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W2ILL be aoM before the Ceurthoae* door la the lowa of
V¥ Knox.ljt., Crawford coaaiy.oo tho Iret T.eed.y ia
AUQUdT Mat.wlthla tho legal houraofaal.,ibe Ibllawlaf
Twolou-of land, Net. >8 and 109, In tho 7fc DUtrict of
orl**n«ll}'Hou<to»,n*w Crawford county, enabling four
hundred and Urn nerea, atom or l«u, together with tho inilla
and aMurteaeocce iltoioon; levied on aa th* (tropnrtjr of
John Walpole, to Mllaftr aiiudry II fan from Crawford Supe
rior Court in faror 01 thn Control Bonk of Borgia va John
Walpnlu anil othara- Property pointed nu(by#imiuet Hull.
Oualut oflaatl.aumbor uno hundred nnd norooty ninn, in
Ofca Irot Uiotrtot id' urlghiatly llouaiun, now Crawford enun.
mured t*
“^PRESSS
OEpiteU, laldwia OMnif.
COURT OF ORDINARY, January Term, 1848.
I T appearing to the Court by tha representation of John H.
Pounds, Administrator on the estate of Kttfciel Hern*,
decnased, that Ito haa fully ■dminiitored on **hl wtu.Md
‘he having made application for letter* of DlsmiaaVon from Wid
Administration:
It ia, t Iterators, Ordered, that the Clerk ol iL'n Court do issue
a citation, roquiring all persons concerned, to ahow cuuae, it
■any they have, on or before the drat Monday in September next,
why Muidletteia ahould not issue; a ml that **i<| citation be
.Vublisnid in o»o of Dm gaBottee of ilj* .Stulo, for the space oJ
|*ix mnntha.
...-WWW, --•*•- t A truo ex tract from tlta mimiVn, t!i»« 18th day of January,
two and a half acres; leeied on aa *1045. 17 2fit JOH,s \V. VV. S.NKAf), p. c.o.
Be. containing tava huudn .
tba property of Enoch IV Wallace to satisfy four Ji tan fro
Ju-hWh Coorbht e*hl county iu favor of Solouimi I’hillipa
ea aaid WdtlUue. I «evica undo and returned to mu by a ona
JAMBS OEELANJMMut
JuVy 'I, 1815. 4°
Crawford AityiMt Iherlf’i Snleib
Vf/ILL ba aiddbaforatlw OtKirt-hnu«* duttr nt Ih.tuwn ol
VV Unoivill.HCrawford county, un the lint Tu.ada.v in
AUQU8I tHi, within thn uaualhuura of do, the following .
’7LL. ol land, No.ithirty-.iRht nnd aiaty, in tho ,i*th
di.tri.t nr originally Houston, now Crawford county, con-
witting fort r bund rad and tv. acre., more «r tom, together
with lie thill. and npphrtea.ac.e; lewiod an to tho property
• wf Frederick Hartley lu ttati.fy one It fa in Inwor of tho Slate
•f Uoorrfa *e eatd Henley and othere. Property pointed out
*, enid Hartley.. RVYEl.L WKHB, D. Shonff,
duly KIM»< B
Bnim Mgant Sheriff’ll Snltw.
W ILL, ba sold un the fire! Tuesday in AUUCST noil,
kafore tho Couit-houao doer in the town .f Jncknoo,
Unite ceunty, within the legal hours,of sale, tlio Ihiiutving
TCt.™ saw Cotton Bias, levied on r.e the property of
Mamnel OiiswoW and Praecia 8. Johnson, to aatisfy two n
fk, leaned fWtm Unite Superior Court; for coat, in favor ol the
uMrari of mi id Court va Samuel Griswold 6c Franc, ia 8. John*
•oa* Property pointed out by the officers ojNhapourt.
J»ly 1,184*.
Telfair Augnst Sheriff’s Sale.
W IL4. hr sold before the Court-house floor 1,1 the town
of Jacksonville, Telfair county, on the first Tuesday m
AUGUST uoxt, within the usual hours of sale, the following
.■ sovon head ofatock cattle, more or
...,, „ hundred and nine head marked crop flower do lut e
«• ooa ear, and nothing in thn other—twenty-eight head imirk-
«d crop flower de lucr in one ear nnd alit in the other, all
branded with a Roman I; levied on as the pioporty of John
Fletcher, to satisfy an execution issued from the Superior
Court of said county, in favor of Zachariah Studsliil v* John
Fletcher and James L. Fletcher.
WILLIAM ELLIS, Sheriff.
June 10,1845^ 37
Ware August Sheriff’s sale.
W ILL be sold outlie hrat Tuesday in AUi*US I’next, be
fore tke Caurt-hauae door in the town of Wares boro ,
Ware County, withiulhe usual hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
Ono lot oflnnd, No. 478, in the seventh District ol originally
Appling, now Ware county, containing four hundred and
ninety acres, well improved; levied ou aa the property of
Seaborn l.nstinger,to aatisfy one fi fa issued Irani the Supe
rior Court of said county in favor of Andrew J. Miller vs said
Lastinger. Levy made by Dauicl E. Knalea, former Deputy
Sheriff for auid county.
MILES J. GUEST, Sheriff.
June 10, 1845-
WftlKlusoit August Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold at the Court house door in the town of lr-
wintou.on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following properly, to wit:
Sixty head of cattle, more or less; sixty head of sheep,
more or less; fitly head of hogs, inure or less ; two yokv of
ntenrs anti •:art, two buv inares and cue sorr '1 colt, ono lot of
laud, lying in the third Dist. adjoining land of George Dixon
and others; all levied on as the property of Thomas Jackson
to aatisfy u fi fa issued out of the Superior Court in favor of
the Justices of the Inferior Court, fur the use of James Sim
mons, iniuor,vs said Jaeksnti, Beuj. Kxuin and S. II Murphy,
securities. Property poiuled out by plaintiff.
July 1, 1845.
Admlnlfitrator’s Sale,
A GREEABLY to en order ot the Interior Coutt of Wil
kiuson county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will
be sold before the Court house door in Irwintou, iu said coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in August next, one negro woman, a
first rate house woman, by the name of Milly, and oue-third
part of a first rale negro fellow, by the name of Shade, belong-
lug to the estate of Carolina E. S Manson, deceased.
Terms made known ou the day of sale.
JOHN SMITH, Adm'r.
May 7th, 1845.*33 ids
Adinlnlsirator’fr Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of Wil
kiuson county, while sitting for ordinury purposes, will
be sold before the Court-house door in Irwiuton, Wilkinson
county, on the first Tuesday in August next, a negro wotnn>}
Mary and child, nnd oue hundred one and one-fourth acres < j
pine land, belonging to the estate of Wiley Kullund, late i i
said county, deceased.
Terms made kuowu on the day of sale.
JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
Hay 7th, 1845. 33 tde ^
Administrator's Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the lionoruble thelnfcri’ *
Court of Wilkinson county, when sitting for oidinai J
purposes, wil the sold before the Court-house door, inti. I
town of Irwiuton, in said county, on the first Tuesday ill
AUGUST next, two sluves,to wit: Louisa, a woman nbon(
30 years of age, and her infant child. Sold as the property
of Benjamin Exum, deceased, tor the benefit of (he heirs utnl
creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale made kuowu on
the day.
WILLIAM A. HALL, Adm’r.
Msv 27,1845.35 tds ^
Administratrix's Sale.
A GREEABLY toan order of the Honorable the I nferio.*
Cuurt of Baldwiu county,sitting for ordiuarv purpose
will be sold before the'Courl-huuse dour in the City of Mi
ledgevilie.on the first Tm sday in October next, between th
i«g al hours of sale, the lauds belonging to the estate of Horn
tio Barksdale, late of said couuty,deceased.
Tcruu oil the day of sale.
MARY BARKSDALE, Adm’x.
July 8th, 1845. [jwws] 4t
P OUR MONTHS after date application will I
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of \Vilki>
on connty* while sitting for ordiuarv purposes, for leave i
sell the real estate of Britou Price, Into of said conut v, dec’.
JACOB FREEMAN, Administrator.
May 17th, 1815,35
ffTIOUR MONTHS alter date application will he nnt<
J? to the honorable the I uferior Court of Buldwiu count
while ehting as a Court of (Jr.iiuory, for leave to sell C I
lands belougifig to the estnte of llorutio Barksdale,decease-
MARY BARKSDALE, Administratrix.
April 1st, 1845. ^8—(j. w. w. s.)
I j^OUR MONTHS after date, application will I
1 made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Wilkiuin
county, while sitting for ordinary purposes,for leave to m
the real estate ofCaroliue E. S. Muumin, late of suid count .
deceased. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
Wilkinson county, March 10th, 1845. 25
F our months after date, application will I ,
made to the Honorable I uferior Court of Wilkins< '
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to seA
the real estate ol Wiley Rutlaad, late of said county, decea
ed. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
Wilkinson couuty,March 10th, 1845. 25
T7IOUR MONTHS after date application will I
JU made to the Inferior Court of Wilkinson county, whi
dilting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two lots of lut
in Cherokee, belonging to the estate of Gcorce Shiuholat
deceased, mr tho beneut of the creditors of Haiti deceased.
W. J. SHINIIOLSKR, Adm’r.
February 4,1845. 20
I7IOUK MONTHS after date, application will I
■ made to the Honorable the I nferior Court of Wi
kinson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes for leu'
to sell the laud and negroes belonging tu the udtnleof Jam- ,
King, late of aaid county, deceased.
JAMES KINNEY, Ex’r.
April I9th,1845.31
CTOUR MONTHS aft ••rduteapplication will he ms<
JT to the honorable Inferior Court of ilnldwiu couuty whi
•itthigror ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Lands b
longing to the estate of Meahach Rogers, deceased, fort
benefit of tbs heiis and creditors of said deceased.
WILEY F. ROGERS,
HEZEKIAH ROGERS, .
March 4th 1845. 23
NTHS after date application will I ,
b to the lionoruble the Inferior Court of Wilkins*
county, while sitting lor ordinary purpo*a*, for leave to sc
the lauds belonging to the estate of Beniamin Stubbs, lutofl
■kill I’llUHlV.lIc.i'F.kM.
F* Urv'nAm 'l Lihel for
Vf. > Superior Court x
I ’l* appearing to the Court friun the return of the Sheriff,
that tho Defendant In not to he found In the county of Tel
fair*, and It being also repn-Hetiled, that the said dofetidant re
sidua out Of the State of Georgia .* It is, on motion, Ordered,
that taoppparand file lyjappewer on or before the Thursday
aftefthelouilh Mppday in Outobur uoxt, or he considered in
default y and that servlco of this rule he perfected by a
monfhly pbnlirntiou in uno public gazette of this State, for
tiiree mouths before the next Term of thin Court.
WILLIAM W. PAINE,
.11 ev 1st, 1845. A Homey pro petitioner.
The above is a true extract from the Minutes of Telfair
Superior Coutt, May 3d. Itilo.
33 mJm .1 NO. F. Me HA E, Cleik.
Ml) . BHOBHlA, BuW wi,. County.
J Inferior ('ourt, >itlf„ r nrlimmj purposes, July
Term. tHLi.
I T nppt'uring lo Bhe t'uurt hv the representation of Mrs.
Elizabeth W asbingtoivExertprix on the Estato pf Hub*
eit B. Washingiou.docHBsed.tlisl the said Exepupis nasful
lr adniiuinir >( . ( j ou aa j,| Estate, and wisiica to be dismissed
therefrom
It is therefore, on motion, ordered« That the Clerk of thin
Court tlo issue n citation requiring njl persons concerned, to
ahciy enusr, if any they have, on or hef-iro the second Mon
day in Juuyury next, why H*i*l dietnission ahould not lie grnu
t jit—and that said citation bu published according t«» legal re
quirement.
A true extract from the minutes, this 7th d*»y of July, 1845.
41 niiini JOI^ W. IV. 8NKAI), c. e-».
VLOHOIA, Il»l4lwl|> county.
W HEREAS Kobort B. Mencham, Execytor; on the es-
tnitml Angeline Moachntii, deceased,applies to mu for
loiters of disinisr-ion Irom said Rgevutomhip :
Those art*thereforetp cite nnd admonish all and singular
the kindred und creditors of said deceased, to be qml
appeal at invoffice within the time prescrihnrlhv luw,toshpw
cause,if any they have,why said lettern should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office,th\s Ulh day of March. 18.45.
21 mfim JOHN W. w. SNEAD, c.c.m.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS Carey Cox applies to me for lotteis of
Administration on ;hc estate pf Thomas Huy lies, late
of said county (deceased.
These arc, therefore, Incite and admonish nil and singular
the kindred und creditors of said deceased to he nnd up pour
at my office, within the tune prescribed by law.tq show i-a
ifanr they have, why suit! letters should not he granted.
Giveu under my hand at office, ibis 10th day ol June, 1845.
37 5t JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c. c.o.
GEORGIA, Wftlkiusou County.
W IKREAS William C. Parker applies to (no for lot
ters of Administration op tpu estate pi' William
Kiln- ridge, late of said county, deceased :
Tims* are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and urcditoia of said deceased, to be and
appeftr at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if uiiy they have, why suid Icitpm should nut he
granted.
Given underiuy baud at office, this 31st dnv ofMav, 1845.
37 5t AUG. B. RAIFORD, CJlnrk.
GEORGIA, U Hkiiison County.
W HEREAS Samuel Bragg, Administrator on the estate
of Cornelius Bachelor, late of said county, deceased,
applies to me tor letters of dismissiou from said Administra
tion :
These arothevc(ore,to cite nnd aduionishall and singular,the
kindreduud creditors of said deceased, to be mid uppeur at my
office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if auy
they have, why said letters should not be grunted.
Given under my baud atoiUco, this 24th day of Jan., 1815.
19 6m A. B. RAIFORD,c. c.
GEOUGU, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS Mary Hicks, Administratrix on the estate of,
Abner J. Hicks, deceased, applies to me fur letters of
dismission from auid Administration :
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to he and appear at
my office within tho lime prescribed by la* , to shew cause, if
uny they liuve, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under mv baud,at office, this 10th day of Jan. 1845.
17 mfim AUG. B. RAIFORD, C. C.o.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson C ounty.
W HEREAS James Taylor,Guardian for thn orphans of
Thomas Taylor,deceased, applies to me for letters of
dismission from the Gnsrdiuiibliip ol Thomas and Ardehssu
Tuvlor, two of said Wards:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons inter
ested to be auduppoar at my office, within the time prescribed
by law. to show cause,if any they havo, why said letters ol
dismission should not be granted.
Given under mv baud ut office, this 1st day of January,1845,
15 uifiin AUG. B. RAIFORD, c.c. o.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS David Smith and John Smith, Administra
tors on the estute of Wm. Smith, upply to me fur let
ters of Dismission from suid estate :
These ere,therefore, to cite aud admonish all nnd singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, ifuuy they have, why said lettersshould not be granted.
Given under my bund, at office, this 7th day of April, 1815.
29 mfim A. B. RAIFORD,c. c.o.
FURNITURE AND HOUSE CARPENTRY.
R OBERT I). HALL fsvcceiuor of IF. Lord,J has con
stantly oil hand, makes to older, nnd repuirs u11 kinds of
Furniture.
All kind* of HOUSE CARl'EM RY done in the best
manner,and L«»\v.
All kinds of Paints can lie had ready for use, Glass cut to
ativ size, und Glazing done.
Also, Glass for Picture frames, AfrC, ofvnrions sizes; Hard
ware Trimmings for Furniture, At-c., and Mahogany and
BlucU Walnut Draw Knobs, Ac.
Ladies will please cull at Mr. Newell’s Store, where they
will be conducted into the Shop und can see the Furniture.
MiHedgeville, June 10, 1845. 37 if
MADISON &, INDIAN SPRINttS
gmSMJjuu .wi 1 Has
NEW STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY,
o. CUTLERY, gj
flKjV 3PSffi,ti®<31 waur®
VJkMOYC K a ooss,
41 JLOIFf tt I*JRiCHS Hum the* Rave
ever been ofTereA for in Georgia•
C IL. WENTWORTH, formerly in the employ
• of Mr. Childs of Milledxovillo, (as Watch-maker,) has
recently returned from New-Yoik, with a fine stock of
WutclieWf Jewelry, JPIaied Ware, Au. Ac.
—— cormsTMo of—
Superior Gold nnd Silver Lever Watches,
Gold Fob, Guard and Ladies Neck Chains,
Gnlit,Silver- aud Steel Spectacles, .
Gold aud Silver Pencils,
Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Breast Pins,
Finger Rings end Ear Rings,
Gold Buttons. Studs and Chain Slides, Thimbles,
Ladies’ Fine Gold and Hair Bracelets,
Jot Combs, Hair Pins and (lead Ornaments, &c.
Roger’s Superior Pen und Pocket KuivcB,
Razor's and Scissors,
Fink Plated Castors, Cake Baskets end Candle Slick*
Brittanin Ware,Fancy Goods. Ate. &c. &c.
Enihrucing almost every article usually kept in his line, ALL
of which is ENTIRELY NEW aud of tho mo»t fnthioiiabte
Uylc und bc*t quality, and will be sold ut prices winch cannot
fail to suit pnrcliusers.
Wiltclics nnd Jewelry of every description ro-
paired ut the soonest notice. All Watches repaired or sold
will ».e warranted to keep good (into for one year or the cash
refunded. Watches sent from uiiy part of the country will
receive the same attention, mid he repaired oil a* reasonable
terms aa though the owner were present.
C. K. WENTWORTH,
Watch Maker and Jeweler, store adjoining that of Mr. Geo.
A. Kimberly, Mulberry Street, MA CCh\, Geo.
Macoto, Jan. 7, 1815.
atf. rY"'*—'
a. ■
riiTt|f,i"i ,| 11
1I*B»
evaot's,
C lining,
Key. 4 Seal*,
Ti°£©HSSBoHffSS
Milner rra—v GoM and Silrer
Gold and Sliver * p „« t Ie.,
Cutlery,
Silver St Plated
Breast Pins, ,I«AH W A B E.
Finger Kings, ^SuHHhIWO *°tnr Lamp;
Double Uarrellnd Olina, Walking
Cnucs, I’niicy Arllcles. Toy., dkc.
whh-h lm will ««ll *1 pri«R« I* .nil ih« 8<-<-in* >» !>"■
Ii, viug,therefor* call and judge for yourselves at the old siuuu
-iign •■fill. Gold W.Kli. OTW CHILDS.
Mille*lgeville. June 24, 1845. ^ ,
P. fi. Ilaving nil excellent supply of ninierials and superior
workmen, he is prepared to execute r»// kinds of repairing in
th* most satisfactory manner with chf.afnkkss and dkspatcm.
All Watches aeut Irom u distance will receive prompt alien-
lion. 39 3t G. L.
STAGE NOTICE.
The Nearest, Cheapest, and liest Route from Augus
ta, Geo., to Ihc bidian Springs.
fllHIS old and well known’route having been reduced to a
JL Hack line, will run the ensuing summer, commencing
the first dav of June, from Madison—Leaving Madison ou
Monday, Wednesday, ami Friday inorninga, alter the arrival
of tho Cars from Augustu,pussing by W hilfield’s, Monticello,
nnd arrive at two o’clock, P. M. Returning, leave the
Springs on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at half past
5 o’clock, A, M.,passing through the abovi named places,
mid arrive nt 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 mid coaches, and
good accommodations in every form. We hope by good and
close attention to share u part of the public patroiiHgc.
Distance, forty-three miles. Fare $4,00.
C. W. BRIGGS A CO.
Daniil A.Tuckkr, Agent, Madison.
Map 13, 1845. 33 tf
DR. JOHA If. WK1GIIT,
Dentist.
W ILL he in Milledgeville on the Ifith inst. All opera-
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
VJiPMT.itMj $300,000.
PpiIE NEW-YORK CONTRABUTIONtfHIP FIRE
X INSURANCE COMPANY having established auagen-
cy in Knoxvillk,Crawford county, will insure
BVJIjDJNGS, merchandize, house-
HOLD FUllMTURE,
and every description of property, against loss or dmnngo by
fire. FRANCIS 11. *
Knoxville, June 11, Ifil4.
NEW FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE,
Jtlucou, €ieo.
. THE undersigned having erected s Firk
Proof Wark-housk,situated at the head of
I Cotton Avenue, tenders his services to his
friends and the public generally, for the sto
rage of Cotton and Merchandize, ami the
transaction of UontmiSSiOll fltlSiltOfeS in el I its
branches, pledging himself to use every exertion to promote
thn interests of, and render satisfaction to, those vvlio muy
confide business to his chsrge.
The Btorage mid sale of Cotton will be under the direction
aud control ofMr. JOHN JONl'LS, who hus long been known
in the Ware house business, and will give particular attention
to the sale ufCotiouuud the filling of orders for goods.
Liberal advances will be made ou Cotton iu .-Tore or to be
shipped.
BAGGING, ROPE, AND TWINE,
together with any other articles, will he furnished customers
ut the lowest mmket price.
N. B. Storage aud Commissions at customary rules.
JERRY COWLES
Macon, 24th June,1845. 39 26t
ASJIURST X fiMOTl lTAKfi,
ATTOUAJES AT LAW,
Entontou, Gn.«
Will practise in all the Counties of the
Ucmu/gee Circuit.
Doc.17. J2 tf
ADIM*0\ ۥ SCOTT,
A Homey at Law,
TAZEWELL, MARION COUNTY, Geo.
Jan. I f, 1845. * 16 26t
i the
OEOKOIA, Wilkinson Couuty.
. . tats of Jeremiah Allen, late of said county, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismiasiou fioni suid Administra
tion :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al 1 and singular
the kindred und creditors of'said deceased, to be tnd appear tit
my office within the time prescribed by law,tt. jliow cause, if
v they have, why said letters ahould not he granted
der my baud ut oflice, this lath day of May, 1845.
" “ “FORD, Clerk.
mti in
AUG. B RAIFt
GEORGIA, Deculitr Couuly.
W HEREAS Jeretuiuh Tate applies to mo for Jailers of
Administration oil the Cotuteof Charles Garner, lute of
aaid county,deceased :
These are, therefore, to eite and admonish all nndslngular,
the kindred und creditors o suid deceased, to be and uppeui
al my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cuusc
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 13th day ol June, 1845.
JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. o- «»•
39 5t
GEORGIA, Decatur Conn I y.
W HEREAS James V. Freeman. Administrator on the
estate of Thomas Freeman, deceased, uppllee to me
for letters of dismission from suid Administration :
These are,lherefore,tocitcuiuladuioniali allundsingulur
the kimlrpfi uml creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at uiy office within the time prescribed by law.toshowcuuse
it any they have, why said letters ahould not he granted.
Given under m> baud at office, this 4ih day of March 1845.
04 6m JOHN P. DICKE/iSON, c. c. o.
HEAD QUARTERN, ?
M iiledgeville, 13th May, 18-15. y
To the (Colonels, or Commandants ot Regiments composing
the First brigade vf the First Division oJ Georgia Militia.
IUIIEREAS.r vacancy has occurred by the death of
T ▼ Charles R. Floyd, Brigadier General of the First Brig
ade of tho First Division of the Militia of ibis State; Now,in
order that said vacancy may be filled, and in pursuance of law,
I have thought proper to issue this, mv proclamation, hereby
ordering )ou, Ihe gniri Colom-ln, or Coiinniimlnnt. of llegi-
Iin-otr, III online nil r-leclion in lie held on Wedneniluy.ilie 2:ld
liny of July nexl.nt llie eevernl place,of holding tier linn. In
yuur ItngiineniR, na era now rntnliliidted hv luw for holding
ions fin mninhern ol the Genenil Ae.emblv. giving doe
o (hereof, for (he elccliou of u Urigndier Oenerul lo fill
(lie vnciincy iiforranid.
And I do further order, thru return, nr auid election he mude
to Head Quarters in the lime prescribed hv law.
By (he Commander-in-chief.'
33 If JOHN H. ItRQWN, Aid-dc cuinp.
mnr PLATE AND AVI KC.
rji HE subscriber being engaged for tlio last thirty vears in
1 the manufacturing of TIN WARE, fire., in connexion
with bis other mercantile business, nt Greenville C.H.,fio.
Ca„hus now mude arrangements at the Nin th, which will en
able him t'O keep constantly on bond, in Augusla,Ga.& laiga
supply of Tin Plate, Wire, und other articles in the tinning
line, which will lie sold for Cash ut the lowest prices. Or
ders addressed to Messrs. Dm.hum dc Blcakley, Augusta, Ga,
will be promptly uttcuded to. B. DUNHAM.
May 27.
QjpTlie Georgia Journal, Milledgeville; Soumeru Whig,
Athene; and Southern Miscellany, Madison, will each give
the above four insertions.
GEORGIA, Decatur County.
W HEREAS llenry Arlitie. Executor of Elias Pullen
dcceusi'd applies to me for letters of Dismission from
said Extcutorship:
These urn,therefore, to cite and admonish all and singula
the kindred und creditors ol said deceased,to be and appear
at my ofiicti within the time prescribed by luw.toshow cuuse,
ifanv exist, w hy said letter* should not be granted.
Given uudet my hund ut oflice this2i! dev of April,1845.
28 6m JOHN P. DICKENSON, c.c. o.
GEORGIA, PiUmim County.
4V HEREAS John C. M.-ison, Administrator on the estali-
T t of Wm. D. Cole, applies to me loi letters of Dismission
from said estnte :
These are,therefore, to eite and admonish all concerned to
be and appear ut my office, within (lie time prescribed by I
to.show cause,ifuuy they huve, why said lettersdismissory
should not be granted.
Giveu under my bund ut oflice, this 20th da\ of March, 1845,
26 6mU WM. B. CARTER. C. C. O.
■4
ii
GEORGIA, Newtou Couuty.
COURT OF ORDINARY, May Term, 1845,
I N appearing to tire Court, that John P. Thompson, Ad
ministrator on the estate ofttumunl Thompson,deceased
hus fully udminiaU-rod suid estate, aud ho having made uppl‘
cation lor letters of dismission from said administration:
It is,therefore, ordered, that the Clerk of lids court do issue
a citation, requiring all persons concerned, to sljow ruuse, i
any they have, on or before tlio due publication of this cita
lion, why said letters should not issue, aud that thiscituiiou
be published iu terms of the luw.
A true c&truct from the minutes, May 8th, 1845.
33 mom WM. D. LUCIvIK, c.c.o
t Adm’r*.
CIOUR MONTHS after
F made to
GEORGIA, Telfair County.
W HEREAS John McLeun, Administ
ol Allen McLean, deceased, applies to me for letters of
DiKiuissioti from the sums:
These are, therelore,u*citenud admonisli all and singular
the kindred uudcreditors of suid dereused, to he und uppeui at
my office, w ithin the time prescribed by law, to show’ cause,if
any they huve, why suid L tiers of dismission should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 3d day of June, 1845
37 in6in ” * **
•aid county, de.cexxdt
May 31*t, 1845.
WILLIAM C. PARKER, Executor.
37
Notice to Debtor* nnd Creditor**.
A LL person* indebted to lbs estate of Benjamiu Exun.
late of Wilkinson county .deceased, arc hereby request* f
to make inmmdiatepaymenl; andull persons having duinanq \
against said estate, will renderjhem in ugrccubl.v^to law.
Mdy 27,1845.
Qmn B. Williamson
Ororgc IV. Fold, and ) Si 11 ’
William TV. Folds.
I T appearing l<stbe Court, that one of the Defendants.
William W.Folda doesupi reside in the limit* of thi*4
Hut*, it ia ofilered.that aervire he perfected by publication
of this Rule, once a month, for three months, in the Georgia
Journal, before the next Term of this Court.
, JA8. A. MERIWETHER. Complt. Sol.
True extract from the minutes of the Superior Court ot*
Putnam County, March Trim, 1845.
J AS. NIC.IRH.SON, Clerk.
M.y7lh,l843. 38 ntMtn
Brought lo Jail nt Entfifiton.
A NVgto man about 40 years old, 5 feel 6 or
8 inches high, no particular mark, very durk
g/Hm colored, with largo w hisker*, says lie belongs
JT* J to John Wilcockeon ; suit at auv other time
my he belouge to Reason Wilcocksoti of
aWMM Jones county. Bays bis name ia Burton#
Th# owner ia ivqnoatau to come forward and take him
kwnv. THUS. GAMBLE. JaiV-
Extopton, 5th J uiy, 1145. 41 3t
jno f. McRae, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Newlon County.
JOHN SAWYERS,of the 464th District, G. M. tolls bn
t) fore me,oue eat ray bay mare,four feet eleven inches high
about four years old, a slur iu her face, neht hind foot wliit*
from the Imof eight iuchea up the leg, left hind loot whit
about twelve inches up the leg, unshod all round, a small
hluckspeck on thn inside of the left unklr just above, the hoof.
Appraised by Pleusuul M. Lacy and William Wright at forty
dollars. HARRY CAMP,J.I’.
April 30th, 1345.
A truo extiuct from the Estniv Book,April30th, 1845.
32 3t * WM. I). LUCKIE, c.t. c.
HOWARD A KI/THKRFOliD,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
A |>alucliicoln, Flu.
flMIE undersigned having commenced a General Cominis-
J siou Business at Apalachicola, are now prepared to re
ceive und forward, store or sell, ull cotton ami produce or
goods,consigned to them. Their personal attention will be
giveu to ull business confided to their cure.
THACKER B. HOWARD.
ADOLPHUS S. RUTHERFORD.
Jun'y.1845.
To Vhiu)m& Merchants, Mechanic*
Fanners, Public Officers, Ac*
American Governmental Agency, Washington, D. C %
white summit springs,
Mcriucilicr Comity# On.
This delightful Watering Place is now open
for the season, under the most flattering auspi
■ zu Having now, licyond all question,and by the
..ZUBLitcd testimouv of the. hundreds who have tested the
irtuesof the White .Sulphur, secured for the establishment a
degree of confidenee und favor iniparuHoled-iu the history of
any other watering place so recently offered to the public pa
tronuge. Tin* proprietor has been encouraged to make con
siderable improvements since the last season, upon the build
ings und pleasure grounds attached to the place. He has
also erected a commodious aud comfortable bathing House—
lie has engaged the services of experienced and accommodat
ing managers and agents, aud his servants will be obliging
und attentive, so that no inducement ahull be wunling to
cure the patronage of the public.
To tlio Granger, who bus never tested the virtues of the
chrystul (ooiituins and bulmy utmosphere of this pleasaut re-
gtoiuii is only ut'cessnry to sav, that these Springs are loon-
fed in the midst of tho most delightful and healthful region of
our State, n few miles north of the Pine Mountain, nnd only
nine miles southeast of Greenville, through which place a dai
ly line of stages, connecting with the principal linos of (tic
Union, is now in operation.
The proprietor flatters himself that this is the only estab
lishment in the whole Booth wlmre the visitor can beaccom
mniiatnd with an equal variety of waters. Here we huve the
purest freeslono fountains, the strong uud the mild chalybe
ate, und the white sulphur, surpassing in purity, and iu the
distribution of its elements, any hitherto known.
But besides this we have u country abounding in scenery
romantic and beautiful, and ure surrounded by a population
unsurpassed for intelligence nnd moral worth by thul of any
other farming district in the Btnte. From these advantages
we may safely expect to draw all that may lie required to
gratify the intellectual, moral or physical appetites of our vis
itors, hnJ neither expense, solicitude nor effort on the part of
the proprietor, shall he wanting to render this wulniiug plucc
unpopular for its accommodations as it ulroudy is unrivalled
for tin? gifts of a beneficent Providence.
0-j*A line of stages will be run three times n week, by Col
onel Lee, from Culumbus, yia llumiltoi^loth* White Bulphur
Springs.
The Ball Room will be opened every evening, nnd will be
provided with the very best music the couutrv affords.
WALKER DUNCAN.
Meriwetherco.,May 21, 1815. *
N. B. The proprietor will add, that whilst striving to satis
fy visitors in his minerals uud attention, lie will also try to
satisfy them in charges. 37 tf
Thomas Battle, Propounder of the 'j Appwl ,n Warren
will of Elizabeth Fleu ellen, dcc'd., | Superior Court
vs. yfrom the decision of
g££g---|o_«. j Vizf
I T being represenjedto this Court that William Batlje re
sides in Blielbv countv, Btate of Tennessee, that Edwin
I). Whitehead, and 1 Rebecca Whitehead, his wife, reside in
Green county, Btate of Alabama, that the uiiove stated case is
now pending in this Court for trial—It is on motion ordered,
that the said William Battle, Edwin D. Whitehead end Ke
bcccu Whitehead show cause, on or before the first day of the
next Term of this Court, why suid will should not be proven
in solemn form: nnd thatu copy of this rulo be served on said
purlieu by publication in one of the public guzeltea of tins
Btuteoucen inomii lor four mouths; aud it is furtherordert-U,
that a paper containing ssid publication be deposited in the
Post Office lo the address of William Battle, Portersville,
Tipton couuty, and to Edwin D. Whitehead and Rebecca
Whitehead, to the Court-house in Green couuty, Alabama,at
leusi 3U duys before tmid Court.
GEORGIA, ) Clerk*s Office Superior Court of said
Warren county, y County.
I, James Pilcher, Clerk ol the Superior Court of said coun
ty, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of an origi
nal order taken and entered upon the minutes of said Court,
ut tho April Term of the autne, 1845— this, the 21st day or
April, 1845.
JAMES PILCHER,CLk.S.C. &c.
31 m4m [tb]
PRINT WAREHOUSE
IN NEW YORK.
T« .uppljr ike city fc interior trad, by t|„ pj, Cf
No. 44 CEDAR STREET,
(NEAR W1LMAM-.T.)
L EE tt UllE WSTEK gir. uuiice iu linlm I. n,. „ .
dial they bar. r-imif.d Ih.ir WAUE lldfuK t'fpjfJi*
rEt» CALItJOES EXCLUSIVELY, fr..„, IW|i.Wj£
Strutt. Ily cuuttoing ilt.tr allriitioti to I'KINTk (lilVV
Jt U ar. utaliled lu .iltibil .11 ait.urliiirni f„ ,u tl „,‘|.V
«rer In-fur. t.nVrttd in America—and Itr aril ., "» ."J
mid okm.kai.i.t i.uwmt,ihan lltua. •‘bu.caitculiuLt.di.lIIj
atiiiiiig a larcn rnriely uf article.. "U*
TH. aiuck cottaiai. ufikvxrai. Tiiou>.iap r.TTt.a.
ct-Luna.KMBttAcino Kvr.uv v.mnr ur
AMEKICAN AM) FOIIEK.N PRINTS
in market marry »tyle.oj whirl1 arcpcl »p rrclu„c,l,l„
own salts,and cannot be had elsewhere, exet vt in T
Dealers iu Print* will find it for their interest t„ t
this stock before making their purchases--tiiev wjU
advantage ol learning the lowest market price, *„tl
ing all the deairxhle styles in market sid« by side.
Catalogues of price#? corrected with every vai*iaii.,»u/.t.
market,ure placed iu the hands of buyers. ■ 0 *lkt
Oct. 8, 1844. 2
m.
Ocnnrul, John S. Skinnkr ilcvutea itimaalf lo litc
nattetiun uf licncral Agency ItuaincKa, parlictllarlv in
coninciioti wiilt ilia various Ilcnarlnifnta of the Nniioiiul I
Uovernoienl; buaineaaa in wltit-h Ito ia licncclorlli uaaot iutrd I
villi IIenkv OTtKiLCY.of ilit-.Stui. ol .New York.
Peraotta in any pun nf the United Stitii-a, who havciniBi- 1
icva 10 irtttunici wiilt either Department of the Cicncrttl liov-
rnmenl nt Wttahingloii, or with anv of the Stale (intern- ),
i\niA\ srieiiVo.
THE Subscribers most respectfully inform the
public that they Imvo recently repaired and fitted
up in n superior manner the large and coinmodi-
ous Hotel at the Indian Spring, formerly occupi
ed by H. Dillon,nitd during the lust summer by ILW. Collier.
There ure so many living witnesses who can bear testimony
to tlio woudeiful benefits derived from the use of these wa
ters, that it is useiess to speak of (hem here.
They assure all who ure disposed to visit them, that no ef
forts shull be spared to provide all such luxuries as will tend
to their enjoyment and comfort; ami to afford them nil auch
menus of amusement as will enable’ them to drive* dull care
away,” and pass their time in pleasure. (O*Gaming strictly
prohibited.
A Daily Line of Splendid four horse Coaches runs from this
place to Forsyth, leaving the latter place on the arrival of the
Curs from Macon.
DILLON Sl COLLIER.
GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT,)
Milledgeville, Nov. 2, 1839. \
Analysis of the Water of the Indian Spiiag, butts County,
Georgia:
Quantity, one pint (wine measure) or *28,875 cubic inches.
Preliminaries for a correct analysis of this Fpring.
Barometer, 29,54 inches*
Temperature of the atmosphere, - 68 Jog. Farenheit
Temperature of the wuter. - 46 do. do.
Specific gravity 1,142, that ofdistilled water being 1,000.
GASES.
Azotic Gas, * • 0,156 cubic inches.
Curbouie Acid Gus, • • 1,000 do.
Sulphuretted Hydrogen. • 3,5 do.
SALINE CONTENTS.
Carbonate of Magnesia, • - 1,982 grains.
Sulphate of Magnesia, - • 71,528 do.
Sulphate of Lime, • - 7,152 do.
I Sulphate of Potash, • • 3,415 do.
ments, or who require researches to be made in the public re
cords any where in the Union, can have their requests prompt
ly attended to by addressing the undersigned.
Extensive acquaintance throughout the Union,consequent
on the long-continued connexion of both thn undersigned
with the newspaper press, with the Post Office,and other pub-
lie Organizations, will greatly facilitate the prosecution of
iunuiricR and transactions of huainess through their agency.
Lawyers, Public Officers, Contractors, und others having
business arising under commi ts, or under the pension, pgst-
office or patent laws; Merchants desiring remission «>f du
ties, &e; Mechanics or Inventors requiring patents,and Far
mers having business with the General Lund Office, may find
this agency conducive to their interest iu the way ol prompt
ness und economy. Claims under treaties with the ludiun
Nations or Foreign Governments also attended to.
Buncial attention will he paid to those who wish to buy or
sell lands in Virginia and other Southern States; and in
quiries from the North or South are respectfully referred to
our circular concerning “Agricultural Improvement* in the
Southern States,” lately published in the Globe, Intelligen
cer,and oilier journals.
Letters must be post free to insure attention ; and maybe
addressed to the subscribers either at Albany, New York, or
Wushiugtou->particuluily ut the latter place.
JOHN S. SKINNER.
29-Ot HENRY O’REILLY.
Total of Saline Contents, 84,077
JOHN KUGGLES COTTING.
Slate Geologist of Georgia.
y27. 35 tf
W A It M S F It I A « S .
The State of Georgia, deservedly
JOHN ItUXIIEllFOHD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Apiil 15. 29 41 MACON, Geo.
fi \ w.
T HE undersigned wi I regularly attend the Superior
Courts in the following counties, viz :
GEORGIAt Wiirrcu County.
JESSE K. BEALL, of the 154th Dist.
lulls before tye, n durk hay Horse, with a
black mane and tail, his right hmd foot
w hite to the pastern joint, with a star on
his forehead, and whitospnt on the nose—
luur years old, and appraised by Wiley Kit-
cheus uud Augustus JUall to thirty-live dollars.
JfiSSE M. JONES, J. T.
June 7th, 1045.
Clerk's Office, Jnjeriar Court, Warren county, Georgia.
1 certify the above to be a trus extract from the Estisy
Kook of said county.
JOHN J. PILCHER, D. Clk.
June24lh, 1845. __________ 40 3t
CtKElivER Jk BEAM.,
FACTOKS
I And ComuilMlon merchants,
VS, Bny Street.^
C.A.Oiuot,
\V. Shall. M if »*r'- * 7 -
Morgan,
ft’rente,
Pulliam,
Baldwin,
Eatnmun.Slih March, 1845.
Wilkinson,
Hancock,
Junes,
Jas/ier and Hibh.
JAS. A. MEimVICTIIKU.
Notice to Debtors nnd Creditors.
\ LI. peraotta Imvinj- tl.tnunda .gainal the catnte of J.a. II.
1%. M'Cnll, Into ol Tt-Unir county, dneeavt-tt, will render
Ilium in agreuttiily In law , and all ilnluiited tu aaid ealale, are
Hereby lequealul to make immediate payment.
F. S. .M CALI,, Adm'r.
July B. 1845. _ 41
UrouKlit to Juil,
" - itiion, Wilkinaun cuuniy, on the TJd
A
f JbjSSfiL The Stale of Georgia, deserved!
' celebrated for the fertility of its soi
lliln l *‘ p r * , *hut'Msniidabuiidunceol its min-
miUHL* crul ores, its stupendous cataracts uml
beautiful mountain scenery, cun also boast the m<
mineral fountains on the face of the Globe.
This is no vain boasting; u distinguished gentlemen, one
ho I as travelled extensively in foreign lamia, assures us,
that, while in England and on (lie Continent, he visitrd the
most celebrated winn ing places, that he saw not one on which
Nature Imd been so prodigal of her gifts,aa those bestowed on
the Warm Sptings, iu Meriwether couuty, Georgia.
This truly wonderful nuturnl curiosity ami delightful Sum
mer retreat is situated on a spur of the Pine Mountain, thirty-
sixjpilcK north of the city of Columbus. A fountain,gushing
forth, per minute, fourteen hundred gallons of crystal wuter
of90° Temperature, is indeed a rare curiosity. Its virtue,
however, ol curing diseases, which have defied the skill of the
most eminent Physicians,seems still more wonderful.
The ingredients of the wuter. as ascertained by accurate
•nalysia, are—quantity one wine pint, or 28,875 cubic inches
—specific gravity 0,998—distilled water being 1,000. Gases
•-Ajarbonic acid gns, 2 cubic inches—Sulphurutt of Hydro
gen, a trace.—Solid contents: Carbonutn of Lime, 1 grain—
Cafbouute of Irou,3 5 grams—Carbonate of Magnesia, 10.09.
The temperature ol the water, Winter and Summer,90 de
grees.
The certificates of Judge Stocks of Greene, Mr. Carey of
Columbus, aud others, who have experienced its beneficial ef
fects, and the opinions of such Ph.vsiciuus us Boswell und
Iloxey,should satisfy the most skcpticu! of its healing pro-
parties. t
As a resort lor him who already enjoys the blessing of
.health, aud who chooses, during the sultry Summer months,
<o lay aside the duties of his avocations, to travel in search of
♦fleasure, in a healthier and cooler clime, there are but few
'places in America, where he can find cooler breezea, more pic
aresque mountain scenery, u g tester diversity of amusements
qf more refined society, and not one w here he can enjoy the
luxury of warm bathing to such perfection us at this favored
? The subscribers havinr become the exclusive proprietors
are permanently located here ; they beg ieuve to assure those
who may honor them with u visii, that all their *1)61(1*1 will
Be directed to anticipate the tastes and comfort of their guests.
Tho Hotel is open during thn whole year. A Post Oflice
(mail tri-weekly) ta established here—and a Ur,te assortment
of goods kept. Since last season, extensive improvements
have been made, and the whole place prescuts a new ami
beautiful appearance. Passengers from Alabama, Madison,
or Griffin, will meet with no delay, us hacks are always in
madiness ut (Ireenevillo to carry them to the Springs. A
lH-wm-kly line of Stages runs from Columbus bsre during the
summer
AIV OKDIIVAiVCE
To raise a Revenue for the year 1845.
B E it ordained by the Mayor and AIdermen of tliicity of
Milb dgeville, 'I’hut for the purpose of extinguishing the
indebtedness incurred during past years und defraying such exf
pensesuH may bo incurred in operations for (lie general bene*
fit of the City, for and during the yeur 1845, the following
rates of taxation be and the suiue are hereby imposed, lo wit I
On all retailers of spiiituous or fermented liquors, in leBrf
quantity thun one gallon,tt tax of fifteen dollurs.
Un all goods, wares and merchandize, held or offered Utf
sale, including drugs, medicines, saddles,bridles aud hurnesa,
boi ts, shoos, ready-made clothing, and the tnateriuls for the
fabrication thereof, furniture,clocks, watches, precious stoned,
and jewelry of every description, h tux of forty cents ou every*
hundred dollurs. The person giviug in slock of any descrip*
lion to sweurto tho largest amount ou hund at any lime be*
tween the lut day of January und tho 1st duy of June oflht
present year.
Unalfhoiisca and lots, and unimproved lota, in said city,*
tax of forty cents on every hundred dollars of value, as re*
turned or assessed.
Ou all close carriages or barouches, drawn by two horsef
und kept or used for the transportation of persons in suid cit|
a tax ol two dollars.
On all buggies, sulkies, gigs, tilherries, or other pleasure
vehicles drawn by one horse, a tax of one dollur und fifty
cents.
On each white male inhabitant nf said city, between thr.
ages of sixteen und forty-five, u tux of one dollur us a com
mutation for road and street duty.
On each white male inhabitant between the ages of eigh
teen and sixty, a tax of one dollur as a commutation for patrol
duty.
On each male slave between the nges of sixteen and sixty,
vned uud who reside in said city, a tax of one dollur.
On all other slaves, between the ages of ten and forty-five,
owned and who reside within the city, a tax of twenty-live
cents.
On all tnalo slaves, who reside out of the corporute limits of
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 ou all female slaves in like con
dition, a tax of two dollars and fitly ceuts.
On all public ferries, the landings of which are within the
corporate limits of Mjllcdgeville, and on all bout landings
within the corporate limits, a lux of six per cent, of the as
sessed or returned value thereof.
_ j each and every billiard table, kept or used within the
corporate limits of said city, whether a charge be made for
playing ou it or not. a tax ol fifteen dollars.
Ou each snd every bagatelle table, kept or used within the
corporate limits of said city, a tax of fifteen dollars.
On each tan yard kept within the corporate limits of said
city, a tux nf fifteen dollars.
On each blacksmith forge used uithinthe corporate limits
of said city, a tax of two dollars und fifty cents.
On all bricks made on land belonging to the Corporation, a
tax of twenty cents on every thousand; the return to be made
on oath, quarterly, by the owner or proprietor of such brick
yurd, to the Clerk of the Board.
On each and every free.male person ofcolor, orslave exer
cising the. privileges of free persons of color, between the ages
of fifteen and sixty, a tax of five dollars.
On each and every free female person ofcolor, or slave ex
ercising the privileges of free persons of color, between tho
ages of fifteen and forty, a tax of two dollars and fifty cents.
On each and every free femule person of color, or'nluve ex
ercising the priv ileges of free persons of color, between the
ages ol forty and sixty,* tax of one dollar and fifty cents.
On oil persons who fire, vend, or dispose of fire cruckers,
poppers, rockets, or any other species of fireworks, within ths
inhabited part of the city, a lax of fifty dollars.
On all hank stock, owned by individuals and used in the bu*
sineas oflinuking, within the corporate limit* of said city, *
tax ol forty cents on each huudreddollars worth.
Ou all money loaned or kept to be loaned out at interest, ol
for the purpose of invostiiig iu the purehuse of promissory
notes, or other paper for profit, a tax of forty cents ou every
hundreddollars.
On all goods, waresor merchandize, sold at auction witliip
the corporate limits of said city, by a permanent resident,
being his own goods, u tax of two pur cent, to be return
ed on oath, and puid quarterly,to the Clerk,by the Auction
eer.
Ou ull goods, wares, or merchandize, sold at auction, other
than f-uch as belong to permanent residents, u (ax of five per
cent.on i very hundred dollars worth,to be returned on outh|
by the urn lionet*r, uml tux paid monthly.
Ou ull gnoda, wares, or merchandize, brought within said
city,a tux 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, aa aforesaid, fuil or
refuse lo return them, or in case of doubt aa to the correctness
of tho return made, then in that event it. shall be the duty of
the Clerk ofthe Board to proceed to have the same assessed,
with the aid ol three or more discreet freeholders of said city:
Provided, That nothing herein contained shall apply to the
goods brought to the citv by resident mere hunts thereof, but
to iltosu only imported by itinerant traders or merchants who
remain in the city fora period less than one year.
On cuclt uud every bakery within the corporate limits of
said eit v, a tax of five dollars.
On all showmen or jugglers, who muy perform or exhibit
for public Hinuseineut, and who muke any charge therefor,
for each uud every day they may perform or exhibit, a tax of
five dollurs.
On all collections of Wax Figures, u tux of five dollars for
irh day the same may lie exhibited.
On each Circus or 'Equestrian Company, a tax of fifteen
dollurs per day for each uay they may perforin.
Ou each unu every collection of birds or animals, exhibited
for money, o tax of five dollars per duy.
All showmen or jugglers,proprietors of wax figures, animal*
birds, aud every circus or • quesirian company, before they
shall he allowed to exhibit must apply to, und receive from
the Cleik of the Council a License, for which, beside* tlie
uforesuid mentioned sums, they and eucii of them shull pay to
the Clerk one dollar for each license issued.
The tuxuhle property iu the city shall be given in by the 1st
of A ugust, uud in the event of u fuilure to return any property
as contemplated by this Ordinance, bv that time, it shall be
the duty of the Clei k uf the Council, with the aid of three or
more citizens of proper judgment, lo be appointed by the
Council, to proceed to assess the value of such property.
Ordered, That tho above Ordinance be published for two
weeks in the city papers.
CHARLES J. l'AINE, Mayor.
E. J.L. Easter, Clerk.
June 19,1845. 39 2t
day of June, 1845, one black negro fellow by
the nume of Moses, about 5 feet 2 inches high,
blnck complexion, whole lot lb in front, with
no other marks seen, who aays he belongs to
Gen Hamilton, of Oswitchee Bond, Alabama.
The owner is requested to cotne forward, prove property,
pay chargee and take him sway.
B.B. MURPHY, Jailor.
June 2flth. 1845. 40 if
Notice lo Debtors an4 Creditor!.
4 LL person shaving demand* *f*in*t lb* •■isle ot Wiley
tm. Rutlaad ure req nested to render them iu term* of tke l*«v;
and those indebted to auid estate are reqyeaied to come forwa. d
•ad settle the seme. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
Wilkinson county, May 7th, 1845. 33 6t
Warm Springs, Gn. May 20, 1845.
R. & 8. K. BONNER.
34 if
1 W ILLIAM K. DcGUAFFENlllED
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
KlukelYt Eurlv County,Deo.
, Reference*—Hon, Seaborn Jones,Hon. W.T.Col
guilt, Hon. A. tvtrsun,Hon. Joseph Sturgis, John Schley
ahd Henry L. Denning Esqrs.
Jan. 2, 14 tf
' THEODOSIUS B. DAVIES,
ATTOHNEY AT LAW,
' MIIjLEDUEVII.LE, Oa.
)uu. 84th, 1143. 39 tf
PltOPOSAl.tj ’
For Publishing in Saramah a Monthly Periodic^,
TO BE CALLED
THE SOUTHERN HISTORICAL
AND
LITERARY MAGAZINE.
PRQSPECTUS.
milE originators of thin work believe ihat the field foiKu.
X rury exertion and influence, in our country, ia —*rrrGi
growing wider and wider; and they are willin e t0
least a portion ofthe ground,which stems to imite labour#*?
The clirnf obiect n Inch they have in view, is to aid in,
ting for the Boutliern Htates that literary position wbiekkU
believed, they are qualified lo assume. '1 hey Li_
through tliiaclianuel, to point out the rriouires
the interests of the Bout!i,to represent with truth tbectam.
ter and condition of the people, and to furnish increased ocea
aioti for intellectual effort. With these views, they
sought to enlist in the undertaking the beat talent of the »h*L
Boutb; and they feel, that they can appeal wjtbaomecoat
deuce to llieir fellow citizens for support aud co-oneratiu*
The work will be Biutliern—it will be the organ ufaast-
lion ; but iu uo narrow spirit of hostility to auv portion ofaar
country. Justice and candour towards all,' will govetiha
course; and it will steadily pursue thesucred aimsof Truth
There is need,especially in this da* i.f, hrnp literature kt
stern and discriminating criticism. AiiiiiliucsHniidorifinaMv
<»fthought—as well ns sound moral#—urc iu duuger of LfiZ
crushed under the mass of trashy orcorrupt pu|ilicutioua ko*t
foreign aud domestic, with which the press teeifin. The* f ,i|
loudly fur some during and independent censor, who will |# y
outlie lush of severe but just criticiaiii, “without fear sr f/
vor,” and who will guaid the interests ol literature araia*
those influences of the publishing houses oft lit* country »|ntl»
through tnuguzine und newspaper puffing, confer ro tu#|.
false reputations on worthless volumes, aud corrupt ihsvm
sources of a well regulated and wholesome, public opinka^l
We therefore avow at the outset, that we liitcml tifdeal with
these authors, publishers and books, with n severity uulv lim-
ited by oui abilities, and a properregurd for the courterietdN
to an enlightened community.
We know and feel that our literature is young, and hitherto
hut too imitative. Nevertheless that very youth haa it#
vantages and we shull endeavor to give ilo-iii full play, by«».
cournging fresh and vigorous exhibitions of the tniud of oar
own country. ,
That this in pro-eminently the land of original thought,oar
Patent Office, our woikshops,our fields and our rivemabua-
dantly illustrate. In the Fine Arta, American genius bu
produced works of w hich any nation might he proud. Wc
are already rivaling old Europe in every depnrtmcuiifintse.
lion, save only in that of literature. Even in this, an indepsa-
dent assertion of thought and feeling has commenced, which
tho American position and character demand, andarccalci-
luted to devehipe. Men here stand to #acli other inns* »<)
advuuccffrelutions. Any expressions that shall betrastothiia
conditions, must give our literature new and original formt.—
It will accordingly be one of the cherished objecta of oar
Magazine, to foster, by all the means in our power,every im
pulse of nutive and original genius.
While nothing of u sectarian or partisan character will ba
admitted into our pages, we shall by no menus sluink fra*
discussing religious and political topics. They involve tba
highest interests of man, nod ut present, more than at any put
peiiod, attract the serioua attention uf all reflecting minds.
The interest which the Booth has in the efficiency and
diameter ofthe Army and Navy, willcluim for both servient
prominent place iu our # columns. Our Naval and Military
Officers have often show n that they ure as competent to adont
the literature, as to defend the hounr of their country; andt
number of able contributors will be sccurt d from their ranki
This Magazine will also he the medium through which tba
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY will regularly pub-
lisli much of its most interesting muicrinl—portions on la do
mestic and foreign correspondence, commimicniioni, lectures,
and other papers which may possess n general volue.
We believe too that out position hint peculiar odvantagea.
Georgia lies nearest the centre ol the Southern States, and
thus possesses superior opportunities for estimating southern
opinion, aud giving a true expression to southern interests.
The work will be published by W.Thokne Williams on
the first day of every month, beginning in October next,
The price will he Five Dollars per aunum, payuble in ad
vance. Agents will be ullowrd a liberal commiarion, aud
their efforts to obtain subscribers nre respectfully solicited^-
Returns to be made by the first of August.
.Savannah, Muy 1,1845.
(LTEditors desirous of exchanging will please insert this
Prospectus. 34 tf
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHED*! CULTIVATOR*
A Monthly Journal devoted to the improvement of Scstkers
Agriculture.
[ N issuing the Prospectus tor tlu Third Volume of (be
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, the Publishers bate tke
high gratification of announcing to the public that they have
succeeded in engaging the set vice* of
JAMES CAMAK, of Athens, Ga.
to conduct the editorial department of the paper. The bijtb
imputation of Mr. C. an a gentleman, bis acknowledged ebiljlf
writer,his varied acquirements in science, together with
iven to Agricultural ffei*
highest guarantee of tke
the attention which lie haa long given to Agricultural^
ence und Improvement, afford the
year,.
One copy,
Bix copies.
Twenty-five copies,
presenlatives, may hear of something to their advantage,
application ut the office ol the Cliarlcmou Courier, viz
Catharine Alexander, Ex. (A. D. 1792); Daniel Atwood,
(1796) ; Attweii Ishubod, (1801); Sarah Butler, (1764): John
Bull, (1797); Joseph Brevard,(1890); Hugh Hethun*,( 1800);
John Brownlee, (1791); Andrew Baskin*. (1792); Rebecca
Bampfield, (1792); Elizabeth Bunch, (1795); Elias Ball,(1797);
VictorineG. Roisgemrd,(181!); Crawford Davidson, (1795);
Christiana Duubux, or Duubng, (1801 /; Joaialt Dickinson,
adm’r of J nine* Gilchrist, (1811); John Dnrrell, (1709; Mary
Gregory, (J811); Isaac Holme*, Ex’r of J a men Stanyarne,
(1792); Thomas Horry, Ex’r of E. Horry, (1798); John Bee
Holmes,in trust for Harriet Edwards,(1798); Archibald Har
vey,(I79J)' William Hon,(1803); Ann Elliott Huger,(1802);
Nathaniel Hcywaid, (1806); F.dw. Lowndes, (Imil); Dane
l.egnrn, (1792); Langston &. Dixon, (1796); Bamtiel Lining,
Ex’orofK. Uuernrd,(l8l3); James Lowndes, (1801); Joint I*.
Martin and B. A. Markley.for Robt. Martin, (1794); John C.
Martin, (1794); John Elia* Moore. (18121; John Nidiit, (1796);
Jnmua Povns. London, (1795); Wm. Price, (1797); Esther
P-escotl, j 1797k John Price, (1795); Itoht. Scnll, (1792); Wm.
Stephen, (1796); Jumea Smith, in trust, (1793); Love Stone,
(1801); Peter Smith,adin'or of Jno. H. Smith, (1804); Frances
Simmons, in trust for the estute of John Holmes, (1806); Robt.
Smith,(1812); Thomas Turner, (1794); Alary Tucker, (1795);
Jamfl Warrington, (1798); John
Thou. Young, (1807); Marv Bow man,
» 7h Rev. Miehl. Lroshv,(1817k J. H. Campbell iu trust,
«‘?)i «aml. Davenport, (1817); Christopher l)eGrsffcnreidt,
(l82o); Rev.Edwr. Ellington,< 1800); Episcopal Chur<-h,(18!f>);
Ua0, 4.vJ. U ‘:V , ’ (l8|8 )i^* * E - Fm»c*, (1820); James Gar-
vey,(l792j; Miss S*r*b Guerard,of Beaufort, (1815); Richard
Hutson, (1801); Wro. Hort, Ex’or Jane Peart. (1798); Wm.
■ w'F. ° r Wm.I>t i nlap.( ,7 UB): Mary l.inch Horry, (1811);
WMriet, (1793)j Wm. Janner & Co
ItTonl' _° ' (181®). I.uif. Moore of Brorgia,
B!»n »•!* ClMlDMlTSwlM, Of Uaonti.; Rev. Tlio*. H.
Price,(1817], Hua.an.li RJv.r.,(1783];Lynch Robert.,f 17931:
3*“V 1 f'? 1 ®)! H,r..rei Ktrre. of dul.u,
I f'"]' NUrd.jGr.utii. ic Co. [17037; Llia.beth VYIlliutt.,
nrei); Bird,B.r. c .Ic Bird; Joint J. Priori.; t«tlil. Ru.-
GttarU* rUil *° r ^ I u#ur *tMta Company, heir* of Geo.
future excellence of the wurk.
To the friends of Agriculture, therefore, throughout Ik*
Southern States, we address ourselves, to invite tlieirco oMh
ution in extending our circulation, to enuble us to metItN
increased expenditure we now make to render oor jounm
worthy the patronage of an intelligent Agricultural com*
nity. 'To you, then, friends of Agriculture, thn lnture de*U*y
of the‘‘Southern Cultivator” is committed, and if vouw!
that it shall he siistained, it will be. \\ ill you nbt, lne«|jf#*
ryman of you, “pul yuur shoulders to the wheel” aud aw J*
iu >m enterprise which contemplates the niclioralio* of Ik*
condition and permanent prosperity of ths Agricultural*of
the Southern States 1 Each uml ull of you cun ota u* if W
will. Will you do it T .
'The work will he published Monthly, ou the first of
month, (instead of semi monthly, us heretofore^ ia qu*d*
form, and each number will contain SIX TEEN
matter, just double the amount in the present lorui- njIW
arrangement, the suhscriher will have his volume in Iwflv*
numbers, uud will hereby be subjected toonlv hall the peittff
he now puya. The first numher of tiie tliiiu volume will o*
issued outlie first ol January, 1815.
™ s -
— . }M
;; ; »w
One hundred copies,
The Cush System will l>e rigidly enforced in *ll c**rjj*w>
iu no instance’ will the paper he sent unless the LABM**'
roinpauies the order* O'All subscriptions must cutnBK*#*
with the volume.
PREMIUMS OFFERED- . . . .
The publishtrs, deaitous of expressing their graliwra®
more tangible foitu that by mere acknowledgement* IP jwj
numerous friends who inay muke an effort to extend
circulation, offer the following premiums to ihosw
send them the greatest number of subscriber* lo tb*
Volume, up to the first of Alarch next;
For the largest numher, not less than 100, a SILVER
GOBLET, with appropriate Agricultural desigBP ^
and inscriptions, worth ... ?*•'
II. .
; For the next largest number, not lesa than 80, a etnnUf ^
\ GOBLET, worth .... • *
< III. . .
I For the next largest number, not lees than 65, a •uni* _
larGOBLET, worth 13
IV. .
For the next largest number, not less than o0, LOU
\ don’s Encyclopedia of Ay i multure,** worth
For the next largest, not loss than 49, “Johnson’* En* _ ^
cyclopaedia uud Dictionory^f Rural Affuirs, wor ■
For every inan who sends us 30 subscribers, »h* ,w0
buck volumesofthe SonthcfuCultivator, hand*®®
/llcoiiimtinlo.tion. de.iftt.H fur publicmion
tlre.ttcd (tiui.tp.itl) luJ.ine. C.m.k, Lt.q. AtM»»i u -'
lltua. un Imeinrsi; tu the i>ubli.hur*^.t Au(U<.^
ICPA* it i. tleair.bl. to regul.t. our ia.tie by *•
of attbacrjhf r. fur tb. volume, we desire .11 |'<f— p *.^ L i t
tain .ttbacribera to Mod u. tb. n.mA. .. eurly ** > ,n .1
Ilrn. 12, 1844. !2
It"
A FORTY Acre lmt?^*o. S *L J t?‘tbf ,)** .PjjSiS
Section,of Cobb oounty. Theabovs lot
reasonable terms, by immediate application at ini* .
May 6,1845.
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