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L. MAMUI 0- •> *iwr><>] "i t i HWfcrrtVRBB WITH A BOA CON3TROC. '' •' t ‘ ' v TOR. Ctp,. e —. nr H.r M.jroty*. 84th Foot, wn. OM ul'th* moat iirtirfiiiigable .purttmen I enrmrt «Mt,ud lb« anttre lima thm- crotd ba tpnr. tSTfrotri regimental duty, wm |M»«ud in the jnnsItM. ft. w.< h man ofvnat perttoiml strength, cuula un. (fol^o any degree pf ftnlguo ; in short, puaseaaod n jkr&cily Iron comiitution. Whan upon one ofhla excursion!), Capt. C ■■■ htppsnodtu bo passing the night at n small village Mlhe Wynsud jungle, when a ryit who had beun •Wsory late searching for a stray bullock, came to tell him ofa large cheetul or spotted deer, which h0 had watched to its lair. He had also hoard Oom sever the villagers ihnta large snake had been seen rat times til that neighborhood, ilu started Mtordingly after hia game at daybreak, accompa nied by the villager and a favorite dug, which rare ly'left Ilia heels unless ordered. After proceeding •bout half a mile through very donao jungles, and being as the villager supposed, ncut the spot where the cheetul had laid down, Capt. C of u sud- MUMfFI 1 »*UI. iaMunr nvst, •f Kswtuee, utv/lbb be said, ee Ibedral Tuvaday ial eVT, bstbieikaCaert-hsvsfeeerte tbs lust faunas Meets,tbs follswIaglweiwrlT, to wit i A eases nan, aamsUIssss, sImwiW yea-sold; lavMw, as ths properly of War. H. rrttehsrd, te sstirty a C to lr«:« Hants ri.Mrlar Cssrt, is Ibvsr et ISstomoo tin-.* Prttcb.nl, pi. Jssspb A. It. Turner sad VVm. D. r-srshtll, •seurily on sppsal. JAS. W. MAPPlN, Sh.rHT. •lav >7. 1843. ' 33 tits MnyW, 1845 den missed his dog, and hearing a rustling hi the t M»\ :’7tli,isi5. bushes ehnul ten yards ofT, accompanied hy a wliini faring noise, he turned in that direction, and saw, what host first glanco look for a tiger, from its color,a mixture uf black and brow n, but sunn di— covered whnl the monster really was—a huge enormous boa constructor, which had seized his poor Juno and, was at tho moment crushing her to •toms io its terrible coils. The native who was with him saw whut it wns likewise, and immedi ately fled. Capt. C ■— ■ afterwords described the appearance of the reptile, when thus coiled round his dog, as somewhat resembling a barrel, •eery portion in violent muscular motion, and he distinctly heard the bones of the poor animal cruel; id succession within its embrace. Ai last tin: mon ster raised its head, fixed two glaring eyes on Capt. C———, who in another moment, might, per. chance, have been fascinated by their deadly gleam, but with unerring uim he placed two halls in its forehead. Their effect was not, however, ns lie expected, fatal, and tho snake instantly uncoiling itself from its victim,came straight ntCupi. C , who, of course, took to flight, but so thick was a lee jungle that ho found the animal gniniig <m him, from the noise it made among tho bushes; and therefore sought shelter in t tree, reloading his gun with all possible expedition. Whether the reptile followed him by sight or smell, he could not judge but Capt. C wns only just prepared for u so «ond discharge when tlte bon reached tlic tree,end instantly twining itself round the stem, would have soon seized him, hut fortunately a; the next shot ho blew out built its eyes wiln a charge of DB ; yet tbeugh the snake njipeneed for a moment stunned, it eliil centiiracd its efforts to reach him, until by repented shots it was incapacitated from rising, not, (hough, till Capt. C ■ —had completely emptied his powder flask, and beeven then did not venture (0 descend, as the reptile continued coiled round (he tree, occasionally by a muscular movement showing that-its vital powers were not wholly ex tiucl. At length, after some hours' solitary confine, ment on lies perch, and shouting until he was Imarse for aid.*Capf C had the satisfaction to see a number of villagers arrive, by wlxxn the monstrous animal was completely destroyed. Capt. C—— had ■no means of accurately measuring its length but bv a piece of stick which tho natives suid was a cubit long, and he declared that it measured up wards of thirty of these, and .vus much thicker than one of his ownthighs which were of n make that would have well become the fenther fie for. dftomeaof any Lifeguardsman ! Tho head of the boa waa cut oif by his orders, and sent to the Hon. Mr. Colo, then resident ut Mysore, and its eitor. noousijaw still may possibly be in existence at the Mysore Residence. 'Indian Love Talk.—The editor of the South Carolinian once hart aa opportunity for daily inter. 'Course with the Choctaws, and he improved it hy acquiring their language, which he describes as quite the most musical of all the aboriginal longues, balding much tho same relation to the others, as the Italian to other European languages. It is of course, therefore, well adapted for making love, and the editor has preserved among his memorada the following specimen of the aptitude of u young stvagefor the persuasive eloqticnco of passion. It loses, he assures us, some of its softness in trans. forring it into English. “Falla, the Rnlen,” knew how to “fetch them from their mammas THE LOVP. TALK OF FALLA, THB BATEN, A young Chief of Nuna tooy-n, to To kea, Ihe While Rote of the Prairim. Sister, the arrow that flics from a broken how is untrue,and the course of the fragile bark unsteady —yetmore faithless than these are the promises of the pale faces. Sister lislon—You are deceived —Henry Mingo has a doublo heart, and has talked with n forked tongue of the swift Deer of the Hills A-d the bounding Buffaloes of the Prarie to another. Does ha not hunt towards the sunny South T Does lw not often encamp near the valley of Liatunuh ? Hit exploits are now sung by tho tribe of the Hold en Level, and his name is now numbered amongst iu warrior*. Sister two moons hence nod a squaw will darken the door of his wigwam! Btilgrieve not—is not my wigwam empty ? There is no one to light my pipe, or to nurse my maize lieid. Will you come to my assistance 1 Will yon sleep upon my Buffalo bod t If so, come, and i will love you while the stars twinkle and the rivers run ! Crawford July MhcrUt 'a hiile. W ILL b* sold before tbs Court-house door in the town of Knoxville, Crawfoid county, on lire tint Tuesday iu JULY next, within the legal bourn of#tils, the following pro* I* tty, to wlti Ons lot of land, number ons hundred and sixty, in the sixth district of originally Houston, now Crnwlmd county; levied on as the properly of William Campbell to satisfy fi iu« issue* out of tho Intel ior and Superior Courts of said county in fa* vor *» r ’’teott At Carlin rt ami others vs William Campbell.— Property pointod out by Plaintiff’* attorney. Onotregio woman named Jinny, about thirty-five or flirty years old,and her child Louisa, about nix yenrs old; levied on to suliify a fi lit fetmed out uf the Superior Court ol Craw ford county. Ruben 15. Smiley, endorser, vk. William Camp bell and A." J. Preston, security on appeal. Property pointed out by IMaiiiiitr. Lot nf laud non.bor one hundred and sixty-I wo, in the sixth District of originally lloiretoti, now Ciawfird county, levied on ha the properly of Jesne Harper to Satisfy u fi lit (rout Crew lord Inferior Court inftvor of Hit nisi Goodman vs Jesse Harper. Suid land pointed out by Plaintiff*. EWELL WEBB, I). Sheriff. i Crawford July l*osfpoiicd Sale. ' \\ 11.1, bo sold before the Couit House door in the town I M of Knoxville, on lire first Tiutnduy in JULY next, wilhiu tho itsoiil hours of sole, the following property, to wit: One half of lot number 20!) and half of lot number 144, i in the7th District offoniretly Houston, now Crnwlmd conn* , t v ; levied on ns the property of William Campbell to satisfy | li las is-ued out of the Inferior Court of said county in favor of Scott do Cnrhnri and others vs suid Campbell. Property puiuted out by i'laiiitilftf attorney. JAMES DEELAND, Slut iff. 35 Wilkinson Mortgage Sltcriil’n Sale. W ILL he Hold ut the Court house door in the town of I wiutoii, on the first TnesdHv in JULY next, be tween the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One house nod lot iu the town of Irwiuton, whereon An* ffiHtun A. Cullens resided on the sixth day of May, 1843, two lots of I mid in said county, containing four hundred and ei^h* ty-live acres, more or less, kuovyn aa lots number ninety-nine mu! seventy-two, iu the third District of said -county, uml lot nit'nhm twenty eight ill tho 4th District of said county; all let ird oil loea’li tv uuo mortgage fi fa issued out of the JSupe- tiur Court of said county in favor of Millrr, Ripley Sc Co. vi suid Augustus A. Culliu*. Property pointed out iu said mort gage. W. W. BEALL, Sheriff. April S3, 1845. 31 ids Si orantiHTiis «n.r <i.j« «pi<ii*»ti«» »»!>• rotate wftlt,tire PHt*. feMtif mfe rreuaty, tfecM. on eouuty, while altlfug Tin ordinary Ml, lit. mlAblitflnltu Ptlcv, («■' JACOB KU1MI M«yi7iM»q. |,T0CUfll01VTIlS«'t«r l lmr’,p^|.'.tt"nwim,em.(t. I* t® ih( fc.nur.Wtt the Ihfarinf Cuurt ufU.llwlli oou.ljr, whit, .illiii, «. » Vuurt of UrJiuory,7ur l,,v« to .ell tii® l.iulstieluuftnr to Itir ..tty.of I Inr.lpti Hsrk.tlulo.dacaarait. MARY UAUKSIULE, Admiui.tntrix. April lit, 1845. !W~fo- W. w. ».) CITATIONS I/OilIt MONTHS afterdate, application will be V made to ilie Honorable Inferior Court of Wilkinson jiiuuly, while silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Caroline E. d* Munson, late of said county, deceased. JOHN ciAllTH, Adin’r. Wilkinson comity, March 10th,l845. *5 1 ~AOUlt iflOMi'IIM after date, application will be * made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Wilkinson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate o( W iley Rutland, late of said cohnty, d«“ ed. Wilkinson county,Mr JOHN 3.Ml 1 11, Adni’i e.lt mth ,1845. 'J5 I ^OUR MONTHS uftcr dale application will be . inado to the InlVtrior (Jourt «»f Wilkinson county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two lots of land in Cherokee, belonging in the estate of George Shiuliolser, deceased, lor the benefit of the creditors of said deceased. W.J. aiUNUOLBER, Adtu’r. February 4,1845. ‘*RI I JOb lC MONTHS alter date, application will be made to the Honorable the I uferior Court of Wil kinson comity, wlieuaitliug for ordinary purposes for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate of James King, late of said county, deceased. JAMES KINNEY, Ex’r. April 19th, 1845. F OUR MONTllSaftr.rdale.ipp Mention will he inado to the honorable Inferior Court of Baldwin couuty whilo silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Landsbe* longing to the estate of Meshacli Rogers, deceased, for the benefit of the lieita anil creditors of said deceased. WILEY F. ROGERS. ) , • HEZBKIAI1 ROGERS, J March 4th 1845. 23 Notice to Debtors and tcreditors. A I.L persons indebted to the estate of Benjamin Exnm. late of Wilkinson county,deceased, ure hereby requested to make immediate payment; and all persons having demand By Will against said estate May 27, 1845. ill render them in agreeably to law. WILLIAM A. HALL,Ado 35 fit Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons having demand? against the estate of Caroline E.S- Mansoii, uie requested to tender them in terms of the law! Hnd those indelred to said estate are also requested to coine forward and settle the same. . , . JOHN SMITH, Adtn r« Wilkinson county, May 7th, 1315. 33 fit Butts July SlicritT’s Males. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in JULY next, before the Comt*housc door in the town uf Jackson, Butts county, within the legal hours of sale, tlm following property,Co wit: One ho ml red tines of laud, and the crop on the same, whereon John Binith formerly lived, adjoining Robert Lawson; levied tm im the property of Benjamin Huri^son, to satisfy u fi ft issued from the Inferior Court of Butts county in favor of Jo.-eiih H. Scranton and Albert W. .Smith vs Alves II. White, am! Beniamin Harrison and Hampton T.Dicken,indorser. One hundred«oeaiid h fourth acresof laud, adjoii ing lauds of Holiest W.. Sini:h and others; levied on ns the property of Williuui l'.Hill,t<r. satisfy n fi la issued from a josiice’sCourt in favor oi' WiMism Fulghuni vs William P. Hill. Levy made nod returned to uie hy u Constnlilc. 11. II. DOSS, Sheriff May 27,1845. 35 tds Never Yield.—Never yield to discourngin^ circumitance*, if you can po.siblv lielp it. If vour protpect* ire discouraging, don’t look sud and re. fox your eflbrt®. Wlial mo is it to ait down and weep at the misfortunes of life ? Up again and go at it, and foil again if you cun’i do better; but don't •top to cry. Don’t lufler your sorrowful feelings to gain the ascendancy, and sliow your teetii and ■nap at yotir best friondi. Who will assist you ? Who will not pass you by and cry, “Let liiin a. lone !" Make the best of everything. Be a true pbilo,. opher, and take life aa it comes, with a storm to day and a sun to-morrow. Then you will succeed— there is no question of it—you must succeed, where • thousand foil who lack courage and euery, nod yield to tlte first breath of adversity.—Portland Tribune. Some few weeks since a young man, nn only son of a widowed mother, eloped with a facinating and youthful msried woman from litis slate. The tluy before the parlies left for the west, lie became the possessor of about $15 ,000, having just rcnclted manhood. The husband of the recreant wifu is a resident of New York, and a few days after, visit. edTroy, expressing but little regret, and remark ing that the youngster must pay an equivalent fur what he had carried awey with him. We perceive by the New Orleans papers that the parties have reached that city, via the Ohio and Mississippi riv en, where ilia Lothario was arrested by an agent of the injured husband, on a suit uf $20,000. The •Utter was finally compromised by the parties, the new husband paying the nld one $5000. thus veri fying the old adage, that “fair excbutigu is no rob- bisry,”—N. Y. Exprett. PgovtNs am Alibi.—A clergyman at Cambridge preached a sermon which one of his auditurs com mended. “Yes,” suid a gentleman to whom it was mentioned, “it was a good sermon, hut lie stole it.” This was told to the preacher. He re routed it. and called upon the gentleman to retract whet he had said. -I am not,” said the aggressor, “rery apt to ralruct niy words, but iu this instance twill. I suid you had stolen the sormun. I find I waa wrong, for on returning home and referring to the book whence I thought it was tokon, I fount) it then.”—-Otitic' itlonttfoincry July Sheriff Sales. W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in Mt. Vernon MontSnmery county, on the first •'uesday in JULY next, within the usuulbutirs of sale, tho following properly, to wit: Four lots of Iftiid, known by the following numbers, 81,219, 232, and 252, all Uittg in the 11 tli District of formerly Wil kinson, now Montgomery county,containing 202J acre’s each, more or less; all levied on as the property ofGeorgo W. Rob inson, to satisfy one fi fa issued from n Court of Common Ritas in the City of Augusta, in favor of Isnnc A. Hiblerv-. said Robinson. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s nttornevs. J.M. WALL. SlierilV. May 8>li, 1845. 34 Notice to Debtors and Creditors# A LL persons having demands against the estate of Wiley Rutland tire r« quested to rendei them in terms of the law; and those indebted to said estate are requested to come forward and s* tile the same. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r. Wilkinson county, May 7tli, 1845. 33 fit Thomas Battle, Prnpounder of the] Appeal in Warren mil of Elizabeth Flewellen, dcc'd., | Superior Court vs. } from the decision of Sarah Persons, and ) | the Court of 1 Caveators. 1 Montgomery July SlicrifT’s Soles. W ILLhe mid before the Court-house door at Mt. Vernon Montgomery Couuty, 011 the first Tuesday in JULY next, within tire usual hours of sale, the following proper tv to wit: 200acres of pine land, more or less, lying on the waters of Bobtail, in the 51st Company District; also,one pitied horse, nine or ten years old; all levied on as the properly of John Phillips, to satisfy one fi fa issued front the Superior Court in favor of Robert L. Troup. Property pointed out bv the de fendant. SOLOMON R. WILLIAMSON, D. Sheriff. April 26th, 1845. 31 Telfair July Sheriff’s Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Jacksonville, Telfair county, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow- the property cf Mrs. Rebecca Dopson, to satisfy a fi fu from iScriven Superior Court in favor of Edward II. Dnpsoti vs Mrs. Rebecca Donson. The Jacksonville Academy, levied on os the property of the Trustees of said Academy, to satisfy h fi fa from Telfair Superior Court in favor of William Jones and William L. Church vs said Trustees. WILLIAM ELLIS, Sheriff. May 23,1845. 3« Lucy llnddie, $ oarcuii/ra. J Ordinary. I T being represented to this Court that Williutn Rattle re sides in Shelby county, State of Tennessee, that Edwin D. Whitehead, mid Rebecca Whitehead, his wife, 1 aside in Green eotinU, Stale of Alabutuu, that the ubove staled cuse is now pending in this Court (or triul—lt is on motion ordered, that the said William Buttle, Edwin D Whitehead and Re becca Whitehead show enuee, on or before the first day of the next Term of this Court, why said will should not be proven in solemn form; and 1 hut a copy ot this rule lie served unsaid j parties In publication in one of the public gazettes of this State once a month for four mouths; nnd it is lurther ordered, I that a paper containing said publication he deposited in the I Post Office to the address of William Buttle, Portersville, I Tipton county, and to Edwin 1). Whitehead and Rebecca I Whitehead, to tlm Court-house iu Green couuty, Alabama, at leust 30 days before said Court. GEORGIA, ) Clerk*s Office Superior Court of said Warren county. ( County. I, James Pitcher, Clerk ol the Superior Court of said coun ty, ao hereby certify that the above is u true copy of an origi nal order taken amt entered upon the mimitrs of said Court, at the April Term of the suinc, 1845—tliis, the Slat day of Apiil, 1845. JAMES PILCHER,Clk. S. C. See. 31 w4m [td] Ale net la T. Graham J Libel for Divorce in Telfair vs. > Superior Court, Alay Term$ Daniel S. Graham. ) 1845. I T appearing to the Court from the return of the Sheriff, that the Defendant iu not to he. found in the county of Tel fair; und it being also represented,tliul the eniddefendant re sides out of the State of Georgia ; It is, on motion, Ordered, that he appear and file his answer on or before the Thursday after the Imiith Monday iu October next, or be. considered iu defunlt; uml I hut service of this rule he perfected by a monthly publication iu one public gazette of this Stum,for three months before the next Tenn ol this Court. WILLIAM W. PAINE, May 1st. 1845. Attorney pro petitioner. The above is a true extract from the Minutes of Tollair Superior Couit, May 3d. 1845. 33 iii3iii J NO. F. McRAE, Clerk. Telfair July SlierifT’s Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Jacksonville, Telfuir countv, outlie first Tuesday in JULY next, within the legal hours of aalc 1 lie following property,to wit: One lot of land No. 223, in the 7th District of originullv Wilkinson, now Telfuir county, containing 20*J acres, more or less; levied on as Ihe property of Johnson J. McFarland, to satislv a fi fa from Montgomery Superior Court in favor of Joseph Hubbard vs Johnson J. McFarland. JAMES BUTLER, I). Sheriff. May 23, 1845. 36 tds VV Administrator's Sale. ILL be sold at (lie late residence of Reddin Rawlins, deceased, on the second day ol J uly next, the follow ing property, to wit: 4 head uf Horses, 50 “ Stock Cattle,more or lees, 100 ** ** Hogs, “ “ 40 “ Sheep, “ *• 1 barrel of Sugar, Plantation Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and many other articles too tedious to mention. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and cirdilors ofsaid deceas ed. JAS. W. RAWLINS, Administrator of Reddin Rawlins, deceased. Telfair county, Muy 21,1845. 36 Administrator’s Sale, A GREEABLY to an order ol tlte Interior Couit of Wil kinsou county, while sitting for ordinaly purposes, will he sold before the Court-bouse door in Irwiuton, in said coun ty, on the first Tuesday in August next, on« negro woman, 11 first rate house woman, by the name of AI ill y. and ouc-tliiid part ol a first rule negro fellow, by the name of Shade, belong ing to the estute of Curolim E. S Mattson, dcceused. Terms niude known on the duy ot sale. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r. May 7th, 1845. 33 ids Administrator’* Kale* A GREEABLY to un order uf the Inferior Court of W’il j\ kiiiRou county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold betore the Conn-house door in Irwiuton, Wilkinson county, on the first Tuesday in August mxt, u negro wutnnn Maty and child, and one hundred one and one-fourth acres ot pine land, belonging to the estate ot Wiley Rutland, lute oi suid county, deceased. Termsmadc known on the day of sale. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r. May 7th, 1845- 33 tds Administrator's Sale. B Y virtue ofa decree in Chancery, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in July next, before (he Court-house door in ihe town of Koine, ioFloyd county, lot No. seventy, in the 24ill Dint, of originullv Cherokee, now Floyd county, belong ing to the estate of VYillium Taylor, late of ftctvtun county, deceased. Tei ms oil the da v ofsulc. WILLIAM HOLLINGSWORTH, Adm’r. April 22d, 1846. 31 td [wdl] Administrator's Sale* B Y VIRTUE of a n order of the Honorable thelnfarior Court ol Wilkinson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold before the Court-house door, in the town of Irwiuton, in said county, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, two slaves,to wit: Louisa,u woman about 20 years ofsge, nnd her jnlant child. Sold as the property of Benjamin Kxuin,denensed, lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of suid deceased. Terms of ssle nindc known on the day. WILLIAM A. HALL, Adm’r. May 27,1845. 35 ids FOR SALF, T I4IIKE FINE NORTHERN MADE IIUOC.IES, will, harness to match. Also, u good second-bund SULKEY and harness. OTIS CHILDS. Milledgevillo. March 4,1845. 23 tf FOR SALE, Lot, No. 611, in ill . Section,of Cobh county. 'I'be ubove lot will be sold on reasonable terms, by immediate application at this Office. May 6,1845. 33 tf JOHN RUTHERFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Apiil 15. 29 (l MACON. C-o. WILLIAn K. DeOEAWBHBIBD ATTORNEY at law, Blakely. Early Cenaty, Geo. Rsrxflixcif—Han. Stnhorn Jomt,Hon, W.T. CM quilt, lion.A. henon.Uon. JattphStwgii.JohnSchity. and Henry L. Binning Etqrt, H ' r HEAD QUARTERS,; Milledgeville, lUlli April, 1845. \ To the Colonels or Commandants of Regiments composing the Second Brigade of the Third Division of Georgia Alii• ilia. W HEREAS a vacancy has occurred by the resignation of Robert Tuvlor, Brigadier General uf the Second Brignde of the I'liirtl l)ivisinn of the Militia of this State:— Now, in order that said vacancy may be filled, end in pursu ance of law, 1 have thought proper to issue this, my procla mation, hereby ordering you, tho said Colonels or Command ants of Regiments, to cause an election to be held on fSWur- dug, the twenty eighth dag of June next, at the several places ot holding elections in your Regiments, ns are now estab lished by law for holding rleciious for members of the Gen eral Assembly, giving due notice thereof, for the election of a Brigadier General to fill the vacancy aforesaid.. And I do further order, that returns ofsaid election be made to Head Uusrlers, in ilia time prescribed by law. By the Cominsnder-iu-Cliief. 30 tf JOHN H. BROWN, Aid-de-camp. TIN PEATE AND WIRE. T HE subscriber being encaged for the last thirty yean in the manufacturing of TIN WARE, Ac., in connexion with Ilia other mercantile busiueaa, at Greenville C. H..80. Cn^hss now made arrangements at the North, which will en able him to kespoonatantly on hand, in Auguata,Ga.a large supply of Tilt Plate, Wire, and otbor articles in the tinuiug line,which will be aold for Cask it the fewest prices. Or ders addressed to Meesre. Dunham A Bleak fey, Augusta. Gi. will be promptly attended to. B« DUNIIAB. May 27. 35 4t OM*he Georgia Journal, Milledgeville; Boutlrero Whig, Athens; end Bouthei* MUcrlfeny, Madison, will each give tho ubove four invert tens. YT appearing in the CdttVi by the t* srAsmfatfen i»r John K*' . .-.ngmedaapp Administration; ■ .. It is, iliirefora, Ordered, thnitbe Clerk of this Cfliurtdo wane e eiiMttonf,requiring all persons eouevrtted, to allow entire, it any they iuve,utt or before tlm first Monday in September neai. wny said letter* should not issue; uml that said citation be punlisncd iu uuo of tho gur.uttws ot this Blale, fur tho sputa ot six mouths. A true extract from the minutes, this 18tUdsv of January, 1845. 17 2tit JOH N W. W. »NBaD, c. c.o GEORGIA, Haiti win County. %.%/ IIEREAB Hugh Knox, Administratorde bonis non un f v the estate of^ Alexander Green, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission In,in said Admiiiisirulion : These are, therefore, to cite und admonish sll und singular tl»M kindred and creditors of suid dectmsed In bo and uppeur ut my o'fice within Ihe time prescribed bv luw,to?how cause, if aiiY tliev liuve, whv said letters should not be grunted. Given under inv Im nil ut office, l Ilfs I7tl»duy cf Dec, 1844. 12 0,6111 JOHN W. W. HNKAD, c. c.o. GEORGIA, BtiUlwiii Comity. W HEKEA3 Robert II. Mctcbsm, Executor un the talc ol Angeiinc Mear.luuu, deccaied,applies to me for letters of dismission from suid Executorship : Those urn therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred und creditors of suid dcceused. to pc and uppeur hi my office within the time prescribed bv law, to sin, w cause,it'unv they have,whv suid letters should not l,e grunted. Given uuderinv bund stoffice, ibis lltli duy of March.Hi 16. 21 in6u, JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c.c.o. Green B. Williamson] m George IV. Folds and { ^ c * William W. Folds. J I T appearing to the Court, that one of the Defendants, William W. Folds does not reside in the limits of tliid Btuln, it is ordered.thut service l,e perfected by publication of this Rule, ouco 0 month (or three months, in the Georgia Journal, before the next Term oftbis Court. JAB. A. MERIWETHER. Compll. Sol. True extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of Putnam County,March Term, 18(5. JAB. NICHOLSON, Clerk. May7th, 1845. 33 m3m ASIMJRST & HIO.11 ATARI, ATTOKNIES AT LAW, Ealonlon, <»a., Will practise in ail the Counties of the Ocmulgee Circuit, Dec.17. 12tr HOWARD A RFTlIFRFOltD, COMMISSION M CltC IIA NTS, Apalachicola, Fin- riMIK undrr.iciictt having coiijinenceiJ u (jeitcrnl Commit. I hiuii Uimineiui ut Apu lucbicoln, are now prepured to re- ,eiv« and forward, store or sell, all cotton and produce or ;onds,consigned to them. Their personal attention will be riven to ull business confided to their cure. THACKER B. HOWARD. ADOLPHUS S. RUTHERFORD. Jan’v.1845. HEAD QUARTERN, ? M illedgovillc, 13th Mtiy, 1815. ) To ihe Colonels, or Commandants oj Regiments composing the First Brigade of the First Division oj Georgia Militia. AMT’HE REAS, a vacancy has occurred by the death of ? V Charles R. Floyd, Brigu\!ier General of the First Brig- ude of the First Division of the Militia of this State: Now,in order t lint said vucancy may be filled, and iu pursuance of law. i have thought proper to issue this, my proclamation, hereby ordering vou, the said Colonels, or Commandants of Regi ments, to cause an election to bo held 011 Wednesday, the 23d day of July next, at the Severn I places of holding elections in your Regiments, «a are now established hy law for holding elections fot members of the General Assembly, giving due notiec thereof, for the election of u Brigadier Gcuerat to fill the vacancy aforesaid. And I do further order, that returns of said election be made to Head Quarters in the time prescribed by law* By the Commanuer-in-chief. 33 tf JOHN H. BROWN, Aid-de-camp. GEORGIA, Wilkinson County. W HEREAS Samuel Bragg, Administrator on the estate of Cornelius Bachelor,late of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismiseioti Iroir. suid Adiniiiistru These are therefore,to cite and ndmonisliullnnd singulor.tlie kindred und creditors of suid deceased, to be und appear st my office within tin- time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they liuve,why said letters should not be granted Given under my hand utoliice, this 24lli duy of Jun., 1815. Ill Bin A. B. RAlFOBD.c. c.o. GEORGIA, Wilkinson (Jointly. W HEREAS Ma»y 11 irks, Administratrix on the estate of Abner J. Hicks, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from suid Administration : , These are, therefore, iu cite and admonish all nnd singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and uppeur at my otfice within (lie time prescribed by law, to shew cuusc, if anv they have, why said letters should not he granted, iiiven under my hand,at office, this 10th day of Jan. 1315. 17 uifiin AlG. 11. RAlFORl), C. G. u. At tonne* rntcB* ,»«• „*ur $«* ever beat offered for in Georgia. SC WUNTWORTIIi furni.rlv iu >l..*ntftnr C. Ut It"," .lch.muk«r.| bu wuully ru.urnv.l Hum N.wVV.rk, witliu finr. .luck ut Watcbc, Jewelry, Ciaicd Ware, *r. Ac. COKSirriKG OK— Kupftior Gold and Silver Lever Wuicbrs, Gold Fob, Guard nnd Ladies Neck Uhum-, Gold,Silver ami Steel Spectucles, Gold nnd Silver Pencils, Ladies' nnd Gentlemen's Bread Pins, Finger Rings and Eur Rings, . Gold Buttons. Studs and Uiain bltd*?*, I tumble*. Ladies’ Fine GuldaudHuir Bracelets, Jet Gonitis, Hair Pins and Head Ornaments, Ac. Roger's Superior Pen and Pocket Knives, Razor’s ami Soissors. « - (•inti Pi.atk.1i C’astoBs, Cake Baskets nnd 4 undle sticks Uritlania ate, Fancy tiomls iVc.Ae. iVe. . F.tnbrai iug almost every article (i*ni.llv kept in his line, A LI. ofvvhicli i* EN TIRELY NEW mid ol the most Jashionnlde styl>' and best, quality**ud will be sold at prices which cannot /a«/to suit imrcliosers. , . \vnlrlies nnd Jewelry of every description re- aniied nt the snorted notice. All Watches repaired or sold will ha warranted to keep good time lor one year or the cash refunded. Wuiclms sent fium any part of the country will receive the same attention* nnd be repaired 011 a# reasonable , Watch Val.ec amt Jciceler, store adjoininfr that of Mr. Geo. A. Kimberly. Mulberry Street, .11A CON, Geo. Macon.Jun* 7.1915. Iu tf print warehouse IN NBVV YOSK. iratiastrslfiteu. L Ottsn wiLUAH.fT.) * * Kft *V r.Itt'.WH J KIt >ri.e ....lire loll.alrnl it H..I .Har h... fumintMl ,|„ i, W A«E | „K' n J' , 5 KjW, I KI, UAUUUtS KXCl Usivti.v, rijKirif.'i'Swl Mlrari. II, cuminui( tli.ir ali.iiiion iu fltlNT^ tff.^*i fc It .re rout, axl.ilut an ever helore offered in A met ten—and to M || u \ »*>j and okdk.kallt LowRK.ihaii those w|,osr aitii.sll 7 •'* among a large variety «f articb s. Tim Hiu.-k rutMbi. ofir.rtHxi. thuumxu h... CuLOIta, KM li KXCl Ml KVKK V v,|iu. TV ur T '*M »J| AMEUICAN AND FOKDUiN PRi N . ra mark.I-many styles »Jrehick arc got up “ m ,at ( t. audcauHol behad r/rrahere. eie,pt,T.Telr, I,.•«!«« in I’ruim uni iliul it f u , ih..r i To so own Dealers in Prints will iin«i it for the’iV ii.ii-rrst —. this stock before making their puicl.ases-tbrv V.tt advantage nt loan,mg tlm lowest ,„nrket ing all ihe deairable styfea in markets^, 1, ■'-*** Cfch ^ Ontu' market,.... , Oef. «. 1844. ••• "'"on Pin- i,V «j ( | r , 1 CWl t«i- Untalogties of prices corrected «ill, every va.L.t , arket.are pluecd iu the hands of buyers ’ flu. It IOI( » 2 if GEORGIA, WilktiiboiiCounty# W HEREAS Jutt.es 'Taylor,Guardian for the orphans of Thomas Taylor,deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from the Guardianship of 'i homas and Ardelissu Tavlor, two of said Wards: These nre,therefore, to cite and admonish all persons inter ested to he anti appear at my office, within the lime prescribed by law. to show cause.,if any they have, why suid letters of dismission should mil be granted. . Given under mv hand at otfice, this hit day of Jannnrv,1845. 15 utflm _ AUG.B. RAlFORl), c.c.o. GEORGIA. Wilkinson County. W HEREAS David Smith nod John Smith, Administra tors on the estate of Win. Smith, apply to mo for let ters of Dismission fimn said estate : These ere, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred und creditors i>f said deceased, to be and uppeur nt my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show cause, it any they buve, why said letters should not be grunted- Given under my hum), at office, this 7th day of April, 1845. 28 infill) * A. B. RAlFORD.c. c.o. GEORGIA, Wilkinson Conniy. W HEREAS James Wilcox,of Appling county,Georgia, applies to me for letters of Administration dc bonis non witli thn will annexed, on the estate of James Wilcox, lute of this county, deceased: These ure there (ore to rite nnd admonish nllnnd singulur the kindred mid creditors of said dtceased, to be nnd appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to show cause if any they have, why suid Icite.s should not bu granted. (liven undernty hand at office, this 5ih dav of May. 1845 33 5t AUG. B. It AI FORD, Clerk. GEORGIA) Wilkinson Cotmly. W > HEREAS Jacob Freeman, Administrator on the ea tats of Jeremiah Allen, lute ofsaid county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from said Admiuistra tiou : These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish aP and singular the kindred nnd creditors ofsaid deceased, to be iud appear nt mv office within the time prescribed bv law, to jltow cuuse, if any they have, why suid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 15th day of May, 1845. 34 m6m AUG. lb RAIFORD, (Jlerk. GEORGIA, Decatur County. W HEREAS James V. Freeman, Administrator on the estate of Thomas Freeman, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from said Administration : These are,therefore,locileandadmonish all amlsingulur thn kindred and creditors of suid deceased,to be and appear nt my otfice within the time prescribed by law.toshowcause il any they have, why saidletters should not be granted. Given uuder in v bund ut office, this 4th dav of March 1845. 24 Cm JOHN I*. DICKENSON, c. c. o. GEORGIA, Decatur (Jointly. W HEREAS Henry Arline, Executor of F.lias Pullen deceased applies tome for letters of Dismission front said Executorship : These are,therefore, tocite nnd admonish all and singular tho kindred und creditors of said deceased, to lie and uppeur at my office within the time prescribed by luw.tosliow cause, ifnny exist, why suid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this2d dav of April,1845. 28 6m JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c. o. GEORGIA, Putnam Coini’y. 41’ HEREAS John C. Mason, Administrator on the estate fi of Win. D. Cole, applies to me foi letters of Dismission from said estate : These are,therefore, to cite and admonish ail concerned to be and appear at my office, within the lime prescribed by law to show cuuse,i f any they have, why said letters dismissorv should not he granted. Given under my hand at office,this 20th dav ofMarch,1845. 26 fimlf Will. B. CARTER. C. C. O. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPIT.lIs $300,000. fflHE NEW-YORK CONTRABUTIONSH1P FIRE 1 INSURANCE COMPANY having established an agen cy in Knoxvillk., Crawford county, will in®ure BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE. and every description of property, against loss or damage, by fire. FRANCIS il. MURDOCK, Agent. Knoxville,June 11, 1614. 37 tf GEORGIA, Newton Couuty. W HEREAS Nancy Ellis and Williutn R Henry apply to iug for letters of Administiation on the estate of Evans El li*, deceased: 'These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all and singular the kindred nnd creditors of suid deceased, to l,e and appear nt my office, within the time prescribed by law,to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, this 24th dav of Mav, 1845. *** «• WM. D. LUCKIE, Clerk. 35 ot GEORGIA, Newton County. COURT OF ORDINARY* May Term, 1845. I N appearing to the Court, that John P. Thompson, Ad ministrator on the estate of Samuel Thompson, deceased, lias fullv administered said estate, and ho haying mude appli cation for letters of dismission from suid administration : It is,tl)ereforc, ordered, that the Clerk of this court do issue a citation, requiring all persons concerned, to show cause, if any they have, on or before the due publication of this cita tion, why said letters should not issue, and tlmt thiscitatiou be published in terms of the law. A true extruct from the minutes. Mav 8th, 1845. 33 mom WM. 1). LUCKIE, c. c. o. GEORGIA) Telfair Comity. W HEREAS Frances. McCall applies to me for let ters of Administration on the estate of James II. McCall, late of said county, deceased : These are therefore to cite und ndmotiisli all und singular, the kindred nnd creditors ofsaid deceased to l,e and appears! my oifioe within the time prescribed by law. to show cousr ifnny they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under mv hand, ut office, this 3d da \ of May, 1845. 33 5t ’ JNO. F. McllAE, c. c. o. BRIGADE ORDERS. Ilcud Quarters, 1st Brig. 3d Dflv. G. 31. M-l.LKDGtviLl.K,-JBlh April, 1845. C OL. BENJAMIN F. ADAMB having resigned his coin- mund of the 32d. Regiment 1st Brigade, 3rd. Division, G. M., notice is hereby given, that un • lection to fill his va cancy will be held on Snlurduy the 7th day of June next iu the town of Eutnnton, Putnam Count) . A nd it is hereby or dered, that any two or more Captains within said Regiment, not being themselves candidate*, shall give twenty duvs pub lic notice, in every Company Dixtiict within the’said Regi ment,of the said lime, ami place for holding said election—uml they with any two or more Justices who ure not candidates, shall preside nt such election. It is further ordered, that the said presiding Captains nnd Justices shall certify under their hands urn! seals, within thirty days thereafter, the person having the highest number of votes, and the state of the Poll, so taken, shall be transmit ted to the commander-in-chief. S. P. MYRICK, Brig. GeuM. Cumm’ding 1st Brig. 3rd I)iv. G. M, April 29th, 1845. 31 td T NOTICE. T IIIE subscriber having sold out his Stock, Ac. to Mr Robert D. Hall, is now desirous of closing his old affairs and would be very much gratified if his friends would coine forward and settle their bills, and more particularly those in debted to him by note. WINDBOK’ LORD. (D*P. B.— He is ready for any conduct ot carpentry work that he may be called on to do. lie will be foundat Hall’s shop, or on his work; anyhow cull, and ull will be served on lair and reasonable terms for any kind of work iianallv done in such a shop. W. L. Milledgeville, March 4, 1845. 23 tf FURNITURE 1 OF'ALL KINDS MADE CHEAP TO ORDER, REPAIRING, efc. <fc. HE subsetiber respectfully informs the citizens of Mil- Icdgeville snd its vicinitythat lie line bought ull the Stock Ac. of Mr. Windsor Lord, and lias taken the shop lor merly occupied hy him; ami that lie will carry outlie .Ylakiug and Repairing of all kinds of Furniture, on reasonable terms to suit the times* and will also do any thing iu the liue of Hvuse Carpenter's Work ; sud Hopes,by edict attention to business, to get a share of public patronage. Produce aud Lumber of all kinds will be received in pay ment for any kind of work done hy me, and with good refer ences work muy behad for mitea made payable st Chris uiae. ROH’T D. HALL. P. 8.—A11 kinds of Paints can be had ready for ure. Glass Cut to an? aixe, and Glaring done. Also, Glass for Picture frames, Ac. ofvorioita sixer, Hard ware Trimming* fl/t Furniture, Ac., and Mahogany and Black We lain Draw Knobs, Ac. * ' Ladies will please cell el Mr Newell'a Biers, where they will be conducted into (lie Shop and van owe the Furniture. It. D.H. i Milledgeville, Feb. 27,1845. 23 tf n.BISON Si INDIAN SPK1NUS STAGE NOTICE. The Nearest* Cheapest* and Best Route from Angus• ta* Geo.* to the Indian Springs, r 11H1S old and well kuown’route having been reduced to n R Hack line., will run the ensuing summer, commencing the. first da? of June, from Madison—Leaving Madison on Monday, Wednesday, nnd Friday mornings, after the urrival of the Gars from A ugusta,passing hy Whitfield’s, Monticello, ami arrive at two o'clock, P. M.‘ Returning, leave the .Springs on Tuesday, Thursday, und Saturday, nt halfpast 5 o’clock. A. M., passing through the ahuv. named pluces, and urrivO at Madison at three o'clock, P. M. where they will never fail to connect with tho downward train of cars for Au- gusiu. Travellers may roly upon good horse* and coaches, and good accommodations in every form. We hope by good and lose attention to share a purt of the public patronage. Distance, forty-three miles. Fare $1.00. C. W. BRIGGS A CO. Damf.l A.Tuckeh, Agent, Madison. Map 13,1845. 33 tf INDIAN SPRING. THE Subscribers most respectfully inform the jTlipM P u ty* c Glut they liuve recently repaired and fitted TII0P08AL8 for Publishing in Sarannah a Non'hly PcrioiitJ TO Bi: CALLED ** THE SOUTHERN HISTORIC^ literaryjagazine! Prospectus. rp I1E originators ol tlii, work b.lic» e tl, ut ,1.. ...., 1 rary exertion and influence, in onr country i. fo,li " cron ing wider und wider; nnd tliev u,t wilii.;.’ * ” n JS leuat a portion ol the ground, which Hernia to in.ite SEfij I lie clnrl olgecl wlucli they hare io view ir lu.ia : •“!* ting lor the Southern Statca that literary po.iii,,, iV 1 !*" believed, they are qualified through this chunur.t, to point out Ihe rnourrr«.7!f 1. Ihe lutercHlaol ilia Booth,to repreeeul will, null, u. ?"' ter end condition of the people,nnd in furnirh inVu.tj?!* aim, lor intellectual eflbrt. With there\ir», Bought to eulial iu Ihe undertaking the heal tnleni'J.r* Booth; nnd they feel, tlmt they can ®ppe«| denre tu their fellow oilmen, lor aupport and co-Me^L? The woik will he S .other,,-it w/lThe ?he „ r ..T,?f^ lion; burin no narrow apirit of hostile, to aov V" country. Justice and candour towards .ll »|n'™£b courae; nod it will He.djly piiteoe thea.ced «im,7RJ I here ,8 neod,e.pee,.lly in lliii day ofcliean lite,,, u „ , .tern .nil diner,,moating cm,cm. of thought-., well os ao on 11 o,orol.-„r, i„ d.n,e"JPS! crttalied under the oiasa ol tronliy orconupipohlit,,:” *5 loreign and doineelic, with wliich the pres, leeinr 01 ,k * loudly fur aomedaring nnd indepemh 111 ee.nnir whn .li? outlie lush uf severe hut jnat criticism, "with, vor,” uml who will goeid ihe iiitcrc.ta of literature, ■ ilniHC iiifliieuccsoftlio piioliahing honaeimfihecoiiwrr.1! through magiiBino nnd newspaper puffing, confer,.. Inlse rcpinntiona on w orthlcs volnliies, nnd ennuni .1 anurcea of a well regoluted nod wlmlesoine nnhlic We therefore avow at the outset, that we imend to these utt 1 hors, puhlialiera and hooka, with a mViWadlS iteil by ouruliiiiiiea, nnd a properregard for the eoam'i.I to nn enlightened community. We know and fee! that our literature is young unJuav. but too imitative. Nevertheless that very vnuil, U. 5, vantages und we shall endeavor to give ili^m fall si/* u! cournging fresh und vigorous exliikiiiona of il.a !*r own country. 01 s|zhb up in a superior manner the large and cotnmodi- ££JUM^oiir Hotel at the Indian Spring, formerly occupi ed by H. Dillon, and during the lust summer by B. \V. Collier. 'There are mo many living witnesses who can bear testimony to the wonderful benefits derived from the use. of theae wa ters, that it is useless to speak of them hero. 'They assure ull who nre disposed to visit tlir-m, that no ef forts shall be spared to provide nil such luxuries as will tend to their enjoyment and comfort; audio afford them nil such means of amusement as will enable them to drive* dull care away,” and puss their time in plcusure. \YTGaming strictly prohibited. A Dnilv Lino of Splendid four horse Couches runs from this place to Forsyth, leaving the latter place 011 the urrival of the Cars from Macon. DILLON A COLLIER. GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT,) Milledgeville,Nov. 2,1839. \ Analysis of the Water of the Indian Spiing, Butts County, Georgia: Quantity, ,»ne pint (wine measure) or 28,875 cubic incites. Preliminaries for a correct analysis of this Spring. Barometer, ..... 29,54 incites* 'Temperature of the atmosphere, - 68 Jpg. Farenheit. Temperature of the water. . - 46 do. do. Specific gravity 1,142. that of distilled water being 1,000. GASES. Azotic Gas, • • 0,156 cubic incites. Carbonic Acid Gas, • * 1,000 do. Sulphuretted Hydrogen. • 3,5 do. SALINE CONTENTS. Caihonate of Magnesia, - - 1,982 grains. Sulphate of Magnesia, • • 71,528 do. Sulphate ofLinte, • - 7,152 do. Sulphate of Potash, - - 3,415 do. ' Total of Saline Contents, 84,677 . JOHN RUGGLES COTTING, State Geologist of Georgia. May 27. 35 tf WARM SPUIUUS. The State of Georgia, deserved!) celebrated for tlte fertility of its the richness and abundance of its 1 _______ eral ores, its stupendouscnlaructH and, beautiful mnuntniti scenety, can also boast the most vuii mineral fountains on the face of the Globe. Ulii* is no vain boasting; a distinguished gentlemen, one who l.as travelled extensively in foreign lands, assures us, that, while in England and ou the Continent, he visited tho must celebrated watering places, that lie saw not oneon which Nature had been so prodigal of Iter gifts, as those bestowed on the Warm Springs, in Meriwether county, Georgia. This truly wonderful unlurnl curiosity amt delightful Sum mer retreat is situated on a spur of the Fine Mountain, thirty- six miles north of the city of Columbus. A fountain, gushing forth, per minute, fourteen hundred gallons of crystal water of9(l° Temperature, is indeed a rare curiosity. Its virtue, however, ol curing diseases, which have defied tho skill oftlie most eminent Physicians, seems still mote wonderful. The ingredients of the water, ns ascertained hy uccurato analysis, are—quantitv one wine pint, or 28,875 cubic incites —specific gravity 0,998—distilled water being 1,000. Gases —Carbonic acid gas, 2 cubic inches—.Sulphured of Hydro* gen.u truce.—Solid contents: Carbonate of Lime, 1 grain— Carbonate of Iron, 3 5 grams—Carbonate of Magnesia, 10.09. 'Tho temperature of the water, Winter and .Summer,90 de grees. The certificates of ludge Stocks of Greene. Mr. Carey of Columbus, nnd others, who have experienced its beneficial ef fects, and the opinions of such Physicians ns Boswell nnd lloxey, should satisfy the most skeptical of its healing pro perties. As a resort lor him who already enjoys the blessing of health, and vvito chooses, during the sultry .Summer months, to lay aside the duties of his avocations, to travel in search of pleasure, in a healthier und cooler clium, there nre hut few pluces in America, where lie can find cooler breezes, more pic* tureeqtin mountain scenery, a greater diversity of amusements nr more refined society, and not one where lie can enjoy tlm luxury of warm bathing to such perfection as at this favored spot. Thn subscribers bavins' become the exclusive proprietors* are permanently located here ; they beg leave to assure those who may honor them with a visit, that all tlmir energies will ho directed to anticipate the tastes and comfort uf their guests. The Hotel is open during the whole yeur. A Post Office (until tri-weekly) is established here—and a large assortment of goods kept. Hince last season, extensive improvements have been made, nnd the whole place presents a new and beautiful appearance. Passengers from Alabama, Madison, or Griffin, will meet with no delay, as books aie always in readiness at Ureenttvilla to carry them to tlm Springs. A tri-weekly line of Stage* runs from Columbus here during the summer. R. A S. R. BONNER. Warm Springs, Gu.Muy20, 1845. 34 ll Tew york city advertisements. WM. T. JENNINGS & CO., DRAPERS AND TAILORS, IMPOKTKR8 OF CLOTHS, CA SSI MERES, VESTINGS, FANCY DRESS ARTICLES, &c, 231 BROADWAY. AMERICAN HOTEL, NEW YORK. those visiting the City of New York, requiring Gar ments, a renewed solicitation is offered for litem to call and examine our Stock of New and Fnsliinuuhle Goods for Spring and Summer wear,comprising an assortment unsttr passed in tidiness and variety,and which will be made to ordet in a style second to 110 house in the Trade, at prices which in list offer such inducements to the Cash puichuscr us can not fail to lie appreciated. March 26, 9115. That this is pre-eminently the hind of original tlon.V. Patent Office, oar wot kalians, our field- and our tire roll dantly illnstrate. In the Fine Arts, Atnerirau fftia. 1 produced work* of winch any nail l e nnj urn already rivaling nldI bin op* iu «vcry dcparlmfui.fifl tmil. stive only,in that of literature. Even in tliie nn u ,a„ dent assertion of thought and feeling has coinmencri) J the American position and character demand, and arr'cil feted to develop®. Men here stand to tucli other jftnre advanced relations. Any expressions that shall betraslotfa conditions, must give our liternture new nnd orieinal t„Z It will accordingly be one of the cherished ohjrcti? Magazine, to foster, bv all the means iu onr power,Men pulse of native and original genius, ; While nothing of n sectarian or partisan clmractcrwill admitted into our pages, we shall by tin mentis ilnink fi discussing religious and political topics. T'hwwinoolva highest interests of man, and mi present, more tlinu at aavi period, attract the serious attention of all reflectinginitji The interest which the 80111I1 hss in the efficiency 1 character oftlie Army and Navy, will claim forholliacnte prominent place in our columns. Our Naval and Mtlil Officers have often shown that tliev areas competent | 0 ^ ihe literature, as to defend the honor of their country* 11 number of able contributors will he secured from theirrmt This Magazine wtllalsobe the medium llirongli v.|>i r h GEORGIA HIS TORICAL SOCIETY will regularly 1 lisii much of its most interesting: material--portion* ol it! mestic and foreign correspondence,coniiniinicafioDi,fecit and oilier papets which muy possess 0 general value. We believe too that out position Iihs peculiar adraim Georgia lies nearest the centre ol the Southern Slate*, thus possesses superior opportunities for estimating taut! opinion, ond giving a true expression to southern interest! 'The work will be published by W.Thokkk Williami the first day of every month, beginning in October next, The price will he Five Dollars per annum, payable it vnnee. Agents will be allowed a liberal ecwmisrian, their efforts to obtain subscribers tire respectfully mdirili Returns to be made by the first of A ugusl. Savannah.Muy l,l&45. [CTEdilors desirous of exchanging will please Insert Prospectus. 34 if PROSPECTUS OF THE SOUTHERN CUETIYATOB. A Monthly Journal devoted to the improreuunt 0/ Snlkn Agriculture. J N issuing the Prospectus for tin Tmnu Vuli’mkcfikl SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, the Publi^liereliavetkl high gratification of announcing to the public that they ban succeeded in engaging the set vices of JAMES CAMAK, of Athens* Go. to conduct the editorial department of the paper. Tfefckj reputation of Mr. C.as a gentleman, his acknowledged iMt as a writer,bis varied acquirements in science, togethervrii the attention which he has long given to Agricultural tki •nee nod Improvement, afford the highest guarantee of tit future excellence oftlie work. To the. friends of Agriculture, therefore, throuehont ks Southern Slates, we address ourselves, to invite ikeirco-ofMf* niinn in extending our circulation, to enable us to meet th* increased expenditure wo now make to render our jonrill worthy the patronage of an intelligent Agricultural uiffltaf nity. To you, then, friends„f Agriculture, ths !ui«red«li* of the Southern Cultivator” is committed, and if vol*l thul it shall be sustained, it will be. \\ ill you nut, tfiMi.rft* ri/ man of you* “pul your shoulders to the wheel” sad aid* iu an enterprise which contemplates the melioration «f lU condition nnj permanent prosperity of the AgricnlfiiriitM' the Southern States 7 Each and ull of y oil can aid us if J* will. Will you do it ? 'The work will he published Monthly, on 1 lie first af ewl month, (iusteud of semi monthly, as heretofore^ in qui'* form, nnd each number will contain SIXTEEN p*|*i * matter, just double the amount in lire present form. l»ylW» urrangcuieiit, the mil,acriber will have his volume iuTw'M numbers, and will hereby be subjected lo only half lb* po**#* he now pays. 'The first number of ihe third volume will fi* issued 011 the first ol January, 1845. TERMS. One copy, one year,. 9J Six copies, ** “ ’Twenty-five copies, — - One hundred copies,. 7* * The Cneli System will be rigidly enforc ed ill all iBawjoi iu 110 instance will the paper be sent unless the CASH •*; companies the order. O'AII subscriptions must comniMt* with the volume. PREMIUMS OFFERED. The publish* rs.desiious of expressing their gratiladrHt* more tangiblefimn that by mere acknowledgements numerous friends who may make utt rffoit to extrod is* 1 circulation, offer the following premiums to those sliou^ send them the greatest number of subscribers to tire Tom Volume, up to the first of March next. For the largest number, not less than 100, u SILVER GOBLE T, with appropriate Agricultural desigo* and inscriptions, worth ... II. Fur the trexi largest number, not less than 80, xsiatilsf ^ GOBLET, worth - * • 20 * li* 26 3m Head (tanners, 1st brig. 3d div. G. III.) Fatontok. May 5th, 1845. { 1 THE Annual Review and Inspection of ilre 1st Brigade .3d Division, G. M.,by Regiments and lUttalions will take place on the several days set apart for such purpose iu thin order at llreir respective muster grounds. In counties where there are two Regiments both will bp reviewed und inspect ed together.' 'The annual convention of Ihe officer* and now* commissioned officers will take place at one imiaurgroiind. 2d. 'The days for the Review and Inspection of the 1st Brig. 3d Div.. CL M- w ill lie as follows , For the county of Baldwin, 'Thursday 19th June next. “ Putnam, Malm day 21*1 M “ “ H Morgan,Tiresd«y 24 It •* •• 3,1. On the days preceding tire Review and Inspection of •acli Regiment, the officers, non commiseiotird ofneet* and niireicreus thereof will be assembled lor drill. 4th. Colouels of Retitnenls will cause lull and complete muster-rolls of all Individuals within tlieirteenectiteuonf aranus 1 table to militia duty, to bo made out anu returned to the Adjutants on tire morning; of tlte duy appointed for Re* view. I lit Adjutants will consolidate ffteirmuNter Roll* and 01*0 i return to tho Inspector of Brigade, olh. UolooeU of regiment* will moreover attend sMiolly *o 0 lut I and complete organ ization of their reepetlive ctniMMud*. All existing Vioattci** or such that tony occur, will he prompt ly and regularly (tied. 7 1 r By command of Uvfe. OouM tL f. MlftlOE, >>Q . (VII. T. YOUNQ. . ttrifwloipro* III. . Forlho next largest number,not less than 65, a •ime ferGOBLET, worth IV. 1 For the next largest number, not less titan 50, Lou* ^ j don’s Encyclopedia of Ay 1 ieiilture,” worth '* V’. I For the next largest, not less :lmn 40, “Johnson » in* . ^ I oclopa’dia and Dictionatv of Rural Affairs,” wot lb * * VI. For every loan who sends ns 30 subscribers, tire t*® but k voluinosofthe Southern Cultivutor, lisndsoiite* Iv bound. > . j. Alicommnnicaiinns designed for publicnlioti must ®* j dressed (post psid) to James Cutnnk, F’sq. Atheos»W**, those on business; to the publishers at A ogiisis. J W. Sc W. S. JOtn* ITTAs it is desirable to regulate our issue by lb« of subscribers for the volume, we desire all pereau® tain Hithscrihers to send us the imureii ns early as Dec. IS, IBM. JH ADnison c. scof Vt Altorm, nt Law, TAZEWELL, MARION COUNTY, Jun.lt, tfi(fi. 16* SAIL AHKANOEMENT' Northern Mail. Du* Daily, (except Sunday,) *1 10 a n. Closks Daily, •* atOJ x.M. Savannah Mail. Duk daily, (except Monday .) at 3 P. *• Ui.omls daily, •' at 8 P. «• Macon and Columbus hlotl. Du* daily, (except Sunday,) *1 3 P. U. Closes daily, “ at 8 p.m. Eaton!on Mail. Due Mosdav, Wednesday and Friday si Ulo»»:s *• - ” sivr.n. Montfcello Mail* DTK Tbartdayaadtands, all P.M. "“•“-fesKS.W Cl«.u a«t4*jr oo.l TbwTOv .1 * r»