Newspaper Page Text
gp
_ . »forJ count,, oiuh. In, TuMd.jr hi
AUOIWT avail wfohie lb* lof.l bear, of Mia, ibv folle^ln*
Thiiiii «ffo*4,Nov.nanil 109, ia tin Till DIvlHcl of
ari|hwlly Hon«fo», now Crawford county, auntelnin, four
hundivd anil In (cm, man or lew, ingelberwilh Ilia uilllv
dad vppurioaaMW ihereen ; Ivvlcil mi u the property of
Joba\V*l|ial«,la|aliafy aundry I hm limn Crawlortl Siipo-
tior Court mfo, of of tho Central llnnk of Georgia *a John
Walpole nml olhara. Property pointnil nut by Hainuel Hall.
Una lot of laid, number one hundred and aeeenty nine, in
tho Irat lliitricl of originally Homnmi, now Crawlurd coun
ty, containing two hundred two and n half acini; levied on aa
the property of Knock H. Wallace to aaliely four A Ida from a
Juatice e Court la aaid county in favor of Solomon Hhillipa
va aaid Wallace. Levi,r made and returned tome liy a con-
•Utbltu
JAMES REEt-AND,Sliciitr.
til
July 1, 18 IS.
CruwCor* Anifuet hliprllTi Sulci,
\\1 ILL be sold before the Court-housedoor in ill* town ol
tV Knoxville, Crawford county, on the first Tuesday i»
AUGUST tieti ( within the usual liouraef sale, the following
property,Io win
Two lui-* ul land, Non: thirty eight and sixty, in (lie sixth
diatrict »>f originally Houston, now Crawford county, foil-
Mining four hundred nml five acres, more or Ipmj, together
with the mills and appuiti-uances; levied on as the property
of Frederick Hartley Co satisfy one A fa in I'avAr of the State
of Ceorafa va said Hartley and others. Property pointed nut
by said Hartley,
J EWELL WEBB, D. Sheiaff.
July 1,1845. 4tt
Butts iUKiitit glierifT’s Soles. t
W ILL oe sold on the first Tuesday in AUGU3*l next,
before the Comt-house door in ike town of Jackson,
Butts county, within the legal hours of sale, the following
property,to wit:
Two forty saw Cotton Gins, levied on aa the property ol
Batuitel Griswold aud Francis S. Johnson, to satisfy two h
fit* issued IVoin Units Superior Court; for cost, in favor ol the
olBcois of said Court vs Samuel Griswold <Sfc Francis S. John
son. Property pointed out by the officers nJljke^Cou
July 1, l84Su
Telfair Ailtfiial SlHTlIl ’S Sille.
\trlLL l)C aulil litluiu Court-home duur iu Hie town
▼ ▼ oi Jacksonville, Telfair county,on the first Tuesday in
AUGUST next, within the usual hours of sale, the following
propern , lo w it:
One hundred and thirty seven head ofstock cattle, mme or
less, one hundred and nine head marked crop flower de lui e
in one ear, and nothing in the other—tweiitv-eight head mark,
ed Crop flower de luce in one ear and slit in the other, oli
branded with a Roman I; levied on B9 the property vl Juh.
Fletcher, to satisfy an execution issued from the Superio *
Court ot said couiiiy, in favor of Zuchuriuh Sludetiil v. Joint
Fletchor aud James L. Fletcher.
WILLIAM ELLLS, Sheriff.
June 10.1845. 37
Ware August blicriirs Sale.
W ILL oc sold on ihu first Tuesday iuAUGUS I next, he
fyfC the Ooiirt-hoitse door in the town of Ware shorn ,
Wife County, within the usual hours ol sale, the tollowiu,
property,to wit: ,,
One lot of land, No. 473, in the seventli District of originally
Appling, no v Ware county, containing four hundred and
uinety ucres, well improved; levied on as the properly o
Seaborn L iMtinger,to satisfy one fi fa issued Iroin the >upe-
rior Court of said county in favor of Andrew J. Miller vs s.inl
Lastinger. Levy made by Daniel E. Knales, former Deputy
Sheriff for said county.
June 10, 1845.
MILES J. GUEST, Sheriff.
37
Ware Se|Member &lierilK ’s bale*
W ILL he sold belore the Court house door in the town
of Wareboro’, Ware eouutv, on the first Tuesday in
SEPTEMBER next, within the usual hours ol sale, tho
following property.to wit:
The inteiest of Jaheg Dowling in one hrown liny horse j
also, one bay mare; levied on ns the properly of Jahez Dow
ling to satisfy one fi fa issued from Lowndes Inferior Court to
favor of Austin Smith vs Mark Addison mid Jahrz Dowling.
Also, lot of land No. I IB, in the ninth district of originally
Appling, now Ware county; levied on as the property of
McGinty Cason to satisfy two fi fas issued from a Justice’s
Court in the 451st District of said county, in favor of B.
Brewer vs McGinty Cason. Levied on and returned to mo
by a constable.
July 7th, 4845.
Wilkinson August Sfliurilft*’* Sales.
W ILL be sold at the Courthouse door in the town of lr*
winlon f on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next. ho*
iwoen the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Sixty head of cattle, more or less; sixty head of sheep,
more or less ; fifty head of hogs, more or less ; two yoke or
steers and cart, two hav mares and one sorr :l colt, one lot n|
land, Iving in the third Gist, adjoining laud of George Dixon
aud others ; all levied on as the property of Thomas Jackson
to satisfy it fi fa issued out of the Superior Court in favor of
the Justices of the Inferior Court, for tlm use of James Sim
moos, minor, vs said Jackson, Beni. Exum und S.B .Murphy,
securities. Property pointed out bv plaintiff.
r nr \V l> IT
CITATIONS
SSr*rSK , SB!S!SV*«?-iw »«.
I T appearing lo tho Court by ibortarerontation of John B.
Pounds, Administrator on tbe oolite ol Baokiel Harris,
deceased, diet lie bee fully edmiolettfed on eaiil estate, and
behaving made application for lettcra of Dismission from said
Administration t , ,
It ia, therefore, Ordered, that the Clerk of this Court do Laue
a citation, requiring all persona concerned, to show cause, if
any they luve,on or before the first Monday in September next,
why said letters should not issue; ami that said citation he
published in one of the gamoltes of this State, for the space of
■ix months.
A truo extract from the minutes, this 18th day of January,
1845. 17 ‘Jtit JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c. c.o,_
GEORGIA, ttnldwftn Comity.
Inferior Court, sitting for Ordinary purposes, July
Term, 1645.
I T appearing to the Court by tho representation of Mrs.
Elizabeth Washington, Kxecu'rix on the Estate of Rob-
eit H. Washington, deceased, that thesuid Executrix mis ful-
lr administered on said Estate, and wishes to be dismissed
therefrom :
It is therefore, on motion, ordered, 'That tho Clerk of this
Court do issue a citation requiting alt persons concerned, to
shew cause, if any they have, on or before the second .Mull
day in January next, why said dismission should not he gran
ted—and that suit! citation he published according to legal re
quirement.
A true extract from the minutes, this 7 th day of July, 1845.
41 itiUm JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c.c.
W
letter!
GEORGIA, Rn Id win County.
HERE AS Kohnrt IL Mo, chain, Executor on tho
late of A ogeline Meachnm, deceased,applies to uu
of dismission from said Executorship :
«»• nretherefureto cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appeal at my office within the time prescribed bv lnw,to*liow
cause, if any they have, win said let tors should not lie granted.
Given uudcrmv hand ntoflice.tliL llth du\ of .Man h,1845.
n.tim JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c.c.o,
GEORGIA, H IlklittOll G oil Illy.
\\f UEREAS Samuel Bragg, Administrator on the estate
T ? of Cornelius Bachelor, late of said county, deceased,
applies to me for letters ol dismission from said Adtninistia*
tion :
These urethereforo.to cite and adniotiLhall and singular,the
kitidrednm! creditors of said deceased, to bt‘ und appear at my
office within tin* time prescribed by law, to allow nau*e,ifauv
thev have, why suid Ittlfft should not be grained.
GivCl) Uudel'hn hand utoffice, this 24th day of Jnn., 1815.
Ilf Gin A. B. RAIFORD.c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS Maty Hicks, Administratrix on the estate ol
Aimer J. Hicks, deceased, applies to me for letters of
dismission from said Administration :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear ut
my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if
they have, why said letters should not ho grnnted
n nii.i hi this 10th day of Jail.
U. RAIFORD, C.C.O.
«MM F. Orahrnj Libel {,« Divorce in 'fUfirir
M. J anperior OcmrU May ifrm,
Deniel & Graham. ) 1846.
r Tappaaring to the Court from thti return of tha Sheriff,
that tho Defendant ia not to he found in tho county of Tel-
fklr; and It being also represented, that the said defendant w
•Ides outoftha State of Georgia t It ia, on motion, Ordered,
that he appear and file hiaanaweron or before (he Thursday
after the fontth Monday in October next, or bn considered lit
default; and that service of this rule ho perfected by a
monthly publication in one public gnr.ette of this tilate, for
three nioullie before the next 'Trim of this Court.
WILLIAM W. PAINE,
Mav 1st, 1845. Attorney pro petitioner.
The above is n true extract from the Minutes of Telfair
Superior Couit, May 3d. 1815.
33 iii3iii JNO. F. McRAE, Clerk.
FURNITURE AND HOUSE CARPENTRY.
R OBERT D. HALL (auremaor of IT. Lord,) has coe-
stautly on hand, makes to order, and repairs all kinds of
Furniture.
All kinds of HOUSE CARPENTRY done in tho bast
innnm*r,and low.
All kinds of Paints can he had ready for use. Glnsscutttk
any size, and Glazing done.
Also, Glass for Picture frames, Ate. ofvnrious sizes; Hard
ware Trimminea for Furniture, Ate., and Mahogany and
Black Walnut Draw Knobs, &c.
Ladies will please call at Mr. Newell's Store, where they
will he conducted into the Shop aud can see the Furniture.
Milledgeville, June 10, 1845. 37 tf
MADISON & INDIAN SPRINGS
17 iiiHiii
AUG.
GEORGIA, Wilkin&on Comity.
W HEREAS Juit.es 'Taylor,Guardian lor the orphans of
Thomas Taylor,deceased, applies to me Jor letters of
dismission from the Guardianship ol 'Thomas aaid Ardelissu
Tavlor, two of said Wards:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons inter
ested to he ami appear at inv office, nit bin the time prescribed
by law, to show cause,if any they have, why suid letters ot
dismission should not he granted.
Given uudcrmv hand at office, this 1st day of January,1845.
15 mtim AUG. B. RAIFORD.c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson i’omily. , .
U l II ERE AS David Smith uml John Smith, Administra
tors on the estate of Win. Smith, apply to me for let
ters of Dismission from said estate ;
'These ero,therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, it any they have, wliysaid letters should not he grnnted.
Given under nty hand, at office, this 7_th day of April, 1845.
2!) mfmi
A. B. RAIFORD.c.
GEORImIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS Jacob Freeman, Administrator on the es
tate of Jeremiah Allen, late of said county, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission from said Administra-
These, are, therefore, to cite and admonish aP aud singular
the kindred und creditors of said deceased, to be xml appear nt
inv office within the time prescribed bv law, to ihow cause, il
unv they have, why said letters should not he granted
J HUTU, *. II T BHIU IWUCIO niivuill HU, UV
i undermy hand at officii, this l.iili day ol May, 1845.
niGm AUG. B. IIAIFOIIU, Clark.
July 1, 1845.
A.lniiiii>lriH<>i '> "ale.
A GREE ABLY to .in Oid.-ri.l the Interior Court ot \Yil
kin.mi county, while siliiuc for ordinary purpeae., will
ba sold linl'ore the Court-huiiaft door in Irtvinton, in aaid conn
ly,on the liral Tueaduy in Auyust next, onn negro womnn, a
rtrat rare limiac woman, liy rhe name ul Milly, and one liiird
part ofa firai rate negro follow, by tha name of Shade, belong-
Tag to ilia estate of Caroline E. i Manaun, deceuaed.
tag t_
Terma made known on the day of»
JOHN SMITH, Atlin’r.
May 7th, 1845, 3: * »'!»
Adinliiisli'aloi-’. Male. ,,,, ,
A GREEABLY to an order ufllio Inferior Court of Wtl
kinson county, while sitting for ordinary purposes,will
be aold before the Court-houee door in Irwinlnn, Wilkinson
county, on the Oral Tuesday in August next, a negro woman
Mary and child, and one hundred one and one-fourth ucr«-s of
pine land, belonging to the estate or Wiley Rutland, lute of
said county, deceased.
Ternisinade known on the day of sale
May 7th, 1845.
Administrator's Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of ui. order ol the Honorable the inferior
Court of Wilkinson county, whensitting foroidiuary
purposes, will he sold before the Court-house door, in the
town of Irwinton, in said county, on the first'Tuesday in
AUGUST next, two slaves,to wit: Louisa,a woman about
30 years of ago, and her infant child. Sold as the property
of Benjamin Exum, deceased, lor the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. 'Terms of sale made known on
the day.
Mav 27,1845.
WILLIAM A. HALL, Adm’r
35 ids
Administratrix’* Sale*
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the I nferior
Court of Buldwin county,sitting for ordinary purposes,
will be sold before the Court-house door in the City ofiMil-
fcdgeville.on the first Tuesday in October next, between th
legal hours of sale, the lauds belonging to the estate of Horn
tio Barksdale, late of said county, uecea>ed.
STAGE NOTICE.
NEW STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELS*.
jm CUTLERY, jx
Platodl wsur® flr7jv
TAXtoT 1 ' aoo»a,^ to *®'
M MaOWJEit JP ft reus then* then *•«
ever Been o/frired for <*• Oeargio.
C K, WENTWORTH, formerly In the employ
. of Mr. Child* of Milledgeville, (** W»ich-ni«ker,J Ima
recently returned from Nrw-York, with a fine nock ol
Watches, Jewelry, Tinted Ware, dee. dec.
—-consistiko or—
HuperJor Gold and Silver Lever Watches,
Gold Fob, Guard and Ladies Neck Chain*,
Gold,Silver, and Steel Spectacles,
Gold and Silver Pent IL,
Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Breast Pins,
Finger Rings and Eur Rings,
Gold Buttons.Studs and t-haln Slides, Thimbles,
Ladies’ Fine Gold and llsir Bracelets,
Jet Combs, Hair Pina and Head Ornaments,&c.
Roger’s Superior Pen and Pocket Knives,
Razor’s and Scissors, , _ „ .
I* ink Plated Castors, Cako Baskets and Caudle Stick*
Biiitania Ware,Fancy Goods, dtc.&c, dte.
Embracing almost everv article usually kept in his line, ALL
of which is ENTIRELY NEW and of the most fashionable
style und bent quality, ami will be sold nt prices which cannot
fail lo suit purchasers. . . .
Wnfrlies find Jewelry or every description re-
paired at the shorten! notice. All Watches repaired or sold
will l.e warranted to keep good time lor one year or the cash
refunded. Watches sent from any part of the country w ill
receive the some attention, mid be repaired on an reasonable
—^«^.c»f fcNTwoRTHt
Watch Maker amt Jncctcr, tlore adjoining that of Mr. Geo.
A. Kiiaberty, Mulberry Street, MAC OS, Geo.
Macon,Jan./, 1845. IS If
fwiiio aa
Si OT®."CSftrt comp,Me, «.rly
e.nry ill loin Inhl. Iltw.ninongwbieh arc—
Gold «ad Silver
jAyrrurln,
Cutlery.
Sliver & Plated
WARE.
Solar I,limps,
Gold sad Hllver
CVwittM,
Chains,
Keys Ac Benin,
lire net Pins.
Finger Rlngn,
Double Itnrrellcd Onns, Wnllting
Canes. Fnncy Articles. Toys, ®c.
which Iw mill .nil nt price, lo null the «crmgi,h<i|
lieving,lli«r«for.callnml judge foryour«el»c«»i Ihe ohUiBod
-Bign of .he GolN Welch. OTIS CHILDS.
Milledgeville. June 24,1845. .
P. S. Hnving nu excellent supply «f materials and superior
orknieii, he is prepared lo execute all kind• ol repairing in
tha most satisfactory manner with chkapnkkss and despatch.
All Watches sent Iron) a dial*nee will receive piompt alien
3Q 3i O. C.
The Nearest, Cheapest, and Best Route from Augus
ta, (iso,, In the Indian Sprittgs.
T HIS old and wet. 1 known'route having been reduced to a
Hack .lino, will run the ensuing summer, commencing
the first dav t’fJune, from Madison—Leaving Madison on
Mondav \VediK ,f, d flV « and Friday mornings, nfter the arrival
of the Oar, from AUguntn,n..x»ingby Wl.iificld’e.Monlicello,
end arrive nt two r''cln,k, E. M. K, turning, leave the
Springs on Tuesday, Thursday, mid Saturday, at halfpast
5 o’clock, AJM.,passing through the uhovi named places,
nml arrive at IMudisnn iitili/ec a clock, I . M. where they will
never fail to connect with the downw ard train ol cars for Au-
^ Travellers may rely upon goo d horses and coaches, and
good accotiimodaciona in every fort.”* hope by good and
'use attention to share a part of the public patronage.
Diatauce. forty-three n.dee, F.m >>°« KI( . Ga co .
Daniel A.Tucker, Agent,Mudison#
Map 13,1845.
33 tf
DR. JOII* II. WRlGH’k"’
Dentist,
W ILL bein Milledgeville on the J6lb insf. All opera
tions in his profession will he attended to by galling at
his tooms at Beocherfe Brown’s Hotel. J* tl
fire Insurance "company,
C.tPlTaiL, 8:100,000.
rpHE NEW-YORK CONTRABUTIONMIUP FIRE
J. INSURANCE COMPANY having established an agon-
cv in Knoxville,Crawford cnuiitv .wiBinsure
BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSE
HOLD FUR MTU RE,
and overvdescription of property, against loss or damage by
fire. * FRANCKS H. MURDOCK, Agent.
Knoxville, June 11, 1011. 37 tf
NEW FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE,
tllacou, Geo,
THE undersigned having erected a Fire-
Proof Wake-house,situated at the head of
Cotton Avenue, tenders his services to his
friends and the public generally, for the sto
rage of Cotton and Merchandize, und the
transaction of Commission Du Alness ill all its
| branches,pledging himself to use every exertion to promote
the interests of, and render satisfaction to, those who may
confide luisint-ss to his charge.
The atorage mid sale of Cotton will be under the direction
and control ofMr. JOHN JONES, who has long been known
in lip Ware house business, and will give particular attention
to the sale ofCottou ami the filling of orders for goods.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton iu storo or to be
shipped.
BAGGING, HOPE, AND TWINE,
together with any other articles, will be furnished customers
ut the lowest mniker price.
N. B. Storage and Commissions at customary rates.
JERRY COWLES
Macon,24th Juno, 1845. 3U 26t
Thomas Hattie, Fropoundcr of the'] Appeal in Warren
will of Elizabeth Flewellen, dcc’J.. 1 Superior Court
V g ' ^ from the decision of
£?£ST 1 *«3£*
I T being represented to this Court that William Battle re
sides in Shelby countv, State of Tennessee, that Edwin
I). Whitehead, mid Rebecca Whitehead, his wife, reside in
Green eouutv, State of Alabama, that the above slated case is
now pending in this Court far trial—It is on motion ordered,
that the said William Battle, Edwin D Whitehead and lie
heccu Whitehead slmw cause, on or before the first day ofthe
next Term of thi* Court, why said will should not be proven
in solemn form: and that a copy of this rule be served on smu
parlies by publication in one of the public gazettes of this
State once a month for four mouths; and it is further ordered,
that a paper containing said publication be deposited in the
Post Office lo the address of William Battle, Porlersville,
'Tipton county, and to Edwin I). Whitehead and Rebecca
Whitehead, to the Court-house in Green county, Alahoinn.at
least 30 days before said Court.
GEORGIA, ) Clerk’s Office Superior Court of said
Warren county. ( County,
1, James Pilcher, Clerk of t!ie Superior Court of suia coun-
tv,do hereby certify that the above ia a true copy of nn origi
nal order taken and entered upon the minutes of said Court}
nt the April'Term of the same, 1845—this, the 21M day ol
April, 1845.
JAMES PILCHER,Clk. 8. C. Sir.
31 ni4tti [tb]
r A T W Vaak AM* J'—'4-—"nX* =i
PRINT WAREHOUSE
IN NEW YORK. ^
To eupply ike city I* mm,,for „.J. fcy ik.,^. „ .
No. 44 CEDAR STREET,
(NEAR WIU.1AJ1I.BT.)
L KK t BI1KWB TKH untie, lo lie.for, in .
that they hare removal! ilirirW A HE HOUtiiifo?Puff 1
TBD CALICOfcrt EXUl US1VCI.Y, frou"lv,?|
Street. By coniiuing ih.ir alien.ion lo (‘HINTS MNLx i
Sc B are enabled lo exhilnl an aaeorimem for BeraamJ/
ever liefore offi-.ed in Ainerfon—and lo veil „ v ,L7fT*
anil or.NKRAi.LT l.owx«,rtian ihute wbeirelieoiioa ii
onioiif'e larce variety ul articles. B1 *iBf4
I lie Block comiel, ofiav kha I. tuoviami ,atti:b..
CoLoKB, KMRltACIXO RVAM, r.ltirry ur -*■ AA,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PRINTS
in market mony style, 4 which are gut,, czct,s„a lhr
oteii sntfe.and caenut be had et,cohere, tect nt in .
, Dealera i.i Hr Sod i, l„, ,h, lr j„f, ro*?.*?**-
till. Block liclore niakni; riieir purcliBeea—lkev S*
advoiilnn ol learning lha lnive»i markei price, and
inp all the dceirelile style, in merkel aid, ky side. '
ffalnloguoH ul prices, c.rracltd vtilli every vtriaii u ja
iriorkel.ure placed in the lieiidaofkiirtre.
Pel. 8, 1844. j „
ASUUKKT & DIOUATARI,
ATTOIt.VH*i AT LAW.
Ilnluiiloii. On.,
Will practise in all llie Counlies of llie
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Dec.17. 12 If
ADDISON CJ. SCOTT,
Altorury at Law,
TAZEWELL, MARION COUNTY, Geo.
Jan. 14, 1845. 16 2<St
GEORGIA. Decatur Coauty. r
W HERE\SJereiniuh Tutc applies tome for letters of
Administration on the estate of Charles Garner, lute ot
said county,deceased:
'These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be uml appear
t my office, within the time prescribed bv law, to shew cause
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under tnyhund nt office,this 13th day ot June, 1845.
39 5t JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c.
GEORGI A, Decatur Coauty.
W HEREAS James V.'Freeman, Administrator on the
estate of Thomas Freeman, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said Administration :
These are ,therefore,to cite and admonish aihindsiiigtifar
the kindred and creditors of saiddeceused ,to be and uppeur
st mv office within the time prescribed by law.toshowcause
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. _
Given tinder mv hand at office, this lih duv of March 1845.
24 6m ’ JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Decatur Comity.
WDFaREAS Henry Arline, Executor of Elias Pull
v? deceased applies to me for letters of Dismission from
said F.xocutorahip:
These are,therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased.to he and uppeur
at my office Within the time prescribed by I aw,to show cause,
ifany exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office this2il day of April, 1845.
28 Gm JOHN P. DICKENSON, c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Futnuui Comi'y
4% t I1EREAS John C. Mnson, Administrator on the estate
V v of W in. D. Cole, applies lo me lot letters of Dismission
from said estate :
These are,therefore, to cite ntul admonish all concerned to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law
tosliovv cause,if unv they have, why said letters dismissory
•ho* Id not be granted.
Given under my hand nt office, this 20th day of March,1845.
26 timH WM, IL CAR TER. C. C. O.
«1:<)K6u, Hewloii County.
COURT OF ORltr.\ARY, May Term, lS<li
I N appearing to the Court, that John r, Thompson, Ad
ministrator on the estate of Samuel Thompson, deceased
has fully administered *nid estate, aud he having made appli
cation lor letters of dismission from said administration :
It is,therefore, ordered, that the Clerk of this court do issue
a citation, requiring nil persons concerned, to show cniu
any they have, on or before the due publication of this
tion, whv said letters should not issue, and that Ihiscitation
t»e published in terms of the law.
A true extruct from the minutes, Mav fitli, 1845.
33 mom WM. D. LI CK1E, c.c. o
Terms on the day ol sale
July 8th, 1845.
MARY BARKSDALE, Adu
[jwwsj
41
Admiulslrator’s Sale.
I N pursuance of an order of the Honorable the Super)'
Court of the County of Richmond, will he sold i
Tuesday in September next, before the Court him
'Iruiinlntl WilUillKtin I'lllintV. ilPlWI't II
i tli« first
door in
the town of Irwinton, Wilkinson county
hours of safe,eight nwgrors, viz: Henry, a man about 36
vrars old , Hudson, a man about 31 years old : Syl,a man
about 32 years old; Lewis, about 28 years old; 1 lamp, a man
shout 30 years old; 8qui:i, u limn uhoiit 40 years of age;
Perry, a smith, about 26 years old; and Ellen, a woman about
27 years old ; and also, one road wagon and teem of mules.
Hold as the property of Egbert B. Brail, lute of Richmond
county, deceased. Terms cash.
GEORGIA, Telfair Comity.
W IIEKEA8 John McLean, Administrator on the esta
oi Allen McLean, deceused, applies to me for letters
Dismission from tho same:
'These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singul
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and nppearut
my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,il
my they have, why said I* tiers of dismission should not be
granted.
Given tinder my hand, at office, this 3d da v of June, 1845.
37 iu6m JNO F. McRAE, C. C. O.
GKDIVEK X. BEALL,
FACTORS
I And Commission merchants,
No. 72, Bny Street,
Savannah.
51 If Sept. 17.
JOHN KUTIIEItFOKD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
April 15. 29 4t MACON, Geo.
~ theodosiiis bTIdaViesT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.
June 24th, 1845. 39 tf
HEAD QUARTERS \
Milledgeville, 13th May, 1845. )
To the Colonels, or Commandants oj Regiments composing
the First brigade of the First Division ol Georgia Ali/itia.
AM/ - HERE AS, a vacancy has one lined by the death of
v Y Charles R. Flovd, Brigadier General ot llie First Brig
ade of the First Division of the Militia of ibis State: Now, in
order that said vacancy may be filled, and iu pursuance ol law,
I have thought proper to issue this,my proclamation, hereby
ordering you, the said Colonels, or Commandants of Regi
ments, to cuuse un Heetiouto he held ou Wednesday, the 23d
day of July next, at the several places of holding elections in
your Regiments,as are now established by law for holding
elections foi members of tin- General Assembly, giving due
notice thereof, for the election of a lirigudier General to fill
the vacancy aforesaid.
And I do further order, that returns of said election he made
to Heud Quarters in the time prescribed by law.
Bv the Commnudcr-iii-cliief.
33 tf ' JOHN II. BROWN, Aid-de-camp.
W A KiK S P K I W « «.
TnzHuteof Georgia, deservedly
celebrated for the fertility of its soil, f
aa!B l ' 10 richness and abundance of its min-
mDBIra ‘‘ral ores, its stupendous cataracts and
beautiful mountain scenery, can also boast the most valuable
mincrul fountains on the lace ofthe Globe.
This i» no vain boasting; a distinguished gentlemen, one
who has travelled extensively in foreign lands, ussures us,
that, while in Eugtuiiii und on the Continent, he visited (he
most celebrated wutering places, that he saw not one on which
Nature had been so prodigal of her gilts, os those bestowed on
the W.irm Springs, in Meriwether county, Georgia.
Tliifttruly wonderful natural curiosity and delightful Sum
mcr retreat iN situated on u spur of the Fine Mountain, thirty-
six miles north of the city of Columbus. A fountaiu,gu*hing
foilli, per minute, fourteen hundred gallons of crystal water
of90° Temperature, is indeed a rare curiosity. Its virtue,
however, of ruling diseases, which have defied the skill of the
most eminent Physicians, seems still mom wonderful.
The ingredient's «»f the water, as ascertained by accurate
analysis, are—quantity one wine pint, or 28,875 cubic inches
—specific gravity 0,998—distilled water being 1,000. Gases
—•Carbonic acid gas, 2 cubic inches—Hulphurelt of Hydro-
grt.'i.a trace.—Solid contents: Carbonate of Lime, 1 grain—
Cuxbosarr ol Iron, 3 5 grains—Carbonate of Magnesia, 10.69.
Tim letuperature of tho water, Winter and Summer,90 dc-
grei'8.
Tilie certificates of Judge Stocks of Greene, Mr. Carey of
Columbus, and others, who have experienced its beneficial ef
fects, and Llie opinions of such Physicians o~ '* 11 '
lloxey,should — ! r - * l * -»—-•—*» :
perties-
Boswell
atisfy the most skeptical of its heuling pro-
a resort lor him who already enjoys the blessing of
health, and who chooses, dining the sultry Summer mouths,
to lay uiside i.Le duties of his avocations, to truvel in search of
pleasure, io a. healthier and cooler clime, there are but few
places in Ain erica, where he can find cooler breezes, more pic
turesque mou main scenery, a greater diversity of amusements
or more refinud society, aiiu not one where he can enjoy the
luxury uf war m bathing to such perfection as at this favored
spot.
The snbacr.Uiera bavins bocome the exclusive proprietors
are perinsnontKy located here ; they beg leave to assure those
who may honor them with a visit, that ull their energies will
he directed to a nticipate the tastes and comfort of their guests.
'The Hotel is .open during the whole year. A Post Office
(mail tri-wvekly ) is established here—and a large assortment
of goods kept.* Sincadast season, extensive improvements
have been made* and the whole place presents a new und
beautiful appearance. Passengers from Alabama, Madison,
or Griffin, w ill tweet with no delay, ns hacks ure always in
readiness at Grc cneville to carry them to the Springs. A
tri-weekly lineoi dluges runs from Columbus here during the
summer.
R. Sc S. R. BONNER.
Warm Springs, CJa. Mav 20,1845. 34 tf
TIN PLATE AND WIRE.
T HE subscriber being engaged for the last thirty years iu
the manufacturing of TIN WARE, &c., in connexion
mith his other mercantile bu-iuess, ut Greenville C. II., So.
Ca., has now made arrangements ut the North, which will en
able him to keep constantly on bund, iu Augusta,Ga.a luige
supply of Tin Plate, Wire,’and other articles in the tinning
line, which will he sold for Cash at the lowest prices. Or
ders addressed to Messrs. Dunham Si Bleaklev , Augusta, Ga,
will be promptly intended to. B. DUNHAM.
May 27. ' 35 41
O’The Georgia Journal, Milledgeville; Southern Whig,
Athens; und Southern Miscellany, Madison, «ill each give
the above four inseitious.
A RAC
/V fuir C
nOER MONTHS afterdate, application will be made
1/ to the Inferior Court of Baldwin county, when sittingfor
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a negro hoy, named
Abram,belonging to the estate of Isaiah Wheeler, deceased.
July 22d,l845. DELILAH WHEELER, Adm’x.
July Uth, 1845.
J Ell’ll. BEALL,
W. A. BEALL.
j Adm’rs. Green B- Williamson"]
43 ids
Administrators’ Kale.
A GREEABLY tounurder ofthe Honorable Inferior Conn
of Baldwin county, sitting tor ordinary purposes, will be
•old before the Court house door in the city of Milledge
ville, on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal
hours of sale, sll the Lands belonging to the estate of Me
•hach Rogers, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs und
creditors.
Teiins made known on the day of sale.
WILEY F. ROGERS. J . . .
IIEZEK1AH ROGERS, \ '
July 22/1,1845. • 43 |y wivsj
v i 11 be
urt of Wilkin
George. IV. Folds and
William W. Folds.
ind J
'• J
Bill, t{-<\
of the Defendants,
tho limits of this
State, it is ordered,that service ho perfected hv Publication
of this Rule, once a month for three months, in the Georgia
Journul, before tin* next'Term oftliis Court.
JAS. A. MERIWETHER, Complt. Sol.
True extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of
Putnam County, March Term, 1815.
May 7th, 1845,
F OUlt MONTHS after date application
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
on county, while sitting foi ordinary purpmtos, for leave to
•sllibe real estate of Briton Price, late ol said county, dec’d.
JACOB FREEMAN, Administrator.
May 17th, 1845. 35
I jlOEUlHOmiS afterdate application willbe made
1 lo the honorable the Inferior Court of Baldwin county,
while sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of Horatio Barksdale,deceased.
MARY BARKSDALE, Administratrix.
April 1st, 1845. 28—(j. w. w. s.)
TnoUk months after date, application will he
i/ made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Wilkinson
tounty, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the real estate ofCsroline E. S. Mhksoii, late of said county,
deceased. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
Wilkinson county, March 10th. 1840. 25 _
HOUR MONTHS nfter date, application will he
I* made to the Honorable tli« I nferior Court of Wil
kinson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave
to Mil the land and negroes belonging to the estate of James
King.late of aaid county, deceased.
6 JAMES KINNEY, Ex’r.
April 19th,1845,31
IjlOUli MONTHS after date application will be
r made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Wilkinson
county, while sitting lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
(he lauds belonging to the estate of Benjamin SlubU, late of
•aid county, decessd.
WILLIAM C. PARKER, Executor.
May 31si, 1845.
F OUK MONTHS .tier d,t«>application willb.
in,ilno ih« Houor.bl. t lie lnforiorCourlol XVilkii non
Counl y, while Billing for ordinary purpose., for Ira re lo ..11
th, land and or,roe. belonging (o the ratal, of Jam.a Exum.
i*l« of.iid couuly, deceo.ed.
’ JAMES ROSS
J.G.R. llOUAN
July 7th, 1845.
F ~~ OF It MONTH* after date,
*
application willbe
Jl’ Tnade w to’thshonorable Inferior Court of Jasper county,
while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leavs to sell llie land
•nd negroes belonging to the estate of Jssas M. Hpencsr, lats
.fid county, d~«H tHAiiLK8 L R| DLEY, Adut-r.
Hillaboro', July 10th, 1845. O
pay
Bro.iRlit in .Vnil,
IN Irwiuton, Wilkineou coumv, on the 22d
day of June, 1845, one black negro fellow by
the mime of Moses, about 5 fee! 2 int-hee high,
black complexion, whole te. th in front, with
markri seen, who says he belongs to
miltou, of Oswitrlieu Bend, Alabama.
The owner ia requested to come forward, prove property,
ly charges and take him away.
8. B. MURPHY, Jailor.
25th. 1845. 40 tf
M
M
GREAT RACE
‘.timber City Course in Tel-
Couni v, on the 16th of August next, between Ste
phen Hubbard’s horse POSEY Si James Boyd’s INDIAN.
The horses willbe in good condition,and much pleasure.may
he expected. 43 td
IIOWAKD & RUTHI RFORlf
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
A|mlaclii«’oln 9 Fin*
ffMIE undersigned having commenced u General Comntis-
.1. sion Business at Apuluchicola, ure now prepared to re
ceive hiiiI forward, store or sell, all cotton and produce or
goods,consigned to them. Their personal attention will ho
given to ull business confided to their care.
THACKER B. HOWARD.
ADOLPHUS S. IU THEKFORD.
Jau'v, 1845.
Broiifflil lo Jail,
AT Irwinton, Wilkinson county, Georgia. _
negro iimn, who says his name is ANTHONY,
shout twenty-five year* of age, five feet six or
eight inches high, rather yellow complexion,
aud says he belongs to a man Jiving in Orange
county, N. G., by the name of Sandy Check,
'The owner or owners are requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take him awn
* * * ' * wi \\
July 13lli, 1815.
s. it. Murphy. Jailor.
43 tl
Kro.ifflH to Jnil,
A T Irwinton, WilKin.on county, (icorgia, a negro nian,
who auya Ilia mime in (iEOKUK, about twenty-two
veara old,rather yellow compleaion, five feel eia nr eight
tnclien liigli, anil aaya liu belong, to J olio Carier, of Coltim*
bus (Jenrgia. The owner or owner, are requeued to come
forward, prove property, pay cliarfei^and^takeJtiim away.
July 14th, 1845.
Brought to JmII,
A MEliRO hoy, who aaya hia name ia CHARLES, about
eighteen yeera of age, five feet eight inelie. high, of light
complexion. ‘Said boy waafound un a mule.and enve he he-
unga to JolinGilniar,,or Lee oouutv, Georgie. The owner
a requested to coma iurwaid, prove property, and pay chap
T. A. IIRANNON, Bh’ff. of Muacogee c o.
Columbus, July 16,1845. 43 inl2m or tf t
A P ROC LA i'll/% TIO A*
STATE Or GEORGIA.
by GEORGE IF. C/1.4 WFORD, Governor of said State.
I I AVING received information that u murder was commit-
X 1 ted on the IGtli day of June Just, iu llie counl v of A! turn v,
on the person of Andrew Baxter,by WALLACE IL PARK,
who has fled fromjuslice, 1 have thought proper to issue this, I
my proclamation, offering u rewurd of One Hundred and
Fifty Dollars, to any person, or prisons, who muy appre
hend and deliver said fugitive, to tlm .Sheriff, or Jailor, of
Murray county.
And I do moreoverchargeaud require all officers,civil and
military,to he vigilant iu endeavoring to apprehend the said
PARK, in order that he muy ho tried fur the offence with
which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Executive De
partment, at the Capitol io Milledgeville, this 7th
dav of J ulv, A. D. 1845.
GEORGE W.CRAWFORD.
By the Governor:
N. C. BARNETT,Secr*y of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The said PARK is about 35 years old; weighs 125 or 130
Ibr, is five fort, 8 or 9 inches high, dark complexion; very
dark hair: his mouth and nose generally red, und the latter
large and sharp; stoop shouldered; speaks quick, and so
much so at times, that [m* is hard to be underbtond; is a little
hard of hearing; hus a large scar on his forehoud, running
some diivtance into his hair.
fTlHE undersigned wi I regularly attend the .Superior
I. Courts in the following counties, viz :
Morgan, Wilkinson,
Greene, Hancock,
Putnam, Jones,
Baldwin, Jasper and Bibb.
J AS. A. MERIWETHER.
Entnntnn,24th March, 1045. 26 sni4t
Notice lo Debtor* and Creditors,
A LL nen ons having demands against the estate of Jas. H,
M’Call, late of Telfair comity, deceased, will render
them in agreeably to law ; and all indebted to said estate, are
hereby requested to make immediate
HT1ITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
31ctri%vetlicr County. Ga.
This delightful Wutering Place ia now open
for ibe 8CUHUI), under the most flattering auspices.
Ilnvuig now, beyond all question,and by the uni-
tied testimony of the hundreds who have tested the
virtues ofthe White Sulphur,secured for the establishment a
degree of •confidence and favor unparalleled in the history of
uny other watering place so recently offered to the public pa-
tinnage. The proprietor has been encouraged to make con
siderable* improvements since the lust season, upon the build
ings and 'pleasure grounds attached to the place. He has
also erect ed a commodious and comfortable bathing House—
he bus eu gaged the services of experienc ed and accommodat
iug muim gets and agents, and his servants will btt obliging
and utfeu Jive, so that no inducement shall he wanting to se
cure the patronage of the public.
To ilia strunger, who has never tested the virtues ofthe
chrystnl fountains and balmy atmosphere of this pleasant re
gion, it is only necessary to say, that these Springs arc loca
ted iu tho midst of tho most delightful and healthful region of
our State, a few miles north of the Pine Mountain, una only
nine miles southeast of Greenville, through which place a dai
ly tins of stages, connecting with the principal lines of the
Union, i» now iu operation.
The proprietor flatters himself that this is the only estab
lishment in the whole South where the visitor can be accom
modated with nn equal variety of waters. Here we have the
purest freesume fountains, the strong and llie mildchalvhe
at.*, and the white sulphur, surpassing in purity, and in the
distribution of its elements, any hitherto known.
Bui besides this we have a country abounding in scenery
rnmuntic and beautiful, nml are surrounded by a population
tiusurpSHRed for intelligence and moral worth by thut of any
other farming district in the Btate. From these advantages
we may safely expect lo draw all that may he required to
gratify the intellectual, moral nr physical appetites of our vis
itors, aud neither expense, solicitude nor eflbrt on the part of
the proprietor, shall ha wanting to render this wnteiiug place
as popular for its accommodations as it already is unrivalled
for the gifts ofa beneficent Providence.
U^A line of singes will he run three times n week, by Col
onel Lee, from Columbus, via Hamilton,to (Iin White Sulphur
Springs.
The Ball Boom will he opened every evening, and will he
provided with the very best music the country nfVords.
WALKER DUNCAN.
Meriweiberco.jMay 2i, 1815.
N. B. The nropriet’or will add,that whilst striving to satis
fy visitors in liis minoruls and attentien, he will also try to
satisfy them in charges. 37 tf
PROSPECTUS
Dr. David Cooper. Resident Physician and Superinten
dent of the Lunatic, Idiot and Epileptic Asylum of the State
of Georgia, near Milledgeville, the sent of Government, pro
poses publishing by subscription, a Periodical to be entitled
Tlic Journal of Insanity, Idiocy and
Epilepsy,
For the Georgia state institution, for the cure, protection and
cure of per sons laboring under these afflicting mental and
physical maladies.
This work to be printed on good paper, with legible type,
i pamphlet form, quarterly, and to comprise forty eight pa
ges in each number, the first article of which will embrace
illustrations of the inception oflnsanity and Epilepsy, their
causes, Ate,, drawn from the Bible and New Testament.
2d. The existence and progress of Insanity in different
countries hi all ages to the present time.
3d. The pluns or systems of moral and physical treat
mein for its amelioration and cure, comprising the earliest
erection of Asylums, Ate., with their progressive improve
ments in nil countries la the present dnte.
4lli. Illustrations of tlie discrepancies in susceptibility to
Insanity, ill civilized and savage life, and the philosophy o*
causes. Under this head will be contrasted the difference in
the susceptibility, to I neumty, between our slaves aud Northern
free negroes, Lnsed upon correct statistics.
5th. Correct und faithful details and descriptions of the
melancholy homicides and suicides committed bv Lunatics
in society upon their friend"* and themselves, while roaming
at large; four of the latter of which have taken place iu the
higher, literary and pious w ulks of life in Georgiu, in three
months. •
Gill. The infrequency of these fatal accidents in Asylums
contrasted with the above, _ ,
7th. Correct historiesuftrinlsin our andother State Courts,
for the commission of, nnd attempts to commit homicide by
insane persons:comprising the testimony, counsel, charge b[
the judges to the juries, nod verdict of acquittal or conviction
Under this department much valuable medical jurisprudenliu*
matter may he anticipated to the legal profension, from the
varied and extensive reports of legal and medical gentlemen,
contributors to this Journal, (some of which are already in
hand) from other Stutes.
8th. Extracts from some or all of the Reports of the Lu
natic Asylums of Europe mid the United States, comprising
their cost,entire management, moral und physical.
This last department is to cuinprUe a detailed description
fhut shorty of the luw originating our Institution for the In
sane, the Idiot and Epileptic; appropriations, location, pur
chase, cost of buildings,size, finish; first reception of patients,
progressive increase, niunugemanl; laws, rules and regula
lions; general treatment of putients—moral and medical; sue!
descriptions of our patients’ insanity, idiocy and epilepsy
and prodromic, predisponent, or associate physical diseases,
with their ages- sexes, social condition, corporeal iimlcoufur-
mations, deformities, mental imbecilities and fatuities, as may
be deemed of interest toputrons, with our cures of cases—in
all cuses suppressing the names of patients—details of bnd
cases, cures, Ate., Sic., up to the present year. These ure
now in possession.
9th. Occasional rases of Lunatics transferred from Stale
Prisons or Penitentiaries to Asylums, including some from
our own Penitentiary.
10th. and lust. Tlie Report of our own Institution for tho
present year up to the fust of November, designed, ami we
hope destined, lo fill u higher niche in the temple of philan-
tliiopy, and gild with brighter tints und more indellible im
press the page of future history than any in the world.
The published Reports ofthe last yeai’s superintendence at
Re.-idcnt Physiciuu by the proprietor of this Journal, having
met with general success in awakening the public mind on
this subject, not only in our own Slate, hut in several of the
other States which are destitute of a similar institution, as
evinced by frequent letters, soliciting more of our reports for
diHirihulion, induce the proprietor to offer this work to the
public through the usual chunncl of a prospectus or sub
scription list which will he widely circulated throughout the
United States,particularly the South and West.
Gentlemen und ladies fforit is expected the fair sex will
tukc u deep interest in this humane enterprise, as should it
succeed well, the proprietor pledges himself to appropriate a
liberal share of the proceeds to the support of the destitute
children of pauper lunatics, idiots and epileptics^ obtaining
subseribersHhull be entitled to a full sopy ofthe work trans
mitted to their neurest Post Office, for every five responsible
subscribers forwarded to the proprielor/ree of postage.by the
first of August, or us early thereafter us practicable. In eve
ry instance one-half the subscription money must he remitted
in advance to the publisher, free qf postage, on (lie arrival of
the first number ofthe work at the subscribers neurest Post
Office. It should be recollected that postage is much reduced
under the new law. No subscription Tor less than six months.
and should the work cease before that time, the money shall
be refunded from the time ol cessation. It is sanguiiielv an
ticipatcd this Journal will exist cutempuraneously with, in
crease in interest, and bn replenished with inteiesiing und
valuable matter, pari passu with the radiating charity aud
diffusing popularity ol the Institution,
TERMS. •
This work will he furnished through the Post Office to sub
scribers at two dollars and fifty cents per annum, paya
ble one half in advance, to be remitted to the proprietor’bv
agents (free of postage^ on the reception ofthe first number,
assureances of which must be furnished the proprietor upon
return of subscription lists by the first ol Aognst. The first
number will be issued by the first of November next.
Milledgeville, June, 1815.
(Li* Editors of Newspapers, Journals, Periodicals, Ate., in
serting this, or an appropriate notice ol the proposed work, to
the amount of its value, shall receive a copy of ihc work on
sending the proprietor u copy of their paper containing the
same.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors*
jL persons indebted lo ibe sstsle of Benjamin Ei
Iste of Wilkinson county.decsssed,are hereby requested
a immediate payment; and sll persons having demands
...id *•••»,-ill
May 57,1845. M ««
- i maka
niaioat,
July 8. 1845.
.j pavni.nl.
F. tf. .M'CALL, Adui'r.
41
UEORUIA, Warren County.
JK.SHE R. KHALI., nf ilia I54lh Dial,
loll, before me, a dark buy Horae, with a
black mane and tail, hiii rieht hind foot
white in the paitern joint, with a alar on
ilia forehead and white ,pot on the now—
auppoeedfobe four year, old, and aptiraiaeil by Wiley Kit*
chena and Auguatua Beall tolltirtvnve dollar..
JKSSE M. JONES, J. P.
June7th, 1845.
C/ert'a Office, l.Jerinr Cnrt, Warren county, Gcorrim.
I certify the above to ba a true axlract from tha Eatray
Book of aaid oounty.
JOHN J. PILCHER, D. Clk.
Juna34lb,l«45. 4« 3t
iNMAN far RING.
THE Subscribers most respectfully inform the
public thut they have recently repaired and fitted
up iu a superior manner tho large and coinmodi-
fins Hotel ut the Indian -Spring, formerly occupi
ed by IL Dillon, and during the last summer by B. \V. Collier.
There are so many living witnesses who can'bear testimony
to the wonderful benefits derived from the use of these wa-
| ters.thst it is useless to speak of them here.
I They assure all who aie disposed to visit them, that no ef-
! forts shall he spnied to provide all such luxuries ns will tend
i to their enjoyment and comfort; and to afford them nil such
means of amusement ns w ill enable them lo drive 1 dull cure
nway,” and pass their time iu pleasure. ILJ*Gaming strictly
I prohibited.
j A Dailv Line of Splendid four horse Coaches runs from this
t lnce to Forsyth, leaving the latter place on the arrival of (lie
urn from Macon.
DILLON At COLLIER.
GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.)
Milledgeville, Nov, 2, 1839. j
Analysis of the Water of the Indian Spting, butts County,
Georgia:
I Quantity, one pin) (wine uieanure) or 28,875 cubic inches.
Preliminaries for a correct analysis of this Spring.
, Barometer, ..... 29,54 inches'
Temperature ofthe atmosphere, • 68 Jeg. Farenheit
, Temperature ofthe water, • 46 do. do.
; Specific gravity 1,142, that ofdistilled water being 1,000.
GASES.
'■Azotic Gas, • • 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.
Sulphate of Lime, • • 7,152 do.
Sulphate of Potash, - • 3,415 do.
Totul of Saline Contents, 84,077
JOHN RUGGLES COTTING,
State Geologist of Georgia.
Mav 27. 35 if
PROPOSALS
For Publishing in Savannah a Monthly Periodical
TOME CALLED
THE SOUTHERN HISTORICAL
AND 1
LITERARY MAGAZINE.
PROSPECTUS.
f II H E originators of this work believe that ths field forlfe.
X rary exertion and influence, iu our country, u
growing wider and wider; and they are willing to cecuavM
least a portion ofthe ground,which eeeins to invite lsbourai.
Tho chief object w Inch they have in view. U te aid in vjsdk*
ting for the Southern States that literary position which
believed, they are qualified to assume. *| bey Henra'iltT
through this chunuel, to point out the resources and de£l
the intereMsof the South,io represent with truth the chat?
tor ond condition ofthe people, and to furnish iricresied oeeL*
sion for intellectual efl'ort. With ibeve views, the* h*»
sought to enlist in the undertaking the beat tslvnt ofihewh.il
South; aud they feel, that thev can appeal withgo«n*
deuce to their fellow citizen* for support and co-oDerMii™? 1 *
The work will beS jutherti—it will be theorgau ofsaL
tion ; but in no narrow spirit of hostility to any ponies sfen
country. Josiioe and candour towards sll, wili tovtrafe
course ; nod it will steadily pursue (lie sacred aims yf Troth
There is need, especially in this day of cheap litrratanSl
stern ami discriminating criticism. Manliness and oriiiulii!
oDhongl..-.. .veil a. .ound ... ..fo-nro i„ d.,,,®
crushed under tho mass ol trashy orcorrupt publications bolt
foreign and domestic, with which the press teems. ThevaU
loudly for some during and independent censor, w hu will Uv
on the lash of severe but just criticism, M withost fcarerfi.
vor,” and who will guaid the interests ol literature seiiist
those influences ofthe publishing houses of the eon&tn wLUk
through magazine aud newspaper puffing, confer Bins*
false reputations on worthless volumes, and corrupt ihetrrv
sources of h well rcguluted and wholesome public splaibiA
We therefore avow at the outlet, thut we intend lo deal with
these authors, publishers and books, with a severity oily |mu
ited by curabilities, and a properregard for (lie courtesindii
to an enlightened community.
We know und feel that our literature is young, nudhitherto
hut too imitative. Nevertheless that very youth has in ad.
vantages and we shall endeavor (ogive ilit-m full play bye*,
cournging fresh und vigorous exhibitions of the mind of sir
own country.
That this is pre-eminently the land of original thesght. our
Patent Office, our woikshons.our fields und our riverssIur.
danlly illustrate. In the Fine Arts, American genius his
produced works of which any nation might be proud. Ws
are already rivaling old Europe ill every department! f iotas,
tion, save only in thut of literature. Even in this, so jndepei.
dent assertion of thought and feeling has commenced, whfeb
the Ameiican pnmtiou und character demand, and arecalca-
luted to dcvclope. Men here Bland to tach other in new tad
advanced relutions. Aliy expressions thut shall bo true to thon
conditions, must give our literature new and original forma—
It will accordingly be one of llie cherished objects of oar
Magazine, to foster, by all the means in our power,every in-
pulse of native und onginul genius.
While nothing of u sectarian or partisan character will bt
admitted into our pages, we shall by iio means shrink fron
discussing religious and political topics. They involve tbs
highest interests of man, and at piesent, more than at any put
period, attract the serious attention of all reflecting minds.
The interest which the South has in the efficiency i«4
character ofthe Army und Navy, will claim for both sen ices*
prominent place iu our columns. Our Naval and Milittrf
Officers have often shown that thev arc as competent to sdortl
the literature, ub to delV-nd the honor of their country ; sod I
n ii in her ol able contributors will be secured fiom their rank!
This .Magazine wiIIuIho be the medium (hrougii whichtbs
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY will regularly psb-
lisli much ofitH most interesting material—portions of ill do
mestic nnd foreign correspondence,cnnnmiiiirntions,lecturci|
and other papers w hich u ny possess ii general value.
We believe too (lint out position has peculiar advantages,
Georgia lies nearest die centre ol die Southern States, and
thus possesses superior opportunities for estimating southern
opinion, und giving a true expression to southern interests.
The work will be published by W. Thorne William on
the first day of every mouth, beginning in October next,
The price will lie Five Dollars per unnum, payable in ad
vance. Agents will be showed a liberal commission, sod
their efforts to obtain subscribers ure respectfully solicited^—
Returns to be made bv die first ol August.
Suvannali.Muy 1,1845.
[p 3 Editors desirous ol exchanging will please insert this
Prospectus.34 tf
WILLIAM K- DcGBAFFENKlED
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Blnkely. Early County, Geo.
Reference*—Hon. Seaborn Jones,Hon. W.T.Col
quilt, Hon. A. her ton,Hon. Joseph Sturgis, Joh n Schley,
and Henry L. Benning Esqrs.
Jsn.2. 14 tr
Notice to Debtors an4 Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against ths estate of Wiley
Rutland srs requested to nMiderthsm in forms of thslswt
nnd those indsbtsd to ssid eststs srs requested lo corns forward
nnd stills lira ssme. JOIIN SMITH, Adm’r.
Wilkinson county, Msy 7th, 1845. 33 fir
N OTICE.—The following persons, or, if dead, their re
presentatives, may hear ol something to their ndvantngc,
by application at the office of the Charleston Courier, viz :—
Catharine Alexander, Ex. (A. D. 1792); Daniel Atwood,
(1796); Attwell Ishahod,(IUUI); Sarah Butler,(1764); John
Bull, (1797); Joseph Brevard,(1806); Hugh Bedtime,(I80U);
John Brownlee, (1794); Andrew Baskins, (1792) ; Rebecca
Bnmpfield, (1792); Elizabeth Bunch, (1795); Elias Ball,(1797);
Victorina G. Roisgerard,(ICII); Crawford Davidson, (1795);
Christiana Duubuz, or Dauhug, (1801 j; Joitiah Dickinson,
adm’r of James Gilchrist, (1811); John Darrell, (1709; MarV
Gregory, (1811); Isaac Holme*, Ex’r of James Stanvurne,
(1792); Thomas Horrv, Ex’r ofE. Horry, (1798); John Bee
Holmes,in trust for Harriet Edwards,(1798); Archibald Har
vey,(1793)' William Hort, (1803): Ann Elliott Huger,(1802);
Nathaniel Heyward, (1806); Edw. Lowndes, (1801); Isauc
Legnre, (1792); Lungston & Dixon, (1796); Samuel Lining,
Ex'orof R. Guerard,(IOl3); James Low odes, (1801); John I*.
Mertin aud It. A. Morkley,for Robt. Martin, (1794); John C.
.Mnttin,(l794); John Elias Moore,(1812); John Nichit, (1796);
James Poyus. London, (1795); Wm. Price, (1797); Esther
P r e»coil,(1797); John Price, (1795); Robt. Scott, (1792); Win.
tStenhcn, (1796); James Smith, in trust, (1793); Love Stone,
(I CO I); Peter Mmiih.adm’ur of J no. H. Smith, (1804); Frances
Simmons,iu trust for the estate of John Holmes, (1886); Rnht.
Smith, (1812); Thomas Turner, (1794); Mary Tucker, (1795);
IL bt. Williams. (1801); James Warrington, (1798): John
Wakefield,sen. (1799); Tho*. Young,(1807); ftlarv Bowman.
(1817); Rev. Michl. Crosby,(1817): J. B. Campbell, in trust,
(1818); Sand. Davenport, (1817); i hristopher DeGraffenreidt.
(1825); Rev.Edw. Ellington,(1800); Episcopal Church,(1816);
Geo. I*. Elliott,(1818k F. &. E. Fance, (1820); James Gar
vey, (17921; Miss Sarah Guerard, of Beaufort, (1815); Richard
Hutson. (1801); Wm. Hurt, Ex’or Jano Peart, (1798); Wm.
Ilort, Ex’or Win. Dunlap,(1798): Mary (.inch Horry, (1811);
John Johnson, of96ih District, (1793): Wm.Jenner &. Co.
11818); Col. Win- King, (1816); James Moore of Georgia,
11792); State Cincinnati Society of Georgia; Rev. Thus. H.
Price,[1817], Susannnh Rivers,[1785]; Lynch Roberts,f 1792);
Dr. James Stuart, [1818]; Margaret Torre, Ex'x of Solan,
riBlRl; Niarde, Grannie &. Co. [1792]; Elizabeth Williams,
[1792]; Bird, Savage de. Bird; John J. Pringle; Nathl. Rus
sell, intrust for Charleston 1 ns i: ranee Com pan v, heirs of Geo.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
A Monthly Journal devoted io the improvement of Southern
Agriculture. *
I N issuing the Prospectus lor tin Third Volume of tbs
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, the Publisher have lb*
high gratification of announcing to the public that they hive
succeeded in engaging the services of
JAMES CAA1AK, of Athens, Ga.
to conduct the editorial department of the poper. The high
leputationof Mr. C.as a gentleman, his acknowledged ability
as u writer,his varied acquirements in science, together with
the attention which he bus long given to Agricultural Sci
ence and Improvement, afford the highest guarantee of tbs
future excellence ol the woik.
To the friends of Agriculture, therefore, throughout tbs
Southern Stutes, we address ourselves, to invite iheitso-oper-
ution in extending our circulation, to enable us to meet tbs
iiiereused expenditure we now make io render our journal
worthy die patronage of an intelligent Agricultural cumins-
nity. To you, then, friendsof Agriculture, the I n i u re destiny
of Che “Southern Cultivator*' is committed, and if you sill
that it shall he sustained, it will be. \\ ill you not, tnen,ftS-
ryman of you, “put your shoulders to the wheel” and aid SS
in an enterprise w hich contemplates the melioration of tbs
conditionaiKlpermune.il prosperity ol the Agriuilturistisf
the Southern States? Each und all of you call old us if you
will. Will you do it ? ,
The work will be published Monthly, on the first of esc*
month, (instead of semi-monthly , as heretofore,) io quarts
form, and each number will contain SIXTEEN pSf* 1
matter, just double the omount in the present form. By INI
arrangement, the subscriber will huve bis volume in Iwelve
numbers, und will hereby be subjected to onlv hall the postils
he now pays. The first number of the third volume will se
issued on the first ol January, 1845.
TERMS.
One copy, one year, I* ™
Six copies, •* **
Twenty-five copies,
One hundred copies, "J
The Cash System w ill he rigidly enforced in «II cssm:»*I
in no instance will the paper be sent unless the CASH sc*
companies the order. (tr’All subscriptions must comments
with the volume.
PREMIUMS OFFERED. .
The publisht rs, drsiious of expressing their gratitude ms
more tangible form that by mere acknowledgements
numerous friends who may make on rffort to extend mti
circulation, offer the following premiums to those snowy
send them the greatest number of subscribers to the I nn*
Volume, up to the first of March next.
For the largest number, not less thon 100, a SILVER
GOBLET, with appropriate Agricultural design*
and inscriptions, worth - . •
Brikwght lo Jail,
THIS dB y« * negro man who says his nmne is
FRANK,and that ha belongs to Jesse Beck, of
Henry county. Ga. .Said negro ia of light com-
plexion, about five feet ten incite* high, apeak*
\ 9 u >ck when spoken to. The owner ia requested to
J come forward, prove property, pay charges, «uJ
take him sway.
i b « .... T * A * BRANNON, Sheriff.
(uicogesco., July 9, 1845. 42 ln ia, n orlf
A Notice to Debtor* nod Creditor*.
. P®'* 0 ,** ‘"debi-d lo the a.t.ia o( Je.M II. Spaacer.
. lo m * k * payment,and than hav-
fow M “ ,d US*?"' ,h ' m >" forme ef the
Mill.boro’,,0th Jol,, |*t5^^^ L R'ULEY, Adm’r,
500
20 00
, 75 00
IL
filer
For the next largest number, not less than 80, a *"»■*••■• **
GOBLET, wonh - . x*
III. . .
For the next largest number, not le§* than 65, a slim- —
la. GOULET, worth - ^ - • • 19
For the next largest number, not less than 50, Lc
dou’s Encyclopedia of Ay liculture,” worth
10 00
For the next largest, not less than 40, “Johnson’* Eo-
cyclopit-dia and Diciionaiy of Rural Affair®, wortn
VI.
For every man who sends us 30 subscribers, the two
back volumes ofthe fiJouthem Cultivator, handsome*
Iv bound, , . ha ad*
All communications designed for publication n,u, * I ^
dressed (post pnij) to James Cainak, Esq. Athens,** ••
those on business; to the publiehers at Augusta^
.Tw. S. IOSU
ffJ*As it is desirable 10 regulate our issue by the
of subscribers for the volume, we desire all persons
tain subscribers to send us the names as early •» P®*r.,
Dec. 12, 1844.
wbosk*
.••ibis.
19 If
FOR HALE, , n . t -, «j
A FORTY Acre Lot, No. 611, in the 13th
Section, of Cobb county. The above lot willbe
reasonable terms, by immediate application at this um
May 6,1845.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT*
Northern Mail*
Doe Daily, (except guudo),) at 18 a.m.
Closes liuily, " at9jA.il-
Savannah Mail,
Due dail v, (»xcept Monday.) »* 3 r. m.
Closes daily, •* •' 8 f • ** ..
Macon and Columbus Alatl
Due daily,(except Hund«y») ■* 8 *•
Closes daily, " •* 8 *!•
Eaton!on Mail,
Due Monday, Wednesday andFridsy alj
Closes m
Monlieello Mail',
DURTburadafaaUfuuOafatt f-M.
C LOSE * Mondaj and Tbartnay •
Hawkiiuvil/e Mail.
CLa«i, Maad.y awIThumd-jr ,18 r.».
Florida Mail.
Cto... Moed.)-, W «^VA6flW! fc *«•