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RBtGr Bjajgaae^ r» «<• Conrl-trem*<Mtlath*lowapf tm.ttgaur4ift suaw «sj5arffiy? ' l la hVor of iho G.ntrel Dank of (l.orgi* v» John ' join ora. Propftty poinud oat #}> Samuel Hall, load, number our hundred and aaaeaiy nine, in lnot of uririn.tly Honalun, no* Crawford coun> ( two hundred two and a half acini; levied on aa property of Enoch II. Walloon toaaliaiyfodr ( faa from a 1 ,J — *“ *■ ‘ (Mloinnu Phillipa ed lo mo by a cun- July t, 184V Lneloa nude and reiunti JAMfeS BEEI.ANb.Sli.iiir. ha hariof made application for lolMra of Diamlaalun from aaid ll it, therefor*, Ordered, that (ha Clark tf l this Court do laane a citation, requiring all persona concerned, to show cause, il any they have,on or before the drat Monday in September next, why aaid letter* should not Iseue) and that said citation be published in one of the gasettea Of this State, for tlm apace ol aix months, A true extract from the minutes, this 18th duy ofJnnuary, 1845. 17 2t»t JOHN W. W. 8N&AD, c. c.o. of tIOUSB CARPENTRY dan* In'dha baac m A n |1 uA'lfifPalnU can he had reedy for nan. Olaandutto any aide, and OUhin, dune. • Olaaa for Picture Iratnoa, fcc. ofyarloua alaeaj 'lard- ware Trimming, for Furniture, dec., and Mahogany and black Walnut Drew Knolm, &c. tf Ladiee will pleaeo call at Mr. Newell’, Store, where they will he conducted into the Shop nod can see the Kurkiutre- MillctlRcville, June 10, 1845. '• MADISON & INDIAN SPBIltf Omlfard August. Sheriff's Males. Vlldlt be sold before the Court-housedtfAr in the town of •▼,K«»oxfilhi,Crawford county, oil the first Tuesday in AuQlKir next, within the usual houradfaale. the following *w*tty,to wlti 9 myth*, Met S Iota o» land, Nos: thirty-eight and slkiy, in the sixth .Jet 5f Originally Houetdn, now Crawford county, con- taioinr four hundred and firo acres, more Or less, together 'Hthtla mills end appurtenances; levied on &s the property “ -- * * sf the State iirtley and others. Property pointed out EWELL WEUB, D. Sheriff. Sf Oedrilk vs said bjr aaid liar Hey July 1,1845. Butts August Sheriff's Snlesb VK/’Itt be sold on Me firat Tuesday in AUGUST next, ▼ w befor* the Court-house door in the town of Jackson, Butlo fiounty, within the legal hours of *Af£, the following Cotton Gins, leviod on as the property of _lahd Francis S. Johnsou, ro saiinfy two fi fiaa iaaued (ruin Butts Superior Court; for coat, in fuVor ol'tlto ... - ‘ awold 6l Francis John- S eers of the Conrt. . H. DOSS, Sheriff. 40 ids bAoereof auid Court vs.Samuel Griswold Ml. Propei Property pointed out by the < . Jtafulf Augilal Slierifl’■ Bale. \T7lLL be sold bcloro the Court house door in (lie town YT bf Jacksonville, Telfair county,on the first Tueaday in AUGUST next, within the usual hours of sale, the following propern, to wit: Ode hundred uml thirty seven head ofntock cattle, moic or JaettOUe hundred mid nine head marked crop flower de luce ta one ear, and nothing in the other—tweniv-eight tiead mark ed crop flower de luce in one ear and slit in the other, all branded with a Komaul; levied on ns the piupcrty of Joliu Fletcher, to satisfy uu execution issued from the Superior Court of aaid county, in favor of Zachnriuh Studstiil vs John Fletcher and James L. Fletcher. WILLIAM ELLIS, Sheriff. June 10,1845. 37 W Ware August Sheriff's Male. ILL be sold oil the first Tuesday in AUGUST r Ware County, within the usual hour* of sale, the following property, to* wit: One lot of laud, No. 478, in the seventh District of origiually Appling, now Ware county, containing four hundred mid ninety acres, well improved; levied oil as the property of Seaborn Listings, to satisfy one ii fa issued Iroiu thn Supe rior Court of ho id county in favor of Andrew J. Miller vs said Sheriff Juno 10, 1845. ouuty. MILES J. GUEST, Sheriff. 37 Administrator's Male* A GREEABLY to an order ol the Interior Court of Wil kinson county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold before tlie ’Court house door in Irwintou, in saiil coun- ty,on the first Tuesday in August nextj one negro woman, u firat rate house woman, by the namo ol Miliy, uml one-third part of a firat rate negro fellow, by the mime of Shade, belong- to the estate of Cur* 1 ”— **' ^ *•■••*«»•* .i*..»..u...i Terms made knowu May 7th, 1845. i the day of sale. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r. 33 ids Administrator's Mule* A GREEABLY to un order of tho Inferior Court of Wil khison county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, wilt bo sold before the Court-house duor in Irwintou, Wilkinson county, on the first Tuesday in August next, a negro woman Mary and child, uud one hundred one mid one-fourth ucres id' pine land, belonging to the estate of Wiley Kuilund, late of said county, deceased. Terms made kuowu on the day of sale. JOHN SMITH, AdtiTr. May 7th, 1845. 33 tils Administrator's Male. B y VIRTUE of un order ofthe Honorable the Inferior Court of Wilkinson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will he sold before the Court-house door, iu the town of Irwintou, in suid county, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, two slaves, to wit: Louisa, a woman about 20 years of age, and her infant child. Sold as the property of Benjamin Exum. deceased.'or the benefit of the heirs and crenitors of said deceased. Terms of sale made known on the day. WILLIAM A. HALL, Adm'r. May 27,1845.35 tds ill be Court of on county, while sitting foi ordinary purposes, for leave to tell the real estate of Briton Price, late of said county, dec’d. JACOB FREEMAN, Administrator. May 17th, 1815. 35 P OUH MO NX'IIM afterdate application willhe made to the honorable the I uferior Court of Baldwin county, while sitting us a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell Iho laude belonging to the estate of Horatio Barksdale,deceased. MARY BARKSDALE, Administratrix. April 1st, 1845. 28—(j. w. w. a.) F OUR MONXXIM after date, application will bo made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Wilkinson county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate ofCaroline E. S. Mansou, lute of said couutv, deceased. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.' Wilkinson county, March 10th, 1845. 25 ■ AOUIt lYlONX'flflM after date, application will bo JF made to the Houoruhlo Inferior Court of Wilkinson cuunty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for louve to sell the real estate ol Wilcv Rutlund, late of said county, deceas ed. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r. Wilkinson county, March 10th, 1815. 25 ~ ill he _ r Court of Wilkinson county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two lots of land iu Cherokee, belonging to the estate of George Mhinholscr, deceased, for the benefit of the creditors of said deceased. W.J. SHINHOLDER, Adm’r. February 4,1845. 20 GEORGIA, Bn III win County. V\/HERE Ad Robert B. Merchant, Executor on the YV tateof Angelina Meacliam, deceased,upplies to me for letters ofdisiuiasllin from said Executorship t These ere therefore to cite anil admonish ail aud singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to l»e unit appears! my office witliiu the linns prescribed bv lnw,lo*htota cauRv.ifany they have,why said letters should not be granted. Given under m v liuud at office, this lltl* day of March, 1845. 21 mtim JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c. c.o. GEORGIA, Haitiu iii Comity. applies to for letters of nre.d county,dec , , ,, , . , Those arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to lie and appear at my office, within the time proscribed by larf, to show cuuse if any they liuvc, why said letters should not lie grunted. Given under my hand ut office,this Iftllidav of June, 1845 97 :, t JOHN W. VV. SNfcAD, c.c.c GEORGIA) Wilkinson Cotmiy. W HEREAS William C» Parker applies to me for let lers of Administration ou the cstute of William Etheridge, late ofsuid county, deceased : Thesti ore therefore to cite mid admonish all and singular the kindred uud creditors of said deceased, to bo and up pear at my office within the time prescribed bv law, to -•how cause, if any they have, why suid letters should uot he Given undernty hand at office, this 31 hi day ofMay, 1845 37 6t AUG. B. RAIFOKD, Clerk. GEORGIA, \\ ilkiiasou Comity. W HEREAS Samuel Bragg, Administrator on the estate of Cornelius Bachelor, late of said county, deceased, applies to me lor letters of dismission from said Administru l,< Thesc aretherefore,to cite mid admoiiishull und singular,the kindred uud creditors of suid deceased, to be uud appeur at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cuuse, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand utoffice, this 24th day of Jan., 1845. 19 6m A. IL RAIFOKD,c. c.o GEORGIA* Wilkinson County. W HEREAS Muiy Hicks, Administratrix on the estute of Abner J. Hicks, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission front said Administration : These are, therefore, to cite uml admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cuuse, if u „y they Imve, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my haud,ut office, this 10th day of Jan. 1845. 17 ,„6m AUG. B. KA1FOR1), C. C. u. • and raaot aoosi, M xofiv* PBtMCJSB thorn they hmvt ever teem mlTere* fmr in Gevrgim. O. * nicenily r.turned fromNaar-Yurk, witlia Baa i * Vatche., Jewelry, Plated Ware, dec. Ac. , in tire employ atch-maker,) has •lock of STAGE NOTICE. The Nearest, Cheapest, and Best Route from Augur• la, Geo., to the Indian Springs. T MilS old and well known’routn liuving been reduced to a Hack line, will run the eusiiiug summer, commencing the first day of June, from Mndison—Lcuviug Madison on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, niter the arrival of the Cura from Augusta.passing by W hil fie Id’s, Monticello, ami urrive at two o’clock, I*. M. Returning, leave the .Springs on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at half pant 5 o’clock, A. M., passing through the nbovrnntiied places, und arrive ul Madison at three o’clock, P. M. where they will never fail to connect with the downward train of cars for Au gusta. Travellers may rely upon good horses and coaches, and good accommodation* in every form. We hope by good and close attention to shure a part of the public patronage. Distance, forty-three miles. Fure $4,00. C. W. BRIGGS & CO. Daniel A.Tucker, Agent,Madison. Map 13,1845.33 tf -CONS1BTIK0 OF— uprnoi „ Gold Fob, Guard and Ladies Neck Chains, Gold,Silver, and Steel Spectacles, Gold and Silver Pencils, Ladies’ und Gontlmnen’s Breast Pins, Finger Rings and Ear Rings, Gold Buttons,Studs and Chain Slides, Thimbles, Ladies’ Fine Gold and Hair Bracelets, Jet (/otribs, llalr Pina and Head Ornaments,&c. Roger's Superior Pen and Pocket Knives, Kftenr’s and Scissors, Fine Plated Castors, Cake Baskets and Candle Slicks Brittunia Wore, Fancy Goods, dtc.&c. Ac. E nibracing almost evervarticle usually kept in his line, ALL of which is ENTIRELY NEW aud of the most fashionable t/f fie and best quality, and will be sold at prices which cannot fa, i/to suit purchasers. Watches and Jewelry of every description re- pai red at the shortest notice. All Watches repaired or sold will’, be warranted to keep good time for one yeur or the cash refunded. Watches sent from any part of the country will rec eive the same attention, and be repaired on as reasonable ten. is as thovuh the owner were present. C. K. WENTWORTH, IV* itch Maker and Jeweler, store adjoining that of Mr. Geo. / 1. Kimberly, Mulberry Street, MACON, Geo. f tlacou, Jon. 7, 1845. 15 tf GoM aa4 Ml w MgututUt, Cutlery* i Silver A Plated WARE* Solar Lamps, Doable Barrelled Guos, Walking Canes* Fancy Articles. X'oys, Ac. which he will sell at prices to suit the times. Seeing i* be lieving, therefore call and judge for yourselves at the old stand uf .Ire (iold Wnli'li. otjg cillLOS. Millcdgeville. June 24,1845. P. si. Having an excellent supply of materials and superior workmen, lie ir. prepared to execute all kinds of repairing hi ■ L - most satisfactory manner with cheapneess and despatch. Watches sent from a distance will receive prompt atten tion. 39 3t O* L. DU. JOHN II. W RIGHT, Dentist* W ILL be in Milledgevillo on the 16th inst. All opera tions in his profession will be attended to by calling ut his rooms at Beecher Brown’s Hotel. 37 tf FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, C.lPIT.iL, $300,000. mllK N1CW-YOUK UONTRABUTIONSHIP FUll: A INSURANCE COMPANY havingestublishcUunageu • cy in Knoxville,Crawford county,wifiinsuie /WILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, GEOItGIA, Wilkiiiftoil Comity. W [iF.ltbA3 Juu.ea T.ylor.Ouurdiau lur the orpli Thomas dismission from 'Taylor, two of said Wards: These are,therefore, tociteuud admonish all persons inter ested to be uud appeur at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,if any they have, why suid letters of O JUIIiCB A IUI , UUUIUIUII IUI ,HV u., j Tuylor,deceased, applies to me for letters of n the Guardianship of Thomas und Ardelissa dismission should not he granted. Given under my hand at office, this 1st day of January, 1845. 15 lu 6,n AUG. B. RAIFOKD, c.c. o. GEORGIA, Wilkinson County. .... \\i IJEKEAC) David JSinidi und John Jjmilh, Adimmstra- U tors on the estate ol Win. Smith, apply to me lor let ter** of Dismission from suid estute . 'These ere,therefore, to cite und admonish ull und singular, the kindred uud creditors of suid deceased, to bo uud appear ut my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, il uuy they have.whysaid letters should uotbe grunted. Given under my liuud, at office, litis 7th day of April, 1845. 29 mCm A. B. RAIFOKD,c. c.o. and every descript fire. Knoxville, June 11, 1614. of property, against loss or damage b y FRANCIS 11. MURDOCK, Agent- 37 if ASHUKST A DIOltlATARI, ATTOKNSES AT LAW, Eutouton, On., Will practise in all the Counties of the Ocmulgee Circuit. Doc.17. lJtf ADDISON C. SCOTT, Attorney ut Eaw, TAZEWELL, MARION COUNTY, Geo. rii.H, 11145. Hi ‘J'»l OEOltOIA, Wilkinson eounty. W HFKFAti Jacob Freeman, Adaiiiiiutruior on Ihe c«. tutu of Jeremiah Allen, lute ofsaid county, deceased, applieu to me fur lettera of diaoiinaiou from euid Adminiatra llU 'rilC8e are, therefore, to cite aud aduioniah a! 1 and singular lire kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to he mil appear ut ly ollice witliiu lire time prescrihedlrv iuw,<c show cause, it ny tiiey have, why said letters should not he griuiled. Uiveu under my hand at olfice, tills loth day of Slay, 1845. 34 1116111 AUU. 6. RAIFOKD, i. lerk. EtOlIK MONTHS after date application jF made to the Inferior Co ' • Adm’rs. HOUR WIONX'HS after date, application will he r made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Wil- ktoaon county, when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave lo sell the laud ami negroes belonging to the estatcof James King.late ofsaid county,deceased. JAMES KINNEY, Ex’r. April 19th,1845.31 F OUR iYlONTHMafterdutenpplication willin' iun<b< to the honorable Inferior Court of Baldwin county whiln Milling for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Lnudsbe- louging to the estate of Meshuch Rogers, deceased, for the benefit of the Iteiis und creditors ofsaid deceased. WILEY F. ROGERS, I1EZEK1AH ROGERS, March 4th. 1845. 23 pouil MONTHS after date application will bn F made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Wilkinson county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for louve toscll the lends belonging to the estute" of Benjamin Stubbs, lute of «aid count v, deceasd. WILLIAM C. PARKER, Executor. May 31st, 1845.37 Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A ll persons indebted to the estate of Benjamiu Exuiti. late of Wilkinson county,deceased, are hereby requested to make Immediate payment; and ull persons having demands against aaid estate, will render them in agreoublv to law. WILLIAM A. HALL, Adm’r. May 27, 1845.35 Ct Thomas Bat lie, Broj/oundcr of the'] Appeal in Warren will of Elizabeth Ftewellen, dec'd., | Superior Court ^ from the decision of GJEOUG1A, Decatur County* W HEREAS Jeremiah Tate applies to me for letters ol Administration on the ccluteoi Charles Garner,late ol suid county,deceased: . , ,, . . , These are, therefore, to cite aud admouishull and singular, the kindred and creditors ol said deccused, to be ami appeur at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why suid letters should not be granted. under my baud at olfice, this 13th day ol June, 1845. JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c. o. 39 5t GEORGIA, Decatur County W HEREAS James V. Freeman, Administrator on the estute of Thomas Freeman, deceased, upplies to me for letters of dismission from said Administration : These a rc,therefore,to cite uud admonish ull a ml singular the kindred and creditors of said deccused, to bo and appear at inv office within the time prescribed by luwjoshowcuuse il any they have, why suid letters should not be granted. Given under my bund at office, this 4tli dav of March 1845. 24 tin* JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. - * HEAD RliAKTERS, ? M illedgeville, 13lh May, 1845. > To llic Colonels, or Commandants of Regiment* composing the First Urigude of the First Division oj Georgia Militia . fi Vf HEREAS, a vacancy has occurred by the death of V ▼ Charles K. Floyd, Brigudier General of the First Brij'- ude of the First Division of the Militiu of this State: Now,uj order that said vacancy may lie filled, and in pursuance of law. 1 have thought proper to issue this, my proclamation, hereby ordering you, the suid Colonels, or Commandants of RegL iiients, lo calise an election to he held on Wednesday,the 23cl duy of July next.ut the several places of holding elections bi your Regiments,as ure now established by law for holding elections lot members ot the General Assembly, giving di*e notice thereof, for tlio election of a Brigudier General to fill tlto vacancy aforesaid. And I do further order, that ret urns ofsaid nlectionbc mad e to Head Quarters ill the time prescribed by luw. By the Coinnianuer-iti-clrief. 33 tf JOHN H. BROWN, Aid-de-camp. NOTICE. WILL attend in Sparta from Monday, the 23d,to Satur day, tin* 2bth of J line, to give all an opportunity to mako June 17, 1815. «•«"« org\ee B. K. BU T IS, R. T.R. 3i 2t GEORGIA, Decatur Con my. W HEREAS Henry Arliue, Executor of Elias. Pullen deceused. applies to me for letters of Dismission from said Executorship: . , „ These arc,therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred und creditors ol suid deceased,to he and appeur utmy office within the time prescribed h.v law,to show cuuse, iluuy exist, why suid letters should not bo grained. Given under’my hand at office this2c »Ihv of April, 1845. 28 Cm JOHN p. DICKENSON,c. c. o. GEORGIA, Fulnuni County. fi\ T HEREAS John C. Mason, Administrator on the estate 11 of Wiii. D. Cole, applies to mo Ibi letters of Dismission from said estate: These are,therefore, to cite and admonish all concerned to he and appear ut my office, within the lime prescribed by law to show cause,if any they have, why 9uid letters dismissory shoe. Id not be granted. Given under my build ut office, this 2()th day of March,1845. 26 6ni1f WM. B. CARTER. C. C. O. Sarah Persons, and | Lucy Boddie, Caiealort. J Ihe Cuurl of Ordinary. I T being represented to this Court that William Buttlo aides in Shelby < _ „ county, State of Tomiessee, that Edwin D. Whitehead, and Rebecca Whitehead, his wife, reside in Gre«n county, State of Alabama, that the above stated case is now pending in this Court for trial—It Ison motion ordered, Ifllf said William Battle, Edwin ~ GEORGIA, Newton County. COURT OF ORDINARY, May Term, 1845. I N appearing to the Court, that John I*. Thompson, Ad ministrator on the estate of Samuel Thompson, deceused, bus fully administered said estate, und he having made appli cation for letters of dismission from suid administration : It is,therefore, ordered, iliut the Clerk of this court do issue a citation, requiring ull persons concerned, to show cause, if any they Iiuvh,oii or hefore iho due publication of this cita tion, whv suid letters should not issue, and thill thiscitation be published in terms of the law. A true extract from ihe minutes. May 8th, 1845. 33 mom WM. D. LLCK1E, c.c. o. TIN PLATE AND WIRE. rpHE subscriber being engaged for the lust thirty years ia A the manufacturing of TIN WARE, dec., iu connexion with his other mercantile business, at Greenville C. H.,So. Cu., lias now made uriangemenis ul the North, which will en able him to keep constantly on bund, iu Augusta, Gu.a large supply of'Tin Plate, Wire, and other articles in the tinning line, which will he sold for Cash ut the lowest prices. Or ders addressed to Mcesrs. Dunham & Bleaklev, A uguslu, Gu, B. DUNHAM. 35 4t ffj^The Georgia Journal, Milledgeville; Southern Whig, Alliens; and Southern Miscellany, Madison, will euch give ihe above* four insertions. vil 1 be promptly ultt-ndcd to. HOWARD & RUTlILllFOliD, COMMISSION MV If CHANTS, T A imlacliicoln, Fla* YIIE undersigned having commenced a General Commis sion Business nt Apalachicola, are now prepaid! to re ceive and forward, store or sell, all cotton and produce cr goods,consigned to them. Their personal attention will be given to all business confided to their enre. THACKER B. HOWARD. ADOLPHUS S. RUTHERFORD. Jnu’y.1845. GEORGIA, X'elfair County* W HEREAS John McLean, Administrator on the estate of Allen McLean, deceused,applies to me for letters of Dismission from the same : These are, therefore, to citeand admonish all and singular the kindred uudcreditnrs of said deceused, to lie und uppeurat my office, witliiu the time prescribed by law, to show cuuse.il any they have, why suid It tters of dismission should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, this 3d day of June, 184o. 37 ni6m JNO F. Me It A E, C. C. O. GEORGIA, Newton County* J OHN SAWYERS,of the 464th District, G. M. lolls be fore me,one cstray buy mare,four feet eleven inches high, about four years old, u star iu her face, right hind fool white from thn hoof eight inches up the leg, left hind foot white uboul twelve inches up the leg, unshod all round, a small black speck on the inside of the left ankle just above ihe hoof. Appraised by Pleasant M. Lucy und WilDam Wright at forty dollars. HARRY CAMP.J.P. April 30th, 1845. A true extract from the Estray Book, April 30ih, 1815. 32 3t WM. D.LUCK1E, c. i.c. Whitehead and Re- . w , on or hefore the first day of the 'erinof this Court, why said will should uot be proven haecaWhitehead show ci next T< in solemn form; and that u copv of this rule be served on said parties Ii •- Stale once a month for four mouths; and it is further ordered, hlicatiou he deposited in the Yillium Battle, Portersville, that a paper containing aaid publication he deposited in the PoeiOffice to the address or Wi‘“ UJuvnuiA, « lit ahead, to the Court-house iu Green county, Alabama, at IfMtSOdaya before said Court. GEORGIA, J Clerk's Office Superior Court of said Wmrm county. ( County* I .James Pilcher, Clerk of tbo Superior Court of aaid coun ty. do hereby certify that the above is a true copv of an origi nal older taken and entered upon the minute* of said Court, at tko ^Ajml Term of the same, 1845—this, the 21st day of AP " ! ‘JAMES PILCliEK.CIk. 8. C. Iu. 3ln4tn fr.J 1 1 Libel for Divorce in Telfair > Sujierior Court, May Term, S 1846. Menella F. Graham vt. Daniel S. Graham. TT«pp.«rinif to th. Court from th. return of lha Slreiiff, I. that Ills DWeoduit 1. not tub. found in lbs ('.utility of Tel fair; and it bring .l.o represenleil, that 111* Mid drfsnd.nl rn- aidM .uloftlie Bt.t* of Georgia: It ia, ou motion. Ordered, Ibnt b**PP«.r and ill. hi.nu.vr.ron or before lit. Thurad.y nfWrlhe fouith Monday in Ootobar irext, or b* oouitkrad in dafa.lt; »nd that arnrice of tlii. rule b. parficted by a nioarilly publication In on. pnbllo (.iMteortbl* State, for tbrM month, before tire neat Term nf thl. Court. WILLIAM W. PAINE, Mty l.t, 1*45. Allot nay pro podtlomr. Thu .bo., i. . trua enrect from the Mi*um. of Telfair EujoHor Court, May 3d. 1845. ftmSnt JNO. F. McRAE, Clerk. UEOROIA, Wiiitni County. JF.8SE It. UEAI.L, of tire 154th Dial, toils beiiirti me, u dark bay Horae, with a ‘ lack inane and tail, Ilia riglit bind toot bite to the pastern Joint, with u slur on bis forelirud, und while spot on tlie uose_— pposrd tu be tour year, old, and npiir«i..il by Wiley Kit- oiiciis aud Augustus Dealt totliirly-nve dollars. JESSE M. JONES, J. P. J uue 7tli, 1845. Clerk'. Office, Injeriar C.url, Warren county, Georgia. I certify Ilia above Iu be a true extract from (lie Estray Book ofsaid county. JOHN J. PILCHER, D. Clk. June24th, 1845. 4« 3t Green B. Williamson 4 George W Folds and | B,U ‘ William W. Folds. J I T appearing to tire Court, that one of tire Defendant., William w. Folds docs mu reside in tire litiiiu of ibis Slain, iti. urdared.lhat service be perfected by publication ol'thin Rule, once a month for tlirra months, in the Urorgiu Journal, before the next Term uftliia Court. J AS. A. MERIWETHER. Cmnplt. Sol, ’ True extract from the iniiniles of the Superior Court of Putnam Cuuuty, March Term, 1845. ’ J AS. NICHOLSON, Claik May 7th, 1845.88 nolin JOHN RUTHERFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. April 16. 89 4t MACON, Geo. Notice to Debtor* and Creditor*. A LL ptreonxhiving demand, again.! th. .Mat. of Wiley Rutland are raquoated to remT.rtb.ni In tarm. of lb. Uot •ad thorn IndabMd to wid a.I.M are rea u wted to coin* forward •*I aittl.ih. ..me. JOIIN SMITH, Adm’r. 1 Wilkinson couuly, May 7th, 1814. 83 At 26 3m BrouRht to Jntl, , IN Irwiutun, Wilkinson county, on the 22d day of June, 1845, ouh black negro fellow, by the name of Moiten, about 5 feet 2 inches high, black coinplexiitn, whole terth in fiont, with iio other marka seen, who says lie belongs to Gen Hamilton, of Oawitchee Bend, Alabama. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay churges and take A s him away. Jun. 25ili. 1845. S.B. MIJKPHY, Jailor. 40 if fiREINER Sc BEALL, FACTORS And Couamlaalou Merchuata, No. TS, Bor street, Sorooooh. 31 If Sapl. IF. NEW FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE, JIIacoH, Geo. T~ + M i LAFAYETTE HALL. MRS. HAYNES would inform Delegates In lire opproacliing Gubernatorial Convantinn, and others _ who may visit Milledgeville at that time, that aim he prepared to entertain a number of them with comfort able quarters and accommodations. She solicits a shure of their patronage at this well known establishment. Milledgeville, June 24th. 1845. 39 2t Ilf NEW YORK. OtFAk WILLIAM.ST.) ' -V* L EE 6c BREWS TER give notice to Dealers is l)r» i~a. *» Ikst they hsve miooved their W A KE-f lOUfiETo? I'fiu TED CALICOES EXCl US1VELY, from Fesrl toll r!2r^ Street. By coudniug their attention to I’KINTH OMayI'" | fib II are enabled to exhibit an sMonmem lar wruraM ’** ever before offered in America—and to aeli at pricr t and axiiXRALLT lower,than thosa whoso attention is dhrffi 1 ’« among a lorco variety of articles. ’The Stock consists of skvkral thouiaxd rattamki COLORS, KMBKACIRO KVKRT VnhIKIY OF ** AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PRINTS in market—many styles oj which are got up etclusitrlufor R— own salts,and cannot be had elsewhere.rxcipt in second hmZ Dealers in Prints will find il lor their iutrresi to this stock before making their putciisses—tiie> wifi udvantngc ol learning the lowest market price, and — -- ins all the desirable styles in market side by side. 1 Catalogues of prices, corrected with every varisiiuiialAs* market,are placed in the hands of buyers. Oct. 8, 1844. 2 if THE undersigned having erected a Firk Proof Ware-house,situutnd at the head of Cotton Avenue, tenders his serviced to his friends end the public generally, fur the sto- rage of Cation and Merchandize, and the trunsnetion of Commission Business in *11 its b ranches, pledging himself to use every exertion lo promote t?a« intercuts ol, and render satisfaction to, those who may c on tide business to his chuige. The storage and sale of Cotton will bo under the direction a ud control ol'Mr. JOHN JONES, who has long been known the Ware lioubc business, und will give particular attention tu’iho sale ofCotton uud the filling ol orders for goods. liilmrul advances will be made on Colton iu store or to be si lipped. BAGGING, HOPE, AND TWINE, together with tiny other articles, will be furnished customers af the lowest market price. JN. B. Storage and Commissions at customary rates. JERRY COWLES. IMncon, 21th June,1845. 39 26t WHIG CONVENTION IN JULY! BEECHER & BROWN, PROPRIETORS OF THE “STATE BIGHTS HOTEL," TAKE this method of informing the delegates to the Whig convention, that their house will be in ample order for their accommodation. iaiUL J he Democracy have come out strong at their Convention—now let the People’s candidate have a showing. Conte out, Whigs, and take n look nt the Capitol; you will find everything connected with it an it should be. The State Rights Hotel is open at all times for the accom modution of the travelling public. Charges moderate. Milledgeville, June 17th, 1845. 38 2t To Lawyers* Merchants* Mechanics Farmers* Public Officers, Ac. American Governmental Agency, Washington, D. C trunsuctimi of General Ageucv Business, particularly in commotion with the various Departments of the National Government; businesss in which he is henceforth associated with Henry O’Heiley.oI the Mute of New York. Persons iu any purl of the United Btutes, who liuve busi ness to trausuct with either Department of the General Gov ernment ut Washington, or with any of the State Govern ments, or who require researches tube made in the public re cords any where in the Union, cun have their requests prompt ly attended to by addressing (he undersigned. Extensive acquaintance throughout the Union,cotiflequent on the long-continued connexion of both the undersigned with the newspaper press, with the I’ost Office,and other pub lic Organizations, will greatly facilitate the prosecution of inquiries and transactions of business through their ugency. Lawyers, Public Officers, Contractors, uud others having business arising under contracts, or under the pension, post- office or patent laws; Merchants desiring remission of du ties, &o; Mechanics or Inventors requiring pulents,and Far mers having business with the Getivrui Land Office, may find this agency conducive to their interest in the wuy of prompt ness uml economy. CluitiiH under treaties with the Indian Nations or Foreign Governments also attended to. .Special attention will he paid to those who wish to buy or sell lands in Virginia and other Southern Stules; and in quiries from the North or South are respectfully referred to our circular concerning “Agricultural Improvements in the Southern .States,” lately published ill the Globe, Intelligen cer, and other journals. Letters must be post free to insure attention : and may be addressed to the subscribers either ut Albany, New York, or Washington—particularly ut the latter jib 29-81 NEW YORK CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. WM. T. JENNINGS & CO., DRAPERS AND TAILORS, IMPORTERS OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, FANCY DRESS ARTICLES, &c. 231 BROADWAY, AMERICAN HOTEL, NEW YORK. T O those visiting the City of New York, requiring Gar ments, a renewed solicitation is offered for them to call and examine our Stuck of New and Fashionable Goods for Spring and Summer wear,comprising an assortment unsur passed iu tidiness and variety,and which will be made lo order in a style second to no house in the Trade, at prices which mlist offer such inducements to the Cash purchaser as can not fail to be appreciated. March 26,1845. WHITE SULPHUR SPKINGS, Meriwether County, On* 'This delightful Watering Place |s now open for ihe seasou, under the most flattering auspices. Having now, beyond ail questioinniul by the uni fied testimony of the hundreds who have tested the the White .SuTphur,secured for the establishment a d 3grce of confidence and favor unparalleled in the history of ly other watering place so recently offered to the public pa ir image. 'i he proprietor has been encouraged to make con- si deruble improvements since the last season, upon the build- it tgs and pleasure grounds attached to the place. I/e has at 'so erected a commodious and comforlnble Bathing House— her hits engaged the. services of experienced and accommodat in g uiamigcrM uud ugeuts, and lii.i servants will h« obliging «iA<l attentive,so that no inducement shall be wuutitig to se cure the patronage of the public. To the stranger, who has never tested the virtues of the chrystnl fountains and balmy atmosphere of this pleasant re gion, it is only necessary to wav, that these Springs are loca ted in the midst of Iho most delightful and healthful region of our State, u few miles north of the Pine Mountain, and only nine miles southeast of Greenville, through which place a dul ly line of stages, connecting with the principal lines of the Union, is now in operation. The proprietor flatters himself that this is the only estab lishment in the whole South where the vieitor cun he accom modated with an equal variety of waters. Here we have the purest freestone fountains, the strong and the mildchulyhe- ate,and the white sulphur, surpassing in purity, and in the distribution of its elements, any hitherto known. But besides this we have a country abounding in scenery romantic and beautiful, and are surrounded by u population unsurpassed for intelligence and moral worth by that of any other farming district in the State. From these advantages we may safely expect to draw ail that ntuy be required to grutify the intellectual, moral or physical appetites of our vis itors, uml neither expense, solicitude nor effort on the part of tiie proprietor, shall be wanting to render this watering place as (Hipulur for its accommodations ns it already is unrivalled for the gifts of a beneficent Providence. (Ef^A line of stages will be run three times a week, by Col onel Lee, front Columbus, via Hamilton,lo the White .Sulphur Springs. The Ball Room will be opened every evening, and will be provided with the very best music the country affords. WALKER DUNCAN. Meriwetherco.,May 21, 1815. iV. B. The proprietor will add, that whilst striving to satis fy visitors in fiis minerals and attention, he will also try to them in charges. 37 tf i.vdim srKiN*-. egjtt THE Subscribers most respectfully inform the public that they have recently repaired and fitted .ikyl up in a superior tnunner the large and coinmodi- _JuSB»oiis J lo i el at the Indian Spring, formerly occupi ed by II. Dillon, end during (lie last summer by B. \v. Collier. There ure so many living witnesses who can beur testimony to the wonderful benefits derived from the use of these lers, t lint it is useless lo speak of them here. Thov assure all who ure disnosed to visit them, that in forts shall he. spured to provide all such luxuries as will tend to their enjoyment arid comfort; and to afford them all such menus of amusement os will enable them to drive ‘ dull care away,” and puss their time in pleasure. ffTGaming strictly prohibited. A Duilv Lino of .Splendid t r uur horse Coaches runs from tliii place to Forsyth, leaving the Jailer place ou the arrival of the Curslroui Macon. DILLON & COLLIER. GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT,) Milledgeville, Nov. 2, 1839. 5 Analysis of the Water of the Indian Bpiiug, Butts County Georgia: Quantity, one pint (wine meusurc) or 28,875 cubic inches. Preliminaries for a correct analysis of this Spring. Barometer, 29,54 inches* Temperature of the atmosphere, - 68 Jog. Fareulieit, Temperature of the water. - 46 do. do. Specific gravity 1,142, that of distilled water being 1,000. GASES. Azotic Gus, • • 0,156 cubic inches. Carbonic Acid Gas, - • 1,000 do. Sulphuretted Hydrogen, - 3,5 do. ’ SALINE CONTENTS. Carbonate of Magnesia, - - 1,982 grains. Sulphate of Magnesia, • • 71,528 do. Sulphute of Lime, - - 7,152 do. SuJphate of Potash, - - 3,415 do. Total ofSnliiieConteuifl, 64,077 JOHN KUUGLES COTTING, Stute Geologist of Georgia* Mav 27. 35 tf XV A St .11 SPRINGS. Ul Thk Stale of Georgia, deservedly lehratcd %r the fertility of its soil, e i icliiipss and abundance of its min- al ores, its stupendous cataracts and ____ beautiful mountain scenery, can also boast the most vui mineral fountains on the face of the Globe. This is no vuin boasting; u distinguished gentlemen, one who bus travelled extensively in foreign lands, assures us, that, while iu Englund and on the Continent, he visited the most celebrated watering places, that he saw not one on which Nature hud been so prodigal of her gifts,us those bestowed on tlio Warm Springs, in Meriwether county, Georgiu. This truly wonderful natural curiosity and delightful Sum mer retreat is situuted oil a spur of the Pine Mountain, thirty- six miles north of the city of Columbus. A fountsiu, gushing forth, per minute, fourteen hundred gallons of crystal water of96° Temperature, is indeed a rare curiosity* Its virtue, however, ol curing diseases, which have defied the skill of the most eminent Physicians, seems still mote wonderful. The ingredients of the water, as ascertained by accurate analysis, are—quantity one wine pint, or 28,875 cubic inches —specific gravity 0,999—distilled wuter being 1,000. Casks —Carbonic acid gas, 2 cubic inches—Sulphured of Hydro gen, a truce.—Solid contents: Carbonate of Lime, 1 grain— Carbonate of Iron, 3 5 grams—Carbonate of Magnesia, 10.09. The temperature of the wuter, Winter and Summer,90 de grees. The certificates of Judge Stocks of Greeny. Mr. Carey of Columbus, und others, who have experienced its beneficial ef fects, and the opinions of such Physicians as Boswell and lloxey, should satisfy the most skeptical of its healing pro perties. As a resort for him who already enjoys the blessing of health, and who clmoses, during the sultry Shimmer mouths, lo lav aside the duties of his avocations, to' travel in search of pleasure, in a healthier and cooler clime, there ure but few places in America, where he can find cooler breezes, more pic turesque mountain scenery, a greater diversity of amusements or more refined society, and not one where he can enjoy the luxury of warm bathing to euch perfection os at this favored •pot. The subscribers bavins'become the exclusive proprietors are permanently located here; they beg leave to assure those who msy honor them with a visit, that all their energies will be directed to anticipate the tastes and cmnfort of their guests. The Hotel is open during the whole year. A Post Office (inailtri-werkly) is established hero—and a large assortment of goods kept. Since last season, extensive improvement* have been made, and the whole place preseul* u new uud beautiful appearance. Paaaeiigers from Alabama, Madison, or Griffin, will meet with uo delay, as hacks are always in readiness at Greensville to carry them to the Springs. A tri-weekly lioeol Stages runs from Columbus litre during the summer. R. 6c S. R. BONNER. Warm Springs, Ga. May 20,1845. 34 if WILLIAM K. DcGBAFFEIVBlED ATTORNEY AT LAW, Blakely, Early County, Geo. KcrEitiNcxx—Hon. Suborn Jon*.,Hen. W.T.Col. quilt, Hon.A. Iverton.Hon.JoitphSturgii.JohnSeUtn, and Henry L Binning Esqrs. J.n.2, I. A XV. T HE undersigned wi l regularly attend the Superior Courts in the following counties, viz : Morgan, Wilkinson, Greene, Hancock, Putnam, Jones, Baldwin, Jasper and Bibb. JAS. A. MERIWETHER. Eatonton, 24th March, 1845. 26 *iu4t CC7-COIHE AND SEE.j^ T HK CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF FAMII.V GROCERIES now offering in the city, consisting jn part of Cofl’ee— istccl— Old Government Juvn, | Cast and German. Rio, Cuba, St. Domingo. Nagar- Bent Clarified, 11 St. Croix, “ Porto Rico, “ New Orleans, 11 Loaf, ** Crut-iied. Candles— Best Sperm, ** Seric, Hull 6c Sous' ThIIu Iron— 'Flour— I Now Yoik and Ohio. Molnssefc— I West India. jOils- i Winter Ad Summer Lamp Oil Linseed Tn White Lend. Spittles A Shovels, Cotton Curds, Factory Thread, Patent Hoes, Truce Chuius* _ Mice, 10,000 lbs.Swede Ad Eng. Apple Vinegar, Nails, all sizes, A fine lot ol HnOOU, Hollow Ware, do. and many other articles loo numerous to mention. All of which purchasers will And il to their interest to exam ine before supplying themselves elsewhere. May 13th, 1815. THEODOSIUS B. DAVIES, ATTORNEY A T LAW, MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. June Stilt, 1845. M if AN ORDINANCE To raise a Revenue for the year 1845. B E it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the cit_ Milledgeville, That for the purpose of extinguishing the indebtedness incurred during past years and defraying such ex pensesas'tnuy be iucurred in operations for the general bene fit of the City, for and during the yeur 1845, the following rates of taxation be and the same are hereby imposed, to wit: On all retailers of spirituous or fermented liquors, in less quantity than one gallon,a tax ol fifteen dollars. On ail goods, ware* und merchandize, held or offered for sale, including drugs, medicines, saddles,bridle* and harness, boots, shoes, ready-made clothing, and the materials for the fabrication thereof, furniture, clock*, watches, precious atones and jewelry of every description, a tax of forty cents on every hundred dollars. The person giving in slock of any descrip tion to swear to the largest amount on hand at any lime be tween the 1st day of Junuury and the 1st day of June of th-- present year. On ull houses and lots,and unimproved lots, iu suid city, r. tax of forty cents on every hundred dollars of value, as re turned or assessed. On all close carriages or barouches, druwn by two horses, and kept or used for the transportation ofpersons iu Baid city, a tax of two dollars. 9 Ou ull buggies, sulkies, gigs, tilherries, or other pleasure vehicles drawn by one horse, a tux of one dollar und fifty cents. On each white male inhabitant of said city, between the ages of sixteen and forty-five, a tux of one dollar as a com* mutation fur road and street duty. Oil each white male inltnbiiaul between the ages of eigh teen and sixty, a tax of one dollur ns a commutation for patrol duty. Oil each male sluve between the ages of sixteen and sixty* owned and who reside in said eitv,a tax of one dollar. On all other slaves, between the ages of ten and forty-five, owned and who reside witliiu the city, a tax of tvveuty-five cent*. Oil all male slaves, who reside out of the corporate limiln o. tho city, who work for compensation by the duy or otherwise; for themselves or owners, within the corporate limits of this city, a tax of five dollars; and oti all fcmnlo slaves in like con dition, u tax of two dollars and fifty cenis. On ull public ferries, the landings of which arc within (Ik corporate limits of Milledgeville, And on all bout landings within the corporate limits, a tax of six per cent, of the as sessed or returned value thereof. On each and every billiard table, kept or used within the corporate limits ofsaid city, whether a charge be tnude for playing ou it or not, a tax of fifteen dollars. On each and every hugutelle tuble, kept or used within the corporate limits ofsaid city, n tax of fifteen dollars. On each tan yard kept within the corporate limits ofsaid city, a tax of fit teen dollars. On euch blacksmith forge used within the corporate limits ol said city, a tax ol two dollars and fifty cents. On ull bricks made on land belonging to the Corporation, a tax oftwenty cents on every thousand; the return tube made on oath, quarterly, by the owner or proprietor of such brick yard, to the Clerk of the Bourtl. On each and every free male person of color, or slave exer cising the privileges of free persons of color, between the ages of fifteen and sixty, a tux of five dollur*. On each and every free femnlc person of color, or slave ex ercising the privileges of free persons of color, between the ages of fifteen and forty, a tax of two dollars and fifty cents. On each und every free female person of color, or sluve ex ercising the privileges of h>e persons of color, hetweeu tho ages of forty and sixty, a tax of one dollar and fifty cents. On nil persons who fire, vend, or dispose of fire crackers, poppers, rockets.or any other species of fireworks, witliiu tho inhubited part of the city, a tux of fifty dullurs. On all bank stock, owned by individuals and used in the bu siness ofbtiuking, within the corporate limits of said city, a tax of forty cents on euch huiidreddollnrs worth. On all money loaned or kept to he loaned out ot interest, or for the purpose of investing in the purchase of promissory notes, or other paper for profit, a laxol forty cents on every hundred dollars. On nil goods, wares or merchandize, sold at auction within tho corporate limits of said city, by a permanent resident, being Ins own goods, a tax of two per cent, to be return ed on oath, and paid quarterly,to the Clerk,by tho Auction eer. On all goods, wares, or merchandize, sold at auction, other than such as belong lo permanent residents, a tax of five per cent, on every hundred dollars worth, to be returned on oath, by the auctioneer, and tux paid monthly. On all goods, wares, or merchandize, brought within said city,u tax of five per cent, on every hundred dollars of the re turned or assessed value thereof; and should any person bringing in goods, wares, or merchandize, as aforesaid, fail or refuse to return them, or in cuse of iloiiht us to the correctness of the return made, then in that event it shall be the duty ot the Clerk oftlie Board to proceed to have the same asses’sed, with the aid of three or more discreet freeholders of said city: Provided, That nothing: herein contained shall apply to the goods brought to the city by resident merchants thereof, but to those only imported by itinerant traders or merchants who remain iu the city Torn period (ess than one year. On each and every bakery within the corporate limits of suid citv, « tax offive dollars. On nil show men or jugglers, who may perform or exhibit for public amusement, uml who make any charge therefor, forcach and everyday they may perform or exhibit, a tux of five dollars. On all collections of Wax Figures, a tax of five dollars for each day the same ntuy lie exhibited. On each Circus or Equestrian Company, a tax of fifteen dollars per day for each duy they may perform. On each and every collection of birds or auiuiuls, exhibited for money, a tux of five dollars per day. All showmen or jugglers,proprlelorsof wax figures,animals or birch, and every circus or • queatriun company, before they shall he allowed lo exhibit must upply to, and receive from the Clerk of the Council a License, for which, besides the aforesaid meationed sums, they and each oftliem shall puy to the Clerk one dollar for each license issued. The taxable property iu thecity shall be given in by the 1st of August, and in the event of n failure to return any property us contemplated by this Ordinance, bv that time, it ahull he the. duty oftlie Clei k of the Council, with the aid of three or more citizens of proper judgment, to be appointed by the Council, to proceed to assess the vuluc of such property. Ordered, That the above Ordinance be published tor two weeks iu Ihe city papers. CHARLES J. PAINE, Mayor. K. J.I.. Raster, Clerk. * June 19, 1845. 39 2t PROPOSALS For Publishing in Savannah a Monthly Periodic^ TO BID CALLED THE SOUTHERN HISTORICAL AKD LITERARY MAGAZINE. PROSPECTUS. V | rp HE originators of this work believe that the field ferlfc.' \ X rary exertion and influence, in our country, j« overyZ* I growing’wider and wider; and they are wilting to occrayS least a portion of the ground, which seems to invite labeawra The chief object which they have in view, is to aid ii~vmditL^« ting for the Southern States that literary position t hick, kb I believed, they are qualified to assume. They riesifaifeT <I through thischanue.l, to point out the resources aud deS ^ the interests of the South, to represent with truth tbechara. ter and condition of the people, and to furnish increased tecs* I aiou for intellectual effort. With these views, the* hgM. J sought to enlist in the undertaking the best talent oftlw»|||Z'f South; and they feel, that they can appeal with tometS r: I deuce to their fellow citizens for support ar.d co-opeiatioa. 1 The work will be Southern—it will be tlieorgau u fssec tion ; but in no narrow spirit of hostility to any portion of ear ’ I country. Justice and candour towards all, will govern Be 1 course; and it will steadily pursue the sacred aims of Troth There is need, especially in this day of cheap litrrstorc (hr stern und discriminating criticism. MHiiliuerHandoririntitiv nlnieHsandorigintltiv *—uie in dungerof bshig crushed under the muss ol trashy oi cutrupt publication* tat ! h l* -• '—•* 1 discriminating ol thought—as well as sound foreign and domestic, with which the press teems. '1’liry ca||t I loudly for some during and independent censor, who ui|||g» onthe lush of severe but just criticism, “without feorurfi vor,” and who will guard the iuterests ol litersluie sgsiisr thm-c influences oftlie publishing houses of tliecuutitrywLkh I through tnaguziue und newspaper puffing, confer «o | false reputations on worthless volumes, and lurrapt ilievm sources of a well regulated uud wholesome public onitiRo.—- | We therefore avow at the outset, that we intend to dealwjih these uuthurs. publishers and books, with a severity only |i». ited by Durabilities, aud u proper regard for the courterieaJtt to un enlightened community. We know and feel that our literature is young, andkitbttt* hut too imitative. Nevertheless (hut very voutlilias ItiiA vantages and we shall endeavor to give I Item full play, by I cournging fresh uud vigorous exhibitions of the uiiud of oar own country. Tliut this is pre-eminently the Innd of orieinul thought,nr I’uteul Office, our woikshotvs,our fields and our riveraabaa- L dandy illustrate. I ii the Fine Arts, American genius hu I produced works of which any nation might be proud. \V» I ure alreudy rivaling old Europe in every department efinvat- I dun, suve only in tliut uf literature. Even iu thin, au indepaa. dent assertion of thought and feeling has commenced, whidt l the American position und character demand, and siecslci- I lated to dcvelopc. Men here stand to each other in new advuuced relations. Aliy expressions that shall bo truer lotL___ conditions, must give our literature new and original forma** I It will accordingly be one of the cheritlird objects of* Magazine, to foster, by all the means iu our power,every it pulse of native and original genius. While uothing of a sectarian or partisan c ha racier will ha I admitted into our pages, we shall by no means eluitik fra* I discussing religious nud political topics. They involvethi I highest interests of mail, and al present, more than at inypitf I period, attract the serious attention of all reflecting uiiud*. . I The interest which the Mouth has in the efficiency.aifi I character oftlie Army uud Navy, willcluim fur both aerviccia | f roiuinent place in our columns. Our Naval and 81 ilia Hlicers have often shown that they are aa competent to mk._ (lie literature, us to defend the honor of their country; sada I number of able contributors will be secured from tlieir raakp [ This Magazine will also be the medium through vriiicbtW I GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIET Y will regularly pah-1 lisli much of its most interesting material—portion* ofitidw I niestic und foreign correspondence,communication!,lecturii,I and other papers which muy possess a general value. We believe too that out position has peculiar advantages. Georgiu lies nearest the centre ot the tiouihern Slates, and L thus possesses superior opportunities for estimating aouthera I opinion, uud giving a true expression to southern interest*. l The work will be published by W.Thohsk William* o* J the first day of every month, beginning in October next, The price will he Five Dollars per annum, payable iaa_ vancc. Agents will be allowed a liberal cmmniaMon, a»8 I their efforts lo obtain subscribers are respectfully solicited-— [ Returns to be made bv the first of August. Savuntiuh, May 1,1845. (Li'Editors desirous of exchanging will please insert thi> | Prospectus. 34 tf PROSPECTUS OF THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, A Monthly Journal devoted to the improvement of Snlktn Agriculture. X N issuing the Prospectus for ths Third VoLUMBoCthe SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, the Publishers have lha high gratification of announcing to the public that theyhiv# I succeeded in eugaging the services of 1 JAMES CAMAK, of Athens, Ga. to conduct the editorial department of the paper. The I; reputAtiou of Mr. C. as a gentleman, his acknowledged ibi us a writer,his varied acquirements iu science, together« ihe attention which he bus long given to Agricultural 1 ence uud liiiprovemciil, afford tho highest guarantee of I future excellence oftlie work. . To the friends of Agriculture, therefore, throughout A Southern Stutes, we address ourselves, to invite llteirco-ep* ut ion in extending our circulation, to enabla us to meet At I increased expenditure we now make to render our jotMtll .J worthy the patronage of nil intelligent Agricultural cobmI- nity. To you, then, friendnof Agriculture,the liiiurf deMtaf 1 of the “Southern Cultivator” is committed, und if yoawiH J that it shall be sustained, it will be. W ill you not, is committed, und if vot ill he. Will you not, tueo t lf(0'’ ;l i of you, “put your shoulders to the wheel” and tidal in an enterprise which contemplates the melioration of A condition and permanent prosperity of the AgriculluriiUtr | the Southern States ? Each and all of you can aid u* if y#a will. Will you do it 7 . The work will he published Munthlu, on the first of etch j month, (instead of semi monthly, as heretofore,) in <j**f* form, and each number will contain tSIXTEENpaCMw'- matter, just double the amount in the present form. Hylhi* <| arrangement, the subscriber will have bis volume iu Tame I numbers, and will hereby be subjected to only halftltepotfip I he now puys. Tho first number of the third volume will be )| issued on the first of January, 1845. TERMS. One copy, one year, $1 ■* Mix copies, ** “ i Twenty-live copies, 20 One hundred copies, 75 fit The Cush System will he rigidly enforced in oil casesjaad. vill the paper be set i no instance will the paper be sent unless tlie CASH »c- npnnies the order, tr* AII subscriptions must comateaea I with the volume. umm PREMIUMS OFFERED. . . The publishers, desitous of expressing their gratitude iM more tangible fin in tliui by mere acknowledgements to numerous friends who muy make mii effort In extend IM* circulation, offer the following premiums to lltose whogl i send them the greatest number of subscribers to the ThW • Volume, up to the firat of March next. t SILVER For the largest number, uot less than 100, JOJ3LET, with appropriate Agricultural design* aud iuscriptious, worth II. C<l *. - 151* 10 9* 5*1 For the next largest number, not less than 80, a similar GOULET, worth • III. For the next largest number, not lesa than 65, a simi lar GOBLET, worth IV. For tho next largest number, not less than 50, Lou don’s Encyclopedia of Agriculture,” worth For the next largest, not lessthun 40, “Johnson’* Eli- cyclop.cdia and Dictionary of Rural A flairs,” worth For every man who sends ii* 30 subscribers, the two back volumes oftlie Southern Cultivator, haudsoiue- ly bound. All dressed those Oil uuBHicBi*, iu me uuuiiBiiriii mi n hi j w. it w. a. JONIA ITfAs it is desirable |o regulate our issue by ••■fi? of subscribers for tho volume, we desire all psrsous tain subscribers to send us the name* aa early a* po lire. 12, 1844. 1 bound. . J I communications designed for publication most N aw J *ed (oust paid) to James Cumak, Esq. Athens, «*•••■■'» b ou uusiuess; to the publishers at A ugusta. - J FOB SALE. , __ A FORTY Acre Lol, No. Wi. in lire 19H. Beeiion,of Cobb county. The above lot will b« ••*•“»n reasonable terms, by iiuureiliute appUcatiou al lUia U$c+ May 6,1648. » *^ MAIL ABKiNGESENT. , Northern Mail. Dux Daily, (except Sunday,) at 10a. M. Closes Daily, ** at9jA.il. Savannah Mail• Due daily, (» xropt Monday.) at 3 p. M. Closes daily, al8r. at. Macon and Columbus Mail. Dire duily, (except SuuiUy,) .1 3r. x. CLu.md.ilv, “ .11 r.«. Eatonton Mail. Uue Muaday, Wudireadey .ud Friday .171■ M, CLoam “ “ 11 • ••*•*• Mantitello Mail. lavaadSuadsf all f .M- „ no*) and TUumtsyatS F .M* Uamknutillt Mail. Cuu> MnaJay aud Tliureda^.l • r. CL..I.