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THE TRI-WEEKLY TIMES AND SENTINEL. VOLUME IJ Cutest IvAdltytnce. NEGRO INSURRECTION IN N. ORLEANS. New Orleans, June 14. l>ai?t night the police arrested the ringleader of a pro jected insurrection. The negroes confessed that the plan was to attack the rity at three points, and to seize the arsenals, gunsmith shops, and depots of arms. Special parties were detailed to attack the powder magazine, and United States bar racks below the city, and to fire the city at several places, the flames to be tho signal for revolt on the neighboring plariations. The ringleader belonged to Mr. Hushton, and he and others were arrested on their way to Carrolton, the place of rendezvous. The negroes when arrested by the authorities were prepared to resist the police. The police has been armed, and the Battalion and Artillery called out. Armed parties are patrolling the streets in every di rection. The night, however, passed off quietly. The most extravagant stories are circulating respect ing the insurrection. Death of Miyor General Itiley. A telegraphic dispatch in our columns this morning announces the death of that gallant officer, Major General Bennet Riley. He was a j native of Maryland, and served with distinction in the war of 18112. From the post of Ensign, j to which he was appointed on the 19th Janua ry, 181.3, he rose by regular gradation to the | rank he held at his death. His services in Mex- j ico were of a distinguished character. At Con treras he led the assailing party on both days, and finally carried the works with the bayonet it] a style which has rarely been surpassed. Du ring the whole of those eventful days, his Bri gade endured hardships, and performed actions worthy ot a | laje besides the wildest records of chivalry. General Persifer F. Smith thus speaks of it: “The opportunity afforded to Col. Rilev by his position was seized by that gallant veteran with all the skill and energy for which he is dis- ; tinguished. The charge of his noble Brigade down the slope in full view of friend and foe, un checked even fora moment until he has planted ; all his colors upon their furthest works, was a ! spectacle that animated the army to the boldest deeds.” Similar, says one of his biographers, was the conduct ot Cos!. Riley in the battle along the aqueducts leading to the capital. He stormed some of the enemy’s positions, and on the night of the 13th of December, 1847, had arrived be- • fore the principal gate. He entered Mexico next morning in company with the Commander in-chief, and remained for some time at the ! head of his troops in the capital. He was after- I wards appointed by President Polk Military ! Governor ot California, and called the famous Convention that adopted, in November, 1849, the constitution which was submitted to Con gress ; and by tbe act of that body consequent thereupon, in September 1850, California was | admitted into full membership as one of the j United States.— Charleston Courier. jFrom the Federal Union, June 14th.] South-western Georgia—The Brunswick Ac. In a recent vii.it to South-western Georgia, we i were highly pleased to witness the of signs pros perity and improvement which every where meet tbe eye in that interesting portion of our State. Especially in Albany and Thomasviile, and in Baker and Thomas counties do we see tbe evi- j deuces of rapid improvement. That section of ; tbe State has suffered some this Spring by drought, but lately many portions of it have been blessed with copious showers, so that at present there is a fair prospect of good crops generally, though some neighborhoods are still suffering from drought. The people everywhere iu South western Georgia are highly excited on the sub- i ject of Railroads. They have discovered that there is nothing wanting to make then section one of the most prosperous and desirable por. tions of the State, but a cheap and easy access j to market, and they are determined to have it.— The Brunswick Railroad they believe will afford them every facility that they need, and they are determined it shall he built. We were told by those who appeared to be well informed on the subject, that a large portion of the stock had al ready been taken by Northern apitalisU, and that the people more immediately interested were able and willing to takethe balance. From all that we saw and heard on the subject we believe the Brunswick Railroad will be built, and that it will form anew era iu the prosperity of South western Georgia. The first object of the Stock holders, is to build a Railroad from Brunswick to Thomasviile, and branches to Albany and Tallahassee ; they then propose to continue the ‘ main track to Pensacola or some other port on the Ituli. They expect to have liues of steam boats turning in connexion with the Raiiroad, kora Brunswick to Charleston and New York, and from the Gulf terminus of the Railroad, an other line in connexion with a route through Mexico, or Central America to the Pacific. We have received these items of information from the ardent friends of the Railroad ; they may appear extravagant to some, and visionary to others. The plan is a magnificent one, but \ve see no reason why it may not be realized. It will take time and money to complete such a great work, but it is already commenced, which is an important item in any great enterprise, and it will gam friends and strength as it progresses. Every section that is built, will benefit some part of the country. We hope and believe the enter prise will go on and prosper until the whole work is completed, and the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico are bound together by bonds of Iron. THE UNION OF THE STATES AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES.’ 1 Georgia and its Prosperity. Mr. Everett, in his leciure the other evening, thus alluded to the growing power of Georgia : •‘ln this rather uninviting skeich, it must be con j fussed that il is not easy to recognise tte natural features ol that thriving State, wh eh possesses at the /resent day above eight hundred miles of Railroad, arid which by her rapidly increasing pop ularity, and liberal endowment of colleges, schools and churches, and all the other social institutions | of a highly improved community, is fast earning the name of the Empire State of the South.” j This does not do full justice to the State ; there j are above 1,000 miles of Railroad within her bound- ‘ ary, and the work is as yet hut commenced.— Great credit is due to the city of Savannah for the liberality and enterprise with which she has given j her aid to works of internal improvement. A Railroad 287 miles in length has just been com i pleted which unites to city of Columbus to her, in ! bonds ol iron. The echoes of the cannon, with which tliG citizens of those two towns celebrated ; 1 their iron nuptials, have scarce died away, and yet j we learn that Savannah has already entered upon j another grand Railroad scheme, in addition to those 1 which she has now upon her hands. She has vir tually pledged herself to build a road over three j hundred and fifty miles in length, which shall con nect her with the harbor of Pensacola, and do away with the tedious and expensive voyage around the capes of Florida. Hardly an instance can he found in the whole history of railway enterprise, ol’ a city of such small population accomplishing so I much. But it is not in railways alone that the progress of the State is so evident. To every department j of industry the same impulse lias been given.— 1 Nor has this material developcment been attained at the expense of religion or education. The church aud the school house have sprung up alongside of the factory and work shop. It is calculated that over half a million of dollars are annually expen ded in Georgia for educational purposes alone. [A. V. Courieraiul Enquirer. ; Opelika and Columbus Railroad. —We learn | from one of the Engineers that the Branch Road j connecting the Montgomery Railroad with the ! Muscogee Road between the points of Opelika and Columbus, is in rapid progress; one fourth of the road is all ready for the superstructure, and the remainder is all under contract. Before the lapse of another year, we trust to see a glorious festival in commemoration of the occasion which connects the Alabama with the Chatta hoochee and the Savannah in bonds of iron.— Alabama Journal. Location of the Savannah and Pensacola Rail- j road. —We learn that the Corps of Engineers un der the direction of F P Holcomb, Esq., left ibis ! city on Monday evening last, to resume tho survey j of a route for this road, in the direction of Talla hassee.—Sax. Republican loth inst. The Way Accidents Happen. —A trial of speed took place a day or two ago on the Central Road, from Buffalo to Rochester, aud on that from the same place, via Lockport and the Rochester and Niagara Falls Road. The Central train lrom Buffalo consisted of three cars and 50 passengers. That of the Lock ?ort train of live cars and 250 passengers. ‘he Central train performed 60 miles in 1 hour and 28 minutes, the other, 764 miles in 1 hour and 45 minutes. In such a contest as this, the passengers ought to be consulted whether they are willing to risk their lives in that way. The Artesian Well in Charleston has been bored to the depth of 1,111 feet—nearly a quarter of a mile—without obtaining a supply of vtater. Hopes are entertained that, as soon as they passthrough the stratum of sand rock they are now boring, water will be found. COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED TKI-WEKKLY BY J. K. REDD AND CO. BAGS INC —Kentoky W yard f © 18 India j 14 © 15 ROPE %Mb! 9 @ 10 BACON —Hams %’lb : ft® 14 Sides Vlb 10 © 11 Shoulders V* Ibj 9 © 10 PORK—Nett ¥Ob @ BUTTER II) Cos © 30 cheese!*.*...... fib @ CASTINGS ’U’ib © 5 COFFEE—Rio ‘Plb H ® } 2 # Java I? lb! 12 © lb CANDLES—Sperm 50 © Wax lb) Star ¥*10; 30 © Tallow ¥* lb 18 ® 20 FEATHERS ¥* lb 40 © 45 FlSH—Mackerel No 1 ¥* bbl 14 00 © 16 00 Mackerel No. 2 ¥* bbl: 13 00 © Mackerel No. 3 V bbl 11 00 © 0 00 Shad ¥* bbl; 18 00 © Herrins ¥* box 100 © FLOUR—Western ¥“ bid 700 © 8t O Canal ¥* bbl 750 © 000 C’jt\ spbbi 600 © 750 FODDER...I ** 100 lbs 1 25 © 140 GRAIN—Corn ¥* bushel 70 © Wheat busb&i 100 © 125 Oats y bushel; 50 © 60 GLASS box 225 © 7no GUNPuW F.U ¥* kec 500 © 650 HIDES S © 0 ! IRON—Swedes ¥* * ® 6 English 4,V © 5 LARD lb I2tk© 14 LEAD ¥lb 9 @ 10 lime bbl 350 © 400 MOLASSES f*-gallon 33 © 40 N AILS ¥* ft* 6 (a 7 OIL —I.amp 4? gallon 150 © 2 o*4 j Linseed gallon 1 00 © 000 Train sp gallon 75 @ —i PAINTS keg 200 to 275 PEAS f* bushel “3 @ RICE *1 5 @ 6A. SYRUP—la'ioou per gallon 125 @ Raspberry qpdoz 000 to* SALT sack @ 1 50 sin IT bag 000 @ 225 gnAP lb’ 5 <> 7 STEEL—Cast -pit. 20 @ 22 Gerroau It 15 @ American tbi 10 SUGAR—St. Or ■Ptb; @ New-Orleans..... lt> 7 cl° Loaf, refined 4* tt 12 @ 12j^ I.utnp Nfft- H is; 10 SPIRITS -8 randy. Cog -Pgal 100 @ 400 American 10 @ 1 00 Peach ¥*gaii 100 @ 162 Apple, 60 0 75 RUM Jamaica, -'al 200 @3 50 New England V gal 45 @ 50 WHISKEY—Irish f>gal, 4 00 @ Mononsrahela Ta* l 1 00 @ 200 Western Vg ! 30 @ 10 GlN—Holland S*g! 150 @ 200 American ¥Val to @ 50 TALI.OW fc 10 @ 00 VINEGAR— ‘Pga! @ 50 WlNES—Madeira, V gai 125 @4 00 Sherry V gal, 150 @ 300 Champagne Bask 15 00 @ 20 00 Malaga V gal —7O @ 1 00 Port | 250 @4 00 Claret 1 300 @ Gnano ........S3per tmndred lbs. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1853. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. The Book of Poetry. ILLUSTR ATED with engravings on wood, by Darley, Doepler, Oertol and Schuessele. • “Most of the distinguished living poets, and some from the generations that are past, lent tneir aid towards making this beautiful volume. The collection may possibly furn ! ish some evidence that true poetry may be allied to the | purest moral and religious feelings and seutiments. The mechanical execution is equal to any book of the season.” Price 81 50. N. E. Reooder. June I—tw. For sale by D. F. WILLCOX. Mifflin on Rail Road Curves. 4 short practical treatise for Civil Engineers giving a | JT3L series ot geometric methods of describing Railway Curves and Tangents applicable to all cases occurring in I oidinary practice. Second Edition. For sale bv June I—tw D. F. WILLCOX. VALUABLE BOOK. THE LAWS OF LIFE, WITH SPECIAL REFER | 1 TAD k TO THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION OF GIRLS.-. By Elizabeth Blackwell, M. D. Anew supply of this popular book ju.-t received aud for sale j by f Jels twtf] J. W. PEASE. _ Dissolution. r Copartnership heretofore existing between the under- JL signed under the name of A. C. FLEWELLEN A CO., is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. A/av 2, 153. A. C. FLEW ELLEN, J. T. COLEMAN. The undersigned continues the business heretofore conducted j by A. C. Flewellen &. Cos., and persons indebted to the said firm I will please make payment to A. C. FLEWELLEN. Columbus, Ga„ April 30—twtf BOOKS ,_B DDKS! JUST RECEIVED BY A- C. FLEWELLEN. 1001 Songs. Scott’s Commentary. Comprehensive “ Encyclopaedia Amelia ana. Troutine on Railroad curves. Owen on Forgiveness. Venn’s Duty of Man. SchlegePs miscellaneous works. Horse Slice Robinson. Allan’s Ritual ot’ Masonry. Lockhart’s Lite of Scott. The Recruit. Motherwell's Poems. Blythedale Romance. Twice told tales. Characteristics of Women. Maunders Tieasury. Macau jy’s speeches. Men of the times. Genius *>f Scotland. Nick of the woods. Swallow Barn. Belanger’s Lyrics. Everett’s Speeches. Carlyle’s Miscellancy. Taylor’s Holy Living and Dying. Carlyles Lattet Day Pamphlets. Pastoral Theology, din’s Sermons. Louis 17th. The history ofthe Royal Dauphin. Tieknor’s Spanisli Literature. Bulwer’s Athens. Prescott’s Miscellanies. Sparks’ American Biography. Homes and Haunts of British Poets. How to Observe. Raphael. Bulwer’s Schiller. Crabbe’s Synonvmes. Agnes Strickland’s Queens of Scotland. Harper’s new miscellany. Harper’s Family Library, 166 volumes. Harper’s Magazine, bound in muslin. Lossings Field Book ofthe Revolution. Cecilia ; by Miss Burney. Beckman’s History of Inventions. Michelet’s French Revolution. Count Hamilton’s Fairy Tales. Miller’s Philosophy ot History. Lamartine’s History of The Girondists, Memoirs of Count Grammont and Charles 2d. Rabelai’s Works. Bacon’s Essays and Historical Works. Schleger’s Philosophy of Lite. Sheridan’s Dramatic Works and Life. Robert Hall’s Miscellaneous Works, Gregory’s Evidences ofthe Christian Religiw Schiller’s Revolt ofthe Netherlands. Neander’s History ofthe planting of Christianity. Buckeye Abroad ; by Cox. Memories of the Great Metropolis. Morell’s Philosophy of Religion. Machiavelli’s History of Florence and other Works. Roscoe’s Life of Lorenzo De Medici. Sehiegel’s Dramatic Literature. Roscoe's Life of Leo the Xth. Goethe’s Faust, Tasso, Iphigenia, Egmont, and Goetz. The Fortunes of the Colville Family; by the author of Lewis Arundel. The Ride Rangers. The Marrying Man; by tiie author of Lewis Arundel. j Home Influence : Days of Bruce ; Mother’s Recompense; Vale of Cedars ; Women of Israel. Home Scenes and Heart Studies; by Grace Aguilar. Hayne and Webster’s Speeches. Walde Warren; a tale of Circumstantial Evidence,by Emerson Bennett. A Lite of Vicissitudes; by G. P. R.. Tames. The Flying Artillerist; a tale of Mexican Treachery, by : Harrv Hazel. Rochester, or the merry days of England. Gilderoy : The Free Booter. The History of Pendennis. Vanity Fair. Stubbs’ Calendar, or the Fatal Boots ; by Thackeray. Katie Stewart: a true story from Blackwood’s Magazine- j David Coppertield. The Swamp Steed, or The Days of Marion and his Merry Men. Fair Rosamond, or The Queen’s Victim; by Pierce Egan Quintin Malays, or The Blacksmith of Antwerp. Columbus, May 21 —twly To the Masonic Fraternity ! r rTIE “Ahiman Rezon,” or Book of Constitutions ofthe X Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons of South Caro- , lina. Especially recommended to the Fraternity by the Grand Lodges of South Carolina and Georgia, just received by May 21— A c. FLEWELLEN, RETURNED. C T. CUSHMAN, D. D. S. HAS returned from New York, i where be critically inspected, in * various Dental Laboratories, some of the best wmk that can be done, aud availed himself of addi tional means to execute the same stvles with disoateb. Also, to operate on the teeth, with his usual care and finish. Over Foster & Purple's Jewelry Store. No. 69 Broad Street. Columbus, January, 7—twtl YV. D. FORD DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES: Pickles, Preserves, Frnits, Confectionaries, Segars also. Fish, Oysters and Ice when in season. Waldbckg’s Building, Jkkfersox strekt, Savannah, Ga February 9. 1853. tw6m LAND WARRANTS WANTED. IVOUNTY LAND WARRANTS lor 40, 80, 180 acres ! 43 wanted, for w inch the highest cash prices will be paid by Columbus, aug 24—34wtf J. ENNIS &. CU. TRAVELING. MUSCOGEE RAIL HOAD CO. “r a a /•; o"7n< •// ei> 1 ‘a''.’ On aud after the 16th iust. the Passenger Train will leave and run by the following schedule daily until further notice: Leave Columbus at BA. M.; Arrive at Macon 3 ,10 P. M. Leave Macon at 6 30 A. M.; Arrive at Odurabus 2 10 P. M. E. F. RICKER, Superintendent. Columbus, May 14, 1853 j HAHNItEN S EXPRESS Sf,..#. TITE respectfully beg leave to inform the citizens of Columbus tt and ils vicinity, that we have concluded our arrangements , with the Central Railroad Banking Company, and are now run- j ning messengers daily from Macon to Savannah. \ lso, forwarding goods daily over tbe Muscogee and South- I Western Railroad to Fort Valley, Oglethorpe and Macon, thence ; j to Milledgeviile Savannah and till intermediate places. Also, to Montgomery, Ala. We would also say, that our Ex- J I presses by the steamers to New York and Philadelphia enable us 1 to forward every description of merchandise and valuables, i Notes, Drafts, and Bills collected in every town in the Northern J i ami Eastern Slates ; also, to < aliforuia and Europe. Omens and Agents—Randolph street, Columbus, opposite j the “Corner Stone” printing office ; C. A. El!s & Son, Macon ; ; Mr. Kendrick, Fort Valley; G. R. Clayton, Oglethorpe; 153 Bay j j street, Savannah ; 74 Broadway, ATew York; 43 and 45 South- i Third. Philadelphia ; 8 Court street, Boston; Exchange street, j Providence; Montgomery street, AanFrancisco. i LIVINGSTON. WINCHESTER A CO. Columbus, April 61—tw&w 1 I UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. New York and Savannah Steamships. CUMMER ARRANGEMENT.—Days of leaving Sa- O vannah tor New York: The Augusta, Cbpt. Lyon, on Wednesday, June 8 “ Florida, “ Wood hull, on Saturday, “ II “ Alabama, “ Ludlow, on Saturday, “ 18 “ Augusta, “ Lyon, on Saturday, “ 25 “ Florida, Woodhull, on Saturday, July 2 “ Augusta, “ Lyon, on Saturday, “ 9 Alabama, “ Ludlow, on Wednesday, 13 “ Florida, “ Woodhull, on Saturday, “ 16 | “ Augusta, “ Lyon, on Saturday, “ 23 j “ Alabama, “ Ludlow, on Wednesday, “ 27 [ “ Florida, “ Woodhull, on Sa unlay, 30 | “ Augusta, “ Lyon, on Satu day, Aug. 6 “ Alabama, “ Ludlow, on Wednesoay, “ 10 “ Florida, “ Woodhull, on Saturday, “ 13 “ Augusta, “ Lyon, on Saturday, “ 20 1 “ Alabama, l ’ Ludlow, 011 Wednesday, “ 24 } “ Florida, “ Woodhull, on Saturday, “ 27 “ Augusta, “ Lyon, on Saturday, Sept. 3 “ Alabama, “ Ludlow, on Wednesday, “ 7 These ships are the largest on the coast, unsurpassed in speed, safety or comfort —making their passages in 50 to 60 hours, ana are commanded by skillful, careful and polite otticers. They offer a most desirable conveyance to New York. On the com pletion ol the Atlanta in the autumn, this line will be semi weekly—sailing each Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin Passage $25 Steerage. O FADELFORD, FAY A CO., Agents in Savannah. SAM’L L. MITCHILL, Jels tSept 7 13 Broadway, New York. NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM SHIP LINE, Weekly The new and splendid Steamships Florida , ... . Capt. Lyon, and. Alabama , Capt. Ludlow. \ Belongingto theNicw York andSavannah Stkam Navigation | Company, WILL leave Savannah and New York every Saturday. These ships are 1,300 tonsregister,and unsurpassed in safety, and comfort. These steamers leaving Savannah at the same time that the Marion and southerner leaves Charleston, arrive in New York as soon as, or before them. 23?” Cabin passages2s payable before going on board Anknts : PADELFORD, FAY & CO., Savannah, Ga. SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, April 30,1852 tf] 194 Front street,New Yorx. FOR PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES MA I LINE. Philadelphia Savannah Steam Navigation Company THE new and splendid side-wheel Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, twelve hundred tons register, Capt. WALTER COLLINS, will j leave Savannah as follows: Wednesday, June 1 Wednesday, June 15. “ 29 “ July 13. “ July 27 “ August 10. This ship has been built with the strictest regard to the safety am, comfort of the passengers, and her accommodations are un surpassed by any steamship on the coast. Anew steamship now building, in every respect equal lo the State of Georgia, will take her place in the line during the month of June, and wi.l, with the Slate of Georgia, make a week ly line, leaving each port on Wednesday. Cabin passage from Savatnah to Philadelphia $25 “ “ ~ “ New York $25 Steerage to Philadelphia and New York $ 9 C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent in Savannah. HERON & MARTIN, Mav 21—ts Agents in Philadelphia United States Mail Line. ; THROUGH IN A DAY EACH WAY, From Columbus, Ga., to Chunnenuggee, Ala., (and you may go to Savannah the next day, from Columbus,) j via Lamington, Sand Fort, Uchee, Creek Stand, Hernando, Euon, and S'ewart’s Mills. This line intersects at Chunnenuggee the one to Montgomery via Cotton Valley, Tuskegee ami Chehaw, also the one leading in the direction of Tallahassee, Fla., via Five Points, Mount An drew, Clayton and FufV.uia. Ala. I will send forward passengers or freight from Chunnenuggee to any of the following places; Union Springs, Aberioii, Arbor vi’a?, Perote, Missouri, Bug Hall, Edgefield,Troy, and Kidgely. SCHEDULE: Leave ( olurnbus Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6A.M, j arrive at Chunnenuggee same days, at 9 p. in. Leave Chunnenuggee Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 a. iu.; arrive at Columbus same days at 9 p. in. May 28—Inly APPLETON HAYGOOD. Contractor. VERNOY Si EG TORS OMNIBUS LINE. Fare —In Proportion to the Distance. VUE return our tiianks to the traveling public the citizens generally, for their libeial pat ronage, and would inform them that our splendid new 0.M.Y7- b USSES. w ith F7.VE TK.IMS and cartful DhiyKRS. will continue to run tor the accommodation of tbe citizens and per- ■ sons stopping at tbe Public Houses. Calls left at the Hotels or at our stable, strictly attended to. Columbus, March Id —w&twly - “ j W, F. LEE, D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office on Broad street, over Mygatt'S store. Columbus. Oct 29—ts I 200 Barrels of Flour ! TWO HUNDRED BARRELS 0 FRESH GROUND FLOUR, | FROM THE ETO WAH MILLS. For sale by GREENWOOD & CO. Columbus, June 10—tw£t Mail Arrangements. FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, r FMIE Northern mail will close at 5 A. M. and arrive at I 1 2P. M. ITlie W estern mail closes at 7 P. M., and arrives at 2 P.M. J. A. L. LEE, I\M. Columbus, May 18—twtf ! LEGAL NOTICES GEORGIA, Knlol|>li eonntf.<oO<ntßT ar Or dinary.— Whereas, by the petition of William Hayes, ad ministrator on the estate of Enoch Rigany, <feeea*Bd, nhd the estate of Kinchen Faircloth, dee.east.Nl, it appeaffhg to this coprt that he lias fully administered both of said estates, and motes 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 before the October term of thisoourt next ensuing, otherwise said administrator jriltthen and there be dismissed. Given under tny hand at office the -Jhh march 1853. O. I’. BEALL, Ordinary. April 6—w6m v - , r .% C"t rergia, Randolph count v. --Whereas. Ja*. Ruth- T ertord, Guardian of Benjamin and Absalom Sutley,,applies to me for dismission front bis said Guardianship. 11 All person* interested are, therefore, hereby required to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the May term of this court next ensuing, otherwise said applicant will be then and inert dismis sed. Given under my hand at office tiio 17th March* 1.853, MardhSS—wfim < >. p. HF.Vf .1.. (ir.linary. l’ A eorgta, Kaudolph count y—Yvherei, 3ohn (iil • VT bert, Guardian of llendley E. Hill, minor and orphUtliof ! William E. Hill, deceased, applies to me for dismission from | said Guardianship. Ail persons interested aril’ hereby I required to tile their objections, ifany they have* on-or before the j May Term of this Court next ensuing, otherwise said applicant I w-ill be then and there dismisses!. Given under my hand at office, the 17th March, 18S3. March 22—wthn O. I*. BEALL, Ordinary. Georgia, Early county.— Whereas. Joseph Grimsby, administrator with the Will annexed, upon tno estate of Sarah Grimsley, late of said county deceased, makes application to me for letters of dismission front’the further Administration of said estate. All persons concerned are hereby notified to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, apd shew cause, if any they have, why said letter should tii>nt>e granted said applicant. ;• Given under my hand at office, this February the 24th. 1853."’ March l-9w6in S. 8. BTA FFOHfV. Ordinary. (A eorgta, Talbot county.— Office of fhtllhary, 29th T March, Jrts3. Whereas,*J. J. Jamison, GuardianQt'pSftfhan | lel Worn mock’s orphans, petitions for letters of Dismission from ; said guardianship: : 6 Be it ordered, That all persons concerned, be and appear al ’ the June Term of the Court of Ordina'y ol said county, next en : suing, then and there to shew cause, ilany they haxe; iwhy *afd i letters should not be granted. A true extract from the minutes of said court, ApHt 15th,’ 1853 _April 26—w6m MARION BETH UN B, Ordinary. John A, J. AVeathersby ) Stkivart Fuphrior <’ocrt vs. J- April Term,, 1f53.. . : Elizabeth Wrathersby. ) Libel for Divorce. IT appearing by the return of the Sheriff that Uytj ttofafidgot is not to be found in the County of Btewnrt, it is therefore or- I dered by the Court tl at service ot tins libel be perfected on Ihe said Elizabeth Weathersby, by publication of this qnjer.in the Columbus Times and Sentinel once a month tor four month s 1 next preceding Hie ensuing term of this Court. A true extract from the .Vinutes of this Court. June 15 —lnni4m I. M. COX, Clerk.’ j * r— —.-rr—.TjTj- Susan Grubb* J Stkwart Fui’krior'Court, vs. £ April Terra, 1853. >\>fl “■ . i 1 Jostah. Grubbs. ) Libol for Divorce. it’ appearing by the return o'* the Sheriff that the defendant is not to be found in this county, it is therefore ordered by the Court that service of tills libel be perfected on the said Josiah Grubbs, by publication ol this order in the Columbds-Tirae ! atid Sentinel once a month for four mouths next preceding theyuau ing term of this Court. A true extract from the Minutes of Stewart Superior Court fpr j April Term, 1853. June 15—lutn4m I. M. COX,.Clerk. j Caroline S. Catenhead 1 Stkwart Srmioß. Court, vs. > April Term, 1853. Thomas J. Catenhead. ) Libel for Divorce* IT appearing by the return of the Sheriff that the. defendant.i not to be lound in the county of Stewart, it is therefore order ed by the Court that service of this libel be perfected on tbg eajd Thomas J. Catenhead by publication <>f tliis order in the Colum bus Times and Sentinel, once a month for four mottths-iifebft'pne ceding the ensuing Term of this Court. i... A trueextract Ironi the Minutes of said Court. June 15—lam4in I. M. COX,, Cleric., Administrator’s Sale.--W ill be sold in Cutlibert, Randolph county, on the first Tuesday in July next,Apt of : land number one hundred and seveniy nine in the fifth di'sfrict ; of saiu county, on which are an excellent dwelling’ house and j other buildings, all good and new, about forty acr< s'of fresh opened land, rold by order of the Court of Ordinary of said | county. , ~7 . ... Terms ok Salk —One half payable first of January, and the balance first January, 1855. Notes with approved'Security. May 17—wtds JESSE SANDLIN. Adiq7%, TWO months after date application, will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Early county, for leave to sell a part of the land and negroes belonging to the estate ot Rob ert ‘{hompson, deceased, for the benefit ol the creditors mid heirs of the estate of said deceased. JOHN THOMPSON,’ A/ay 3 —w2m Adtu’r. with will annexed, - rinvo months after date,l shall apply to the X Court of Ordinary of Randolph county for leave to sell the negroes belonging to Timothy Pitman, deceased, late ol Sald cotm -1 y. April 12— w2m A. A. PITMAN, Adm’r. rpwo months after date I will apply to Abe X Ordinary of .Muscogee county, for leave to sell a negro child (Rosa) the property of Henry M. Jernigan, (Idiot.) April 19 —w2m A. B. RAGAN, Guardian: .... - : TWO months after date, application wtll|kfe m;ide to the Court of Ordinary ol Harris county, lor leave to sell the real and personal estate of William C. Dozier, deceased. A/ay 3—w2rn J. T. DUZI E/i. Acbn’r,-.: CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. ySMgJL THE undersigned, thankful for the very liberal is patronage extended to him since the opening of the i|*( SSn above establishment, informs his friends and the li traveling public, that his house will be re-openedon FRIDAY, 20th OF MAY. In addition to the many comforts and amusements afforded lift guests heretotore, the subscriber has , . ; IMPROVED AND ENLARGED HIS ACCOMMODATIONS, . . in such a manner as enables him to say that he can accommodate all who mav favor him with a visit, and render their stay agreea ble and satisfactory in every respect. It matters not whether the traveler is in search of health, amusement—either or both—tfie Chalvbeate is the place at which his wants can be satisfied. The Waters are fine, “Chalybeate and Sulphur,” and wiU pure as many diseases as any one person ought to have. THE BATHS are excellent and arranged with a view to comfort. The quantity ot water is not quite as great in volume as that discharged by Niagara, but there is plenty and to spare for the ablutions of any number ot Bathers not engaged in ditching for Gas Works, or operating in Coal Holes; and as thir is not the class of visitor# wlio have heretofore found the Chalybeate, the proprietor trasU that his friends will find no scaicity of that necessary element of navigation. While he will have oceans of water far his temper ance Iriends, he will remember to keepa good supply of W.inr* for those who preter a spirit level to a water course,lesttoo great a tendency to Hydropathy might cause them to be regarded as “soakers.” In a word, the proprietor has been crowded every, season since he has had charge of the Springs 5 feels ■atisfied thai all who have called on him will give good report, send their friends, and call again when they pass this way, be i* determined to leave nothing undone to keep bis place “right side up ’’ TO INVALIDS good fare and good cheer are as necessary as good water, and a# ! uone of thrse things are paiticularly disagreeable even to such, as from their healthfulness, are traveling certificates of the salubrity oftlie land they live in, the subscriber feels that he is safe in say* i ing the Chalybeate audits Proprietor are the elements “to drive ; dull care away.” From Geneva, on the Railroad twenty miles east of Columbus, Four Horse Coaches run daily to the Springs ; from Barnesville tri weekly. At West Point, on the Montgomery Railroad, at 1 laGrange, Pleasant Hill and Greenville, comfortable Hacks can 1 always be had to bring visitors to the Springs. Facilities for i leaving to any point, can be had every day. The only difficulty to the traveler is to make up his mind t o o o 1 Call and s*e tjm j undersigned, and it he does not make you comfortable, it will be because you are harder to please than any one that be has encoaa_ tcred as yet, and that is saying a good d*L woorrES , : . Chalybeate Springs, Ga., may 17—twkwtljuly. AUBURN WATER-CURB. ; rpn IS Establishment is now open for the I Tho location is pleasant and healthy, being on tne great Southern Mail Route in Eastern Alabama, and ti about a hundred vaM?from the depot, immediately adjoining the Railroad. * The efficacy of the Water Treatment in all acute diseases,. # Measles, Small Pox, fee. is so complete and t^seem almost miraculous; while m chronic diseases, of long standing, as Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspep • Scrofula, Consumption, fee., it is the only effec tual mode o®f arresting the progress of the disease and eradicating U ln > the pecu liardi seases of Women, the Water Cure is a sever- where all other remedies have failed, and tu child ish itproc tires immunity from untold suffering. . Patients should bring one quilt, a comfort, two pair blanket*, two sheeu several yanls of linen diaper for bandages^ Terras according to treatment and attention required, payable weekly, invariably. Coi.su Uation fee DR. W . G. REGU, ( physicians. MRS. M. A. Auburn, March 16—w 1 y mch 30t wfiw [NUMBER 72.