic and the Gulf. 8. Free Commerce, Free Conscience* and j Free Presses —three great political unities, ail I centering in one beautiful system, Free Gov ernment. 9. The Judiciary of the United States— Mar shall and Story have shed upon it immortal lustre. It is the arbiter between Sovereigns, and should be the mirror of justice for the world. No higher honor can he bear who wears its ermine. 10. Florida. —Her rapidly increasing pro ductions require a safer outlet than that around her Capes, and a swifter current than her Gull stream. Georgia offers her both. 11. Alabama. —Arraying herself in the spiri- i ted race for supremacy at the South, she is view ed by Georgia with the affection due to a daugh ter. I*2. Horticulture. —'l ne science of EJen— elegant and elevating in all its results. Colum- 1 bus gives it welcome, and prompted bv the gen- j ius of Peabody, Horticulture has poured into her lap anew treasure: 13. Woman. Whilst glory encircles the head of the brave, And hues of the twilight look down on the wave, We’ll twine for dear Woman—bests gift from above— ! The wreath of affection, of friendship and love. A portion of the Columbus delegation visited the ! United States Revenue Cutter Jackson, yesterday morn ing, and expressed themselves highly pleased with her neat cleanly appearance, and {he personal attention, kind- ! ness and hospitality they received from Captain Robert Day and Lieutenant Dudley Davenport. Commercial. New Orleans. —Notwithstanding the favorable news by the Arctic, cotton had remained about the. same as quoted in our last. Sales on Tuesday leach only 400 bales. Sugar—4oo hhds were sold without any improve ment. Fair to freely Fair 3 5-8 a 4 cels. Molasses —l 7 a 17 1-2. Bacon— Sides 7 1-4 a 7 1-2 Shoulders —s 1-4 a 5 3-B—Ham 8 eta. Corn—Same as last quotations. Mobile —No important change since our iast Charleston—Cotton ranges from S 3-4 to 11 cts. Savannah— A fair demand for cotton at full prices— ranging from 8 3-4 to 11 34. LEGAL NOTICES. Muscogee Sheriff Sales. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, at the market house, in the city of Golumbus, between the usual hours oi sale, the following property to-wit: City lot number forty two, except one hundred and ten feet by one hundred and thirty feet in the southse*t corner. Also, iot number forty-four except fifty-seven teet fronting on Breed street and running back one hundred feet. Also the north corner of lot number forty-five, lrontingoii Broad street, beginning at the northeast corner of said lot, running thence twenty-nine met, on Broad street, thence back toward H. 8. Smith’s Warehouse eighty feet, thence due north twenty nine feet, thence due east to the beginning corner upon which lots and part o! lots is situa ted the Mansion House now occupied by Captain Jacob Barrow us a Hotel. Also the following n< groes: Harry a hoy about twelve years old, Courtney a girl about ten and Easter a woman about forty years old: all levied on as the property of Jacob Bartow to satisfy two fi fas, one Irom the Superior court of A/uscogee co., in favor of John G. VV inter, vs. Jacob Ba row ; the other from the Inferior court of Muscogee county in favor of Sterling T. Austin against Jacob Barrow, principal, Thomas F. Wooldridge, se curity. Also, the life estate of Richard Fox in and to tbe following m; groes. viz: Cuffee a man about fifty-five years old, and i larisa a woman about fifty years ojd ; also the absolute title in and to Caroline t woman about twenty-five years old and Lodiska a girl about twelve years old, levied on as the property of Richard Fox to satisfy sundry fi fas from ttie .Superior court of.tyfiscogee coun ty in favor of Jontt Banks against said Fox, and other ft fas in my hands against said Fox. Also, a sma.l lot of dry goods, consisting of calicoes, domestics, &e., levied on as the property of William McAndrew to satisfy a fi fa from Muscogee Interior court in favor of Joseph Wyle against William McAndrew, principal, and John B. Wells, ‘se curity May 5, 1833. A. S. RUTHERFORD, Sheriff. Randolph Sheriff Sales, VITILL be sold on the tirst Tuesday in June next, before V v the court house door in the town* of Cuthbert, Randolph i county, within the usual hours of sale, the folio wing properly, : to-wit: Lot of land number one hundred and forty in the sixth district, and one hundred and seventy-five acres of lot of iaud nuuibertwo ! hundred and thirty seven in the tenth district, it being the east j part ot said lot, all oi said county: levied on as the property of j A rthurj. Wanning to satisfy one ii f* issued from the Inferior court j ot Stewart county in favor of Snelling &. Merry, vs, Arthur Man ning. Pointed out by John A. Tucker. Also, the undivided half ot lot of land number twenty-nine in the seventh district of said county ; levied on as the property ot i Archibald Lewis to satisfy one fi .a issued out ot a justice court of ! Early countv in favor ot Gabriel Jones, vs. Archibald Lewis. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Also, the north half of lot of land number two hundred and six, j j and soutti half of lot number two hundred and five in the sixth I district of said county; levied as the property of E. Ward to sat- ! isfy one tax li fa issued from said county for the year 1851; levy ; : made and returned to me bv a constab e. May s—tde. RICHARD DAVIS, Dep. Sheriff. ! POSTPONED. Lot of land number forty-nine and north half of lot land number | forty-eight in the eleventh district, and number thirty-five and the north naif of lot of land number thirty-three in the tenth district, ail of Randolph county; levied on as’ the property ot V*. illiam Matlock to satisfy sundry fi fas from the Super.or court of -aid county in fa or of Alexander Pace and others, vs. William .Wat lock and John 1. McLendon, one in iavor of Delaware Morris, vs. Hint, Matlock. RICHARD DAVIS, D. Sheriff. May ti—tds. WASHINGTON JOYCE, Sheriff. Early Sheriff Sales. WILL be sold OR the first Tuesday in June next, between the lawful imurs of sale, before tuo court house door In Blake lev. Early county, Ga. the following property, to-wit : , ‘Lot >f land uuinber two hundred and eightv-two in the fourth ! district of Early county, containing two hundred and fifty acres, I inure or less, levied on as the property of William i>eeie tosatis ! fy a fifa issued from the Inferior court of Elbert county in favor oi Baker, Johnson & Cos., vs. said Beele. May s—wtda JOHN WE ST, Sheriff. GGURGIA, i Court or Ordinary, Muscogee county, $ April Term, 185? UULE ATI SI. t ITUEREAS, VVm.N. Nelson, administrator de bonis non on > the estate of Jonn Liggiu, deceased, having applied tor ietters of dismission from said administration: It is ordered that ill persons concerned shew cause, if any they have, why -aid administrator should not be dismissed attheCour. of Ordinary to oe neid ui and tor said county ou the first Monday in N . veuiber next. Atrue transcript from the minutes of said court, April 4, 1853. C&i ambus, April id—wdm JNo. JOHNaON, ordinary. (teorgla, Randolph county.--Whereas. Simon f VV’,* -ten applies to me nr leuers o. Guardianship for tbe person and property of Samuel Thompson, orphan and Elinor of Samuel Thompsn i. iate of said county, deceased: 1 lies..-are, therefore, to cile and admonish all <t:.d singular the parties interested, to be and appears’ the next July tetm of the Court of ordinary of said county, and make known their objec tions, if any they have, otherwise letters will then and there he ! granted. Given under my hand at office. 25th day of May, 1853. May 31—w 7t “ O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. rt eorgia, Handolpli count y,—Whereas. Oil leu W vT Alexander applies to me for tetters of administration on the estate of Hanst-H .i/orris, la'e of said county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the i kindred atid creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my i office w’thin the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be irritated. Given under my hand at office the 25i1 day of May, 1853. y 31—w~t O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. (A EOIIGIA, Randolph county.--Court or Or -1 rn.N4.RY. —Whereas, by the petition ot William Hayes, ad ministrator on the estate of Enoch Rigsby , deceased, and the 1 estate of Kinchea Kaircloth, deceased, it appearing to this court j that !:e has fifty administered both o! said estates, and moves the ■ court to grant him letters of dismission: All persons concerned in ! either of said estates, are hereby notified to make known their ! objections, if any they have, on’ or betore the October term of ■ tbiscourt next ensuing, otherwise said administrator will iln-n and there be dismissed. Given under my hand at office the £ikh march 1853. O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. April s—wfim (s eorgia, Randolph count y.--Wheieas. Sam ml A. 1 Grier, administrator ile bonis non on the estate of John H. Weaver, late oi said county, deceased, has petitioned for letters of dismission from said administration. These are, therefore, to jite,admonish and require all persons concerned to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the September term of the Court of Ordinary of said comity. f<> be holden on the first Monday ol September next, otherwise said administrator will be then and there dismissed. Given under my hand at office tnis 22d day of February, 1853 March I—9w6oi O. P. BEALL, Ordinary. (1 eorgia, Randolph county.--Whereas, Mary Ann J Butler and Thomas Coram apply t<> me for letters ->i admin istration on the estate of Hannan Butler, late of said county, de ceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the creditors aud kindred of said deceased to appear at my office within ihe time prescribed by law. and shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office the ISth day of April, 1853. April 2H—w7t O. P. BEALL, Ordmm-v. CX eorgia, Randolph county.—Whereas, Jas. Ruth jl ertord, Guardian of Benjamin and. Absalom Sutley, applies to me for dismission trom his said Guardianship. All person? j interested are, therefore, hereby required to (lie their objections, if any they have, on or before tbe May term of this court next ensuing", otherwise said applicant will be then end t lee*- dismis sed. Given under my hat.d at office tbe 17th March, 1853. March 22—wfim O. P. BEALL. Ordinary. j s eorgia, Randolph county.—Whereas, John Gil v I bert, Guardian of Headley E. Hill, minor and orphan oi ] William E. Hill, deceased, applies to mo for dismission irom | said Guardianship. AH | ersons interested are therefore hereby ; required to file their objections, ifany they have, on or before lire j May Term ol this Court next ensiling, o.herwise said applicant ■ will be then and there dismissed. Given under my hand at offii e, the 17th March, 1853. March 22—wfim O. I*. BEALL. Ordinary. (A eorgia, Early county.—Whereas. Joseph Grimsley, j administrator with the Will annexed, upon the estate of Sarah Grimsley. iate of said county deceased, makes application to me for letters of dismission from'the further administration of said cstiite. All persons concerned are hereby notified to be and ‘ appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, if any tin y have, why said letters should not be granted said applicant. Given under iny hand at office, this February the 24th. 1853. March I—9wfim S. 8. STAFFORD. Ordinary. Georgia, Early county.--Whereas, it appears that the estate ot'.b'ujor Ueiuiernon, late of said county, is unrep resented at law: 1 his is to notify all and singular the kindred and creditors o! said deceased, to file their objections, it any they have (within the time prescribed by law,) or Thomas B. Andrews, the clerk of the Superior Court of said county, wiil be appointed administrator debonisnon cum testa men to annexe, upon the estate of said deceased. Given under tny hand at office, this April 22. 1853. .Way 3—w7t * S S STAFFORD,Ordinarx. CA eorgla, Stewart county— Whereas, As< I P. Rood 1 appnes for letters of administration on the estate of Blanche G. Gibson, late ot said count \, deceased: Tlieseare, therefore, to cite and admonish all concerne ‘. to shew cause on or be to re the next June term of the Court of Or dinary ot said county, win said letters should not then be granted. Given under my hand in office, this 27:h April, 1833. April 29—w6t J. I- WIMBERLY, Ordinary. eorgla, Talbot county.--Office of ordinary, 29th VX a.aicu, 1853.—Whereas. J. J. Jamison, Guardian of Nathan iel Wommock’s orphans, petitions for letters of Dismission from said guardianship: Be it ordered, That all persons concerned, be and appear at the June Term of the Court ot ordina y of said county, next en suing, then aid there lo shew cause, ii any they have, why said letters should not. he grained. A true extract from the minutes ofsa’d court. April 15th, 1853 April 26—0 m MA HI ON BETH UNK. Ordinary. \ diulnistrator’s Sale.--Will be told in Cuthhert, I~\ Randolph county, on the first Tuesday in July nex% lot of land number one hundred and seventy nine in tiie fhih district of saio county, tin which are an excellent dwelling house and other buildings, all good and new, about forty acr sos iresh opeueo land. old by order of the Court of Ordinary of said county. Terms or Salk—One half payable first of January, 1854, and the balance first January, 1855. Notes with approved security. May 17—wills ‘ JKS-*E SAX ODIN. Adm’r. N otice to Debtors and CrerSitora—All persons in debted to the estate ot Robert Thompson, deceased, ot Fat ly county, will c line forward and make payment. And those having claims against said deceased, are hereby notified to pre sent them to John Thompson, or this notice will he plead in bar, by JOHN THOMPSON, Afav 3—6tw Adm’r. with will annexed. rpWO mouthfi after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Early count v, for leave to sella part of the laud and negroes belonging to the estate oi Rob ert I hompson, deceased, for the benefit ol the creditors and heirs of the estate of said deceased. JoliN THOMPSON, .ifay 3—w2m Adm’r. with will annexed. npWO months after date,l shall apply to the JL Courlof Ordinary of Randolph county for leave to sell the negroes belonging to Timothy Pitman, deceased, late o; aaidcoun y.~ April 12—w2m ’ A. A. PITM AN, Adtn’r. 18WO mouths after date, application will he . made to the Court of Ordinary ol Harris county, for leave to sell the real and personal estate of Will am C. Dozier, deceased. A/ay 3—w2m J. T. DOZIF,//. Adm’r. FTwo months after date, 1 shall apply tothe JL Court of Ordinary of Randolph county tor F ax e to sell the lands belonging to Mary Knighton, deceased. May3l—w2in JAS. LITTLE. Adm’\ r Uwo months after date I will apply to the J. Ordinary of .Muscogee county, for leave to sen a negro child (Rosa) the property of Henry M. Jernigan, ■ Idiot.’ April ID—w2m ’ ’ A. B. KAGAN, Guardian. ('“guardian’s sale.—On the first Tuesday in June next, will JT be sold in Cuthbert, Randolph county, a negro man j a ned Peter, about fifty years of age. Sold a> the property ■ f the minors of Sol. Graves, deceased, by order of the court of * r liua ryof said county. B. GRAVES, Guardian. ’ April 12-wtds Metallic Burial Cases. ■ r nHCSC cases have been universa'ly approv *d wherever ; 1 used. They are much superior to those of wood, aud j combine within themselves ail muse qualities so desirable in a j Southern Climate. They are corn posed of several kinds of Metal, hut principally ! of Iron. They are thoroughly enamelled inside and out, and thus made impervious to airaud indestructible, and can be sold at about 1 tlie rates of covered coffins. : The public are iuv“ed to call and examine them for them i selves, and at a glut *• they wiil seethe great advantage of this I article over any other ever offered to the public. Columbus. Feb. 23—wAtwfim S\\t\i|J & ROONKY City Hotel. EAST SIDE BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE. ■ a TH h undersigned deems it unneces-ary to make any j fi puffs in r •tereme to this House, as it is customary witn liiiiiH bouses oi this kid ; helms but one remark to make • r— ~ g - retereiico to this house, a ,and that is— C OME AND TRY IT, and be your own judge ; beliei mg that the best puff is in reaiiz alioti and not luanticipation, so i<tr as public houses are Con cerned. D. A. G.ißiit.l i, Proprieto . S’ omnibus, Ga. march %3—w Juw 3ia l CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. p. a THF. undersigned, thnnkfhl for the very liberal pMroirige extended to him since the opening ot the I* ; s ‘ ’in above e-lablishnicnt, inform* his (needs and the j ’s r ■ jSJjy traveling public. Hint hi* house will be ie opened on FRIDAY, 20Sh OF MAY. In addition to the many contorts ami amusements nfferded hi* ! guests lieretotore. the subscriber has IMPROVED AKD ENLARGED HIB A C C O M M O 1> A T IONS, in such a manner ns enables him to say that he etm nccommedate ail who m.iv favor him with a visit, ami tend r their stay agteea b'e and satisfactory in every res| ect. it matters not whell er tho traveler i> in seaich of hea ‘h. amusement —either or both inc ! Chaly tieate is the place at which his wants can be satisfied. Ti e Waters are fine, “Chalybeate and Sulphur, ‘ amt a ill cute as many diseases as any one person ought to have. TII E BAT II S are excellent and arranged with a view to comfort. Thequantty : of water is not quite as great in volume ns that dischargtd by Niagara, bin tln-reis plenty and to spare for the ablutions ot any number ol Bathers not engaged in ditching lor Gns Works, or operatin in Coal Holes ; ai das this is in t 1 1 ■ o ctosof visitors who have heretofore found the Chalybeate, the proprietor trust* that his friends will find no sea*city of that i.oces.-ary element of navigation. While he will have oceai sos water t-r lis temper ance Iriends. he will reinemberlo keep a good supply ol W inks for those who prefer a spirit level to a water course, lest too gieat a tendency to Hydropathy might cause thun to be reamdid as “soakers.” In a word, tho proprietor has been crowded o\try season since he has had charge of the Springs; and as tic feels satisfied that all who have called on him will give good report, send their friends,and call agu n w hen they pass this way. he is determined lo leave nothing undone to keep ilia place “right side TO INVALIDS good fire and good cheer are as necessary as good water, and as none of these things arc paiticularly disagreeable even t<> such, as from their healthfulness, are traveling certificates ol the salubrity oftlie laud they live in. the subscriber leols that tit* is sale in say ing the Chalv bente and its Pioj rictoi are the uitmelds “lo drive duil care away.” Front Geneva, on the Railroad twenty tndes east oft omnibus. Four HorseOoaches run daily to the .springs; from Barnesviile tri weekly. At West Point, on the Montgomery Railroad, at La Grange, Pleasant Hill and Greenville, comfortable Hacks can always l.e had to bring visitors to the Sprit gs. Faci dies lor leaving to any point, can be had everyday. The only difficulty to the traveler is to make up his mind T n o o ! fall and s.e tho undersigned, ami it he does not make you comfortable, it will bw b< cause you are harder to please than any one that tie has encoun tered as yet, and that is saying a good dual. J J JAMES WOOTTEN. (*n.. tubv 17—tw&wt ’ jllW. |z—LVOV'S “ , ''m ! KATHAIBOH “^**3 ft FOKTHE lAOR ih<- Growth and Embellistinient of the Hair to Prevetit its Faßiii-'oif and turning Gray. Awarded the hi liest prem iums by the States ot New York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs ol 1831. The Kathairon n ulralizes the effect ot disease, climate, mul old age, in preserving and restoring the Human H ir, even af ter a baldness of twenty years; cleanses the scalp Irom Fcurt and Dandruff; will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Liiscasesj ol the Skin, Aic.uud is the ostdesirablc TOILET ARTICLE For Ladies’ or Gentlemen’s usr in the world. Its porfumeequal* Lubin’s Ctioicer-t Extracts, and being tree Itom ad olfem-ive oil, or coloring properties*, it givi s the Hair that golden, hr ght, soil, lively appearance, secured by no other prcj.rin'iou. Tt.e use ol the Kathairon is adopted by the best physicians in Europe and America, and has a patronage and sale unprecedent ed in the history of the materia mrdica. But, words tire supeiflu ons, a tri.nl ou’v <an attest its real virtue, as milli ns certify. -- To be liad throughout North and Fou:h America, Europe aud the islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 cents. Hold in Goiumbus by DR. R A. WARE, OESNER & PEABODY. ROBERT CARTER; E. Thomas Lyon, 161 Broadway, N. Y LYON’S EXTRACT’ OF PURE JAMA IC A GINGER. NOTHING need tie said to command the attention of the pub lic to this article. when convinced that it is PURE and vv a* dulterated. ■ edical men, or thus seeking a harmless beverage to destroy the unwholesome e Teels of brackish and turbid w ater can rely upon its genuine character, and it is also extensively us<*d Icrcuiinary purposes, in flavoring cakes, | reserves, &c. To the afll cted with Dv-pepsia, Summer Complaints, t.holera, Nervous Debility. Fever and Ague, Dizziness, gt neral Prostration, &c. nothing has ever been prescribed with equal effect. Manufactured by E. Thomas Lyon, Chemist, IGI Broadway, New York. Inquire for Lynn’s Pure Gin nr. Sold by roputhl” Druggists Lioughout the wond. (7ESNER <fe PEABODY, ROBERT CARTER, DR. R. A. WARE. March 16 —tw6m Columbu*. Oa. These Pills are entirely Vegetable, end are a most superior Medicine in Hie cum of all Bilious Complaints, (.'kills ami hirer, Dyspepsia, Costive ness, Liver (..imp a ut. Jaundice, Sirk Headache , Scofuia, Sfiit Rhea in. Fern sos a l kinds, Less of J];petite, Obstruct ed atidp't nfid Menstruation, and aR linger me discuses. Asa Female Medicin • they act like n charm, and when taken according to the and rections. they never fa I to euro •.be worst c w of Piles, a ier all other remedies tail. They purify the blood, equable the cic cuiatic.n, restore the Liver, Kidney s, ind other Secretory Organs to a healthy tone and action; and as an Anti Bilious Family Modicum they have no equal. Pi ice 25 cents per Lnx. Also, „i remedy for Coughs, Colds , Catarrh, Brooch it s, C'rovp, Whooping Cough, Jisthm i, Cohsumpt'on, Jfrrvou* hi,- e ;gr:-\ I)ysp m psia, Costiveness , Erysipelas, 1)/sense of the Henri, I fi. munition and Pa/u in the Chert, Back and Sid r . md nU di-ease* arising from ad-ranged state of the St/'mack, and to relit ve the d- stress and h <d feeling fr/nn eating too hearty fond, in weak and dyspeptic habits. WARRANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE. Tneso Pi Is act as an Expectorant, Tonic. anti Aperient. One 25 cen box po-Seses three times more power to cure diseases than a one dollar b >Uie of any of the Strops, Balsams, or Sar.-ap ti illas that was ever tn tde, oid a sim ple I'iai of only one box wll move this import,nt truth. They pro note Expectoration* Loosen <ha Phlegm, and Clear iJie Lun; r K and other Secretory Organs of all morbid matter, and there is not another ternedy in the whole Mateiia -Medica capable of imp;:rt ; ng such healing properties lo the Lungs and Vital Organs as these Puls. They Cure Coativeness, produce a good, regular Appetite* and Strengthen the System. Price 25 cents per box.containing 25 doses of Medicine. Call on the Agents who sell the Plls, and get the Planter's Alumnae gratis, giving full particulars and cer tifleates of cures. Both k.uds of the above named Pills are for sale in Columbus, Ga.,bv DANFOSTfI & NAGLE. T GESNER & REABOJY. In Giiard, Ala., by And on inquiry can be had in every town in Geo-gia and Alabama. HULL &. SPr NCER, Apiil 23-w&tweo2w 12 Ann street, N. Y. G. LGCKWCOP. J. DC3OIS. LOCKWOOD & DUBOIS, TAILORS, 553 Broadway, JSew York. Between St. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hoteli. I May 28—tw&wiin S. L. STAFFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Blakely, Early Cos., Ua. HfiNRY H. WHITFLBLjD, A T TANARUS() R A E Y A T L A W, Haweinsvili.e, Pulaski countv, Ga. 1 Junuary, UL3. [NUMBER 66.