Newspaper Page Text
<4U . • —•>- Tivlftyr
Bn-Uutiiimry Officers.—Tho following i»n list u f me
General OlHour. ul ilio R«v«hilionaty Army ui T7dl.
ameably to rank.
ueorje VVi.iiingiuu, ConitnhndtMr-in-Clui-l.
Major Gtnerols — Israel Putimiii, Unmu'ciicut;
•ChaiIM Lee, Moralm (jalre, Virginia ; Win. lit'aili.
Miiimcliusetti; Nalliannil Greer, ttlinde lelnnd ; Win.
Alemidur, Earl nf Stirlnij;, Juraoy ; Arlhur Si, Clan,'
Pennsylvania; Drnjainin Lncoin, Ma«Knchii«rtis;
Marquis tie la Payette, Baron do Kalb, France ; Hubert
Howe, North Carolina. Alexander McDoujrald, New
York; Baron Steuben, t'ruaeia; William Smallwnod,
Maryland; Hitniitti Parsons, Connectieui ; Henry
Knox, Maaeacliusetts Duportaile, of Engineers,
Prance.
Brigadier Generals.—William Thompson, Virginia ;
John Nixon, Massachusetts; James Clinton, N. York;
William Moultrie, South Carolina ; Laughlin McIn
tosh, North Carolina ; William Maxwell, Jersey; K-
uoch Poor, Nets Hampshiro; John Glover, Massachu.
setts ; John Patterson, Connecticut: Anthony Wayne,
Pennsylsaniii; William Woodford, Peter Muhlenbtug,
Virginia; Edward Hand, Pennsylvania ; Jedediah
Huntington, Connecticut,' John Starke, Netv Hamp
shire; Mnrdecai Gist, Maryland; William Ervin,
Pennsylvania.
Promoted after that period.—Daniel Morgan, Virgin,
ia; Messrs. Sumpter nnd Marion, South Carolina; Jo
seph Grcamn, Rufus Putnam, Massachusetts; Oilm
Williams, Maryland.
'Charles I .re, suspended fur one year by sentence of Court
Martial ,fur charges exhibited against him by General Wash
ington,at the Battle of Monmouth, in Jono '29, 1778; but his
pride,would not suffer him to resume his command at the ex
piration ol Ids sell fence ; notwithstanding, be was still rrinin.
ed on the list ofgeneial officers, until his death, whirl, Imp-
psned in Philadelphia in 1731!. His funeral was attended by
the President ofCougress and members, French Minister, and
a vast number of the most respectable gentlemen of that city.
HMMCTIH4JLBM.
Pnl«aa June JUartffave Iheriri Sale.
W ILL ba Mid before tht Court-house door io Eoloitlon.
Putnam county, on the time Tuesday lb June next,
within the usual hours uf sale, the following negroes, via:
Lucinda, Arrilla, Dorcas, Warren, Charity, {Haler and H_
aau; levied on aa the property of John Walker, to aatiafy a
mortgage 8 fa Iroin Henry Superior Court in favor of Joel
Walker vs John Walker. Property pointed out in aaid 8 fa.
J AS. Wa M APl’lN, Sheriff.
April 1,1845. 127 ids
Fiitnuin May siicrilT’i Sales.
W ILL he aold, on the first Tuesday in MAY next,.
before the Court-house door in the town of Euiouion,
Putnaiu county, tho following property, to wit:
Sally, Harriett, William and Henry, levied on as the pro*
perty ol Wiley Bngley,to satisfy an execution from Putnam
Superior Court in tavur of ihe Centre! Bank of Ueorgia, vs
Justus K. Hightower,Thus. P.Hugley, and Wiley Baglny.
350 acres ol'lumi, morn or Icsp, adjoining Arnold und others,
levied on aa the property of Richard W. Wright'to satisfy an
execution in favor of Joel Wuiker vs R. W. Wright, A. H.
Harrison,■< curitv, Nathaniel Harrison,and Robert D.White
security ou appeal.
JAS. W. MAPPIN, Sheriff.
April 1. 1845. 27 Ms
Revolul 'umary Anecdote.—At a late meeting of tho
Maryland Historical Society, says the BWtnnore A-
merican, a communication from James Howard, E*q.
waa read, covering the following historical anecdote ie-
Utive to the character of Washington.
“Near the close of the year 1776, on a stormy even
ing of a wintry day, an assemblage of British Officers
had collected in a Coffee Room in the city of N. York,
of which Gen. Howe then had possession. Among
other topics of their conversation the name of Wash
ington was introduced. His character and qualifica
tions aa a military mail were freely and fully discussed,
and various opinions expressed—some quest lotting and
others admitting his superior abilities as a General.
Among the officers present was Sir William Erskinn,
who, being appealed to for his opinion, remarked, “If
Gen. Washington really possesses the military genius
and talents ascribed to him, it will not be long before
we hear of him among the Hessians." At the very
lime this remark was uttered, Gen. Washington had
projected and was engaged in the execution of precise
ly such a movement by his memorable attack and cap
ture of the Hessians at Trenton ; and a few hours bore
to the officers engaged in the conversation intelligence
of the disaster and the verification ol the shrewd Ers-
kine’s opinion."
Idolatry in China.—As a proof that the sagacious
Chinese have already discovered the absurdity of idol
worship. Dr. Devan relates the following.
Every Tuesday, accompanied by four native assist
ants, Mr. Shuck and myself may be found standing in
the Temple dedicated to idolatry, teaching and healing;
and we find the place thronged with the people, atten
tive to all our words. Some six or eight feet from my
dispensary table stand four hideous idols, about eight
feet in height, bedimmed with the dust and smoke, it
may be of centuries. The one nearest the table has
been inured so that his leg is almost broken off.
When allusion is made to this poor helpless figure, or
indeed to the inability of these idols to help themselves,
the people join in the ridicule, and appear to pay but
little respect to them. I have heard a shout of laugh
ter ring through tho temple from the mouths ot both
adults and children, when tho application of the ljoth
psalm is made to these stocks of wood and clay. This
I believe to bo a pretty fair indication of the state of
feeling toward their idols which is entertained on the
part of the people in general. They gladly receive and
read our books, and many are willing to inquire still
further into this new religion.
A falling Empire.—The travelling editor of the Sa
vannah Republican, in a recent letter descriptive of a
trip to Jerusalem, says that the country was in a most
unsettled state. So much so, that the impression of
every European in Syria and Palestine is, that they are
standing on a volcano that may burst at any moment;
that the vyhole region, in short, is on the eve of some
great political and probably religious revolution. This
opinion is a universal one, and the slightest observa
tion is sufficient to confirm it. The Turkish power is
■o much on the decline, that bodies of troops can hardly
be marched through the more tranquil part of tho coun
try, while by the Bedouins, and many of the powerful
Sliieks, their authority is utterly condemned. Even
between Jerusalem and Jaffa, a noted Chief, called A.
boo Gosh, aspires to the military jurisdiction of a large
track of country, and some of ins emissaries had boldly
murdered, in revenge for a private affront, the governors
of Ramlah, and of another town.- This Chief is coun
tenanced by the French, while the English are every
where strengthening their influence.’ This corres
ponds with other accounts, all of which go to show that
the days of the Ottoman Empire are numbered, A lit
tle longer, and the fabric will totter to its fall.
Butts may Mite rill’s Sale
\\/ ILI. he nold on the tirxt Tuesday in MAY next,
v ▼ before the Court-house door in the town of JucUhoii,
Butt* county, within the legul hours of pale, the following
property,to wit:
One fat of land,continuing 202£ acres, moreor lens, where
on William McEllmnev now lives, number not known, ad
joining Foster. Hammond, McCrebbin, and others, levied on
to satisfy two fl fas from a Justicu’s Court—one in favor of
John II.* Wilson, heurer, vs William McKIhauey—one in fa
vor of David Anderson,indorser, vs William McElhaney uud
Willis Jerrel, indorser. Levy made und returned to Die by
William J. Carr, Constable
One lot of land, No. 77, in the fourth District of originally
v of TheopkiluH Williams, AdmV.de bonis non of Will lam
McClendon, deceased, in favor of Suinuel Maddox, for the use
of Mickelberrv Merreti, vs Thcophilus Williams, Adiu’r de
Lunin nno of William McClendon, deceased.
O. H. P. McCLENDON, D. Sheriff.
March 29. 1845. 27 ids
Crawford Way SlieritT’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in the town of
Knoxville, Crawford county, on the first Tuesday in
.11A Y next, within the legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit:
One roan mure mule, about eight or ten years old, levied on
a* I hep roper ty of William Campbell to satisfy sundry fi fas
thorn Crawford Superior and Inferior Courts, in fuvor’ol Rob
ert B. Smiley and others vs Wm. Campbell. Property point*
»! out by Greene A. Cuwsey, attorney s.
JAMES 11EELAND, Sheriff.
March 22,1845. 26
Wilkinson May Slierill ’s Male.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in the town of
Irwinton, Wilkinson county, on the first Tuesday in
MAY next, withiu the usual hours of sale, the following
property,to wit:
Five hundred acres of land, more or less, lying in the twen
ty-third District of Wilkinson county, number not known,
whereon James Bush formerly lived, adjoining lands of Jona
than Hooks and others , levied on us the property of Aug. B.
K.uiford to satisfy a fi fa issued from the SuperiorCourt ol said
county in favor of Washington Ingram and others vs Sum’l J.
i> i. I a.... i) u - :r..-.1
Bush,and Aug. B. Kaiford,security.
One half of a house and lot, con taining
! acre, i
*H8, whereon Sum’l J. Bush now lives ; levied on as the pro-
. ertv of Aug. B. Ruiford. to satisfy the same fi ta vs Sum 1 J .
Bush, and Aug. B. Ruiford, security.
Two hundred ten and u half acres of land, more or less, ly
ing in the twenty-seventh district, number not known,whereon
Nancy Keningtou now lives; levied oil to satisfy two fi fas is
sued from a J uslice’s Court in favor ot C. A, J. Beall and Da
vid Blount. Levy made and returned to me by aConstable,.
W. W. BEALL, Sheriff.
March 29th, 1845. 27
PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS.
QUINEA O’NEAL
Bill in Equity in Talinjer*
ru Superior Court.
WILLIAM PEEK.
ROGER Q. DICKINSON,
and JOHN DEWBERRY. )
B Y Virtue of a decree in the above stated case, will be sold
in Crawfordville.Tnliuferro county, on the first Tuesday
in MAY next, the following tracts ami parcels of land, lying
in various parts of said State,according to tho numbers, dis
tricts, and sections, ns designated in the following list, to wit:
No. | District. \ Section.
deri
Immensity of Numbers We noyer lies
tring Jew, (says tlte Spirit of the Tii,.„„„
mentally inquire what was the sentence of h.a pu
ment 1 Perhaps it was calculation. Perhaps he
tnlrt In ,..*11. »U . t. .11 .1
hear of the wan-
Times,) but we
f urnish-
te was
told to walk the earth until he counted a trillion. But
will some folks say, he could not count that number.
We fear they would not Suppose a man to count one
every second of time, day and night, without stopping to
rest, to eatf'to sleep, it would take thirty-two years to
count a billion, or thirty two thousand years to count a
trillion! What a limited idea we generally entertain
of the immensity of numbers !
841
676
662
4fc3
356
Coll blooded Sacrifice of Life.—Serurier, one of Na
poleon’s ablest officers, gives in his Military Memoirs
the following sketch of a scene after the battle of Aus-
terlitz : “At the moment when the Russian army was
making its retreat painfully, hut in good order, on the
ice of the lake, tho Emperor Napoleon came t iding at
full speed towards the artillery. ‘You are losing time,*
he cried; ‘fire upon those masses, they must be en-
gulphed; fire upon the ice!* The order remained un
executed for ten minutes. In vain several officers and
myself were placed on the slope of a hill to produce
Ihe effect ; their balls roiled upon the ice without
breaking it up. Seeing that, 1 tried a simple method of
elevating light howitzers; the almost perpendicular
fall of the projectiles produced the desired effect My
method was immediately followed by the adjoining bat
teries, and in less than no time we buried 35,000 Rus
sians and Austrians under the waters of tho lake."
Beautiful Extract.—There is scarcely a profession
in which the sympathies of its - professors are more
painfully excited than that of the medical practitioner.
How often is he called to tho bed of hopeless sickness,
and that too, in a family, the members of which are
drawn together by the closest bonds of love! How
painful to meet the inquiring gaze of attached friends
or weeping relatives, directed towards him in quest of
consolation, assurances of safety which he cannot give.
And how melancholy it is to behold the last ray of nopo
which has lingered upon the face of affection, give place
to that dark cloud of despair.
Beauties of Quarto digging.—A suit is going on in
Boston, between the seamen and owners of the ship
Brooklyn, lately from Ichaboe, on a disputed point of
wages. i
From the testimony it appeared that the business of
procuring guano is peculiarly perilous. The island is
surrounded with breakers, the wind is generally high,
and men are drowned every day. A great many are
also killed by the caving in of the sides of the pits,
which are as treacherous as quicksands. Of the crews
from four to six in every vessel are always disabled by
sickness, either by catching cold from the heavy dews
in the tents ashore or from the odor emitted from the
sargo on board. In stowing the cargo, a quarter of nn
hoar is a. long aa a man can work at a time. While
working in the hold the men can hardly catch breath.
For th. respondent*, however, the mate of the
Brookline testified that there waa nothing unploaaant in
th. odor of guano, and that he usually carried a .mall
piM. of it ground in his veat pocket because he liked
th. .moil. —Dtgui. non.
A new way to dissolve a Partnership. —Tho copart
nership heretofore existing between J. O. Shook and
L. P. Hall waa violently dissolved ou th. evening of the
7th inat. by the parties taking . shot at each other’.
fan.—Brandon Distem.
280
■ 11112
8511
507
245
; 701
I 91)
, 1093
1 991
I 130
ton
662
519
162
131
1277
821
336
782
771
23
920
No. | District. | Section.
21
do
Marion co:
do
19 Muscogee co.
12 do
9 do
I Troup co.
8 Coweta co.
9 Campbell co.
13 Fayette co.
6 Early co.
12 do
13 do
14 do
28 do
18 Stewartco.
24 do
21
do
6 Randolph co.
13 Leoco.
13 do
13 do
12 Houston co.
9 do
14 Talbot co.
3 Doolyco.
7 Crawford co.
7 do
7 do
2 do
1 Appling co.
2 do
5 do
6 do
9 do
4 Irwin co.
8 do
12 do
13 do
13 do
10 Habersham co.
Tho aaid Lands to ho sold as the joint property of said
Quinea O’Neal and Thomas Chaffen, copartners, under the
joint names and style ot Clmffen A O’Neal, Crawfordville,
Ga. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,
Commissioner appointed to sell the same.
March 8th. 1845. 25 ids
Aclininisirator’g Sale.
A GREEABLY toanorder of the Honorable InferiorCourt
of Montgomery county, while sitting ns a Court of Ordi
nary, will be sold ou the first Tuesday in May next, before the
Court-house door in the city of Snvanuah, Chatham county,
all that moiety or southern half oflot No* 4 (four), containing
forty feet on two sides and ninety feet on the other two sides,
which said half lot of land is in that portion of the citv afore
said formerly known ns Garden lots. Sold as the property of
John Curry, deceased. Terms made known on the day of
sale. DANIEL MclNTIKE, Adm’r.
Feb. 3d, 1845. 21 tda
Administrator’s Sale*
TTNDER an order of the honorable the Inferior Cou
OJ the county of Putnum, when sitting for ordinary purpos
es, will be sold at the Court House in Eutonton, on the First
Tuesday in May next, all the Negroes belonging to the Es
tate of Richard P. Ingrain, lata of suid county, deceased.—
Terms of sale will be given on the day ofsale.
WILLI Ail INGRAM, Adm’r:
March. 4th, 1845. 23—td
Administrator’s Sale.
MILL he sold at the Into residence of Wiley Rutland, late
U of Wilkinson county, deceased, on Friday, the 24tit
day oj April next, between the usual hours ol sale, all the
PERISHABLE belonging to said estate,
consisting of various articles now too tedious to mention.—
Sale to continue from duy to day until all is sold. Terms
mude known on the day ol sale.
JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
Wilkinson county, March 10th,1845.
ALSO,
Will he sold on the same day at the same place.all the
PERISHABLE PROPERTY belonging to the estate of
Caroline E. 8. Munson, deceased. Terms made known
the day ofsale. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r
Wilkinson county, March 10th, 1845. wil
Executrix's Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in the town
of Eatonton, Putnam county, on the first Tuesday in
June next, one negro girl MARY, belonging to the estate of
Jones Wynn, lata of said county, deceased. Sold for tli
benefit of the heiis and creditors of said deceased. Terms o
the day. HANNAH WYNN, Executrix.
Putnam county, March 25,1845. 26 ids
FOR MLR,
T hree pine northern made buggies, with
harafcM to batch. Also, a good second-hand8ULKEY
I and haraasa. OTIS CHILDS.
Milledgeville, March 4,1845. 23 If
CITATIONIS
GEORGIA, Baldwin County*
W HEREAS William P. Scott applies to me for let-
teie ol Administration on the eatate of Mrs. Cath
erine Scott, late of aaid county,deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adinoniahall and alngalar
the kindred andcreditore of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why aaid letters should not be grunted.
Given under my baud at office, this 1st day ol April, 1845.
27 5t JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c ; o.o.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County*
COURT OF ORDINARY, January Term, 18f.5*
W HEREAS, on the thirteenth duy of October, 18*10,
Manuel! J. Smith executed bin certain writiag obiif a-
tory to David G. Gibson, thereby obliging himself D make ti
tles to said Gibson to h certain tract of laud describid in hi iid
Bond—aud whereas said Bon«i has been legally transfer! ed
to Mrs. Ann Marlor.who has filed her application, togetl ter
with said Bund, praying that the Executors and Executria . of
said Mansell J.Smitli bo required to execute to her good < md
sufficient titles to said land:—
It is, therefore, Orderc</,That a Rulo Nisi be granted re
quiring said Executors and Executrix to show cause, wit liin
the time prescribed by law, why suid nruyer should not be
granted :—And it is further Ordered, That snid Rule be p ub-
Fished, for the space of three months, in one of the gazette* of
Milledgeville.
A true extract from the minutes, this 18th day of Janui iry,
1845. 17 13t JOHN W. W. SNEAD,c. at».
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
COURT OF ORDINARY, January Term, 18 45.
I T appenriug to the Court by the representation of John B.
Pounds, Administrator on' the estate ot Ezekiel Har ris,
deceased, that lie bus fully administered on said estate, and
be liuving made application for letters of Dismission from « aid
Administration:
It is, therefore, Ordered, that the Clerk of this Court do is; sue
a citation, requiring all persons concerned, to show cause , if
any they have,on or before the first Monday in September ne xt,
why suid letters should not issue; and that said citation be
published m one of the gazettes of' this Stale, for the spaci i of
six months.
A true ex tract from the minutes, this 18th day of January
1845. 17 26t JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c. c.o.
RStr-SFRING ROODS!
rpHEsubroribara, very grateful fur putt p.lromf*. kev.
JL now th. pteenure u> inform their friend* end Ike public,
>4 k f *** a ° W *' ,h * ir eland an extenaive
Spring and Summer Dry Good*
aud Clothing.
Their atoek embraces such variety in style end quality, us
-rill meet every taste; end at such prices us cannot fail tu
P'letae. r .
TO THE LADIES WE OFFER
3B.XOH izξ
Lsee stripe,figured, printed and plain Swiss Muslins;
Jaconet, Book and Mourning Mualius ;
JUIxsrines, worsted and cotton, rich putteins,
Frinted,figured and Bishop Lawns;
JPrints, a very large stock, new and rich patterns;
Thread, Lisle,German and other Laces, very rich;
£Hlk, Lace and Cotton Stockings;
•Silk and other Gloves and Mitts;
£Mioes,a fine assortment;
Leghorn,Tuscan,Straw, Lawn and Willow Bonnets;
iiouu6t,Cnp and Fancy Ribbons;
with almost every article, which may he called for.
TO THE GENTLEMEN WE OFFER
Fine Moleskin,Silk, Leghorn,Palmetto,Spurting and Palm
Leaf Hals;
Fine Black Cloth Dress Coats;
Drop deeta, Alatmrn, Bombusin, Striped and White Linen,
Striped and Plaid Cotton, und Gingbain Frock and
Dress ('oats;
Pants and Vosts, a great variety;
Shirts, Stockings, Ac.
Besides Irish Linen, Shirtings and Sheetings nfevery style.
Milledgeville,8th April, 1845.
vAlTZFELDER & CO-
28 3t
GEORGIA, Baldwin Founty. I
W 1IEREA*S Hugh Knox, Administrator de bonis non on J
the estute of Alexander Green, deceased, applies to me -
for letters of dismission from said Administration : 1
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular {
the kindred aud creditors of said deceased to be uud appeur i
at my office within the time prescribed by luw.tOHhow cause, '
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given undermv Hand atoffice, this 17tliduy of Dec, 1344.
12 1116m JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS Mrs. Jane Mitchell, Executrix on the estata
of William S. Mitchell, deceased, applies to me for let
ters of Dismission from suid Executorship:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil uud singular,
the kindred und creditors of said deceived, to he and appear \
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cuuse
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 3d duv of Dec. 1844;
10 m6m JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS Robert B. Meaclmm, Executor on tho es
tate of Angelina Meuctiam, deccnsed,applies to me for
letters of dismission from said Executorship :
These are therefore to cite and admonish ull and singular
the kindred and creditors of suid deceased, to be and
appear at iny office within the time prescribed bv law, to show
cause, if any they have,why snid letters should not be granted.
Given undermv bund aioffice,this 11th duv of March,1845.
24 m6m JOHN W. W. SN'EAI), c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS Sumuel Bragg, Administrator on the estate
of Cornelius Bachelor, late of said county, deceased,
uppliea to me for letters of dismission frotr. said Administra
tion :
These are therefore,to cite andadmonishall and singular,tho
kindred und creditors of suid deceased, to be uud appeur at my
office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be grunted
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS John G. Jones, Guardiuu for Maggy L.
Burnet,applies to me for letters of dismissiou from
snid Guardianship:
These ure, therefore, to cite and admonish all concerned to
show cause, if any they have, why suid dismission should not
be granted.
Given under iny hand atoffice, this 1st April, 1845.
no r. Aim 11 a Aii.'nnn ..
23 7t
AUG. B. KAIFORD, c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS Mary Hicks, Administratrix on the estate of :
Abner J. Hicks, deceased, applies to me for letters of .
dismission from said Administration :
These ure, therefore, to cite und rtdtnonish all und singular
the kindred und creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if i
JEST RECEIVED AT THE
NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE,
A LARGE Lot of thick black and Russet Brogans for Ne
groes. 1000 pair Kip Brogans
500 do do nt $1
BOOTS.
Gents’ N. P. water proof Boots
do fine Calf Hewed do
Mens’ thick pegged do
Boys* sewed, and pegged do
Gents’ fine Clf. sewed Brogans
do do pegged do
do velvet Slips
Boys’ ond youths’ Brogans, (assorted)
ALSO,
Ludies kid Slips.(assorted)
do do and Morocco welts,
do Black F. G. S. J. welts,
do do dosetllerls,
do Kid Brogans,
do Calf do
do colored morocco Side Ties,
do Fancy Gaiters,
do Kid French Ties, at50cts.
E. ALEXANDER & Co.
Milledgeville, Oct. 1st,1844. 2 tf
BRIGADE ORDERS.
1 llend Quarters, 2d Brigade, 3d Div.G.IH.
Milledgeville, 1st April, 1845.
A N Election, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the
r\. resignation of B. H. My rick, for Colonel to command
1 he 33d Regiment, G. M. will be !;eld at the Court-house in
t he City of Milledgeville, on Saturday, the 3d day of May
1 *ext.
The Captains will enuse twenty days notice of the intended
e lection, to begiven in each of the Company Districts belong-
i tig to the Regiment, by notice to be posted at their several
1 nustei grounds.
Any two J usticen of the InferiorCourt or Justices of the
1 ’eace,together with two freeholders, or any two Captains
a bove designated nmv superintend the election. A return of
1 he election will be transmitted to the Commander-in-chief
v ritliin thirty days after the election.
27 4t S. P. MYRICK, Brig. Get
LAW.
rirtHE undersigned will regularly attend the Superior
J.. Courts in the following counties, vjz :
Morgan, Wilkinson,
Greene, Hancock,
Putnam, Jones,
Baldtoin, Jasper and Bibb.
JAS. A. MERIWETHER
Eatonton, 24th March, 1845. 26 siu4t
.1®*?ffiSHUN
Toths Colonels or Oomomndonts of llerimint. eompoti.r
tkii Bseond Brigodo of the Third Dtotsun of Geergva U tl-
Him.
CirHKBEAS ■ vacancy ha. occurred by the re.it nation
YV of Kobort Taylor, Brigadier General of the eSrcond
Brinde of the Third Divl.lonof tho Militioof tlii.Sute:—
Now, in order that Hid vacancy may be filled, and in purau-
ence of low, I hove thought proper to ia.ue Ihla, my proclo-
matioij hereby ordering you, the Mid Colonel, or Comm.nd-
nnt. of Regiment., to e.uao an election to be held oati.tur.
, the twenty-eighth day o) June next, at the several place
aiding election, in your Regimen!., .. are cow estab-
' by J. e.o.
day, the
of holdill. j — - - m -
liahed by law for halding l eleclion* for members of Ihe Gen
eral A.aembly, giving aue notice thereof, for tho election of
a Brigadier Geneva! to Dll the vacancy afure.aid.
Anu I do further order, that returns of aaid election be made
ta Hoad Quartern, in the time prescribed by law.
By the Commander-in-chief.
30 If JOHN H. BROWN, Aid-de-camp.
« CUTLERY, ®
IPH&ftffldl wsur®
NEW STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CUTLERY,
WSUF®
AND
rAiro-r goods,
M MjOJVEH JPXMCES than then have
ever been otFcred for in Georgia.
C K. WENTWORTH, formerly in the employ
• of Air. Childs of Milledgeville, (as Watch-maker,) haV
recently returned from New-York, with a fine stock of
Watches, Jewelry, Elated Ware, dec. dec*
——CONSISTING. OF—
Superior Gold and Silver Lever Watches,
Gold Fob, Guard and Ladies Neck Chains,
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles,
Gold and Silver Pencils,
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Breast Pins,
Finger Rings and Ear Rings,
Gold Buttons.Studs and Chain Slides, Thimbles,
Ladies’ Fine Gold and Hair Bracelets,
Jet Combs, Hair Pins and Head Ornaments,dec.
Roger’s Superior Pen and Pocket Knives,
Razor’s and Scissors,
Fine Plated Castorr, Cake Baskets and CandleStick s
Brittania Ware, Fancy Goods, dec. dec. dec.
Embraciirg almost every nrticle usually kept in his line, AI5L
of which is ENTIRELY NEW und of the most fashionable
style and best quality, und will be sold at prices wnich can no* t
fast to suit purchasers.
Watches and Jewelry of every description re
paired at the shortest notice. All Watches repaired or sold
will be warranted to keep good lime lor one year or the casbi
refunded. Watches sent from any part of the country wilil
receive the same attention, and he repaired on ns reasonable
terms as though the owner were present.
c. k. Wentworth,
Watch Maker and Jeweler, store adjoining that of Mr. Geo.
A. Kimberly, Mulberry Street,MACON, Geo.
Macon, Jan. 7, 1845. 15 tf
TIRE!
T HE Subscriber now offers inducements to his friends an j
the public in the Sale or Repairing of Watches
and Jewelry rarely to be met with in the interior, us he
has now on hand-a beautiful assortment, comprising nearly
every article in his line, among which ore—
Gold and Silver Gold and Silver
Spectacles,
Cutlery,
Silver & Plated
WARE,
Solar Lamps,
Double Barrelled Guns, Walking
Canes, Fancy Articles, Toys, &e.
which he will sell at prices to suit the times. Seeing i‘r be
lieving, therefore call and judge for yourselves at the old
stand, sign of the Gold Watch.
OTIS CHILDS.
Milledgeville, March 3d, 1845.
P. S. Having an excellent supply of materials and superior
workmen, he is prepared to execute all kinds of repairing in
the most satisfactory manner, with cheapness and despatch.
All Watches sent from a distance will receive prompt atten
tion. 23 tf O.C.
ADDISON ۥ SCOTT,
Attorney at Law,
TAZEWELL, MARION COUNTY, Geo.
Jan. 14, 1845. 16 26t
utiv they have, why suid letters should not he granted.
Givtm under my huud,at office, this 10th duy of J an. 1845,
17 raUtn AUG. B. KAIFORD, C.C.O.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson Comity* '
W HEREAS James Taylor,Guardian for the orphans of f
Thomas Taylor,deceased, applies to me for letters of J . __ • -
dismission from the G iidriliunship ol Thomas und Ardelissa ? ijuxlly Hon. A. Iverson,Hon. Joseph Sturgis, John Schley^
Taylor, two of said Wards: t | and Henry L. Benning Esqrs,
WILLIAM K. DeGRAFFENRIED
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Blakely, Early County, Geo*
References—Hon. Seaborn Jones, Hon. W.T.Col.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil persons inter
red to be uml appear at my office, within the time nrescribed
by law. to show cause,if any they have, why suid letters of
(iitjuiirisioo should not bo granted.
Given under iny hand ul office, thislst day of January, 1845.
15 1116111 AUG. B, KAIFORD, c.c. o.
14 tf
GEORGIA, W ilkinson County*
W HEREAS William C. Parker, Administrator on the
estate of Matthew Underwood, upplies to me for let-'
ters of dismission from said Administration :
These are therefore to cite und admonish all and singular
the kindred und creditors of said deceased, to be and
appeur at my office within the time prescribed by law,tc
cause, if any they have, why suiu letters should not lu.
granted.
Giv
7 1116m
AUG. B. KAIFORD. Clerk.
GEORGIA, W r ilkinson County*
W HEREAS Samuel Sunders, Agent for Cluibourne B.
Sunders, us Administrator 011 the estate of Martha (
Sanders, upplies to me for letters of dismission from said.
Administration, ns Agent aforesaid :
These are,t herefore.t ocite und admonish allundsingular
the kindred and creditors of snid deccnsed ,t o he andappear
ut my officewithiu the time prescribed by law,to show
cuuse, i I any t liey huve,why said letters should no the granted
Given under my hand at office this 5th day of Nov., 1844.
7 1116m AUG. B. KAIFORD. Clerk.
ASIIURST Sit DIOR ATARI,
ATTOItNIES AT LAW,
Eatonton, Gn.,
Will practise in all the Counties of the
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Dee.17. 12 tf
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
April 15. 29 4t MACON, Geo.
THE N. YORK CONTRIBETIONSIUF
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No* 57, Wall Street, New-York,
CAPITAL $300,000,
I NSURE Houses, Buildings,Ships and their Cargoes, (in
port only,) Goods and Mercfoindize,_from loss or damage
GIIORGIA, Wilkinson Couniy.
W HEREAS David Smi'h and J«»lm Smith, Administra
tors on the estate of Win. Smith, apply to me for let
ters of Dismission from said estate :
These ere, therefore, to cite and admonish ull and singular,
the kindred und creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
ut my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cuuse, if any they have, why suid letters should not he granted.
Given underiny hand, atoffice, this 7th duv of April, 1845.
29 1116111 A. B. KAIFORD, c. c.o.
. port
by fire.
March 4.1845.
T. W. WHITE, Agent
for Milledgeville audits vicinity.
23 tf
GEORGIA, Dccalur County.
W HEREAS James V. Freeman, Administrator on tho
estate of Thomus Freeman, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from suid Administration:
These ure,therefore,tocileuudadmoiiisli ullandsingular
the kindred aud creditors of said deceased,to be und appear
nt my office within the time prescribed by law.tosliowcause
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
(Lven under mv bund ut office, this 4(li dav of Murch 1845.
21 Gin ' JOHN P. DICKENSON, c.c. o.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL, $300,000.
rnHE NEW-YORK CONTRABUTIONSHIP FIRE
JL INSURANCE COMPANY havingestablishedanagen-
cy in Knoxville, Crawford county, will insure
BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE,
, against loss or damage by
•> a K.
37 tl
OLiOKGlA, Dccalur Co mil).
W HEREAS Henry Arliue, Executor of Elias Pullen
deceased, applies tome for letters of Dismission from
suid Executorship:
’These are,therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of suid deceased, to be and appeur
at my office within the time prescribed by law,to show cause,
ifuny exist, why said letters should not lie grunted.
Given under my bund nt office this 2d day of April,1845.
28 Gm JOHN P. DICKENSON,c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Fiilimiii Comi’y*
4Y T 11 ERE AS John C. Mason, Administrator on the estate
V v of Win. D. Cole, upplies to me foi letters ol Dismission
from said estate :
These are,therefore, to cite and admonish all concerned to
be uml appear ut my office, within the time prescribed by luw
to show cuuse,it any they have, why suid letters dUmissory
should not be granted.
Given under my bund at office, this 20th dnv of March, 1845.
26 6111U WM. B. CARTER. C. C. O.
GLORG1A, Telfair County.
W HEKEAS Peter McEachin, Guardian for Andrew J.
Hargroves, upplies to me for letters of dismission
from said Guardianship:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all concerned to
come forward within the time prescribed by law, and slmw
cause, if any they have, why said letters ol dismission should
not be granted.
Given underiny hand, at office, this 7tli dav of March, 1845.
25 5t JNO. F. McRAE, c.c.o.
L^OI'R MONTHS afterdate application will be mado
F to the honorable the Inferior Court of Buldwin county,
while sitting ns u Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estute of Horatio Barksdale, deceased.
MARY BARKSDALE, Administratrix.
April 1st, 1845.28—(j. w. w. s.)
and everv description of property, ag
.CIS H. MURDOCK, Agent.
FRANCIS:
• 11,1644.
HOWARD & RUTHERFORD,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Apalachicola, Fla*
riPHE undersigned having commenced a General Commis-
. L sion Business ut Apalachicola, are now prepared to re
ef live and forward, store or sell, all cotton aud produce or
goods, consigned to them. Their personnl attention will be
grven to all business confided to their care.
THACKER B. HOWARD.
ADOLPHUS S. RU THERFORD.
Jan’y. 1845.
Robert D. Hall, 1
NOTICE.
* desirous of closing his old affairs
debtedto him by note. WINDSOR' LORD.
UjPP.S.—He is ready for 11 nv contract of carpentry work
tl lat he may be called on to do. Hu will be found ut Hull’s shun,
0 r on his work; anyhow call, and all will be served on fair
a nd reasonable terms for any kind of work usually done in
snehaahop. W. L.
JMilledgeville, March 4,1845. 23 tf
unty, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the real estate ofCaroline E. S. Munson, late of said county,
deceased. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
Wilkinson county, March 10th, 1845. 25
1710UH MONTHS after date, application will bo
F made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Wilkinson
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the real estate ol W iley Rutland, late of said county, deceas
ed. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
Wilkinaoncounty.March 10th,1845. 25
1 NOIJH MONTHS after date application will bo
mude to the Inferior Court of Wilkinson county, while
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to anil two lota of land
in Cherokee, belonging to the eatate of George Shioholser,
deceased, for the benefit of the creditors of aaid deceased.
W.J. SH1NHOLSER, Adm’r.
February 4,1845. 2d
F OUR MONTHSaffordateappUcaiion will be matin
to tha honorable Inferior Court ol Baldwin county whil.t
aiding for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell tho Landsba-
louging to ihe eatate of Mealiach Rogers, deceased, for the
benefit of the heiia and creditors of aaid deceased.
March 4th 1845.
WILEY F. ROGERS. ) ...
HEZEKIAH HOOF.ItS, jAamn-
LOOK HERE!
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS MADE CHEAP
TO ORDER, REPAIRING, cf-c. <fc.
T HE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Mil
ledgeville und its vicinity, that he hus bought all the
Slock &c. of Mr. Windsor Lord, and has taken tho shop for
merly occupied by him; and that he will carry on the
IB taking and Repairing of all kinds of
Furniture*
on reasonable terms to suit the times: and will nlso do any
thing iu the line of House Carpenters Work ; and hopes, by
•t rict attention to busmens, to get a share of public patronage.
Produce and Lumber of ull kinds will be received in pay
m<Pnt for any kind of work done by me, and with good refer
encea work may be had for notes made payable at Christmas.
^ ROB’T D. HALL.
P. S.—AII kinds of Paints can be had ready for uae. Glass
Cmt toan^ size, and Glazing done.
Also, Glass for Picture frames, Ate. of various sizes; Hard
ware Trimmings for Furniture, Ate., and Mahogany and
UBack Walnut Draw Knobs, Ate.
Ladies will pleuse call at Mr Newell’s Store, where they
will be conducted into the Shop and can see the Furniture.
R.D.H.
Milledgeville, Feb. 27,1845. 23 tf
Baldwin Inferior Court* ?
In Chambers, April 12th, 1845. (
O RDERED, That nn Election be held at the Court-house
in Baldwin County, on Tuesday, the 6th day of May next,
for a Justice of the Interior Court, in the place of Charles D.
Hammond, Esq. resigned.
A true extractfrom the Minutes, this 12th dnvof April, 1845,
29 4t WM. STEELE,Clk.l.C.
NOTICE.
T HE Subscriber will offer for sale on tiie first Tuesday in
May next, a new SULKEY and HARNESS; as good
as ever was made in the Stutc—warranted as such and sold
without reserve. H. P. HUMPHREY.
April 15. 29 4t
To Lawyers* Merchants. Mechanics*
Farmers* Public Officers* dec*
American Governmental Agency, Washington, D. C.
O N retiring from his official station as Assistant Postmas
ter General, John S. Skinner devotes himself to the
transaction of General Agency Business, particularly in
connection with the various Departments of the National
Government; businesss in which he is henceforth associated
with Henry O’Reiley.oF the State ot New York.
Persons in any part ol the United Stales, who have busi
ness to transact with either Department of the General Gov
ernment at Washington, or with any of the State Govern
ments, or who require researches tube made in the public re
cords an v where in the Union, cun have theirrequests prompt
ly attended to by addressing the undersigned.
Extensive acquaintance throughout the Union,consequent
on the long-continued connexion of both the undersigned
with the newspaper press, with the Post Office, and other pub
lic Organizations, will greatly facilitate the prosecution of
inquiries and transactions of business through their agency*
Lawyers, Public Officers, Contractors, ana others having
business arisiug under contracts, or under the pension, post-
office or patent laws; Merchants desiring remission of du
ties, dec ; Mechanics or Inventers requiring patents, and Far
mers havin g business with the General Lana Office, may find
this agency conducive to their interest in the way of prompt
ness and economy. Claims under treaties with the Indian
Nations or Foreign Governments also attended to.
(Special attention will be paid to those who wish to buy or
sell lands in] Virginia and other Southern States; and in
quiries from the North or South are respectfully referred to
our circular concerning “Agricultural Improvements in the
Southern States,’’ lately published in the Globe, Intelligen
cer, and other journals.
Letters must be post free to insure attention ; and may be
addressed to the subscribers either at Albany, New York, or
29-8t
EXECUTIVE
TVE BEPARTMENT* GAJ
Milledgeville, 30th December, 1844. j
I N pursuance nf the provisions of an Act assented to 27th
December, 1843. entitled M An Act to provide for the Edu
cation of the Poor” It is Ordered that the funds set apart for
•ach purpose be distributed to suob Counties as have made
returns to this Department, on aud after the Ut day of January
QUXt.
The distributive ahem of each county will be paid to any
parson presenting a certified copy of an order of the Inferior
Court authorizing such payment.
By the Governor. J. U. HORNE, S. E.D.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
J Monthly Journal devoted to the improvement of Southern
Agriculture.
X N issuing the Prospectus for tha Third Volume of the
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, the Publishers have the
high gratification of announcing to the public that they have
succeeded in engaging the services of
JAMES CAMAK, of Athens, Ga.
to conduct the editorial department of the paper. The high
reputation of Mr. C. as a gentleman, his acknowledged ubility
us a writer,bis varied acquirements in science, together with
the attention winch he bus long given to Agricultural Sci
ence and Improvement, afford the highest guarantee of the
future excellence of the work.
To the friends of Agriculture, therefore, throughout the
Southern States, we address ourselves, to invite their co-oper
ation in extending our circulation, to enable us to meet the
increased expenditure we now make to render our journul
worthy the patronage of an intelligent Agricultural commu
nity. To you, then, friendsof Agriculture, the future destiny
of the "Southern Cultivator” is committed, and if you will
that it shall be sustained, it will be. Will you not, then, eve
ry man of you, “put your shoulders to the wheel” and aid us
in an enterprise which contemplates the melioration of the
condition and permanent prosperity of the Agriculturists of
the Southern States? Each and all of you cun aid us if you
will. Will you do it ?
The work will be published Monthly, on the first of each
month, (instead of semi-monthly, as heretofore,) iu quarto
form, and each number will contain SIXTEEN pages of
matter, just double the amount in the present form. By this
arrangement, the subscriber will have his volume in Twelve
numbers, and will hereby be subjected to only hnlflhe postage
he now pays. The first number of the third volume will be
issued ou the first of Janunr.v, 1845.
TERMS.
One copy, one year, $1 00
Six copies, * “ 5 00
Twenty-five copies, 20 00
One hundred copies, 75 00
The Cash System will be rigidly enforced in all enses; and
in no instance will the paper be sent unless the CASH ac
companies the order. DJ'AU subscriptions must commence
with the volume.
PREMIUMS OFFERED.
The publishers, desiioiis of expressing their gratitude in &
more tangible form than by mere acknowledgements to their
numerous friends who may make an effort to extend their
circulation, offer the following premiums to those who may
send them the greatest number of subscribers to the Third
Volume, up to the first of March next.
For the largest number, not less than 100, a SILVER
GOBLET, with appropriate Agricultural designs
and inscriptions, worth ... $25 00
For the next largest number, not less than 80, a similar
GOBLET, worth
111.
10 00
For the next largest number, not less than 65, a simi
lar GOBLET, worth -
IV.
For tho next largest number, not less than 50, Lou
don’s Encyclopedia of Ayiiculture,” worth
For the next largest, not lessthnn 40, “Johuaon’s En-
cyclopsdia and Dictionary of Rural Affuirs,” worth 5 00
For every man who sends us 30 subscribers, the two
back volumes of the Southern Cultivator, handsome
ly bound.
Allcommiinicstions designed for publication must bs ad
dressed (postpaid) to James Csmak, Esq. Athens, Ga., and
those on business; to the publisher* at Augusta.
1. W, A W. 8. JONES.
LTAe it ie desirable 10 regulate our issue by the number
ofsebeeviberefor the volume, we desire all persona who ob
tain subscribers to send us the names as early aa possible.
Dec. 19,1844. . 19 if
NEW YORK CltYiDVERfSiiNU
WM. T. JENNINGS & CO
DRAPERS AND TAILORS
IMPORTERS OF ’
CLOTHS, CASSIM1SRE8, VESTING8
FANCY DRESS ARTICLES, &c,
281 BROADWAY, AMERICAN HOTEL,
NEW YORK.
T O thui. vkiting the Oltv of Now York, rtquirio* r
menu, * renewed .olictution i. offered lor tlien, in . t
..id examine onr Stock of New and Fn.hion.6le GoW. S
Hpnng and Hummer wear,comprising an assortment urn!!?
pnseea tu nchnea. .nd v.rietj.and wl,Tcb will he rn.de lo o jl'
in a eirie eecond to no liouac in the Trade, at price. JuJ?
muM oiler Bitch inducement! to the Caab purchaser ..
not fail to lie appreciated. fl **
March 26,1645.
2G3 n
Neto- York City Advertisement.
FRINGES, TltimmiKGS, & (
D. A. BOOTH,
lOO William Street, New-York
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER
O F FRINGES, for Uressea, Curtaitu, Carrietrr. R,
dec. Gimps, Dre«» Ccril mid Tasaeile Zephyr vleX
Canvaee, dtc. Coat Corde, Clonk Taeaele, dtc. Allkind l
Binding* and Fancy Trimminga-A large arrurtto,., «°r
White Cottun Fringe., dec. dec. fc
He inviten attention to hia aeeorunent, which will hek
full during the aeaaon, aa he will be receiviug the ne»..,. f !
moat fn.hiunul.le style*. 8
Offered by the Package or otherwise.
Teftlia and pricca shall he euch as to giro eatiifactk,.
D7AII kinds of IrintmiogB tuada to order.
Feb. 4, 1815. 19 i 3l
New-York City Advertisement.
DRY GOODS l DRY GOODS!’
BARNUM, MORRIS & MCNIGHT
It* Pearl Street, New-York,
IMPORTERS Atilt JOBBERS OP
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Purchosers of Cloths, Cauimercs, Sattmrh, Drtn Gao
Print., Linens, Drillings, btbeetings, .Shirting, i|T“
< roods, Laces, Hosiery, Cloves, tihowts, Stc.iyc., are'rasnlr
f ullv invited to examine their extensive assortment Ji ,
vrill be sold at extremely LOW PRICES for Ca'ru
APPROVED CREDIT. 01
Their Block will be found full and complete, aaik...
receiviug goods from AUC’ITON DAILY, and they .olv!
t he attention of buyers with the fulleet confidence rstiX'
t bat they can oiler them the elrongeat inducements ’ Kl
Jan.31,1845. 17 i.6i-MtT
New York City Advertisement.
PRINT WAREHOUSE
IN NEW YORK.
To supply tho city & interior trade by the piece or packag
No. 44 CEDAR STREET,
Cnear william-st.)
L EE Sc BREWSTER give notice to Dealers in Dry Good*
that they have removed.their WARE-HOUSE forPKIN
TED CALICOES EXCL US1VELY, from Pearl to44 cX
Street. By confining their attention to PRINTS ON Li 1
>Sc B. are enabled to exhibit an amiorinient far eorpaMtar io»
over before offered in America—and to Bell at it low
®nd generally LowRR, than those whose attention is divide*
timong a large variety of article*.
The-Stock consists of several thousand Pattiiniaa
COLORS, EMBRACING KVEKY VARIETY or
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PRINTS
fin market—many styles of which are got up exclusively for Am
oten sales,and cannot be had elsewhere, except in teeosdkssisi
Dealers in Prints will find it for their interest to eximiM
this stock before making their purchases—they will hare the
advantage oilearning the lowest market price,and coxipu-
ing all the desirable styles in market side by side.
Catalogues of pricos, corrected with every variation of Ru
market,are placed in the hands of buyers.
Octa.8,1844. 2 tf
FANCY AND STAPLE SILKS.
WILLIAMS, RANKIN &PENMMAN,
No. 62 WILLIAM STREET.
CORNER OF CEDAR STREET,
XVBW YORK.
W OULD call the attention of Dealers to their very extra,
sive and full assorted IStock of
FALL STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
which have been bought at the last Auction Sales alpri
cca far below the coat of importation, and which they ujft
at a small advance, for cash or approved notes.
Their stock will be found to comprise every article io every
variety of price ond style; and they solicit the cHreful atten
tion ol buyers,satisfied that as it regards both, they cauofcr
the strongest inducements, Tbeirassortment of
CASHMERES, CRAPES & MUSLIN DE LAINE8
comprizes new and elegant patterns of all qualities and litut
styles; also,
CASHMERE AND BROCHE SHAWLS,
Long and square; Kabyle,damask and plaid Woollen French
Shawls; Thibet black and colored do.; Muslin de Liine,pUi&
satin bordered and embroidered do.; also,
BONNET AND CAP RIBBONS,
in gveat variety,at present low rates; with a general
ment ofMilinery Goods ; also,
PLAID, PLAIN COLORS & BLACK ALPACCAS,
Cotton aud silk warp, a very extensive assortment; tocethM
with all the various styles of DRESS GOODS, Lace Goods,
White Goods,Linen-Cambrics end Cumbric Uaudiiercbilk,
Aic.&u. In
DRESS GOODS
they can show a great range of styles, in Rich Printed Cral*
mere d’Ec.osse, of the latest Paris patterns; Tiesans, Crap*
De Luines, Muslin De Laines of Purls styles, never befert
offered.
Alpaccas, Bombazines, Black and Blue Silk, low and high
priced.
SILKS—Canieleon Brocade Silk* ; Cameleon BisesI*
Striped Silks ; Plain and Satin Striped Helleniennes BU*k
itnd Blue Black Sutin Slriped anu Brocade fi cured Silk*»
iSatin Striped Gros Granies ; Black and Blue Black Groaw
• Swifs, Italian Lustrings; Gros de Khiiius; firmd’Afri^uss
IBIack aud Blue Black Satins. Also,
MILINERY GOODS
in every variety, comprising Bonnet Silks *n:l J 5 **' 1
lirely new styles, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, rich Fan -
new designs Bonnet Velvets, plain colors, Black -ail klw
Black, fig’d shaded plaid ; cut and uncut.
LACES.
Cap Laces in great variety, of new and elegant palterir
Trimming Laces and Lace edgings, black and white; Silk,
Lisle, Guipure,Mechiri,Brussels,&c,
Thread Laces and Edgings, French, German and Esglbh*
SHAWLS.
Rich Cashmere and Brouhe Long and square ShnwlujThib**
ibyle, Plaid, W oollen, Nell, Ac. «c.
Muslin De Lnine,Kabyle, Plaid, W oollen, Nett, Ac.
SILK SHAWLS—Dark Cameleon, Satin Slriped,fig or> *
&,c.
GLOVES AND MITTS,
In every variety, for Gentlemen, Ladies, and Missel. jfW*
of the roost approved manufacture, Biich, Merino, WoolWi
Silk, Lace, Filet, Egyptian, India Rubber, Ac. .
Their stock will be found to comprise a full assertowaid
oil the various small items needed, and tliev Invite the •U* 9 j
lion of Buyeis, with the fullest confidence turn they can nf
everv want in their liue.
.5,1844.
greoerTbeall^
FACTORS
And Commission MerchssOi
No, IU, Bay Sired,
«sTiun*a
C. A.Geeinkiu
W. A.Bkxll. 51 tf S»pt H.
P 'k
GEORGIA, Crawford County.
TH IS day Jattut. Whittle, of 577lh tJi»'*'
tolled before me a sorrel mare, with • blar
faro, and two fore feet white: four feet •>*
Iff If or ten inches high—supposed to be tlii’Wj***
sUrasJhranw fourteen years old, her left hiu knocked do**
B erceivublv appraised by James Beeland, Eeq. nod Jscso
. Whiltuker, to ten dollars. . _
F. R. TURNER, J f'
March 5<h, 1845.
Clerk 1 s Office of the Inferior Court of Crawford
I certify the above is a true extract from the Kstray d®**
of snid county*
March 6th, 1845.
JACOB LOWE,
24 3l
GEORGIA* Warren county*
EVANS MoCRARY, of said coasty,^
k>(urc me a bay inare, between fourtee* .
iHiV fifteen bands high,twelve year* old. * * ^
her forehead, bolh bind feel white ju*(
aikaalLft the hoof, souiewhat grey about the *u«*
occasioned bv the collar, Appraised by Nathaniel
and Spivy FuMer, ir. at thirl/ dollar*, llii* ITlb J*J » 7
1845. SPIVV FULLER. LP.
Cln k's Office, Inferior Court oj Warren
I certify that the above is a true.extraclfrollllk«*»* , ••
Book of aitid county. .. , n
JAMES PILCHER, U.1.C-
Is
F,b. 24,1645.
EMPEROR.—Tlra ‘"IT'S
J nek Einpeitir will itiud •' »'> ''tL*
Milledgeville, the present Spring*
who are desirous lo have colts by
have a chance sit reduced price, en
th. or in.ur.Be,. Ft«
club will >t!k! ! conitderabl!
Forth., inform.lion