Newspaper Page Text
tn*t*nn “r“ u ‘ ■■»—.«•*» ■»■««
bnMiWM lb* GoartkouMi doo*In
■am e4..ty, on th. Int Tueadky la SfePTEM*
||#HMa nS lacal honr. «f aarf, tM (olio win*
Tt&d.tkoTO 6r leu, adjoining th. tttuft of John
, aad aVhata ei «h» waterii of Noddy eNah.with a law
MM ■«» oa kaM land-, l«Wd on Ml he property of Nat-
S Eiaav.io MtWiy a fl Ik in favor of It. K. nioph'ono and
I fat »• Mat (how Farley,and Jairaa Stubbs, aocurity on
aarv ofUni, thora or Iran, t,tried on oh lh« property
af Alfred Franklin, aifloininr the lamle of Wiley Jounton ami
SmlM.1 the plane wftera'on Richard 0. Wan) now Urea,
ta aaitafV a I fa from PiYfikm Inferior Cotort, Inlaror ofWiu.
RUcoo,aMloneet Va Richard U, Ward anil Alfred Franklin.
FiVa bedk. beoateada and furniture, IS eplil bottom eha'.ra,
I brain (look, 1 bureau, 3 pine lablee, 3 pine dreaa te l .,i e «, I
lot hod eorere and eounlerpanea, .1 pair (ire doge, i | u , bed
quill.,I children la bedateaj, and I crib ; nil levied u „ a> (|,«
uiapetty af John H. Clark, to ealiafv a li fa ironed from I’nl-
naat Suparior Court in faror of J. M. \\. Atlanta ra acid
Jaba H. Clerk.
W.T. SUMMONS, P. Sheriff.
tb»». I»l». 44 '<■■
Wllftlnnon Seplcoiber bberifl ’* hnlea.
W ILL beaoldon llio drat Titeede.v in Shl’l EMBER
neat, attheCourt-hoaae door in llio town of Irwiulon,
WUkinaou county, within Ike nsuel houre of aale, the foi-
**Oo?Rrgm tnan Mee*er, and one negro woman Ro«e, both
earn old; two head ofltoreee,*11 head of etnek lioga, inure or
la..; 8 h.«d of stock cattle,3 cowe andcnlvea, 1 yoke of oxen
bad cart, 10 head of nherp, I cotton gin and miming gear, i V
Plough* end 3 Sweeper* do, 3 ehurel do, 4 pr Plough (Jeer,
Cehl(letree*,l man’* eaddle.l eide saddle, I llnlcll fun(wheal),
1 .vtha blade, l cradle, I ring and erepln for oa yoke. 3club
a tea, i broad aao, 4'hamle.iw, I dr. knife, I grindstone, 3
wsediuf ho.*, 7 aioite iere, 10 glata do, I email lor of tin, I
amall lol of medicine,10 gallon* ui gin, 3 empty barrel*, I lor
•mpty boxea, 5 gallon* molnasen. 6 to 10 hu.nel. flail,SObueh*
ela of wheal, more or lea*; 30 buahele nfcorn,500 lb*, of liidilar,
• bottle. ol ink, 34 lbn.Cntice,'2ll lbs. »ngar, I *umll lor oi cop-
per**, 1 writing de*k, 1 Jack plane, 1 fore plane,Oerrnw tum-
hlern, I lor chain, I pr. ecalea and weigbls, I crow bur, 300
tb*. bacon, 15 lbs. nail*,! loom ; pelilioner’* intereal in grow,
inf crop on the premise* whereon lie now live* ; I collnn
umbrella, one cradle, one Inoking-glnao, one bras* clock,
OWti pine table, one imma sluhh, olio small pun* table, three
ftaiharbed.ami bedding, I hair trunk, I pine cheer, 0 cun-
moil chairs. 1 lot table lnrnituia« vis. castors, plate*, knives
and forks, spoons,<bc.; cooking utensils, pots, ovens, vkilieta,
Ac.} t lot cooper’s war.*, tiibs, pails, piggins, Ate.; I iron
wsdn,! chop axe, I Bible, Testament, und hymn book, I
Gun’s fainilv medicine, 1 small lot of school anil other mis-
osllaneous books,2 slaics, I pr andirons, I pr sad irons, I raw
hide, 1 pr cotton cards, l pr wool do., 2 spinning wheels, 2
candle sticks,2 bridles, I wheelbarrow, l shotgun, I pistol,
1 pine cup board, I pr steelyards, l rasor. b. x, &lc., I pocket
knife and pencil; all levied upon to satisfy sundry fi fasiu fa
vor of Dermot Dempsey and others vs Win B. Smith—render
ed up to the I life* ior Court lor the benefit of his creditors.
P WALTER \V. BEALL, Sheriff*.
July 26, 1845,44 tds
Wilkinson September Slierili'* Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in the town of
Irwinton, Wilkinson county, on the first Tuesday in
SEPTEMBER next, within the legal hours of sulc, the
following property,to wit:
One lot of land, eontuining two hundred two and a half
acres, more or less, lying in the 3d district of Wilkinson coun
ty ; levied on as the properly of John .Gibson, to sutisfy a fi fa
in favor of William E. Carswell vs said Gibson.
Also, one half acre, more or (ess, situated on the northwest
corner of the lot whereon A. A. Cullens formerly lived, levied
onto satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of a Justice’s Couit in
favor of Elijah Bales vs Martha Cruft and C. Tharp.
S5
CITATIONS
ORORHU, BfkMwlRt CmuHT.
ftfertor Courts Ordinary furpotet, July
I T Appearing t® the Court by the rapreoantatlon of Mrs.
Elisabeth Washington, Executrix on the Estate of Rob*
•it D. Washington, deceased, that the said Executrix lias ful
ly wflminhutfpd on suid Estate, and wialiea to be dismissed
tnerefVntu \
It ta therefore, on motion, ordered, That the Clerk of this
Court do issue a citation requiting all persons concerned, to
trtiow cause, if any they have, on or before the second Mon
day in January next, why said disinisaiou should not bn gran
tod—-and that sold citation bo published according to legal re
quirement.
A true extract from the minutes, Ibis 7 th day of July, 1845.
41 mtiin JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c. c.
Bmikl 1.1*11,
IN Irwiulon. Wllkinenu coo.ty, on the 33d
I’he owner ie requested ro uume forward, prove property,
pe, eh.rge.nnd r.k.him ewny. ^ MURFHY, Jailor.
June aaih. 1845. 40 >f
apijea; a
cause.if
UEOHUIA, Bnlrtwlu 4'uiiiily. I
W HEREAS Robert B. Mu-iclmiu, Executor on the es
tate of AngelineMeachum, deceased,applies to mu for
letters of dismission from said Executor*hip :
These urntherefurcto cite and admonish all und singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
eaiat my office within the time prescribed hv law,toshow
uny they have,why said letters should nothegrnnted.
undermv hand at office, this 11th day of.Murch,1845*
21 tiitim JOHN W. W. tf NEAP, c.c.o.
GEORGIA, WllkinsAii Coniit). 4 . .
W HEREAS David Smith and John Smith. Administra
tors on the estate of Win. Smith, apply to me for let
ters of Dismission from suid estate *
These ere,therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors .#!' said deceased, to he und appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, ilany they havo,whysaid inttcrsnhoufd not be granted.
under my hand, ui office, this 7th dav of April, 1845.
A It II t II.VlKIl nr,.
Brought to Ja*l»
AT Irwinton, Wilkinson county, Georgia,a,
..^gro tnan, who says his imute is A N I nun * ,
about twenty-five years of age, five led six or
eight inches high, rather yellow complexion,
and suys lie belongs to a man living in Orange
county, N.C.,bv the name of Handy Cheek.
•I'll, owner or owner, ere requeued locum, forwerd, prove
property, p.y charge.,and t.ke him •«,»{, KpHYi Jai , w .
July 13th, 1815. 43,1
M
29 nifiiii
A. B. RAIFORD.c. c.o.
truute, Wilkinson County.
IlL'UEAri Jucoli Freeman, Administrator on tiro ee-
UEOliUlA
w
upplies to
tion :
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish al* and siugulur
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be xnd appear at
my office within the time prescribed bv low, to jhow cause, if
uny they have, why said letters should nut be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this loth dav of'May, 18-15.
34 infim AUG. B. RAlFORD, Clerk.
. GIlOICGlAi Dt'cnfiir Comity.
j VI 7 HERE AS James V. Freeman. Administrator on th
l \\ estate of Thmuas Freeman, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said Administration :
lie.se are,thercfore,tociteuudadmoniah ul landsingular
the kindred and creditors of suiddecauscd ,to he and uppear
,t my office within the time prescribed by law.tosliow cause
fatty they have, why suid letters shoufd not be granted.
Given undermv hund at office, this 4th dav of March 1845.
24 tint * JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c.
favor of Elijah
July 26,1845,
S.B.MURPHY, D. Sli’ff.
Ware September felienii sane.
W ILL be Hold before the Court-houae door in the town
of Wareboro’, Ware county, on the first Tuesduy in
SEPTEMBER next, within the usual hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
The interest of Jabex Dowling in one brown bnv horse;
also,one bay more; levied on as the property of Jabee Dow-
ling to satisfy one fi fu issued from Lowndes Inferior Court in
favor of Austin Smith vs Mark Addison and Jabrx Dmvliug.
Also, lot of land No. 148, in the ninth district of originally
Appling, now Ware county; levied on as the pro nor ty 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 nnd returned tonic
by x constable.
MILES J. GUEST,Sheriff.
July 7th, 4845.43
LAND AND MILLS FOB SALE.
■OXEClITOB’b SALE*—WILL be sold in Talbot
JLi County at the Court House in Tulbottou, on tb** first
Tuesday in OCTOBER next, agreeably to provision in the
will of Peter Dennis, deceased, the following parcels of land,
situated in the 23d. District of TalbotCountv, viz: 101J acres,
part of lot No. 22. Lots No.23. No. 24, No. 43, No 45, No. 60,
each containing 202J acres; 148 ncies. part of lot No. 46; 177
acren, parts of lots No. 53 and 84; 101A acres, part of lot No.
160, in the 14th District of said county; half of Tow n lot No.
1 in square B in the town of Talhotton
GEORGIA, Deratnrl-oiiiity.
W HEREAS Henry Arlinn, Executor of F.lias Pullen
v v deceased applies to me foi letters of Dismission from
said Executorship:
These are,therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred und creditors oi said deceased,to ho and appear
at my office within thetime prescrihedby law,toshow cause,
ifany exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office tbis2d duv of April, 1845.
28 tim JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c.o.
GEORGIA, Pulunm County.
a%’ll EKE AS Jolin C. Mason, Administrator on the estate
v v of Wm. D. Cole,applies to me loi letters ol Dismission
from said estate :
These are,therefore, to cite and admonish ail concerned to
bound appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters disraissory
should not be granted.
Given under my bund at office, this 20th dav of March,1845.
20 tiniT WM. B. CARTER. C. C. O.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
COURT or ORDINARY, May Term, 1845.
I N appeoring to the Court, that John P. Thompson, Ad
iniuiHtrator on the estate of Hamuel Thompson, deceased
has; tally administered said estate, and lie having made appli
cation lor letters of dismission from suid iidministialinn :
It is,therefore, ordered, lhut the Clerk of this court do issue
a citation, requiring all persons concerned, to show cam
any they have, on or before the due publication of this
tion, why said letters should not issue, and thut thisc.itution
be published in terms of the law.
A true extract from the minutes. May 8th, 1845.
33 mom WM. D. LUCK IE, c.c.o.
KronKikt lo Jnil,
Irwiiitiin. WUkinfloti count)'. Gcorcin, n negro mnn,
|m suv* lit. nnn.e is OEORGU, .bout twenty-two
vonr. old, rnilter yellow complexion, five leet »ix or, eight
inches high, nuil uny. tin helongn lo John Loner, of Colom-
hiisUfurem. The owner or owner* nr* renunjted to come
forward, provepioperty, pnyehnrgen, nnd^kn him «wny.^
July I4lh, 1(145. 43 lf
Brought to Jntl,
THIS day, « negro man who nnvn hi* nsmn i.
FRANK.mid (lint he belong* to Jesse Beck, of
Henry county,Go. Said negro ia of light com
plexion, oboiit five feel ten inches lllgn, npe.kn
t quick when apokon In. Tho owner I. requealedto
> cum. forward, prove property, pay charge*, unit
k Uke hira nway ' T. A. BRANNON, Sheriff
iutfcqgec eo„ July 9,1845. 43 mishit or II
I NEW STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY.
» CVTLEHY, *
FUmM waff® in\
rAatoT oooaa. r
M JLOVTJBH M*MMCJE8 than they have
ever been aRTere* far in Georgia.
C K. WENTWORTH, formerly in tlm employ
• of Mr. Childs of Milledgeville, (as Watch-maker,) hae
recently returned from New-York, withe fine slock of
Watches, Jewelry, Tlaled Ware, Ac. Be.
——-CONSISTING OF
Superior Gold end Hilver Lever Watches,
Gold Fob, Guard and Ladies Neck Chains,
Gold,Hilver, ami Sled Hpectacles,
Gold niidHilver Pencils,
l.sdies' und Gentlemen’s Breast Pins,
Finger Kings and Ear Kings,
Gold Buttons. Studs and Chain Slides,Thimbles,
Ladies’ Fine Gold and Hair Bracelets,
Jut Combs, Hair Pina and Head Ornaments, die.
Roger’s Superior Pen and Pocket Knives,
Razor’s and Scissors,
Fine Plated Castors, Cake Baskets nnd Candle Sticks
Prittunia Ware, Fancy Goods, dte.&c. dec.
Embracing almost everV article usually kept in bln line, ALL
of which is ENTIRELY NEW and of the most fashionable
style und best quality,and will be sold at prices which cannot
fail to suit purchasers.
Watches and Jewelry of every description re
paired at the shorten) notice. All Watches repuired or sold
will bo warranted to keep good lime lor one year or the cash
refunded. Watches sent from any part of the country will
receive the same attention, and be repaired on as reasonable
terms as though the owner were present.
C. K. WENTWORTH,
Watch Maker and Jeweler, store adjoining that of Mr. Geo.
A. Kimberly, Mulberry Street, MAC ON, Geo.
Macon,Jan. 7, 1845. 15 tf
•
SPLBXXU IsOTTEKiea.
J. o. ODE
A NEGRO buy, who fmvfl hi. iinin* i* OHAIll.ES, .h°u(
eighteen years of ego, five feet eight inches high, ol light
complexion. Said boy was found on a mule,and says he bo
ons* to John Gilmore, of Lee county, Georgia. I he owner
H requested to come forward, prove property, and pay char-
Ke *' T. A. BRANNON, Sb'ff of Musooge. co.
Colombo.,July 16,1845. 43 nilSnt or tl
Brought lo Jnil.
A NEGRO BOY, who *ny. Ilia nmnn is SIMPSON, nnd
that he belongs to Doct. Jones, ol Macon county, Ala
bama. Haid boy id about twenty years old, about five feet
six inches high, of lie lit complexion. Tho owner is re
quested to come forward, comply with tho law, und tukcliun
away.
T. A. BRANNON, Sh’ff ofMu.coge.cn.
Colombo*, July 33,1845. 44 mlSni or tl
ALEXANDRIA I.OTTEBV,
Class 35, for 1845,
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. on H«turday the 3<Jth of
August. 1815.
Brilliant Scheme. _ „
40,000 Dollars l 10,000 Dollars
4,7,000 Dollars 1 0*190 Dollars 1
fi Prizes or2,t)U0! 50 Prizes ul 1,000!
10 do of 1,500! fil) do of 500!
20 do of 1,200! &c. Ate.
Tickets $10—-Halves $5—Quarters $2,50.
Certificates ol Packages of 26 whole Tickets, $140.
Do do 26 Half do 70.
Do do 26 Quarter ao 35.
MOST SPLENDID f
Drought lo Jail,
T HIS DAY, June 27, a negro man: lie says his name is
MOSES, and that he belongs to the estate of Dr. Vnscoe
ol Loundes county, A In, Said nepio ia of dark complexion,
ubout five feet six inches high, with a scar on his forehead ,
has rather of a down look. The owner is requested to eomo>
forward,prove property, pay charges, and take him away.
Columbus, July 2.1815.
NEW FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE,
JtiaeoM, Geo.
THE undersigned having erected a FlRR-
Proof Ware-house,situated at the head of
Cotton Avenue, tenders his services to his
friends end the public generally, for the sto
rage of Cotton nnd Merchandize, and the
transaction of Commission Busiurs* in all its
brunches.pledging himself to use every exertion to promote
the interests ul, and render satisfaction to, those who may
confide business to his charge.
The storage nnd sale of Cotton will be under the direction
and control ofMr. JOHN JONES, who has long been known
in the Ware house business, and will give particular attention
to the sale ofCotton and the filling ol orders for goods.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton in storo or to be
•hipped.
DADOING, HOPE, AND TWINE,
together with uny other articles, will be furnished customers
at the lowest murket price.
N. B. Htoruge and Commissions at customary rates.
JERKY COWLES.
Macon,24th June,1845. 39 26t
Kroii if lit to Jail,
A NEGRO IN] AN, who says his name is Henry Shepherd,
and that he belongs to Win. Burgis.of Pike county, Al
abama. Said negro is uhout thirty-five years old, about five
feet ten inches high, of dark complexion. Also, a negro wo
man of like complexion, about thirty-six years old, who says
she is the wife of Henry, und that xht* belongs to the same
gentleman. The owner is requested to come forward,comply
w ith the law, and take them away.
T, A. BRANNON, Hb’ff of Muscogee county.
Columbus,July 30, 1845. 45 uiPJmortf
Notice to Debtors aud creditors.
A I.L persons indebted to the estate of Jesse M. Spencer,
deceased, are requested to make payment,und those hav
ing claims aguinst said estate, to present them in terms of the
Hillsboro’, 10th J ul v
GEOUGIA, Telfair Comity.
W HEREAS John McLean, Administrator on the ohuh;
ol Allen McLenn, deceased,applies to me forletters of
Dismission from the same:
These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all and singular
the kindred andcreditors of said deceased,to be and nppenrut
my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,if
any they hnve, why said letters of dismission should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 3d dav of June, 1845.
37 mCin J NO F. McRAE, C. C. O.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
To the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of said
—, county, sittingJor ordinary purposes, at May Term, 1845.
Terms—one third puid when possession is given, and the milE petition of Seaborn Hawk sheweth that he is the le-
mammS twotbirds payable one and t w o years thereafter. L gal transferree of a certain bond fortifies to land, here-
tofore made and delivered by Watson Hhaw, in bis lifetime, to
John Spearman—that the consideration money has been paid
—that the said Watson Shaw has departed this life, and that
Leroy M. Willson, of said county, is his administrator—that
annexed is a copy of said bond—that your petitioner pruvs
that the said administrator he directed by this Court to make
lilies to the lands in said bond mentioned, according lo tho
statute in such cuse made nnd provided.
JOSHUA HILL, Petitioner's Attorney.
[copy bond]
GEORGIA,} Know all men by these presents, that I,
Jasper county. ^ Watson Shaw, am' held and firmly bound to
) John Spearman, in the penal sum of one
hundred and thirty dollars, for the true performance of which
I bind m\self, my heirs and assigns, firmly by these presents.
The condition of the above hood or obligation is such, that
whereas the said Watson Shaw hath this day, in nnd far the
consideration of sixtv dollars, bargained and sold a cert
remnmtni . .
Hold for tlie purpose of effecting a division with tlioLegai>
Possession given oil the twenty-fifth December next.
JACOB DENNIS > - .
PETER E. DENNIS. \ bs
July 29th, 1845. ol Peter Dennis, deceased.
A<lintiil4trutrix’s Salt*.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Baldwin county,sitting for ordinary purposes,
will be sold before the Court-house door in the City of Mil
ledgeville, on the first Tuesday in October next, between th
legal hours of sale, the lunds belonging to the estute of Horn
tio Barksdale, late of said county, deceased.
Terms on the day ofsftle.
MARY BARKSDALE, Adtn’x.
July 8t|i, 1845. [jwws] 41
Administrator’* SntC.
I N pursuance of uu order af tho 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 town of Irwinton, Wilkinson county, between the usual
hours of sale,eight ovgroe9, viz: Henry, a man about 36
years old , Hudson a man about 34 yours old ; Syl,u man
about 32 years old; Lewis, about 28 years old; Hump, a man
about 30 vears old; Hquio, a ntun about 40 years of age; i
Perry, a smith, about 26 yoarsold; and Ellen, a woman about
27 years old ; and also, one road wagon and teem of mules.
Hold us the property of Egbert B. Beall, lute of Richmond
county, deceased. Terms cash.
JER’H. BEALL, f * , .
W. A. BriALL. \ A ‘“" ,B -
July 18th,1845. 13 id*
~ Administrators’ hale.
A GREEABLY to an order of (he Honorable Inferior Court
of Baldwin county,Kitting foi ordinary purposes, will he
•old before tho Courthouse door in the city of Milledgn-
-ville.on the first Tuesduy in October next, within the legal
hours of Bale, all the Luuda belonging to the estate of Me-
•hach Rogers, deceased- Hold for the benefit of the heirs and
Auditors.
Terms made known on the dav of sale.
WILEY F. ROGERS. )
HKZEKIAH ROGERS, { * d,n '*■
July33d,1845.43 [j'vw.]
rtoiuR months after date application will be
JT made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Wilkin-
on county, while nittiug for ordinary purposes, tor leave to
veil the real estate of Briton Price, late of said county, dec’d.
JACOB FREEMAN, Administrator.
May I7cb, 1845. 35
IAOUH MONTHS after date, application will he.
1/ made to the Honorable the I tiferior Court of Wil
kinson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave
to sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate of James
King.late of said county, deceased.
JAMES KINNEY, Ex’r.
April 19th,1845. 31
rYOUR MONTHS after date application will be
r made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Wilkinson
county,while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate of Benjamin Stubbs, lute of
said county, deceasd.
WILLIAM C. PARKER, E xecutor.
May 31at, 1845. 37
11 ne
t of Wilkinson
tract or parcel of land, lying and being situate in the sixteen V
District, number (343) three hundred nnd forty three, a'.u
fourth section of originally Cherokee, containing forty acres,
more or less, having such shape and marks as w ill appear by
reference to a plat of the same. Now, if the said Watson
Hhaw shall niukc to the said John Spearman a good and law-
fill title to said bind, then the above to he null aud void,other*
,w ise to remuiii in full force and virtue in law.
WATSON SHAW,[t..s.]
This 14th day of Jan. I8i0.
1 transfer the within boud to Seaborn Hawk—18th March
1340. JOHN SPEARMAN.
Upon bearing tho foregoing petition, it is ordered by the
Court, that the said Leroy M* Willson, adin’r, show cause at
the next November Term of tins Court, why he should not
make said title prayed for,nnd that this proceeding be he lore
then published for three months in one of the public gazette ■
of this State, and in the public places of tlte county, lo wit
the Court bouse.
A true extract from the minutes of Jasper County Court of
Ordiuary,Muy Term. 1845.
SHADRACII J. McMICIIAEL, C. C. O.
July 29,1845. 44 13t
F OLHNONTH$ alter dato, application w
madeto the Honorable the InferiurCourt of Wilk
County, while sitting for ordinary purposes, (or leave to «
the land and negroes belonging to the estate of James Exit
Notice to Debtors aud Creditors.
A LL persona having demands against the estate of Jus. II.
M’Cull, late ofTelfair county, deceased, will render
them in agreeably to law . and all indebted to suid estate, are
hereby requested to make immediate payment.
F.H. M’CALL, Adm’r.
Juiv 8, 1845. 41
HOWAICD A RUTIIMtrOKcD,
COMMISSION 1Y1FRC1IANTS,
Apalachicola, Fla.
rjMlE undersigned having commenced a General Cominis*
M sion Business at Apalachicola, are now prepared lo re-
i and forward, store or sell, all cotton and produce or
goods,consigned to them. Their personal attention will be
given to all ousineHS confided to their rare.
Til ACKER B. HOWARD.
ADOLPHUS S. RUTHERFORD.
Jan’y. 1845.
it:
:ol
TltUODOSIUS B. DAVIES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.
inn 31lh, 1843. 39 tf
CnKEIXEK A BEALE,
FACTORS
And Commission Dlct’clinnlx,
No. 718, Uuy Struct.
Snvnnuuh.
51 tf S*|>l. 17.
WAKX SPKIIYWS.
tute of Georgia, deservedly
celebrated for the fertility of its soil,
riebuessaud abundance of its
I ores, its stupendous cataracts and
beautiful mountain scenery, cun also boast the most vuiuuutc
mineral fountains on the face of the Globi
This is no vain housting; u distinguished gentlemen, one
who has travelled extensively in foreign lands, assures us,
that, while in England and on the Continent, he visited the
most celebrated watering places, that he saw not oneon which
Nuture had been so prodigal of her gifts, as those bostowed on
the Warm Springs, in Meriwether county, Georgia.
This truly wonderful natural curiosity atid delightful Hum
mer retreut is situated on a spur of the Fine Mountain, thirty
six miles north of the city of Columbus. A fountain,gushing
forth, per minute, fourteen hundred gallons of crystal water
of90° Temperature, is indeed a rure curiosity. Its virtue
however, of curing diseases, which have defied the skill of the
most eminent Physicians, seems still mote wonderful.
The ingredients of the water, as uscertniued by uccurate
analysis, are—quantity one wine pint, or 28,875 cubic inches
—specific gravity 0,998—distilled water being 1,00(1. GahK:
—Curhonic acid b«h, 2 cubic inches—Hulphurelt of Hydro
gen,u trace.—Holid contents: Carbonate of Lime, 1 grain—
Carbonate of Iron, 3 5 grains—Carbonate of Magnesia, 10.09.
The temperature of the water. Winter and Hummer,90 de
grees.
The certificates of Judge Stocks of Greene, Mr. Corey of
Columbus, nnd others, who have experienced its beneficial ef
feels, and the opinions of such Physicians us Boswell aim
Iloxey,should satisfy the most skeptical of its healing pro
perties.
As u resort for him who already enjoys the blessing of
lienllh, and who chooses, during the sultry Hummer
to lay aside the duties of his avocations, ro travel in seaichuf
pleasure, in u healthier and cooler clime, there are hut few
places in Ameiieu, where ho can find cooler breezes, more pic
turesque mountain sceuory, a greater diversity of amusements
or more refined society, aud nut one where lie can enjoy the
luxury of warm bulbing to such perfection as ut this luvored
•pot.
The subscribers bavin? become the exclusive proprietors
-arc permanently located here ; they heg leave lo assure thosi
who may honor them with u visit, that all their energies wil
tae directed to anticipate the tastes nnd comfort of their guests.
The Hotel is open during the w hole year. A Post Office
(mail tri-weekly) is established here—and a large assortment
of goods kept. Since last season, extensive improvements
have been made, nnd the whole place presents a new and
beautiful appearance. Passengers from Alabama, Madison
or Griffin, will meet with no delay, ns hacks uro nlwuy
readiness al UreoiiHvillo lo carry them lo the Springs,
tri-weekly line oi Htuges runs from Columbus here during the
summer.
R. & S. It. BONNER.
Warm Springs, Ga. May 20,1815. 34 if
75,000 Dollars !
$25,000! $15,000!!
GRAND
AJLEXANDKIA LOTTE11Y,
Class A, for 1845,
To be drawnin Alexandria. I). C., on Saturday, the 27th e*
September, 1845.
78 NUMBER LOTTER Y—13 Drawn Ballots.
MAMMOTH SCHEME.
1 Ormut CnpitfU of K475.OO0T
1 (iplcriilld Prlzcof »5,4IOO!
1 fto do 1.7,000 S
1 do do 10,000!
Frlze of 9,4*00
do 8,04*0
do 7,04*0
do 6,4*00
do 7,4*00
do 4,04*0
, do 0,847
3 Frizes off 0,700
lO do 0,4*00
OO do 1,130
04* do 1,300
30 4lo ,1,000
170 do 700
Besides prizes of 9400! 9750!
fee. &c. Ate.
Whole Tickets $20—Halves $10—Quarters $5—Eighth $2J.
Certificates of Packages of 20 Wholes, $260 09
Do do 26 Halves. 130 00
Do do 26 Quarters, 65 00
Do do 26 Eighths, 32 59
0“Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates ofPack*
;cs in the above Splendid Lotteries will receive the most
prompt attention,and nn official account of'each drawing seni
inmediately after it is over to all who order from us—address
J. G. GItliGOUl Ac to., Managers,
45 Tj Washington City, D. C.
ASHUKST A DIO.II AT Aid,
ATTVHKIES AT LAW,
Faioutou, Ca.,
Will prarlise in all the Counties of the
Ucmutgee Circuit.
Dec.17. 12 tf
WILLIAM K. DcOKAFFFNIUKD
ATTORNEY at law.
lllakcly, Fnrly Cotiiily,<ioo.
References—Hon. Seaborn Jones,Hon. W.T.Col
quitt, Hon. A. Iverson,Hon. Joseph Sturgis, John Schlep,
and Henry L. Benning Esqrs,
' m.2, 14 tf
A
GltFAT KAClli !
A RACE will come off on the Lumber City Course inTcl-
fairCountv, on the 16th of August next, between Ste
phen Hubbard’s horse POSEY &. jamks Boyd’s INDIAN.
The horses will be in good condition,aud much pleasuret
expected.
43 td
LAM StHOOLAT AUGUSTA.
T HE subscriber’s Lectures will be resumed on Monde
the 2Uth of October.
August 2,1845.
JAMES ROSS,
J.G.R. HOGAN,
July 7ib, 1845.
48
Y^OUK MONTHS after date, application will he
J? made to the honorable Inferior Court of Jasper county,
while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land
•nd negroes belonging to the eat ate of Jeshe M. Spencer, late
of Mid county, deceased.
CHARLES L. RIDLEY, Adin’r.
Hittaburo', July 10 th, 1845.JI2
VNOI/It IMONTHSafterdate.npplictttion will be insdu
r to the Inferior Court of Baldwin county, when sitiiiigftjr
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a negro hoy. named
Abram,belonging to the estate of Isaiah Wheeler, 'deceased.
July 23d, 1845,DELILAH WIIEELKK. Adm x.
Bill, 4-c.
Oreen B- Williamson
v$.
George W. Folds and
William W. Folds. .
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 be perfected by publication
of this Rule, once a month for three months, in the Georgia
Journal.before the nextTenn ofthis Court.
JAH. A. MERIWETHER. Complt. Sol.
True extract from the minutes ot the Superior Court of
Pufbam County* March Term, 1845.
> JAH. NICHOLSON, Clerk.
May 7th,1845.33 n>3m
Mcrutta F. Graham J Libel for Divorce in Te\fair
vt. > Sujterior Court, May Term,
Daniel 8. Graham. ) 1845.
TT appearing to the Court from the return of the Sheriff,
1 that the Defendant ta not to be found in the county of Tel
fair; and it being also represented, that the ssid defendant re
sides out of the Btats of Georgia ; It is, on motion, Ordered,
that he appear and file his answer on or before (he Thursday
after the fourth Monday in October next, or be considered in
default; and that service of this rule he perfected by a
monthly publication In one public gazette of this State, for
throe mouths before the uuxt Term of this Court.
WILLIAM W. PAINE,
Jfav let, 1845. Attorney pro petitioner.
The above ia a true axtrael from the MInutea of Telfair
Muparior Couit, MaytM* 1845.
33 n*3ut JNO. I. McRAE, CUrk.
Thomas Bailie, Propounder of the} Appeal in Warren
null of Elizabeth I'lencllen, dcc'd., | Superior Court
vh. ^ from the decision of
Sarah Persons, and ( I the Court of
Lucy Buddie. \Ca,eators. J 0rdmary J _
I T being represented to this Court that William Battle re-
sides in Shelby county, Slum of Tennessee, that Edwin
D. Whitehead, mid Rebecca Whitehead, his wife, reside
Green county, State of Alabama, that the. above stated cam
now pending in this Court for trial—It is on motion ordered,
that the said Willium Battle, Edwin D Whitehead und Ke
heccu Whiteheud show oan-e, on or before the first day of the
next Term of this Court, why suid will should not be proven
In solemn form; and that it copy of this rule be served on said
I mriies by publication in one of the public gazettes of tills
itute once a month for four mouths ; and it is further ordered
that n paper containing said publication be deposited
Post Office to the address ot William Battle, Portersville.
Tipton county, and to Edwin D. Whitehead and Rebecca
Whitehead, to the Court-houm in Green county, Alabama, at
Jcust 30 days before said Court.
GEORGIA, l Clerk’s OJJicc Superior Court of said
Worren county. } County.
I, Jumes Pilcher, Clerk of the Superior Court of said court-
y,do hoieby cerlilV that the above is u true copy of anorigi
al order taken and entered upon the minutes of said Court,
t tho April Term of the same, 1845—this, the 21st day of
\pril, 1345.
JAMES PILCHER,Clk. S. C. &c.
j D_l_in4m [th]
N OTICE.—The following persons, or, if dead, their re*
pre-enlatives, may hear of something to their advantage,
! application at the office ol the Charleston Courier, viz
atliarino Alexander, Ex. (A. D. 1792); Daniel Atwood,
796); Artwell Isbaboil,(1801); Snrah Butler, (1764); John
lull, (1797); Joseph Brevard,(180(1); Hugh Bethiitm,(IB00);
ohn Brownlee, (1794); Andrew Buskins, (1792); Kcberta
latnpfield, (1792); Elizabeth Bunch, (1795); Elias Bull,! 1797);
ictoriuu G. Boisgeiuid,(l811); Crawford Duvidson, (1795);
'hristiuna Dauhttz, or Huiihug, (I<501 ): Josiuh Dickinson,
dm’r of James Gilchrist, (1811); John Darrell, (1709; Marv
iregory, (1811); Ivauc Holmes, Ex’r uf James Staimirne,
1792); Thomas Horry, Ex’r oi E. Ilorry, (1798); John Bee
lolim-s,in trust forliairiet Edwards,(1798); Archibald liar-
ey,(1793)' William Hort,(18U3); Ami Elliott linger,(1802);
>»liu)niel Jley»ard, (1806); Enw. Lowndes, (J80J); Isnsc
egare, (1792); Langston 6i Dixon, (1796); Samuel Lining,
x’orof R. Guerard,(l813); James Lowndes, (1801); John P.
f ortiu ami (LA. Murkley,for Robt. Martin, (1791): John C.
• artin, (1791); John Elias Moore, (1812); John Niclm, (1790);
inies Povas, London, (1795); Win. Price, (1797); Esther
-escutt,(1797); John Price, (1795); Robt. Scott, (1792); Wm.
tephen, (1796); James Smith, in trust, (1793); Love Stone,
1801); Peter Smith,adin’or of Jm*. II. Smith, (IH04); Frances
! immons,in trust for the estutn of John Holmes, (1806); Robt.
mitli,(l8l2); 'ThomasTumor, (1791); Mary 'Tucker, (1795);
obt. Williams. (1891): James Warrington, (1798); John
fakefield,sen. (1799); Thou. Young,(1807); Mary Bowman,
11817); Rev. Miclil. Crosby,(1017): J. B. Campbell in Iruet,
i‘t818); Sami. Davenport, (1817); Christopher DeGraffenreidl,
C*825), a Rev. Edw. Ellington,(1800); Episcopal Clturch,(lRlfi);
•loo. P Elliott, (1818); F. &. E. Fa nee, (1820); Jnmra Gar
*"yi(!792); Miss Sarah Guerard,of Beaufort, (1815); Richard
Hutson, (1801); Win. Hurt, Ex’or June Peart, ,1790); Win.
Dort.Ex’or Win. Dunlap,(1790): Mary l.incli Horry, (1811);
John Johnson, of9Cth District, (1793); Wra. Junner it Co,
(1818); Col. Win. King. (1816); James Moore of Georgis,
j >792]; State Cincinnati Society of Georgia: Rev. Titos. II.
r rice,[18171, Susannah Rivers,[1785]; Lynch Roberts,[1792];
Dr. Jume* Stuart, [18181; Margaret Torre, Ex’x of Solan,
I SIR]; Niardc, Grannie it Co. [1792]; Elizabeth Williams,
11,792j; Bird, Savage & Bird; John J. Pringle; Nathl. Rue-
Ml, intrust lor Charleston I its ureeco Cora ptuy, heirs of Geo.
IHwrm. 41 tf
KNIGHTS OF THE HORSE SHOE:
A Triidiliomiry Tale or the Cockcd'-flut
Gentry or tlie Old Dominion.
By the author of the “Cavaliers of Virginia,” dye. cfc.
C iHARLES YANCEY has thu pleasure of informing the
> Southern public, that he will i^stie from his Press in
West WrMinnpk.i, Ala. in a few weeks, the ubovc named Nov
el, hv a distinguished author residing iu the State of Georgia.
THE KNIGH TS OK THE HORSE SHOE will be ia-
sued in Pamphlet form, 2 vola. 125 pages, or more each.—
Price 75 cts. per single copy—9 copies fur $•»; 20 copies for
*•* — * ui ec *
$10.
Aug.
cTl ARL^S VaNCkV, lVeluinnkH, , 'AFit'.'" 1
45 If
a PRocuim m.
STATE OF 4Si:OIIOIA.
Vy GEORGE 44'. Clt.i WFORD, Governor of said State.
H AYING received information that a murder was commit
ted on the 16th dn.v of June last, in the county uf Murray,
on the person of Andrkw Baxtkii,by WALLACE H. PARK,
who has tied from justice, I have thought proper to issuo this,
my proclamation, offering a reward ot One Hundkkd and
Fifty Dollars, to any person, or prisons, who may appre
hend hml deliver suid fugitive, to the Sheriff, or Jailor, of
Muirav county.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers, civil and
military,to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said
PARK, in order that he may bo tried fur tlie offence with
which lie stands charged.
(iiven under my hand and tho seal of tho Executive De
partment. st the Capitol in Milledgeville, this 7th
day of J uly, 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
lbs; is five feet, 3 or 9 inches high, dark complexion; very
daik hair: his mouth and nose generally red, and the latter
large ami sliurp; stoop shouldered: speaks quick, and so
much so ut times, that lie is hard to be understood; is a little
hard of hearing; has a large scar on Ins forehead, running
some distance into his hair. -
MLtblSOlV A INDIAN SPRING*
WIIITi: MM’IU K NPIIING9,
Meriwether County. Ga.
delightful Watering Place is now open
for the season, under the most flattering auspices
Having now, beyond oil question,and by the uni
ted testimony of the hundreds who have tested the
virtues of the White Sufnhur, secured for the establishment a
degree of confidence nnd favor unparalleled in the history of
any other watering place so recently offered to tho public pa
tronage. 'The proprietor has been encouraged to make con
siderable improvements since the lust season, upon the build
iugu and pleasure grounds attached to the place. He has
also creeled a commodious and comfortable Bathing House
be has engaged the services of experienced and aucommodat
ing managers and agents, and his servants will !>s obliging
und utteuiive, so that no inducement shall be wunting to
cure the patronage of the public.
To the stranger, who has never tested the virtues of the
chrystal fountains nnd balmy atmosphere of this pleasant
giou,it is only necessary to sav, that these Hprings are locQ’
ted in the midst of tho most delightfuland healthful region of
our State, a few miles north of the Pine Mountain, and only
nine miles southeast of Greenville, through which place u dai
]y line of stages, connecting with tlie principal lines of the
Cuion,is now in operation.
The proprietor flatters himself that this is tho only estab
lishment in the whole Hotith where the visitor can bcaccoin
modated with an equal variety ot wuters. Here wo have the
purest freestone fountains, the strong and the mildciiaiyhe
ate,and the white sulphur, surpassing in purity, and in the
distribution of its elements, any hitherto known.
But besides this we have a country abounding in scenery
romantic und beautiful, ami are. surrounded by a population
unsurpassed for intelligence aud niorul worth by thut of any
oUier farming district in the State. From these advantages
we nm\ salely expect to draw all that may tie requir
•ratify'the intellectual, moral or physical appetites oi ou
Mors, nnd neither expense, solicitude nor effort on the part of
the proprietor, shall he wanting to render this wateiing place
as popular for its accommodations as it alreudy is unrivalled
for the gifts of a beneficent Providence.
A T*A line of stages will be run three times a week, by Col
onel Lee, from Columbus, viu Hainiilon.lo the White .Sulphur
•Springs.
The Ball Room will be opened every evening, and will be
provided with the verv best music the country affords.
WALKER DUNCAN.
Meriwoiherco.,May 21,1845.
N. B. 'The proprietor will add, that whilst striving tOBUtis-
fy visitors in fiis minerals and attention, he will ulso try to
satisfy them in (barges. 3? if
&|j
INDIAN SI'ICIN'
'THE .Subscribers most respectfully inform the
public that they lisve recently repuired and fitted
up in a superior manner the large nnd cotnmudi-
uus Hotel at the Indian Hpring, formerly occupi
ed by H. Dillon, and during tlie lust summer by B. W. Collie
There are so many living witnesses who can*hear testimony
to the wonderful benefits derived from the use of these wa
ters, that it is useless to speak of them here.
'They assure all who ore disposed to visit them, that no ef
forts shall he spared to provide all such luxuries as will tend
to their enjoyment aud coinfort; und to afford them nil such
means ol amusement us will enable them to drive • dull
away,” and pass their lime in pleasure, (tj*Gaming strictly
prohibited.
A Dailv Line of Splendid four lioree Coaches runs from tbi
C l ace to Forsyth, leaving the luttur pluce on tho arrival of the
'ars from Macon.
DILLON & COLLIER.
GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT,)
Milledgeville, Nov. 2, 1839. S
Analysis of the Water of the Indian Spi ing, Butts County,
Georgia:
Quantity, one pint (wine measure) or 28,875 cubic inches.
Preliminaries for a correct analysis ofthis Spring.
B*rom*tar f 29.54 inches*
'Temperature of the atmosphere, - 68 Jeg. Fareuheit.
Temperature of llio water. • 46 do. do.
j Specific gravity 1,142, that of distilled water being 1,000.
GAHEH.
AftnticGas, - 0,156 cubic inches.
Carbonic Acid Gas, • • 1,000 do.
.Sulphuretted IDdrogen. • 3,5 do.
' SALINE CONTENTS.
PROSPECTUS
Dr. David Cooper. Resident Physician and Superintend
dent of tlie Lunatic, Idiot ami Epileptic Asylum of the Hiata
of Georgia, near Milledgeville, the seat of Government, pro*
poses publishing by subscription, a Periodical to be entitled
Tlie Jon null of Insnnily, Idiocy ant!
Epilepsy,
For the Georgia state institution, foi the. cure, protection mnr 9
cure of persons laboring under these afflicting mental aw •
physical maladies.
This work to be printed on good paper, with legible type,
in pamphlet form, quarterly, und to comprise forty tight pa
ges in each number, the first article of which will embrace
illustrations of tlm inception of Insanity und Epilepsy, their
cuubch, &c., drawn from the Bible und New Testument.
2d. Thu existence and progress of Insanity in diflcresl
countries in ull ages to the preseut time.
3d. 'The plans or systems of mohai. nnd physical treat
meiit for its amelioration and cure, comprising the earliest
erection of Af>\luma. &c. t with their progressive improve
ments in nil countries to the present date.
4th. Illustrations of the discrepancies insusceptibility to
Insanity, in civilized and savage life, and the philosophy o.'
cuusua. Under this head will be contrasted the difleicncn in
the susceptibility, to Insanity, between ourslaves and Northern
free negroes, based upon correct statistics.
5th. Correct und luithlul derails and descriptions of ilia
melancholy homicides and suicides committed by Lunatics
in society upon their friends and themselves, while roaming
at large; four of the latter of which have taken place in tlit
higher, literary and pious walks of life in Georgia, in threa
months.
Gili. I’he infrequency of these futal accidents in Asylum*
contrasted with the above.
7th. Correct histories oftrinlsin our and other Htnra Courts,
tl** iht: commission ol, anti attempts to commit homicide by
insane persons; comprising the testimony, counsel, charge by
file judges to tlie juries, and verdict ofacquittal or conviction.
Under this department much valuable medical jurisprudential
matter may he anticipated tu the legal profession, from th :
varied and extensive reports of legul and medical gentlemen
contributors to this Jourtiul, (some of which ure already in
hand) from other estates.
8th. Extructs from some or all of the Report* of the Lu
natic Asylums of Europe aud the United States, comprisiftg
their cost,entire management, niorul and physical.
’This lust department is to comprise a detailed description
(hut short) ol the. law originating our Institution for the In
sane, the Idiot nnd Epileptic; appropriations, location, pur
chase, cost of buildings,size, finish; first reception of patients,
progressive increase, munngcmunl; laws, rules und regula
tions; general treatment of patients—moral and medical: sue'*
descriptions of our patients’ insanity, idiocy and epilepsy,
and prodromic, predispouent, or associate physical diseases
w ith their uges. sexes, social condition, corporeal mulcoufor-
illations, deformities, mental imbecilities und fatuities, as limy
be deemed of interest to patrons, with our cures of cases—in
ull cases suppressing the names of patients—details uf hud
cases, cures, Au:., &c., up to the present year. Thebe are
now in possession.
9th. Occasional capes of Lunatics transferred from State
Prisons or Penitentiaries to Asylums, including some hum
our own Penitentiary.
10th. und last. The Report ofeurotrn Institution for tho
present year up to the first of November, designed, und we
hope destined, to fill u higher niche in the temple of philuu-
thiopy, and gild with brighter tints aud more indellible im
press the imgt of future history than any in the world.
'The punlislied Reports of the last y eur’s superintendence as
Resident l’hysiciun by the proprietor of this Journal, having
met with general success in awuktming the public mind on
this 9uhj< cl, not only m our own Hlnlo, but in several of tho
other States which are destitute of a niiiiilar iiibOlulion, as
evinced b\ frequent letters, soliciting more of our reports for
distribution, induce the proprietor to offer this work to the
public through the usual channel of a prospectus or sub-
Hcriptioti list which will lie w idely circulated throughout tlie
United States,particularly the South and West.
Gentlemen und Indies (for it is expected the fair sex will
take a deep interest in this Immune enterprise, as should it
succeed well,the proprietor pledges liimselt lo appropriateu
libera! share of the proceeds lo the support ot the destitute
children of pauper lunatics, idiots und epileptics) obtaining
subscribers shall be entitled to a full oopy of the work trans
mitted lo their nearest I’osl Office, for every five responsible
subscribers forwarded to the proprietor free of postage,by the
first of August, or us curly thereafter us practicable, lueve-
iv instunce one-half tho subsciiption money must be remitte
in advance to ilie publisher,free oj postage, on the arrival §f
the first number of the work ut the subscribers nearest Tost
Office. It should be recollected that postage is much reduced
under the new law. No subscription lor less than six months,
and should the work cease befbre that time, the money shod!
be refunded from the time of cessation. It ia sdnguincly an*
ticipalcd this Journul will exist cotetnporuncously w ith, in
crease in interest, and be replenished with iuleieating und
valuable matter, pari passu w ith the radiating charity and
diffusing popularity ol lira institution.
TERMH.
This work w ill be 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 pioprietor by
agents (liee of postage) on the reception of the firel number,
asBurcances of which must he furuiBhcd the pioprietor upon
return of subscription lists by the first ol August. The first
number will be issued by tlie’ first of November next.
Milleuglville, June. 1845.
(D* Editors of New-pupers, Journals, Pm radicals, A:c., io-
serling this, or nn appropriate notice of the proposed work, t*
the amount of its value, shall receive u copy of the work o.
sending the proprietors copy of their paper containing the
■urn*.
Abw York Cilp Adoertueme.il ^
PRINT WAREHOUSE
IN NEW YORK.
To .apply Hie city fc Int.rior trod, by th. p j, c , ot ....
No. 44 CEDAR STREET
(PEAK WILLIAM-.T.) ’
L EE fit BKEWHTER give nolico to Dealer* in Dr% n—.
(bat they here re mowed their WA HE HOUSE
TED CALICOES EXCl U8IVELY, from Peari ra2 ,jf9'
Street. By confining their mention lo PRINTS ONLv i
fit B ore enabled to exhibit an assortment far *urp*Minl 9
ever before offered in America—and to sell *t price* i 1 **
and GENERALLY lowkr, than thoae whose attention ia aLffif
among a large variety of articles. ,#f *
The Stock consists of several thousand patterns u
COLORS, F.MRRACINO EVERY VARIETY OF
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PRINTS
in market—many style* s>J which are got up cxclusivtlsfor
own sales,and cannot Aw had elsewhere, except in setoidhatZ
Dealers iu Prim* will find it for their interest to eieini *
this stock before making lliek purchase*--they will I **
advantage of learning the lowest market price, and eonnap
ing all the desirable styles in market side by side. ** r ’
Catalogues of prices, corrected with every variation of tk»
market,ure placed in the hands of buyer*. ***
Oct. 8, 1841. <| if
raorosm ■—
For Publishing in Savannah a Monthly PeriodiceL
TO BE CALLED ^
THE SOUTHERN HISTORICAL
AND
LITERARY MAGAZINE.
PROSPECTUS. 4
T HE originators of this work believe that the field for)h«.
rury exertion and influence, in our country, is every dav
growing"wider and wider; and they are willing to occupy L
least a portion of the ground, which seems to invite laboutanL
'The chief objeut w hich they have in view, is to aid iu viodica.*
ling lor the Southern States that literary position which iiU
believed, they are qualified to assume. They design slat,
through this chanuel, to point out the resources auddefcad
the interestsof the South,lo represent with tiutli the chine,
ter and condition ol the people, and to furnish increased occo.*
- s -jii for intellectual effort. With these views, the* h«vs
uglit to enlist in the undertaking the best talent uftht *bo|*
South; and they feel, thut they cun appeal with some coil!
deuce to their fellow citizens fur aupnort and co-operation.
'Tlie work will be S juthern—it w ill be llieurgan oft sec.
tion ; but iu no narrow spirit uf hostility to any portion ofoor
country. Justice and candour towards all, will govera iti
course'; and it will steadily puisne the sacred aims of Truth
' There is need, especially in this day of cheap literature for
stern and discriminating criticism. Manliness and origim'lfiy
ol thought—as well as sound morals—are in danger of beiir
crushed under the muss oltrn*diy or corrupt publications, both
foreign mid domestic, with w i .eh the press terms. 'Ji.,\Cw,|
loudly for some during and independent censor, w ho will | n ‘.
lush of severe but just criticism, “without fear or ft.
un.I who will guard the interests of litn..iure agsini*
influences of the publishing houses of thecuuntry nl,i,
through iiiaguzina und newspaper puffing, confer so tunny
reputations on worthless volumes, und corrupt the»nV
sources of u well regulated und wholesome public opinion,^
\\ e therefore avow at the outset, that we intend to dcu! with
these uutlrars, publishers and books, with a severity oulv lim.
iled by ourabilities, und a proper regard for the couiterieadu#
to on enlightened community. '
We know ami feel that our literature is young, nnd bithert*
but too imitative. Nevertheless thut very youth lias its ad-
vantages und we shull endeavor to give them full play, by en*
cournging fresh and vigorous exhibitions of the nmid ofoir i
own country.
That thisispre rnaineutly the land of original thought,o
I’aleni Office, our woikslrajis.our fields and our riversnbun
<l«inily illustrate. Iu the Fine Arts, American genius bi»
produced works of which any uatiou might be piond. \\,. 1
are already rivaling old Europe in every department of inra*.
tion, save only in thut of literature. Even in ibis, an indepei*
dent assertion of thought and feeling bus commenced, which
the American position and character demand, aud arecolcu*
luted lo develope. Men here sluud to each oilier in new aud
advanced relations. Any expressions that shull be true to tbuM
conditions, must give our literature new und original formi,— i
It will accordingly be one of the cherished objects ol our
Maguzine, to foster, by all the means in our power,every iq.
pulse of native und original genius.
While nothing of a sectarian or partisan character will be
admitted into our puges, we shull by no means shrink (font
discussing religious und politicul topics. They involve tbs
highest interests of man, and ul present, mure than at onyput j
period, attract the serious attention of ull reflecting minus.
I lie interest which the South has in lira efficiency and
character of the Army and Navy, willcluim for both seniors* j
prominent place in our columns. Our Naval and Military
Officers have often shown that they are as competent to adorn
lira literature, us to defend the honor of their country; and • ,
number ot able contributors will be secured from their ranks
'This .Magazine will also be the medium through which tbs
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY will regulsrly ptib* j
lisli much of its most interesting material—portions ol its do
mestic and to*eign correspondence,communication*,lectures, ]
und other papeis whicn may possebu a geueral value.
Wts t.elieve too tlml nui position has peculiar advantages.
Georgia lies nearest the centre ol the Southern Stoles, and
thus possesses superior opportunities for estimating southern
opinion, und giving a true expression to southern interests.
Tho work will be published by W.Thorne Williams qb
the first day of every month, beginning in October next,
The price will he Five Dollars per annum, payable in ad*
vauce. Agents will be allowed a liberal comuiisKtow, and
their efforts to obtain subscribers ure respectfully solicited.—
Returns to be made by the first of August.
Savannah, May 1,1845.
STAGE NOTICE.
The Nearest, Cheapest, and Best Route from Angus•
la, Geo., to the Indian Springs.
f II IS old nnd well knownfroute having been reduced to a
I Hack lint*, will run (ha ensiling summer, commencing
the first day of June, from Madison—Leaving Madison on
Monday, W'eduesduy, ami Friday mornings, after the arrival
of tlie Curs from Augusta, passing by Wlntliuld’s, Monticello,
and arrive at two o'clock, I’. M. Returning, leave the
Springs on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at half past
5 o’clock, A. M.. passing through the uhovtimincd places,
and arrive nl Mndison at three o’clock, P. 51. where they will 1
never fail to connect with the downward train of cara fur Au-
gusta.
'Travellers inav rely upon good horaee and coaches, and
good accommodations in every form. We hope by good and
oloae attention to share a part of the public patronage.
Distance, forty-three tnilea. Fare $4,00.
C. \V. BRIGGS fit CO.
Daniel A. Tucker, Agent,Madison.
May 13,1845. 33 if (
Carbonate of Magnesia,
Sulphate of Magnesia,
Sulphate of Lime,
Sulphute of Potash,
1.982 Emins.
71,5^8 do.
7,152 do.
3,415 do.
'Total ofSalineContents, 84,077
JOHN RUGGLES DOTTING,
State Geologist of Georgia.
May 27.35 if
FURNITURE AND HOUSE CARPENTRY.
R OBERT D* HALL (successor of ir. Lord,) has con-
stautly on hand, uiakaa to order, and repairs ull kinda of
Furniture.
All kinds of HOUSE CARPENTRY done iu the beat
manner, and low.
All kinda of Paints can be had ready for use. Glass cut to
any size, end Glazing done.
Also. Glass for Picture frames, Ate. of various sixes; Hard
ware Trimmings for Furniture, fitc., aud Mahogany and
|llack Walnut Draw Knobs, ficc.
Ladies will please call si Mr. Nawell's Store, where they
will be conducted into the Shop sod can son tho Furniture.
MiUadgeville, June 10, 1945. 37 tf
i tin
(D*Editors desirous ofexchanging w ill please insert this
Prospectus. 1
LAND NOTICE:.
1 WILL attend faithfully and promptly to taking out and
forwarding Plats nod Grants to any reverted lot or lota
of land in the State, for a fee of $1. I will also take out
Pints and Grunts of lauds taken up on head rights, and cer
titled Copy Plats and Grunts tor a fee of 50 cents each.
The money must be enclosed free of postage,in all instance!,
to insure attention.
Lists of uugruuied land will be furnished, if desired, cheap*
P. M. COMPTON.
Milledgeville,29th July, 1845. 41-3t.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL. $300,000.
fnHE IMF.W.VORK CONTRAliUTIONSHIP FIRK
JL INSURANCE COMPANY liuvinKcHiabli.hed&na^M*
cy in K*uxviLi.K,Cruwford couiiiv.wiliin.ur.
BUILDINGS. MERCHANDIZE, HOUSE
HOLD FURMTURE,
and everyila.crintion of properly, ugnin.tln.. or Juni.ee k •
fire. FRANCIS H. MURDOCK, Arent.'
Kno..llle,June 11,1614. 37 tl
LAW.
T HE undersign.d wi 1 1 regularly intend (he Superior
Court, in the following counties, v)i:
Morgan, Wilkinson,
Greene, Hancock,
Putnam, Jones, ,
Baldwin, Jasper and Bibb.
JAB. A. MERIWETHER.
RtluBIMi 'J4lU M*rsl>, 4844. 86 uu4r
1’ROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHFBW CILTIVATOII,
A Monthly Journal devoted to the improvement of kovthtrn
Agriculture.
J N issuing the Prospectus fur the ’Third v olume of th*
SOU THERN CUL TIVATOR, th*» Publishers have tb*
high gratification of announcing to the public that they have
succeedod in engngiug the services of
JAaNjES CAAJAK, of Athens, Ga.
to conduct the editorial department ol the puper. The hiph
reputation of Mr. C.uw a gentleman, his acknowledged ability
as a writer,bis varied acquirements in science, together with
the attention w inch Ira has long given to Agricultural Sci
ence and Improvement, offord the highest guarantee ol the
future excellence of the work. , , , ..
To the friends of Agriculture, therefore, throughout tb*
Southern StuieB, we address ourselves, to invite their co-opsr*
ation in extending our circulation, to enable us to meet lbs
increased expenditure we now make to render our journal
worlliv the patronage of an intelligent Agricultural cominil*
nity. 'To you, then, friendsof Agnculture, the III lure deitiay
of the “Southern Cultivator” is committed, and tl vou will
that it shall be sustained, it will be. \\ ill you not, tlnra.jre*
roman of you, “put your shoulders to the wheel aud aid u*
in an enterprise, w hich contemplates the melioration ol the
condition und permanent prosperity ol tho Agricultunitiot
the Southern States? Each aud all of you can aid us tl you
will. Will you do it? .. , _ . - .
The work will be published Monthly, on the first of ctcn
month, (instead of semi monthly, us heretofore,) in quarto
form, and each number will contain SIX'I LLN P“f M ,.
mutter, just double the amount in the present form, pytnia
arrangement, the subscriber will have iris volume in iweiva
numbers, und w ill hereby be subjected to oul v hnll the pontage
he now pays. The first number of the third volume will N
issued ou the first ol Jauuury, 1845.
TERMS.
One copy, one year,. vj "J
Six copies, “ “
Twenty-five copies, f”
One hundred copies, '*> w
'The Cush System will Ira rigidly enforced in sll caaeijaoa
in no instance* will the paper be sent unless the CASH sc*
companies the order. (fr'AII subscriptions must commence
with the volume.
PREMIUMS OFFERED. . , .
The publishers, desitous of expressing their gratituor in a
more, tangible form that, by mere acknow ledgements toiiieir
numerous friends who may make on effort to extend tlieir
circulation, offer tho following premiums to tlioo* who may
send them the greatest number of subscribers to the J iura
Volume, up to lira first of March next;
For tlie largest number, not less than 100, a SILVER
GOBLET, with appropriate Agricultural designs
and inscriptions, worth -
II. .
For the next largest number, not less than 80, a similar
GOBLET, worth • • " w
For the next largest number, not less than 65, »• ‘ > i
lur GOBLET, worth
IV.
For tho next largest number, not less than 50, Lou
don's Encyclopedia of Ayiieulture,” worth
For the next largest, not less than 40, “Johnson’s En*
cycloptcdia uud Dtctionaiy^of Rural Affairs,’’ worth «
For every man who sends us 30 subscribers, lira two
back volumesof the Southern Cultivator, handsome
ly bound. ... . k- ail.
Allconimunications designed for publication must do a
dressed (postpaid) toJainea Camak, Esq. Athens,Ga.,M
those on business; to the publishers at A ngiista. wrq
j w. fit w. a. J° NFS ^ r
(Ej*As it is desirable to regulate our issue by the tunavs
of subscribers for the volume, we desire all persons
tiun subscribers lo send ua the names as early a* P®" ,,D i e *
Dec. 12, 1844. 19 ,r
15 00
10 00
LAIKPS! LAMPS!!
J UST received a splendid assortment ot Cornelius fit LO
Tutent Lard Lamps, which will bsaoldaa l<“ v ■■!.*2* •
be bought in the8taie.
July 28,1845.
(1 ns IU" OO
OTIS CHILDS.
44 If
I UK NALL, , . . , oj
A FORTY Acr. Lot, No. Oil. in the I81I1
Sfciion.nf Cobb county. Tli.nbov. lot wtll 6« ■*’
rc.Hunuble term.,by immediate .pplicntion at tin. 6JM-
IU.y6.l845. 38 lf ^
MAIL AKUANUEHENT.
Northern Mail.
Put: PaiW. (except Sunday,) At 10 a. m.
Clu.x. liaily, * At 91a.m.
Savannah Mail.
Put daily, Pxcept Monday.) at 3 T. M.
Closci daily, •' atH*.*.
Macon and Columbus Mail ’
Put daily, (except NunSay,) at 3 r. M.
Clo.es daily, “ at 8 r. •*.
Ealonton Mail,
Due Mond.v, Wedn.aday and Friday atTf.R.
Close. •’ “ at8f.11.
Monticello Mail,
a<llaaili)iil F.M.
I and Tirana*) all F.M*
Hatokinsville Mail.
Close. Monday and Thurwl.y at 8 r. »•
Florida Mail.
IXasu. Monday, Wcd^d^.ndJ^d.v .^8 r. ,