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mim m i«i>ni w ini, *<lioiuitif ihi liodi of John ■MWiw Mdnlnrt 6» th. wMinof tluddy crwV.wilh 1H» udutut atllM nlJltin.l; lericl »n nathe prop.rtjr »f fin- Snrlhuftiv.ta ntMV ■ I At in hanr of K. R. Hiaphina and jjlMtt Dm Vi.MmUnw Parlay ,and J uniaa ijluhba, an uriiy an [ acm of land, nmra or laaa, inrinil on aa Ihn property t ORBRAHLY lo 'r •r ordinary pnrpoaii •r in Irrrinlon, With -t\. hinaon county. whtla aill konMMora th* Cnurt-hau*. .— _ oouuly, on tha IIrat Tuiaday In Ao*"«t naxt, a nrgro woman Mary and child, and ona hundred one and ona-ihurlh acrca or pin. land, balancing lo tha eatata of Wllny Rutland, lata of aaid county, dacaaaad. Tannamada known on lha day crania. JOHN SMITH, Adtn’r. May 7th, 1845. M AdniliiUtralrix'B Sale. A OREEAHI.Y to an order of the llmiunthle thn I nfnnot , ... tv Cuurt of llnldwiu countv.alttlnt; for ordinary purponea. nkiht. adjolnln* lha landa nf Wifoy Jourdan and ' will be sold before thn Court house door in die City of Mil* •ha place whereon Richard G. Ward now Uvea, ledgeville.on the firm Tuesday in October next, between tb IL fkn... |i.ia«,i,i I „ro,ijia l\.aial in filVAP Ilf Win. loan I linttra nf aalo iko lonaln !,n I Ik Ihn Putnam Inferior Court, In favor ofWm. v* Richard U. Ward and Alfred Franklin, kbodataada and furnilure» 12 split bottom chairs, k, I human, 2 pine tables, 2 pine dreaa table*, I „,..*** and counterpanes, 3 pair fire doge. 1 lot bed l I children's bedsteaJ, and I cnb ; all levied on aa the Maviv of John H. Clark, to satisfy a li fa tamed from Put- in Superior Court in favor of J. M. dt W. Adams vs said "Hl.CIwk. W. T. SAMMONS, D. Sheriff. July 89.1848.« ’'la legal Ilnurs of sale, the lands belonging i y,iftfce&> t wfird Auruit Sherlfl ’n Males- , bo told before the l mMhifninThe Court-house door in the townnf W" Knoxville. Crawford county, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, within the legal hours of sale, the following "iC loJT of land, Nos. 98 and 102, in the 7th District of •twtoalty Houston, now Crawford county, containing four * \ and five acres, mors or less, together with the millr nod appnrtenances thereon; levied on as the property of Ififta Walpole, to satisfy sundry fi fits from Crawford Sup*. H«r Court in fever of the Central Bank of Georgia vs John Walpole and others. Property pointed out by Httmuel Hall. One lot of land, number one hundred and seventy nine, in tho firet District of originally Houston, now Crawford coun- ty, containing two hundred two and a half acres; levied on ns tno property ofEnoch 11. Wallace to satisfy four fi fas from a iu at tea's Court in said county in favor of Solomon Phillips vn *ald Wallace. Levies made and returned to me by a con ■table JAMES REELAND, Sluriff. inly 1,1345. i? Crawford August Sheriff*’® Sales. tJETIUi bO sold before the Court-house door in the town of ▼ Y Knoxville,Crawford county, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, within the usual hours of sale, the following property,to wit: Two lots ol land, Nos: thirty-eight and sixty, in the sixth district of original I v Houston, now Crawford county, eon* (tuning four hundred and five acres, more or less, together with fne mills and appurtenances; levied onus the property of Frederick Hartley to satisfy one fi fa ii of Georg fa va said Hartley and others, by said Hartley. in favor of the State Property pointed out July 1.IM5. EWELL WEBB, D. Sheriff. Wilkinson A ii (f nst Slierilf’s Males. W ILL beaold at the Court house door in me town or Ir- win(on,nn tho first Tuesday in AUGU&Tnoxt, be tween the usual hours of sale, the following property, lo wit: Hixty head of cattle, more or less; sixty head ol slioep, more or less; fifty head of hogs, more or less ; two yoke of ateers and cart, two hay mares and one sorr d colt, one lot o 4 ' land, Iving in the third Diet. adjoining land of George Dixon aud others; all levied on as the propeity of Thomas Jackson to satisfy u fi fa issued out of tho Superior Court in favor of the Justices of the Inferior Court, for tho use of James Sim mons, minor,vs said Jackson, Beni. Extim and S. B Murphy, •bounties. Property pointed out bv plaintiff'. r W. W. BEALL, Sheriff. July l. 1845. 40 ids Wilkinson September siierill's suie». W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBEP next, at the Court-house door in the town of Irwinton, Wilkinson county, within the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing property,to wit: One Negro man Messer, and one negro woman Hose, both vary old; two head of horses, 50 head of slock liogs, more or lots; 8 head of stock cuttle,3 cows and calves, 1 yoke of oxen and cart, 10 head ofsliet-p, 1 cotton gin nod running gear, 4 T Ploughs and 2 Sweepers do, 2 shovel do, 4 pr Plough Gear. 4'aingletrees,l mail’s saddle,! side saddle, 1 Dutch fan(wlieat), 1 sythe blade. 1 cradle, 1 ring ami staple lor ox yoke, 2 club axes, 1 broad axe, I handsaw, 1 dr. knife, l grindstone, 2 wattling hoes, 7 stone jars, 10 glass do, I small lot of tin, 1 small lot of medicine, 10 gallons of gin, 3 empty turrets, ! lot amply boxes, 5 gallons molasses. 8 to 10 bushels salt,25bush- ala of wheat, more or less; 20 bushels ofcorn,500 lbs. of fodder, 6 bottles of ink,25 lbs. Coffee, 20 lbs. sugar,! small lot of cop- paras, I writing desk, 1 Jack plane, 1 fore plane, 6 straw tum blers, 1 log chain, f pr. scales and weights, 1 crow bar, 200 lbs. bacon, 15 lbs.nails, l loom ; petitioner’s interest in grow- lag crop on the premises whereon he now lives ; 1 cotton umbrella, one cradle, one looking-glass, one brass clock, one pine table, one nine slahh, one small pine table, three feather beds and betiding, 1 hair trunk,! pine chest, 9 com mon chairs, 1 lot table furniture, viz. castors, plates, knives andforka, spoons,dec.; cooking utensils, pots, ovens, skillets, fitc.; I lot cooper’s ware, tubs, pails, piggins, dec.; I iron wedge, 1 chop axe, l Bible, Testament, and hymn hook, 1 Gum’s family medicine,! small lot of school und other mis cellaneous books,2 slates, I pr andirons, 1 pr and irons, 1 raw hide, 1 pr uoltnn cards, 1 pr wool do., 2 spinning wheels, 2 candle sticks, 2 bridles, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 shotgun, 1 pistol, ft pine cup board, 1 pr steelyards, 1 razor, box, ike., 1 pocket knife and pencil; all levied upon to satisfy sundry fi fosiu fa vor of Derinot Dempsey andothers vs Win. B. Smith—render ed up to the Infeiior Court lor the benefit of his creditors. ■WALTER W. BEALL,Sheriff. July 26, 1845. 41 tds ... „ to tho estate of Horn tin Barksdale,late ofsaid county,deceased. Terms on the day ofsnle. M A IIY BARKSDALE, Adm’x. July 8th, 1845, [jwws] 41 Ailiiilulstru tor's Sale. ~ I N pursuance of an order of the Honorable the Superior Court of the County of Richmond, will he sold on the first Tuesday in .September next, before the Court house door in the towuof Irwinton, Wilkinson county, between thn usual hours of Male,eight nvgroes, viz: Henry, a man about 36 years old , Hudson, a man about 34 years obi; rtyl,a man about 32 years old; Lewis, about 28 years old; Damp, a n an about 30 years old; Squill, a mail about 40 years of age; Berry, a smith, about 26 years old; and Ellen, a ’wonmivnbout 27 yeurs old ; nml also, one road wagon and teem of mules. Sold ns the property of Egbert IS. Beall, late of Richmond county, deceased. Terms cash. J Ell’ll. BEALL, J , W. A. BEALL. 5 Adm ra July 18th,1845. 43 tds Administrators’ Sale. A GREEABLY to uii order of the llonoruhle Inferior Court of Baldwin county,sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold before thn Court house door in the city ol Milledge- ville.on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours ol sale, nil the Lunds belonging to the estate of Me- shnch Rogers, deceased. Hold for the benefit of the heirs und creditors. Terms made known on the dnv of sale. WILEY F. ROGERS, IIEZEK1AI1 ROGERS, , July 22d,1845, 43[jw\vh] ♦)l»ATl»WV- 1A, MtldtolN canty. ~" Court, sitting for Ordinary purposes, July , jWfft( ywii. - ■ I T appearing to the Court by tho representation ofMrs Elisabeth Washington, Execmrix on tlm Estate of Hob- . ail B. Washington, deceased,thut thesaid Executrix l»u Lil ly admiiiiatered on said Estate, uud wi.lics tu he dismissed therefrom: . . It is therefore, on motion, ordered, Thai the Clerk ofims Court do Issue a citation requiring all persons concerned, i«» shew cause, ifany they have, on or before tho second Mon day in January next, why said dismission should not he gri n ted—and that said citation he published according to Icgal'/n- quirument. . l A true extract from thn minutes, this 7 th day ol July, lf»45. 41 input JOHN w. W.aNEAD, c.omu, GL'(>UGIA, llnldsvili Couiiiy. , W HEREAS Rohurt B. Meieham, Executor on the ro tate of Angelina Meuclium, deceased,applies to me. futr letters of dismission from said Executorship : These arnthereforeto cite and admonish sll aud singular the kindred and creditors of suid deceased, to be anil appear at ir.volHcc within the lime prescribed bv law.toshoW cause,if any they have, why said letters should not he granteiL Given utulermv bund utoffice,this 1 till dev of March,184a. 21 mUm JOHN W. W. .SNEAD, c.c.o. GI*aOI€OIA« Wilkinson County* .... W HEREAS David Smith and John Smith, AdinmiMri^ tors on the ostuto of Win. Smith, apply to me lor fet ters of Dismission from said estate i , • , Those ere,therefore, to cite and admonish ull and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office, within the lime prescribed by law, to show cause, i In ny they Imve, why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand, 29 mtfm CUTI.EKY, lots i the Adm’rs: I TIOUR 17IOMTIIS after dutc application will be ' nindo to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Wilkin- on county, while sitting foi ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the reulestute of Briton Price, late of said countv, dec’d. JACOB FREEMAN, Administrator. May 17th, 1815. 35 t lOUIl IVIONTHM after dato, application will lie made to the Honorable the I nferior Court of Wil kinson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate of Janies King.lato of said comity, deceased. JAMES KINNEY, Ex’r. April 19th, 1845. ;)( GEOIttilA, Wilkinson Comity. W HEREAS Jacob Freeman, Administrator tate of Joremiuh Allen, late ofsaid county, decaasoil, applies to me for letters of dismission from suid Adminibtr.a- 11 These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al 1 and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, lo be ind appear »t my office within the time prescribed bv law.tc diow causw, if iv they have, why said letter* should not be grunted. (liven under my iwind at office, this 15ih day of May,18 !•». 34 ni6m AUG. B. RAlFORD, Clerk. ilioilGU, Ucentur Comity. . T7HERKAS James V. rreeman, Administrator on the estate of Thomas Freeman, deceased, applies to tv for letters of dismission from said Administration : These are,therefore,tocitenndadmoniali nllandiingular tliekindreu und creditors of suid deceased ,to he aud appear •t my office within t lie time prescribed by law.toshoweuuse ifanythey have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 4th dnv of March If 15- 24 Gin ' JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c. o. AND: rAiroY soon, ■ V» LOWER PRICES thmn then ever hem ottered for in Georgia. \ /-I K. WENTWOHTII, form.tljf In lha employ 1^. at Mr. Child, of Milledeevilla, (ae Watcli-inaker.) hae li frrnlly relumed from New-Yi»rk, with a fine stuck of lYntchcs, Jewelry, Flaied Ware, dee. dec. CONSISTING OK— Superior Gold and Silver Lever Watches, Gold Fob, Guard and Ladies Neck Chains, Gold,Silver, and Steel Spectacles, Gold and Silver Pencils, ■J.adies’ and Gentlemen’s Breast Pins, Finger Rings aud Eur Rings, Gold Buttons,Studs and Chain Slides,Thimbles, Ladies’ Fine Gold and Hair Bracelets, Jet Combs, Hair Pins and Head (>ruunients,&c. Jloger’a Superior Pen and Pocket Knives, J{uxor’s and Scissors, _ . , I* ink Plated Castors, Cake Baskets and Candle Sticks Briliania Wore,Fancy Goods. Ate. Aic. dtc. I'V.inhrucing almost everv article usually kept in his line, ALL «. j which is ENTIRELY NEW and of thn »/»out fashionable * tyte uud bent quality,and will he sold at prices which cannot 1, it/to suit purchasers. WsilvtlCH ttll.l Jewelry of every description re- 1 laired at the shortest notice. All Watches repaired or sold wilt he warranted to keep good lime for one year or the cash refunded. Watches sent from any part of the country will • receive the same attention, and he repaired on ns reasonable t ermt an though the owner were present. * C. K. WENTWORTH, Watch Maker and Jeweler, store adjoining that of Mr. Geo. A. Kimberly, Mulberry Street, MACON, Geo. Macon,Jan.7, 1845. 1** >1* J WILL attend , forwarding PLAtiktuf 10 U.tnof ungranlod land will h«fumi.hvdJf ^q^PTON*.’' Millfdravlllo.2»lliJuly,18<a. 4< ~ 3t -_, EABIPSIUJirS!! J UST racoirrd o .nlandld aaaorlnifnt nf t’omolina & f-o «. P.!e,[a.rd Lamlio. wl.lol. will ho '""VhIlKs ho bought in thoStuto. Ol W CHlLIJa. J ulv 88.1845. 4< 11 1 ,1011 It MONTHS uioilotn tho fInnorable the Inferior <. county,while .titling for ordinary iiurpoiico, for louve toanll tho lands heloiif;iiig totheo.,lolo ut Ucnjniniii Stiibho, lute of Maid countv f doccusd. WILLIAM C. PARKER, Executor. Mnv dint, 1845. 37 I ^OlIlt MONTHS after date, application will he inhdeto the Honorable the InferiorConi t of Wilkins County,while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to s the In ml and negroes belonging lo the estate of James Exu late of,suid county, deceased. JAMES ROSS. ? ^ , J.G. R. HOGAN, July 7ih, 1845. 42 Wilkinson Scptembci* blicrifT’s Sales. W ILL he aold before tho Court-house door in the town of Irwinton, Wilkinson county, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, the following properly, to wit: Cue lot of land, wontaining two hundred two and a half acres, more or less, lying in the 3d district of Wilkinson coun ty ; levied ones the properly of John Gibson, to satisfy a fi f« in favor of William E. Carswell vs said Gibson. Also, one hall acre, more 01 less, situated on the northwest corner of the lot whereon A. A.Cullens formerly lived, levied on to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of n J usiice’s Court in favor of Elijah Bales vs Martha Craft and C. Thnrp. S. B.MURP1IY, D.SITfr. July 26,1845. 44 Bnits August Sheriff’s Males. W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday hi AUGUST next, before the Couit-house door in the town of Jackson, Butts county, within the legal hours of sale, the following properly,to wit: Two forty saw Cot inn Gins, levied on as the property of Samuel Griswold and Francis S. Johnson, to sutisfy two fi fas issued from Butts Superior Court; for cost, in favor of the officers of said Court vs Samuel Griswold &• Francis S. John son. Proper!v pointed out by the officers of the Court. 11. II. DOSS, Sheriff. July 1,1845. 40 tds I ^OUIC MONTHS after date, application wilt made to the honorable Inferior Court of Jasper countv, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell thelniid and negroes belonging to the estate of Jesse M. Spencer, lu:« of said couutv, deceased. CHARLES L. RIDLEY, Adm’r. Hillsboro 1 , July 10th, 1845. 42 GEORGIA, Jasper County. To the Honorable the Justices of the Jnfetiar Court of sail, county, sittingJor ordinary purposes, at May Term, 1845. T HE petition of Seaborn Hawk shewed) that ho is the le gnl transferree of accrtuin bond fortifies to land, here tofore made and delivered by Watson Shaw, in his lifetime, to John Spearman—that the consideration money has been paid —that the suid Watson Shaw has departed this life, and that Leroy M. Willson, of said countv, is his administrator—that annexed is a copy of said bond—that your petitioner pruvs that thesaid administrator be directed by this Court to make lilies to the lamia in add bond mentioned, according to the stutute in such cnee made and provided. JOSHUA HILL, Petitioner’s Attorney. (copy BOND.J GEORGIAKnow all men by these presents, that I, Jasper county. ^ Watson Shaw, am held and firmly bound to ) John Spearman, in tho penal sum ol one hundred and thirty dollars, for the true performance of which * bind myself,my heirs and assigns, firmly by these presents. The condition of the above bond or obligation is such, that hereus the said Watson Shaw hath this day, in nod for the consideration of sixty dollars, bargained und sold u certain trnct or parcel of land, lying and being situate in the sixteen District, number (343) three hundred and forty-three, a . u fourth section of originally Cherokee, containing forty acre? more or less, having such shape and marks us will appear bv feience lo u plat of tho same. Now, if the suid Watson Shaw shall make to the said John Spearman a good and law fill title to suid Jund, then thenhov* to be null nnd void,other- isc to remuin in full force mid virtue in law. WATSON SflAW.fr.. s.l This 11th day of Jnu. 1340. 1 transfer the within bond to Seaborn Hawk—18th March* 1810. JOHN SPEARMAN. Upon hearing the foregoing petition, it is ordered by th Court, that thesaid Leroy M. Willson, udni’r, show cause n the next November 'Term of this Court, why he should not make eaitl title prayed for,and that this proceeding be belore then published for three months in one of tho pnbfic gazette s of this State-, and in the public plnces of the county, to wit, •• the Court house. A true extract from the minutes of Jasper County Court of Ordinary,May Term,1845. SHADRACH J. McM 1CHAEL, C. C. O. July 29,1845. 44 I3t Telfair August Slierill’s Sale. W ILL lie aold before the Court house door in the town of Jacksonville, 'Telfair comity, on the first Tuesday in AUGUS T next, within the usual hours ofsnle, the following proper!*, lo wit; One hundred and thirty seven bend ofstock entile, mnie or less,one hundred and nine head marked crop (lower de luce in one ear, and nothing in the other—twenty-eight head mark ed crop flower de luce in one ear and slit in the other, dll branded with a Roman I; levied on as the pioperty of John Fletcher, to satisfy nil execution issued from the Superior Court of said county, in favor of Zucliurinli Studstill vs John Fiete her and James L. Fletcher. WILLIAM ELLIS, Sheriff. June 10,1845. 37 Ware August Slierilf’s Sale. W ILLbesnld outlie first 'Tuesday in AUGUST nexf.be fore the Court-house door in t he town of Waresboro’, Ware ('aunty, withintlin usual hours of sale, the foil propeity,to wit: On«ioiofland,No.478, in the seventh District of originally Appling, now Ware county, containing four hundred and ninety acrea, well improved; levied on ns the property of Saaborn Laatinger.to satisfy one fi fa issued from the riorCourtafsuid county in favor of Andrew J. Miller Laatincar. Levy made'by Daniel E. Knales, former Deputy Sba riff for aaid county. Jane 10,1845. MILES J. GUEST, Sheriff. 37 11711.1 W of! •ten-RM Ware September Sheriff's Sale. TILL he sold before the Court-house door in the town of Wareboro’, Ware county, on the first Tuesday TEMBER next, within the usuul hours of sale, the tallowing property, lo wit: The interest or J alter. Dowling in one brown hay horse; also,oue bay mare; levied on as the properly ofJabez Dow- Ung to satisfy one fi fa issued from Lowndes Inferior Court in favor Of Austin Smith vs Mark Addison ami Jaboz Dowling. Also, lot of land No. 148, in the ninth district of originally Appling,now Ware county; levied on ns the pronertv of MeGinty Cason to satisfy two fi fas issued from a Just Court in the 451st District of said county, in favor of II Brower va MeGinty Cason. Levied on and returned tome by a constable. MILES J. GUEST,Sheriff. July 7th, 1845. 43 LAND AND MILLS FOII SALE. PXEGUTOR’b 8ALE-W1I A. lie sold in- Talhut Pi County st the Court House in Talbotton, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, agreeably to provision in the wfll of Peter Dennis, deceased, the following parcels of land, siltinted in the 23d. District of Talbot County, vix: 1011 acres, part of lot No. 22. Lots No.23. No. 24, No. 43, No 45, No. 60, each containing 2021 acres; 148 acies, part of lot No. 4G; 177 ae**, parta of lots No. 53 nnd 84; 1011 acres, part of lot No. IfiOtin the 14ih District of said county; half of Town lot No. 1 in square B la the town of Talbotton. T«rma—one third paid when possession is given, and the MMMfning two-thirds payable one nnd two years thereafter. (BoldfOr the purpose of effecting a division with the Legatees Poaaslsion given on the twentv-fiftli December next. JACOB DENNIS l Ex , ra . & TIME. ■ .. . , r|,HD 8ul>H|iliar now <.ffcr« induc.in.nti lo I.I" frifod, and 1 tin. public in il.e Sale at Ktpmrtag <>f WtttChC. and Jewelry, rnrelv to he met with in the interior, as he ha. m.w^„ l!" « beouiilul ..aortmom, rompri.ln* nearly every article iuhis line.among which arc Gold and Silver Gold and Silver esrate&rf* Clin ins, Keys & Seals, lire list Pius, Finger Kings, •Spectacles, Cutlery, Silver A. Plated WAKE. Solar Lamps, GEORGIA, Hcciitur County. W HEREAS Henry Ariine, Executor of Elias Pulle; deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission from said Executorship: . ‘These are .therefore, to cite nnd admonish all and singula* tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he nnd appoa; nt my office within the time prescrihedhy law.toshow cuitsfc. ifany exist, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 2d dav of April, 184:5. 28 6m JOHN I\ DICKENSON, c. c. GEORGIA, Fiilnam County. lJHEREAS John C. MnRon, Administrator on the estate f of Win. 1). Cole, applies to me fin letters of Disinisi dm. from said estate: These are,therefore, to cite and admonish all concerno d »/- he and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by lu\. toshow cause,if any they have, why said lettersdismisi ior. should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 20th dn> of March,’. 1845. 26 GmU “’** “ ~ NEW FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE, .11acon, Geo. 'THE undersigned having erected n Fihk Proof Warf.-houhk,situated ut the head of Cotton Avenue, tenders his services to his friends nnd the public generally, for the sto rage of Cotton and Merchandize, and the ir ansaction of COIII111iNSioll BllSilWSS in all its hr ltncltes, pledging himself to use every exertion to promote iji e interests ot, und render satisfaction lo, those who may c< >nfid« business to his charge. The storage and sale nf Cotton will he under the direction ni id control of Mr. JOHN JONES, who bus long been known in the Ware house business, und will give particular attention to the sale of Cotton nnd the tilling of orders for goods. Liberal advances will be made on Cotton in store or to be slwjpped. BAGGING, ROPE, AND TWINE, together with any other articles, will ho furnished customers at the lowest matket price. ^N. B. Storage and Commissions nt customary rates. JERRY COWLES. Macon,21th June,1845. 39 26t Double Burrclled Onus, Walking Cant's, Fancy Article®..Toys* dec. which he will sell at prices lo suit the times, heeing in be lieving, therefora call and judge for yourselves at the old stand aign of (he Gold Watch. OTIS CHll.DS. Milledgeville,June 24, 1845. P. Having an excellent supply of materials and superior workmen, he is prepared to execute all kinds of repairing in the most satisfactory mmwer with cHEAPUKKSsand dkspatch All Watches seiiilrom a distance will receive prompt alien- O.C. 39 3t distance will receive prompt alien- *SS* *n PRINT WAREHOUSE . IN NF.W YORK. o ,i.|.ply lb.rilj.i Interior trad, by the pi, r , No. 44 CEDAR STREET, (NEAR WILI.UU.ff.) L EE Al RKEWSTEK give nulir. lo IlMl.r, i„ Ih.tib.y liovnr.'inovpJilinli WAKE-IKilIpi-r';./? 4 ' • El) I.AU0OES EXCI USIVELY, front l-r.rlVoM r £ Hirnpt. Iiy conuoing their .ttrnilou In PldKTs ONlV , 4i. H ore etmliletl in exhibit on ..-urlHirnl lit nirn.,,1.. over before oReieri in Auierieo— anti to erll n ■ ml nxtt v.u.vLLT LowKIt, liittn tlioae wlio«eetleitli u „ ji. ll*; nimlng u large virielyolattn bv. oirtg.. The Stock eonaieio ofir.VKKti. thoboam, CUI.UKB, KMIIHAelNO XVXRI V.KIXTV OF *»»»»» AMERICAN AND I-'OUEION PRINTS in market—mauyUyle.oJ*hitk mrtgolvptxrt.,i u u^. . uini mitt,and c:,ivtbchadeltntlicre.cxcivliu, r ,f£i!*'} 1 Dealer, in Eritn. will Mod it for their it.tere., " tine mock before making their pnreha.es—they will X.. ,T* mlvanlnge ollaar.iag the lowest market price. , 1M l ing all the desirable mylfa in market aide by aide" "***>• Caiilognea Sprites, eorrected with every vari.il...r.v market,arc placed in the hands of buyers. **•**•• Oct. 8, 1844. 3 |f WM. It. CAR TER. C. O. O. GEORGIA, New!on County. COURT OF ORDINARY, May Term, 18*15. I N nppcnriug to the Court, I hut John P. Thompson, Ad ministrator on the estate of Samuel Thompson, decee sed has fully administered said estate, and ho having made U ppli- cation for letters of dismission from said administration: . It is,therefore, ordered, that the Clerk of this court do issue acitutinn. requiring all persons concerned, to show rail se, if any they have, on or before the due publication of this cita lion, why said letters should not issue, and that this<;f..ntion be published in terms of the luw. A true extract from tho minufc3, Mav 8th, 18-45. 33 mom WM. D. LLCK1IC, c.c o, GEORGIA, Telfair County. W HEREAS John McLean, Administrator on the «f*tn. of Allen Mcl.can, deceased,applies to nte forlett era o* Dismission from the same: 'These are, therefore, to citeand admonish all and sin('.ulnr the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appt unit my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show can se,P aiiy they have, why said letters of dismission should n>ot bo granted. Given under my hand, at office, this 3d dnv of June, 1(145. 37 in6m * J NO F. McRAK, C. C. O. I TIOUK MONTHS afterdate, application * . to the Inferior Court of Baldwin county, wht ordinary purposes, for leave to sell u negro boj Ahr<tin,belonging to the estite of Isniali Wl July 22d,l845. ill be n i i sitlin g de GREAT RACE! A RACE will come off on the Lumber City Co fair Coil in v, on the. 16th of August next, between phen Huobaru’h horse POSEY & Jamk The horses will be in good condition, he expected. ; Boyd’s IND IAN, mi eh pleasure may 43 td I. \ w. T HE undersigned wi I regularly attend the Superior Courts in the following counties, viz : Morgan, Wilkinson, Greene, Hancock, Putnam, Jones, Baldwin, Jasper anil Bibb. J AS. A. MERIWETHER. Fiatonton,24th March, 1845. 26 sm4t ADDISON €. SCOTT, Alloriu-y at Law, TAZEWELL, MARION COUNTY, Geo. Jim. 14, 1R45. 16 Ml JOHN Kl TIIDlSrOKD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, April 15. 29 4t MACON, Geo. Green B. Williamson1 George W. Folds anti f B,U ' William IV. Folds. J I T appearing to the Court, that one of the Defendants, William W. Folds does not reside in the limits of this State, it is ordered.that service he perfected by publication of this Rule, once n month for three months, in the Georgiu Journnl,before the nextTerm ofthis Court. JAS. A. MERIWETHER. Complt. Sol. True extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of Putnam County, March Term, 1845. JAS. NICHOLSON, Clerk. May 7th, 1845. 33 m3tn Me net la F. Graham Daniel S. Graham, i ) Lii > Su libel for Divorce in Telfair Superior Court, May Term, 1845. that the Defendant is not to he found in the county of'Tel fair; audit being ulso represented, that the suid defendant re sides out of the State of Georgia : It is, on motion, Ordered, that he appear and file his answer on or before the Thursday after the fouith Monday in October next, or he considered default; and that service of this rule he perfected by monthly publication in one public gazette of this State, for three months before the next 'Term ofthis Court. WILLIAM W. PAINE, .llav 1st, 1845. Attorney pro petitioner. 'The above is a truo extract from the Minutes of’Telfair Superior Couit, Mav 3d. 1845. 33 m3in JNO. F. McRAE, Clerk. _ Brought to Jiiil, IN Irwiuton, Wilkinson county, on the 22d day ofJune, 1845,one black negro fellow by the mime of Moses, about 5 feet 2 inches high, black complexion, whole terth in fmut, with other marks seen, who says lie belongs to ■ii Hamilton, of Oswitchee* Bend, Aiahunm. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away. ' S. B. MURPHY, Jailor. June 25th. 1813. 40 tf A PROCLAMATION. STATE OF OHOHOIA. By GEORGE IP. CRA WFORD, Governorojsaid. Mate. |_| AVING received information that a murder was ctxinmit- LJ. ted on the 16th day ofJune lust, in the county of ftD rrnv, on the person ofANDUY.W Baxter, by WALLACE 11, PARK, who has fled fromjuslice, I have thought proper to issue this, my proclamation, ofiering a reward of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, to any person, or prisons, who may aj*|>re Imnd uud deliver suid fugitive, to the Sheriff, or Jnibtr, c Murray county. And 1 do moreover charge and require all officers, citr.il n*ul military,to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend lh< su’d PARK, in order that he may he tried for the offence with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the peal of the Executive De pnrtment, ut the Capitol in Milledgeville, th.ii 7(*; day of July, A. I). 1845. GEORGE W.CRAWFOfF D. By the Governor: N. C. BARNETT,xSecr’.v of State. DESCRIP HON. The said PARK is about 35 years Ud; weighs 125 ot 135 lbs; is five feet, 8 or 9 inches high, dark complexion; ve * dark Imir: his mouth and nose generally red, and the la tt' large and sharp; sloop shouldered; speaks quick, und much so at times, that heis hard to be understood; isalittl* hard of hearing; has a large scar on his forehead, runtiin, .some distance into his hair. W A KM SP KINDS. 'Tiik State, of Georgia, deservedly celebrated for the fertility of its soil, the ricliucHHundabundaiice ol its mill- erul ores, its stupendous cataracts and bcuulifui mountain scenery, cun also boast the most vulcanic mineral fountains on the face of the. Globe. This i* no vain boosting; a distinguished gentlemen, one who has travelled extensively in foreign lands, assures us, that, while in England uml on the Continent, he visited the most celebrated watering plftr.es, that lie saw not one on which Nature hud been so prodigal of her gifts,as those bestowed on the Warm Springs, in Meriwether county, Georgia. This truly wonderful nutural curiosity and delightful Sum liter retreat is situated oil a spur of the Pine Mountain, thirty- six miles north of the city ot Columbus. A fouiituin, gushing forth, per minute, fourteen hundred gallons of crystal water of90° Temperature, is indeed a rare curiosity. Its virtue, however, ot curing diseases, which have defied the skill of the most eminent Phypicinus,seems still mom wonderful The ingredients of the water, as ascertained by accurate analysis, are—-quantity one wine pint, or 28,875 cubic incl —specific gravity 0,998—distilled water being 1,000. Gases —Carbonic acid gas, 2 cubic inches—Sulphured of Hydro gen, u truce.—Solid contents: Caihonateof Lime, 1 grain— Carbonate ot Iron, 3 5 grams— Ourbonuie of Magnesiu, 10.09. 'The temperature ol the water, Winter and Summer,90 de grees. The certificates of Jud^e Stocks of Greene, Mr. Carey of Columbus, and others, who have experienced its beneficial ef fects, and the opinions of such Physicians as Boswell nnd Hoxey,should satisfy the most skeptical of its heuling pro perties. Asa resort tor him who already enjoys the blessing of health, and who chooses, during the sultry Slimmer months, to lay uside the duties of his avocations, to travel in seurchof pleasure, in a heulthier aud cooler clime, there are but few places in Americu, where lie can find cooler breezes, more pic turesque mountain scenery, a greaterdiversity of utnusemeuts or more relined society, and not one where lie can enjoy the luxury of warm bathing to such perfection ns at this favored spot. 'The subscribers linviiiP' become the exclusive proprietors are permanently located here ; they heg leave lo assure those who may honor them with a visit, that all their energies will he directed to anticipate the tastes and comfort of their guests. The Hotel is open during the whole year. A Post Office (mail tri-weekly) is established here—aud a largo assortment of goods kept. Since last seasoi!, extensive improvements have been made, qnd the whole place presents a new und beautiful appearance. Passengers from Alabama, Madison, or Grillin, will meet with no readiness at Greeimville to tri-weekly line ol Stages rum summer.* Notice to Debtor® and Creditor®. A I.L persons indebted to the ePtnte of Jesse M. Spencer, deceased, arc requested to make pnyment,nnd those hav ing claims against said estate, to present them in terms of the luw. CHARLES L. RlDLEY, Adm’r. Hillsboro 1 ,10th July, 1845. 4*2 Gt Sarah Persons, and ) r , I Lucy Buddie, £ Caveators, j Thomas Bailie, Propoumler of the'] Appeal in Warren toill of Elizabeth Flewellen, dcc'd., J Superior Court ^ from the decision tf the Court of Ordinary. I T being represented to this Court that William Battle re sides in Shelby county, State of Tennessee, that Edwin D. Whitehead, and Rebecca Whitehead, his wife, reside in Green county, State of Alabama, that the above stated case is now pending in this Court for trial—It is on morion ordered, flint the suid WiJlinm Buttle, Edwin D. Whitehead and Re hocea Whitehead show cause, on or before the first day of the next Term ofthis Court, why said will should not be proven in solemn form; and that a copy of this rule be served on said pnrlies hv 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 he deposited in the Post Office to the address of William Battle, Portcraville, 'Tipton county, and to Edwin D. Whitehead and Rebecca Whitehead, to the Court-house in Green county, Alahumu,Ht least 30days before said Court. GEORGIA, } Clerk*s Office Superior Cuurt nf said Warren county. $ County. L James Pilcher, Clerk of the Superior Court of said coun ty, do hereby certify thut the above is a true copy of an origi nal order taken anil entered upon tho minutes of said Court, at the April Term of the same, 1845—this, the 21st day of April, 1845. JAMES PILCHER,Cik. S. C. Scc. 31 m4m [tb] Warm Springs, Gn. May 20, 1345. hacks are alwuy ■arry them to the Springs. A from Columbus here during the R. Sc S. R. BONNER. 34 tf FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, tviFliili saoo.ooo. mi!E NEW-YORK CONTRABUTIONSHIP FIR'.: J. INSURANCE COMPANY huvirieesi»hlisiiedan»g®n- cy in Knoxville,Crawford county.wiflinsure BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSE HOLD FUR MTUIIE, and everydescriptionof property, against loss or dnmngeky - "IMUlfk II :ir i? FRANCIS II. MURDOCK, Agonis •11,1614. ’ MADISON XI ADI A A SPKIAGS Knoxville, J ii M It roii if lit to Jail, AT Irwinton, Wilkinson county, Georgia, a negro man,who says his name is ANTHONY, about twenty-five years of age, five feet six or eight inches high, rather yellow complexion, and nays he belongs to a man living in Orange county, N.C., by the name of Sandy Cheek. 'The owner or owners nre requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him awav, M July nih.lflIS. S. D. MUKI’HY, Jailor. 45 if JulyWih, 1845. 1‘F.TKR E. DENNIS. \ ol Poier Denniii, (ifc-UB-t!. AdmlnDtrntor’s Sale, A GREEABLY luanordorol th. Inlrnor Cmiit of Wil kin.on county, wliiln lilting fur ordiunry pur|to.e«, will ^Mldh.foro the Coun-itou.H door in Irwinton, in ..id coun- ty,.o Ik. Int Tur.d.y in Augu.t tt.xt, onn negro woman, ■ Irp rnl. hnuao woman, Iiy thn u.ine of Miltv, and one-third R rlof. tr.tr.Un.sra fellow, by thn name nf Shod., heluug. 11. th. utat. of Carotin. E. 5 Mmi»on, deceu.ed, T.riu. mad. known on the d.y of Ml*. JOHN SMITH, Adiu r. ■ny 71k, H45. » »«l« T> Y VIKTuis^fn'n^rJor'?? th. Honor.?!, the Inferior X> Court of Wilkinaon county, wh.n.iuing for ordinary •M., wiltb. .old befor. th. Coutt-hou*. door, in tb. nf Irwinton, in Mid county, on th. 8r.t To««d.y in JUBT Mil, two .lama,to wit: Louim,a wota.n about Bmn of ■«, nod h.r infant child. Sold »• th. property of ■.aUniu Exam, dMcuad, lor tho hen.fit of th. ft.tr. .no orttilrw. of Mid d.»»Md. Term, of Mi. and. known M WII.I.IAll A. HALL, Adm’r. 35 td. U.y IM ItrouKlit to Jnili A T Irwinton, Wilkinson county. Georgia, a negro man, who says his name is GEORGE, about twenty-two years old, rather yellow complexion, five feet six or eight inches high, and says he belongs to John Carter, nf Colum bus Georgia. The owner or owners nre requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, nnd rake him away. 8. B. MURPHY. Jailor, July 14th, 1845. 43 if Brought to Jail, THIS day, u negro innn who says his name is FRANK,and that lie belongs to Jesse Beck, of Henry county. Gn. Said negro is of light com plexion, about five feel ton inches high, speaks i quick when spoken to. The owner is requested lo ) come forward, prove property, pay charges, and b Uke him ° Wny - T. A. BRANNON. ShoriiT. Muscogee co., July 9, 1845. 42 ml2m orlf Brought to Jnll« „ ininn , \ NEGRO boy, who save his nnme is CHARLES, about eighteen years of age, five feet eight inches high, of light complexion. ‘Snid hoy was found on a mnle.nud says he be- onga to John Gilmore, of Lee couutv, Georgia. 'The owner a requested to come forward, prove property, and pay char- ’ ’ T. A. BRANNON, Sli’ff. ofkluMo*.. co. Columbus,July 16,1845. 43 ml2m or If Brought to Jnll, A NEGRO BOY, who My. lii. n.m. i. SIMPSON,and tlmi ho It.loQf. to Docl.Jon..,of M.con county, Ala bama. Said boy i. about twenty run old, .bout fir. feat •ix inch., kifh, of lifbt eompl.xlon. The owyor i. ro- quanted to com. forward, comply with th. law, and taka him T. A. BRANNON, Sb’ff.ofMukojmco. Culumbua, July 83, IM*. «4 m!8m or tl STAGE NOTICE. The Nearest, Cheapest, and Best Route from AttgUf- la, Geo., lo the Imlian Springs. T1MIIS old and well kuown'ronte having been reduced to a I Hack linn, will run the ensuing summer, commencing the first day of June, from Madison—Leaving Madison on Momhiy, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, utter the arrival of tho Cars from Augusta,passing by Whitfield's, Momiccllo, and urrive nt two o'cIock, T. M. Returning, leave the Springs on Tuesday, Thursday, und Saturday, nt half past 5 o’clock, A. M., passing through the ahovi named places, nnd arrive nt Madison ut throe o’clock, I*. M. where they will never fail to connect with the downward train of cars for Au gusta. Travellers may rely upon good horses nud coaches, am* 1 good accommodations in every form. We hope by good uau close attention to share a part of thn public patronage. Distance, forty-three miles. Fnre $4,00. C. W. BRIGGS Sc CO. Daniel A.Tuckek, Agent,Madison. Map 13, 1845.33 tf N otice.—? 'he following persons, or, if dead, their re presentatives, uiuy hear of something to their advantage, by application nt the office ol the Charleston Courier, viz : — Catharine Alexander, Ex. (A. D. 1792); Duniel Ci’jb John T II Uhuhod,(1801); Sarah Hitler, (1764); John (1797); Joseph Ihcvurd,(1800); Hugh Brtlnine,( 1800); Brownlee, (1794); Andrew Baskins, (1792) ; Reherca Bampficld, (1792); Elizabeth Bunch, (1795); Elias Bull,(17971; Victorina G. Boisgerard,(1811); Crawford Davidson, (1795); Christiana Duuhnz, or Hunting, (1801 ); Josial) Dickinson, adin’r of James Gilchrist, (1811); John Darrell, (1709; Marv Gregory, (1811); Isnac Holmes, Ex’r of James Stanyarne, (1792); Thomas Horry, Ex’r ofE. Horry, (1798); John B«e Holmes,in trust for Harriet Edwards,(1798); Archibald Har vey,(1793)' William llort, (1803); Ann Elliott Huger,(1802); Nathaniel Heyward, (1806); Edw. Lowndes, (1801): Isaac Lcgnre, (1792); Langston Sc Dixon, (1796); .Samuel Lining, Ex’orofR. Guerard,(IOI3); James l.owndes, (1801); John I*. Martin and B. A. Markley.for Roht. Martin, (1794); John C*. Mnriin, (1794); John Elias Moore, (1812); John Nichit, (1796); Jumes Toy us, London, (1795); Wm. Price, (1797); Esther P r escotf,(1797); John Price, (1/95); Roht. Scott, (1792); Wm, Stephen, (1796); James Smith, in trust, 11793); Love Stone, (1801); Peter Smilh.adm’or of Jno. II. Smith, (1804); Frances Simmons, in trust for the estate of John Holmes, (I BUG); Roht* Smith, (|H|2); Thomas Turner, (1794); Mary Tucker, (1795); • Bcbt. Williams. (1801); James Warrineton, (1798); John ' WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Ulcriwclliei* County. Gn. This delightful Watering Place is now open for the season, under the most flattering auspices. Huvittg now, beyond all question,nnd by the uni- ted testimony of the hundreds who have tested the virtues of the White Sulphur,secured for the establishment u degree of confidence nud fuvor unparalleled in the history of uny other watering place so recently offered to (lie public pu It onage. The proprietor Iiub been encouraged to make con siderabie improvements since the last season, upon the build ings and pleasure grounds attached to the place. He Inis also erected a commodious and comfortable Bathing House— n he has engaged the services of experienced ami 'ucommodnt L ing managers nud ngeuts.and his servants will bu obliging l' aud utteiiiivc,so that no inducement shall he wauling to | cure the patronage of the public. | To the stranger, who bus never tested the virtues of the chrystal fountains and bulnty atmosphere of this pleasant re gion,it is only necessary to snv,tlmt these Springs arc loca ted in the midst of tho most delightful and healthful region of our State, a few miles north of the Pine Mountain, and only nine miles noutheost of Greenville, through w hich place u dal ly line of stages, connecting with the principal lines of the Union, i9 now in operation. The proprietor flatters himself that this is the only estab lishment in ihe whole South where the visitor can Unaccom modated with an equal variety of wutera. Here we have the purest freestone fountuins, the strong nnd the mildchulyt ate,and the white sulphur, surpassing in purity, and in the distribution of its elements, any hitherto known. Bui besides this we have a country uhounding in scenery romantic and beautiful, and are surrounded by a population unsurpassed for intelligence and moral worth hy that of any other farming district in the Stole. From these advantages we niny safely expect to draw all that may be required to gratify the intellectual, moral or physical appetites of our vis itors, und neither expense, solicitude nor effort on the par! of the proprietor, shall he wanting to render this watering place ns popular for its accommodations ns it already is unrivalled for the gifts ofa beneficent Providence. 0*A line of stages will ho run three times a week, by Col one I Lee, from Columbus, via Hamilton, to thu While Sulphur {Springs. The Ball Room will he opened every evening, and will he provided with the very best music the country affords. WALKER DUNCAN. Meriwetherco.,May 21, 1845. N. B. The proprietor will add,that whilst striving tosatU- fy visitors in his minerals and uttentien, he will also try to satisfy them in charges. 37 tf m. I \DIA \ srituvo. THE Subscribers most respectfully inform the public that they have recently repaired und fitted uiporior manner the large and comniod el ut the Indian Spring, formerly occup ed hy If. Dillon, und during tho last summer hy B. W. Collie There nre so many living witnesses who can bear testimony lo the wonderful benefits derived from the use of these \vn ters, that it is useless lo speak of them here. 'J’liev nssure ull who are disposed to visit them, (hot no ef forts shall he spared to provide all such luxuries as will tend to their enjoyment and comfort; and to afloid them ail such menus of amusement ns will enable them to drive * dull care away,” nnd pass their time in pleusure. Gaming strictly prohibited. A Daily Line of.Splendid four horse Coaches runs from tli place to Forsyth, leaving the latter place mi the arrival of the Cars Iroui Macon. DILLON Sc COLLIER GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT,) Milledgeville, Nov. 2, 1839. { Analysis of the Water of the Indian Spiiug, Iiutls County, Georgia: Quantity, one pint (wine n’ensure) or 28,875 cubic inches. Preliminaries for a correct analysis of this Spring. Barometer, ..... 29,54 inches' 'Temperature of the atmosphere, 68 Jeg. Farenheit. Temperature of the wuter. - 46 do. do Specific gravity 1,142, thut of distilled wuter being 1,000. GASES. Azotic Gas, - • 0,156 cubic inches. Carbouie Acid Gas, - - 1,000 do. /Sulphuretted Hvdrngcn, - 3,5 do. * SALINE CONTENTS. Carbonate of Magnesia, • • 1,982 grains. Sulphate of Magnesia, - - _ 71,528 do. Sulphate of Lime, - - 7,152 do. jSulphate of Potash, • • 3,415 do. Total ofSnlinoContenta, 84,077 JOHN KUGGLES COTTING, State Geologist of Georgia. May 27. 35 tf P. Elliott,(181H); F. Sl E. Fence, (1820); James Gar vey,(1792); Miss Surah Guerord.ofBeaufori,(1015);Richard Hutson. (1801); Wm. llort, Ex’or Jane Peart, (1798); Wm. Hurt, Ex’or Wm. Dunlap,(1798); Mary Linch Horry, jl8l I); John Johnson, of96tli District, (1793); Win. Jennar Sc Co , (1818); Col. Wm. King, (1816); Jamea Moore of Georgia, WILLIAM K- DcGBAFFENBIED ATTORNEY AT LAW, Blakely, Early Comity, Geo. RErERENCEJ—Hon. Seaborn Jones,Hon. W.T.Col quill, Hon. A. Iverson,Hon. Joseph Sturgis, John Schley, and Henry L. Penning Esqrs. Jan.2, 14 tf [17921; State Cincinnati Society of Georgia; Rev. Time. II. i . JfOtlCe to BCpIor® and Creditor®. Price,[1817], Susannah Rivera,[1785];Lynch Roberta,11792]; I A LL persona having demand*against thaeatate o Jaa.H. Dr. Jamea Stuart, [18181; Margaret Torre, Ex’x ofSoleu. ! {A M’Call, late of Telfair couoiy, dacoaaed, will render [181*1; Nierde, Grannie Sc Co. [!792ji Elizabeth Williema, A themi in agreeably to law; and all radehtad to aaid aetata, err 11792J; Bird, Savage lx Bird; John J. Pringle; Nathl. Rue- ~ h*nby requested to mskeitmaedlate pavmeafl. f f aell.intruat for Charleston loauraucaCaropany«^raoftieo. ^ _ .... r. S. M CALL,Adai r. Guarln. 41 if July*, 1845 ^ 41 , PROSPECTUS Dr. David Cooper, Resident Physician nnd Superinten dent of the Lunatic, Idiot nnd Epileptic Asyluin of the State of Georgia, near Milledgeville, the seat of Government, pro poses publishing hy subscription, u Periodical to he entitled The Journal of Insanity, Idiot*y anti Epilepsy, For the Georgia state institution, for the cure, protection and cure of 'pcrsons laboring under these afflicting mental and physical maladies. This work to ho printed on good paper, with legible type, in pamphlet form, quarterly, and to comprise forty eight pa ges in each number, the first article of which will embrace illustrations of the inception of Insanity und Epilepsy, their causes, See., drawn from the Bible and New Testament. 2d. The existence and progress of Insanity in different countries in all ages to tin; present time. 3d. The plans or systems of moral nml physical treat ment for its amelioration nnd cure, comprising the earliest erection of Asylums, See., with their progressive improve ments in ull countries to the present date. 4th. illustrations of the discrepancies in susceptibility to Insanity, in civilized and savage life, nud the philosophy of causes. Under this head wilt be contrasted the difference in the susceptibility, to Insanity, between ourslaves und Northern free negroes, based upon correct statistics. 5th. Correct and fuitlifii 1 details und descriptions of the melancholy homicides and suicides committed hy Luuutics in society upon their friends uud themselves, while roaming ul large; four of the latter of which have taken pluce in the higher, literary und pious walks of life in Georgia, in three months. 6th. The infrequency of these fatal accidents in Asylums contrasted with the above. 7th. Correct histories of trials in our and other .Stute Courts, for the commission of, and attempts to commit homicide by insane persons: comprising the testimony, counsel, charge hy the judges to tile juries, nud verdict of acquittal or conviction. Under this department milch valuable medical jurisprudential matter may be anticipated to the legal profession, from the varied aud extensive reports of legal and medical gentlemen, contributors to this Journal, (some of which urc already in hand) from other States. 8th. Extracts from some or all of the Reports of the Lu natic Asylums of Europe and the United Stutcs, comprising their cost,entire management, moral und physical. This lust department is to comprise u detailed description ^but shorty of the luw originating our Institution lor the In sane, the Idiot and Epileptic; appropriations, location, pur chase, cost of buildings,size, finish; first reception of putients, progressive incre-ise, nmnngeniuni; laws, rules und regula tions; general treatment of patients—moral and medical; such descriptions of our patients’ insanity, idiocy and epilepsy, and prodromic, predisponenf, or ussociale physical diseases, with their ages, sexes, social condition, corporeal inalconfor- mutions, deformities, mental imbecilities and fatuities, as may he deemed of interest to patrons, with our cures of cases—in all cases suppressing the names of putients—details of bad cases, cures, See., &c., up to the present >eur. These are now it, possession. 9tli. Occasional roses of Lunatics transferred from Slate Prisons or Penitentiaries to Asylums, including some from our own Penitentiary. 10th. and last. The Report of our own Institution for tho present year up to the first of November, designed, and we nope destined, to fill n higher niche in the temple of philun- tluopy, and gild with brighter tints and more indeilible im press tlie page of future history tliun any in the world. The published Reports of the lust yeai’ssuperintendence as Resident Physician hy the proprietor of this Journal, having met with general success in uwakening the public mind on this subject, not only in our own State, hut in several of the other States which ure destitute of a similar institution, as evinced by frequent letters, soliciting more of our reports fur distribution, induce the proprietor to offer this work to (lie public through the usual channel of a prospectus or sub scription list which will he widely circulated throughout the United Stales,particularly the South nnd West. Gentlemen and ladies (for it is expected the lair sex will tukc a 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, idiotH and epileptics^ obtaining suhseribersshall he entitled lo a full copy oft he work tfans- milted to their nearest Tost Office, for every five responsible subscribers forwarded to the proprietor free of postage,by the first of August,nr as early thereafter as praetiuiblc. In eve ry instance one-ha f the subscription money must he remitted in advance to the publisher, free of postage, on the arrival of the first number of the work nt the subscribers nearest Fust Office. It should he recollected that postage \smuch reduced under the new law. No subscription for less than six months, and should the work cease before that time, the money shall be refunded from the lime of cessation. It is sanguinely an ticipated this Journal will exist colempornueously with, in crease in interest, nml he replenished with inteiesting and valuable mutter, pari passu with the radiating charily and diffusing popularity ot 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 he r«initted to the proprietor hy agents (tree of post age J on the reception of the first number, assureances of which must he furnished the proprietor tinnr. return of subscription lists by the tlrat ol Augnst. The first number will he issued by the first of November next. Millkdoevili.k, June, 1845. Cr* Editors of Newspapers, Journals, Periodicals, See., in serting this, or al) appropriate notice ol the proposed work, to the amount of ita value, shall receive a copy of the work on FURNITURE AND HOUSE CARPENTRY. R OBERT O, HALL (successor of W. Lord,) has con stantly on hand, makes to order, and repairs all kind* of Furniture. All kinds of HOUSE CARPENTRY done in the beat manner,and low. All kinds of Painta can lie had ready foruae, Glass cut to tar size, and Glaaing done. Also, Glass for Picture frames, 4tc. of various sixes; Hard* for Furniture, dec., and Mahogany and Black Walnut Draw Knob*, &c. p!®*** call at Mr. Newell's Store, where they fcf ooMdujttsd into the Shop sod celt see the Furniture. Milledgeville, June 10, 1815, . 37 tf PROPOSALS For Publishing in Savannah a Monthly Periodical to BE CALLED THE SOUTHERN HISTORICAL ABD * ‘ LITERARY MAGAZINE. PROSPECTUS. T HE originators of this work believe that the (j,ij p rarv exertion and influence, in our cmmtrv, j N etsrvdi" growing* wider and wider; and they are willing' t» gc »ui v u least a portion oftlie ground,which seems to invite laboni’ti The chief object which they have iu view, in to aid id vindica* ting lor the Southern States that literary position which it li believed, they are qualified to assume. They design sl * through thisehanuel, to point out the resource nnddefeid the interests of the Mouth,to represent with truth the chine ter and condition of the people, and to furnish increased occa- siou for intellectual effort. With these views, t| )fy l, * sought to enlist in the undertaking the best talent ofthsarholl South; aud they feel, that they can appeal with some coni, dence to their fellow citizens for support and co-operation The work will he Southern—it will he the organ ofaaet; Hon; hut in no narrow spirit of hostility to nny portion ofo«r country. Justice and candour towards ell, will govern it* course*; aud it will steadily pursue the sacred aims of Truth There is need, especially in this day of cheap (iterator* kr stern and discriminating criticism. Manliness andoririaaliR of thought—os well as sound morals—are in danger of brine crushed under the mass of trashy or corrupt publications both foreign and domestic, with which thu pis^t* teems. They call illy for some during and independent < • tiswr, who will Ur on the lash of severe but just criticism,‘-without fearorh- vor,” and who will guard the interests of literature aiaitm those influences of the publishing bouer* of the country which through magazine uud newspaper puffing, confer so uuoi false reputations on worthless volumes, anil corrupt the rm sources of u well regulated and wholesome public opiniva*- We therefore avow at the outset, that we intend to deal with these authors, publishers and hooks, with a meiiiy valy lim ited by our Abilities, and a proper regard for the courieriesilH to an enlightened community. We know and feel that our literature is young, and hitherto hut too imitative. Nevertheless thut very youth baa ita it vantages, nud we shall endeavor to give them full play, by a* cournging fresh and vigorous exhibitions of tho mind of sir vn country. That iliia is pre-eminently the land of original thought,Mr Patent Office, our w orkshops, eur fields and our riversabii* duntly illustrate. In the Fine Arts, American genius baa produced works of which any nation might be prowd. Wa are already rivaling old Europe in every depnrtn ent of loves- lion, save only in that of literature. Even in this, an indepes* dent assertion of thought and feel vug has commenced, which the American position and character demund, und are calcu lated to develope. Men here stand to each other in new ai advanced relations. Any expressions that thu 11 lie true to tho conditions, must give our literature new aud original forma It will accordingly be eue ol tbe cherished objects ol oar Magazine, to foster, by all tbe means in oar power,every in- pulse of native and original genius. While nothing of u sectarian or partisan character will la admitted into our pages, we shall hy no menus fbrink fro* discussing religious and political topics. They involre tb« highest interests of man, and ut present, niorethan nt any part period, attract the serious attention of ail reflecting minds. The iaterest which the South has iu the efficiency ud character oftlie Army and Navy, will claim for both services* prominent pluce in our columns. Our Naval and Military Officers have often shown that they ore as competent to adot« the literature, ns to defend the honor of their country; tod i number ofuble contributors will lie secured from tl.eir ranki This Magazine will also be ihe medium through whichtlM GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY will regularly pub lisli much of its most interesting material—portions olitudu- mestiu und foreign currespondence,con)niuiiiention6,lect0rH and other papers which may possess a general value. We believe too that oui position has peculiar advantsga Georgia lies nearest thn centre ol the Southern Slates, ak thus possesses superior opportunities for estimating soutliwt opinion, and giving a truo expression to southern iutervata. The work will be. published by W.Thorne Williams c the first day of every month, beginning in October next, The price will he Five Dollars per annum, pay able in ad vuticu. Agents will be allowed a liberal commission, aat their efforts lo ohtuiu subscribers ure respectfully solicited.— Returns to be made by the first of August. Savannah, May 1,1845. ff'r’Editors desirou Prospectus. PROSPECTUS OF THE SOUTIIEUH CULTIVATOR, A Monthly Journal devoted to the improrenunt of Southm Agriculture. J N issuing the Prospectus for tho Third Volume of (hi SOU THERN CULTIVATOR, the Publishers hate the high gratification of untieunc>ng lo the public that they bin succeeded in engaging the services of JAMES CAMAK, of Athens, Go. to conduct the editorial department of the paper. The hip reputation of Mr. C. as a gentleman, his acknowledged aihility as u writer,his varied acquirements in science, together ails the attention which lie bus long given to Agricultural Sei- etice aud Improvement, afford tue highest guarantee of fit future excellence ol the work. To the friends of Agriculture, therefore, throughout tb# Southern States, we address ourselves, to invite their co-oper ation in extending our circulation, to enable us to meeltbt increased expenditure we now make to render our journal worthy tin.* patronage of nn intelligent Agricultural corouiu- nily. To you, then, friendsof Agriculture,the luluradeilia- of the “Southern Cultivator” is committed, aud if vonvul that it shall be sustained, it will be. W ill you not, tlieo.W* ryman of you, “put your shoulders to the wheel'' «*nd am u* in an enterprise which contemplates the tnelioiutioa «f ll‘* condition and permanent prosperity ol the Agritulluriatari the Southern Stutes7 Each aud h I ol y ou • unuid naif JM will. Will you do it ? . The work will bo published Monthly, on lliv Oral or«f1 month, (instead of semi-monthly, as heretofore,) in tJBHJJ form, und each number will coutain SIXTEEN V n M H Jjr matter, just double llie amount iu the present forui. ly In* arrangement, the subscribe* will have his volume in Twrtw numbers, und will hereby be subjected to only hall the poatilj lie now pays. The first number of the third volume will H issued ou the first ol January, 1845. TERMS. One copy, one year,.... "‘""IS Six copies, “ “ jJJ Twenty-five copies, One hundrad copies, ” The Cnsh System will he rigidly enforced in sll cwjj 1 * in no instance will the paper he scot uuless the TAao Wj companies lUeoeder. (£7*All ■nbscriptiou* uiu*i io«i*ene with ihe volume. PREMIUMS*OFFERED. The publishers, desirous of expressing their gratifoMjf more tangible form that, by mere acknowJ»'dg« :iirtiia !»*■* numerous friends who may make ax effort t» exWI ? *_ circulation, offer the following premiums to those WPPgv send them the greatest number of subscribers to IM is*" Volume, up to the first of March next • 1. For the largest number, net less than 188. a S1LVEI GOBLET, with appropriate Agricultural deaifPl ^^ and inscription*, worth - • ™ » II. * ti For the next largest number:, not less than 80, a sionW ^ GOBLET, worth - • 19 Ul. For the next largest number, not less than G5, a aian- .- larGOULET, worth IV. For the next largest number, not less than 50, L«#* don’s Encyclopedia of Ay riruUure,’* worth For the next largest, not less than 49, “Johnson’s -- cyclopedia and Dictionary^of Rural Affairs, worm For every man who sends us 30 subscribers, the tws back volumes of the Souther* Cultivator, handsome ly bound. , . i All communications designed (by publication D,u *l dressed (postpaid) to Jamea Camak, Esq. Athens, •• those on business; to the publishers at Augusta. j W.8. J0NI*. of subscribers for the volume, we desire all perrons tain subscribers to send us the names as early ■■ P r Dec. 12, 1844. Ifrf FOR SALK, . A FORTY Acre Lot, No. 611, in tbe ISifta Seciion.of Cobb county. The above lot reasonable terms, by immediate application at lui»' ,* May C, 1845. ” MAIL AHKANOIEJHENT. Northern Mail, Dox Daily, (except Sunday,) at 10 a. m. Closes Daily, “ *|9| a,«* Savannah Mail• Doe daily, (r icepi Moudoy.) at 3 r. n. Closes daily, *' at 8 p. at. Macon and Columbus Matf J Dob daily, (except Hundey,) at 3 r. *. Closes daily, “ "J. 9 .\ U * Eaton!on Mail. Due Monday, Wednesday *ndFriday •iTr. Closes “ “ .. ** MonlictUo Mail* DUKTh»ridi|aa(ll»adi)atl ft.N. Ct.oal, Mnud.y «n<n'kur«I.T it * "• Florida Mttl. » Cl ««. Moo4.», X*