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WfiirWr mkIu. NoVEit BKR mi lowing p IMUM, No.. 9 tmi *\ Iw •*«•'« rtyof J.cub D. HI|thto»w, «o *Mirt> * 6 larmt v» Jamb IMlt*Mn»«r jXI " ' vedkcr bherif'i Sales. til* 0%iur(.boui*f litjor m tut.lu.ui nl . .juJ c.uuiy, an ih« Br.l Turtul.y in illiia lira «.u»l Iwura uf »•!«, Ilio fol- roffiHMor «ni four tiurKtrri bnutiel* of corn, ( U,i.4 • » «s lh» properly of Join". B. «l*Her, • I f. from (.'rn'Mord Sii|Krii« 4,’ullrt In l»vor of •re ft lime* B. dinner. Properly poinled out lk W.ltniilfuri.Ei •*P» 10,IMS. MMES BEELAND.ShMilT. I Hontc*«erf November Nhertfl’s knli-n. \\7bn **W before the Courl-houev door el Ml. Vernon* \ V Montgomery County,on the Brel Tueedey in NOVEM BER nnai. wilhln ibe usual hours or tale, the following P TI"fraeMooel lots of land, lying on the waters of the Ore- nee Riser,and knownby Ibe following Nombera, 310 and3l7 all lying in lha llth Dl.lrlet of foinwrly Wilkinson, n* w Montgomery coonly j leried on ee the properly of William Joyee.io ealiafy one fi fa iaaued from a JuMic.’. Court,linlil in Ika 393*1 Dialricl in said county,in furor ot Hugh filcNmt re aaid Joyce. Properly puinied a out by defendant. I.evy made and returned to me by a bailiff. J. M. WALL, Sheriff. Sept. 30,1844. 1 w\ Telfair November Sheriff’s Sule. PILL lie eold in Jackaoneille, Telfair county, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, wilhiu (ho legal hours 6feale,the following properly, to wit! One lot of lend. Iho lot on which Reden Rawlens, Sen., formerly lired i leried on as the properly of Redan Rawlen*, deceased, to sal!*fy eundry fi fas from a Justice's Court, in far or of Malcom N. McRae. Property levied on end return- •d to mo by t Conatabl*. 7 WILLIAM ELLIS, Sheriff. Sept .29,1845. ^ AdmliilslriUor’tt S)nl«. W ILL be aold by mi order of the Inferior Court of Telfair county, on the firm Tneadey in December next, lot No. 923 in the 7tb District and 3d Mention of originally Cherokee, now Murray county. ... . . ... Also.on the first Tuesday in January nexl.nt Jacksonville, Telfair countv, lot No. 113, known as (lie McAllister place, and Nos. 166 and 167, nil in the 9th District of said county, with the incumherance of the widow's dower; and No. 59 in the 7th District of said county, and a negro woman 45 nr .51) years old. Sold as the property of William Studstill, *r. late of said count v, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs und creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the days of sale. WtM. STUDS I ILL.jr. Adiu’r. Telfair county, September 24th, 1845.1 Administrator’* 8itlr, \\ ILL be sold at the lato residence of John Lady. sr.d"- Tf ceased, on Tuesday. the2lst day of October next, all the perishable property belonging to the estate of said de ceased,consisting of horses, hogs, cattle, aheap, plantation tools, household and kitchen furniture, and many other arti cles uow too tedious to mention. Sale to continue from day to dav until all is sold. Terms made known on the day of sale. HENRY EADY, Administrator. Wilkinson county, Sept. 5th 1845. 50 tils Executor’* Sale. A GREEABLY toanorderof the Inferior Court of Wil kinson county, while bitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold before the Court-house door in Irwinton, Wilkinson county, on the first Tueaday in January next, between the usual'hours of sale, the land and one negro belonging to the es tate of James King, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and criditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. JAMES KI.NNY, Executor. Septomher lat, 1845. 50 tila Administrator’s Male. A GREEABLY to an order ofthe Honoruhle Inferior Court of Jasper County, when dining for ordinary txirpoaee, will be eold before the Court-house door ill Monticello. on the first Tuesday ill February next, within the legal hours of Hale, the lamia and negroes belonging to the estate of Jesse M. Spencer, deceased. Terms on the dav of sale. CHARLES L. RIDLEY, Administrator. Oct. 14th, 1845. 3 tdA Administrator’s Male. W ILL be sold on the 27th day of November next, at the lute residence of Jesse Al. Spencer, in Jusper county. (la. the perishable propeity of said deceased, conNieling of Horses, Cattle, Hues. Corn and Fodder, Ac. Ac. Terms on the day. CHARLES L. RIDLEY,Administrator. September 20th.1845. 52 tils Executor's Male. A GREEABLY Ao mi order of Ihelnleiior Court of Wil kinson county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will he Sold on the first Tuesday m November next, within the usual hours ofeale, before the Court-lions ; door in Irwinton one hundred eleven and one fourth acres of laud, as u part of lot number two hundred and twenty-nine; also, forty acres of laud, ns a purl of said lot number 229; also, twenty-eight acies of land, aa part of lot number two hundred and twenty- nine, also, one hundred and fifty and one hulfacrea, No. 228, whereon Benjamin Stubbs lived at the lime of his dentil AI so,one M of land, No. 219, containing one hundred one and one-fourth acres ; all ill tlm fourth district of Wilkinson county, belonging to the estate of Benj. Stubbs, late of said county, deceased. Alto, on the firtt Tuesday in December next before the Court-house door in the countv of Lowndes, one-third of lot of land No. 45G, containing 490 acres, belonging to said ornate ofBeuj Stubbs, dec’d. All sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. Terms made known on the dav ol Male. WILLIAM C. PARKER, Ex’r. Aug" 5th, 1815. 40 ids Asluiiuislrator’* Salts A GREEABLY toanorderof the Honorable the Inferior Court of the Count v of Burke, while siltiug for ordinary purposes, and in accordance with the will of Holding Barber, deceased, will he sold before the Court-house door in Camp- hellion, Campbell county, on I he first Tuesday in November next,one tract ol land kuown as number 74, in the 7tli District of originally Carroll, now Campbell county. Sold for divis ion among the heirs of the late Holding Barber, deceased. Terms on the day. P. B. CONNF.LLY, Administrator August 26, 1845.w ith the will annexed Coroner’s Male. W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Irwinton, Wilkinson county,.on the first Tuesday ill NOVEMBER next, within thie legal hours of sale, the following property,to wit: ONE GREY HORSE. SADDLE and BRIDLE; levied on as the property of Levi Simpson, to SHtisfy one fi la issued from (he Interior Court of said county in favor of Wal ter \V. Beall, Sheriff, for the use of William E. Carswell and others. RICHARD WALTERS, Coroner. Sept. 30,1845. I snsou, saMwte CMRr. Sorter Omtrt,plrptnes, July ' TT appearing to tfce Court by the reprHeuiatlon of Mrs. 1. Elisshsth Washington, Etecuirtx on the Estate of Rub- •i« B. Washington,deceased,that Iheaahl Executrix Hatful- lv administered on said Eatata, aad wishes to be dismissed therefrom t It la therefbfa.on motion, ordered. That the Clerk of this Court do ioana a citation requiting all persons concerned, to shew cause, if any they have, on or before tho second Mon duv In January next, why aaid dismission should not ha gran led—snd that said citation ho published according to legal re quirement. A true efcllact lYomtho minutes, this 7 th day of July, 1845. 4lm«m JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c c.n. (IfiORGlAi Newton County. COURT OF ORDINARY, May Term, 1815- I N appearing to the Court, that John P. Thompson, Ad iniuiMrstor on the estate ofSumuel Thompson, deceased, has fully administered said estate, und he haying made appli cation lor letters of dismission from said administration. It ie,thereforo, ordered, that the Clerk of this court do issue a citation requiring ult persons concerned, to show cause, if any they have, on or helore the due publication of this cita tion, why said letters should not issue, and that thisoilalion he published in lerius of tho law. A true extract from the minutes. May 8th, 1845. 33 mom W»l. I). I.LCKI E, c. o. o. AXMSTA AMD MACDS, (Via JUmdison) GEOKOI4, Telfair County. W HEREAS John McLean, Administrator on the estate ol Allen McLean, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission from the same: . These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of said deronscd,to he and appear a t my office, within tho lime prescribed by law, to show cause,i( any they have, why said Icjters of dismiasion should not be grnnted. Given under my bond, at office, this 3d day of June, 1845. 37 ii.6m J NO F. McliAE.C. C. O. GEORGIA* Wilkinson County. W HEREAS Jacob Freeman, Administrator on the es tate of Jeremiah Allen, late ofsaid county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission ftom said Administra tion : These are, therefore, to cite sml admonish al 1 and singular the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, In he Slid appear at iny office within the time prescribed bv low, tc jIiow cause, il any they have, whv said letters should not ho grunted. Ui * ’ “ 34 ivcu under my hand at office, this 15ih day of May, 1845. | infiin AUG. B RAIFORD, Clerk. GEORGIA, Paulding County. W HEREAS William Adair applies to me for letters of Administration on the estute of Allen Hilbum, late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office,wiiliin the time prescribed by law,to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under toy hand, ut office, this 2fitli dav of Sept, 1845. 3 mom E. THOMPSON,C. C. O. GEORGIA, Decatur County. W HEREAS Thomas Whighnm, Administrator on the estate of William Whighnm, late ol said county, de ceased, applies for letters ol'Dismiasion from said Adminis tration : These are,therefore, to cite and admonish all andslngular, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to be and appeur at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause if snv thev have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 2d dav of Sept., 1845. 50 6m JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c. o. GLORG1A* Telfair County. W HEREAS Duncan Mims applies to me for loiters of Administration on tho estate of David Mims, late of said county, deceased : These ure therefore to cite and ndmonish all and singular, the kindred and crcditorsofsuid deceased to he nnd oppearut niv office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,why said letters should not bn granted. Given under mv hand, at office, this 16th day of Sept., 1845. 1 5t JNO. F. McRAE, c. c. o. GEORGIA* Decatur County. W HEREAS Nathaniel H. Hicks, Administrator on the eatate of William Brown, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from said Admiiifatrution : These are,therefore .tocitnaudadmonish all and singular ihekindreu ami creditors of said deceased ,to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law.ioshowcause, ii any they have, why aaidletters should not be granted. Given under mv bund at office, this 3d dav of Octeber,l845. • Gin JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c. o. STAGE NOTICE. The Nearett % Cheapest, and only Route between these lux* important points, now in operation, that runs directly through without delay upon the rttad. L E AVING Madison on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morn in ,za, it Her the arrival of the Cars from Augusta, passing by Entonton, Cloptou'a Mills, Blouutsville, Clinton, and arrive at Mncon at 7 o'clock, I*. M., where we intersect the line for Tallahassee, und u daily line of-Four Horse Post. Cose lies foi Columbus. RETURNING. Leave Macon on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 2 o'clock, A. 111., passing through the above named places,and arriving at Madison at 3| o'clock, P. M.» where we will never fail to connect with the downwind train, of Cars for A ugusta. We also run r> line to Milledgeville and Monticello for Milledgevillo. Leave Madison on Monday, Wednesday andl Friday mornings,after the arrival of the cars from Augusta,, passing through Eatouton, and arrive at Milledgeville at 5 o’clock, P. fif. where wo will connect with a daily line off four horse Conches for Suvutnmh ami Macon. Returning, leave Milledgevillo on Tuesday, Thursday and! sturdily, at 3 o'clock, A. M., passing by Katontou, slid nr- vc at Madison at 3j o'clock,P. M. For Alotiticello. leave Madison on Monday, Wednesday,, and Friday morning, after the ui rival ofthe cars from Augus ta, nassing by Whitfield's, nml arrive at Monticello ut I o’clock, r. M. Returning, leave Monticello, on Tuesduy, Thursday mid Saturday,at 8j o'clock, A. AL, and arrive at Aludison ut 3| o'clock, P. Al. Travellers may rely upon good horses and conches, and sober and steady, and careful drivers. We hope, hy good and close attention to share a part of the public patronage. C.H, CAMPBELL, Agent, Madison. ST. LANIER , '* Mncon. WM. GOOLSBY, •« Monticello N. HAWKINS, «• Milledgeville. Col. BRYAN, " Eatouton. HAWKINS & BRIGGS, Proprietors. Sept. 30, 1845. I tf ■W vllvw .... rflHK uml.'rrtgn.d Ktreh.nl. of ih. City ofCli.rl.rtoo «" 1 now receiving,an# will haveby the loth September, full and complete essorlmente of all goorie in llwtr reepertise liars, wbieb they offer forxaluon the rauel aecomiMuOaUng terms. , , Country merchaute who have heretofore been In the Itautt of visiting other markets, would find it to their hilereal to ex amine this, which affords as many facilities for commerce ns nnv other in the couutry. . The facilities for gelling here are great, and the rates ol transportation now so low as to offer quite an inducement to thoeo residing in the neighboring States. BXT GOODS. Tuwnundt Arnold, . No, 1, Ilaijne ilrett. Wiley, Bank* df Co. , . “ H. ' " “ Kehcy tf* Dens, ..." 5, “ “ Gilliland* 4' Jlmoell, , , “7. “ " Hyatl, McBurney tf- Co. , “ 0, “ “ SA9BLSXT. FURNITURE AND HOUSE CARPENTRY. R OBERT D. HALL (successor of IF. Lord,; has con stantly on hand, makcH to older, and repairs all kinds of Furniture/ All kinds of HOUSE CARPENTRY done in the best manner,ami low. All kinds of PuintHcnn lie had ready for use, Glnsscutto any size, and Glazing dune. Also, Glass for Picture frames, Ac. ofvsrious sizes; Hard ware Trimmings for Furniture, Ac., and Alahoganv ami Black Walnut Draw Knobs, Ac. Lndiea will please cull at Air. Newell’s Store, where they will he conducted intotlie Shop and con see the Furniture. Milledgeville, June 10, 1045. 37 tf A CARD. I T is deemed hy the Trusters and Resident Physician to the Institution, prnmotive ofthe best interests of the in mates that no visitors he admitted before 8 o'clock, A. AL,be tween 12 and 2, und after 5 P M.; and within those lionrson- ly in company with the Physician or hy his written permit to the Steward and .Matron, except under peculiar circumstan ces. D.COOPER, Res. Pliys. A fciupeiint. Aug. 12,1845. 47 tf Notice to Debtor* und Creditor*. A LI. persons having demand* against the estate of Wil- j\. limn Blown, late of Wilkinson county,deceased, are requested to render them in terms of the law; and those in debted to the estate ore requested to make imnied ute pay ment to the Huhacriber. NIMROD BURK, Executor. September 1st, 1845. 506t P OUR iff ON TUN afterdate,application will be made to tin; Interior Court of Baldwin county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell ii negro hoy. named A brain, belonging to the est'ite of Isaiah Wheeler, deceased. July 23(1,1845. DELILAH WHEELER, Adui!x. MOL Ii MONTHS* alter date, application will be 1/ made to the Ilnnornble the Inferior Court of Wuie county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave tosell all the' lands and negroes belonging to the estate of Henry Joice, late of said county, deceuned. MILES J. GUEST, Admr. SARAH JOICE, Adinr'x. Aug. 15th, 1845. Vnlliable Plantation for Sale. T HE subscribers hold for sale, a Plantation in the upper part ofthe 15tIi district, Sumpter county, adjoining Air. Josiah Scrulchins and others, containing 1316 acrea.—Also 475 acres in the same county,28th district, well timbered pine land ; with a saw mill, on Mill creek, convenient to the tim ber. Also, a plantation in the 3d District of Baker county containing 2600 acres, a very superior tract of land combining fertility, good water,healthiness. All these places have im provements upon them. Persons disposed to treat for these lands ure requested to address the undersigned personally, or by letter at Augusta, and those in the neighborhood, are re ferred to Msj. John Cowart, of Aniericus, or Air. Josiah Bcrutchins,of the same county. ROBERT F. POE, ) adm’rs. of the cs- WILLIAM J. EVE, > late of Paul Fitz- GEO. W. CRAWFORD, ) siinmons, dec’d Went 23,1845 53-lOr. (ErThe Federal Union, Georgia Journal, Savannah Re publican, Albany Patriot, and Columbus Times, will copy until tho 1st of December. GEORGIA* Jusper County. To the Honorable the. Justices ofthe Inferior Court of said county, sittingJor ordinary purposes, at May Term, 1845. T HE petition of Seaborn Hawk sheweth that he is the le gal transferee of a certain bond for titles to land , here tofore made nml delivered hy Watson Ciliaw, in his lifetime, to John Spearman—that the consideration money has been paid —that the said Watson Shaw Inis depurted ibis life, and that .erov Al. Willson, of said county, is Ilia administrator—that mi'Hxed is n copy of said bond—that your petitioner pruys (list the said administrator be directed by this Court to iiink* lilies to the lands in mid bond mentioned, ucuording to the statute in such case made and provided. JOSHUA HILL, Petitioner’s Attorney. [copy bond.] GEORGIA,) Know all men by these presents, that I, Jasper county. ' Watson Shuw, am held ana firmly bound to ) John Spearman, in the penal sum ol one hundred and thirty dollars, for the true performance of w hich I bind myself, my heirs and assigns, firmly by these presents. Thncondition ofthe above bond or obligation is such, that whereas the said Watson Bliaw hath this day, in and for the consideration of sixty dollars, bargained and sold a certain tract or parcel ol land, lying and being situate in tho sixteen K District, number (343) three hundred and forty-three, a .u fourth section of originally Cherokee, containing forty acres, more or less, having such shape and murks as will appeur hy refeionce to a plut of the same. Now, if the said Watson Shaw shall iiiuke to the said John Spearman a good and law ful title to said land, thou the above to be mill and void,other wise to remuiu in full force und virtue in law. WATSON 3HAW.[l. ••] This 14th day of Jan. 1840. I transfer the within bond to Seaborn Hawk—18th March 1840. JOHN SPEARMAN. Upon hearing the foregoing petition, it in ordered hy the Court, that the said Leroy M. Willson, udm’r, show cause at the next November Term of tins Court, why he should not innke said title prayed for,nml that this proceeding be before then published fur three months in one of the public gazettes of this State, and in the public places of the county, to wit, •* the Court house. A true extrnct from the minutes of JaBper County Court of Ordinary,May Term, 1845. SHADRACII J. McMICHAEL, C. C. O. July 29,1843.44 13t Valuable Plantation for Sale. DOkk I offer an excellent nnd RICH COTTON PLANTATION for sale. It lies in Crawford County, thirty two miles fro.n Macon, ten from Knoxville, and three from Culloden, a healthy village, where there is always good male and female Schools. The Plantation contains Eighteen Hundred and Fifty acres Dflnnd,all first and second quality oak nnd hickory, nnd post oak land, well watered, with seven hundred ceres oleared, the balance woodland. The improvements are excellent, and nearly new, being mostly made within the Inst five years, with a yard and garden hardly equalled in Middle Georgia for the excellence and variety of its (lowers, shrub bery and fruits. From the great drought, the crop is not equal to the land,but is much better than an average crop of thecouotry. A bargain maybe had, and time inpayments made to suit purchasers. SAMUEL RUTHERFORD. Crawford county, Ga., Sept. 30,1815. 0*TJie Augusta Chronicle de. Sentinel will please copy four times,weexly. I 4t 1,10UR MONTHS afterdate application willbe made JF to tha honorable the Inferior Court of Wilkinsoncouuiy, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate ol Allen Siuilh.lntn of aaid county .deceased. JAMES VICKERS, Administrator. Bept. 11,1845. 51 _ nOLU JVONTIIS afterdate, application will lie r made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Wilkinson county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the lam! A negroes belonging to the estate ol John Endy, sr. late of said county deceased. HENRY EADY, Administrator. Sept. 5th, 4845 50 pOUR MONTH* after date application will be r made to the Honorable Inferior Court ol Drcaturcoiiu- ty,wheo silting for ordinary ourposes; for leave to sell the rani eatata of Charles Garner, late of enid rountv, deceased. JEREMIAH TATE, Administrator. Sept. 9,18*5.50 [Jruj nOUR MONTH* «fl.r iUih, n|ip1io.liol> will b«i r iu.de to Ih.himoroblo Inferior Cnurl of Jtoporconuljr, »hlle eiliing for Ordiuory purpose., lor leave lo sell ibe land Olid n.Kroe. belonging to ibe eaialo ufje.ee Al. Spencer, Into of aaid county, dacooeed. CHARLES L. RIDLEY, Adm’r. Hllloburo', July tillh, IB<3.4'J I.30UK 1IWNTIIS .Iter dele, application willbe r oi.de lo I lie Honorable 1 ho Inferior Court of Wilkinoon County .while silling fur ordinary purpu.ee, lor leave lo sell ilia Ipnd and negroes belongiaglo Iho e.laleof James F.ium, laia ofsaid .onuly, deceased. ’ JAMES ROMS. J.U. R. HOGAN, July Tdi,1943. . NEniCAI. CAKE. D OCTOR FAWCETT, oMDG, Fulton street, New York Member ofthe Royal College of Surgeon**, of Loudon and F.diiihurgli, and Graduate of the Jefferson Medical Col lege of Philadelphia; also, author of a work embracing the following Hubjectr*, viz;— Alatiimony, Iinpotencv ami Sterili ty, anatomically, ph*Biologically, ami medically explained, with a comprehensive exposition of ihe nature und modern treatment of Syphilis, Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strictures, Nocturnal Kmiftfdotis, und all the tmiHe- quenceB arising from self-pollution. Doctor Fawcett contin ues his private consultations on the nbovementioned disease*, at his long established office, 196 Fulton street, where ilia most aggravated forms of all ntVections of the generative or gans will yield to his mode of treatment, without restraint in diet or exercise, and without mercury. Even when the pro- creative energies become torpid or paralyzed, from excf bbiv« indulgence, or from masturbation, he will be able to restore the parts to health and vigor. Persona at a distune^ enclos ing f I, cun have a copy ofthe work. Ail letters must he post paid,und directed to Dr. 11. Faw cett, 196 Fulton street, New York. Aug. 26. 4ft fim it July 13th,1815. = . Ii. MURPHY. Jailor. 43 tf MERCER UNIVERSITY. T HE University comprises a Theological, Collegiate and Academical Department. THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. Faculty.— Rev. John L. Dagg, D. D., Professor of Sys tematic Theology; Rev. J. L. Reynolds, A. M., Professor of Biblical Literature; Rev. N. M. Craw Ibid, A AL, Professor (elect) of Ecclesiastical History. The course ol studies in this Department embraces all tho branches usually taught in Theological Schools of the first order, including Hebrew and, if desired, Chaldee. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Faculty.—Rev. John I. Dagg, D. D., President; Rev, P. H. Melt, A. M., Prof, of Languages; B. O. Peirce, A. M., Prof, of Chemistry nnd Nuturul Philosophy ; S. P. Sunford, A. M., Professor of Alalhematics; Rev. S. G. Hillyer, A. M., Professor (einet) of Belles l.eltres. The course of studies iu the College is as full us in any kindred institution in the South. ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT. Rev. Thomas I). Martin, A. B., Principal. Tho Students in this Department nio prepared for College Under the direction of the Faculty. EXPENSES. Tuition,in the Collegiate Department, $35 for the scholas tic year; in the Preparatory Department. $25; in tho Theologi cal Department,,/rf*. Board from 7 to $8 per month. Washing, Room rent, 6cc., about $2,00 per month. The first session commences on the 2d Wednesday in Au gust, and closes on the 30th of November. The2nd session begin* on the 15th of January, ami cIosps with the Commencement Exercises on tho 2d Weanesdoy in July. For the course of studies in the several departments, in de tail, refer lo the Christian Index,orapply to one of the Pro fessors. O* The Chronicle nnd Hentiuel.nnd Constitutionalist, Au gusta; the Whig nml Banner. Athens, the Southern Recorder ami Journal, Milledgeville; the Republican and Georgian, Suvannah, und ilm Enquirer ami Times, Columbus, are re quested to publish the above once a month for five months, and forward their necounls for settlement to the Treasurer. Thomas J. Burnev, Madison. Sept. 30th IH45. 1 m5m Jr TO PKISTEUS. Type Foundry 4k Primer’. Furnishiiii: Warehouse. fllHE Subscribers have opened a new Type Foundry in I the City ol New York, where they are'ready to supply orders to any extent,for auv kind of Job or Fancy Type, Ink, Paper. Cusps, Galleys, Brass Rule. STEEL COLUMN RULE, Composing Sticks, Chases, and every article for a Printing Office. The Type, which are cast in new mould*, from an entirely new set of matrixes, with deep counters, are warranted to he unsurpassed by any, and will be sold at prices to suit the times. All the type furnished bv usis "band cast." Printing Presses furnished,and also Steam Engines ofthe most approved patterns. Composition Rollers cast for Printers. Editor* of newspaper*, who will buy three time* s* much type as their bills amount to. may give the above six months insertion in their papers, aud send their papers containing il lo the Subscriber*. COCKCROFT 6c OVF.REND. Hepl.9. 50 Gin 68 Ann Street, New York. LAW SCHOOL. AT AUOII9TA. T HE •ubKrib.r'. Lcclutr. will b* muBMd M Mond.y III. ‘JOlb of Uctobfr. Wtt. TRACY OOULD. Auiu.lt, 194*. Old. A VACAIVCT B.vldt •C.urr.d in in. ......Jougraw d 111. IJhII.J SHIM,by lh. ra.ltnation of iWII.M4.bb WASHINGTON POE,liember fleet from III* Third Coo CrtMloitxl Uiitfiel of tlii* Slate, l.tlo hereby hwc lln*, me proclamation, requiring the duly huthorizeil offlcerx of *aid District to hold an election in their respective court lex, on MONDAY,the 5th day of January, 1846, in mpnnsr und foim ashy law pointed out, to fill said vacatcy, and that they give certificate* thereof. , , , _ . Given under mv hand and seal of the Executive Depart r n merit, at iho Capitol in Milledgeville, this the Ibili day o. Outuber, A. ^\ 0R0E w . CRAW FORD. Harral, Hare tf- Co. ; ■BOBS. D. F. Fleming, H. Stoddard cf- Wood, . J. S. Beach, i , L. M. <f B. W. Force # Co. No. 4, Ilaync slrecl. No. 2, Hnyne *Ireet. „ j 8( .. •• 10, • .. 18i .. OBOOBBXB*. S. S. Farrar, . . No, 22, Hayne street HATS, CATS, Ac. F. D. Fanning df- Co. . No. 0, Hayne street Rankin, Sprnull* if" Co. . " 10, “ " BB.VOS ABB MBBXCXXniS. Haviland, Harrat df- Allen, No. H, Hayne street. P. M. Cohen ij- Co. . " 19, •• “ KAXSWAXZ. Morton tf- Courtney, . No. 8, Hnyne street, llonseiclt if Barker, , “ 17, “ “ OXOCXXXT. G . S. df■ H, Cameron if Co. No. 21, Hayne street B rown if Stone, . “ 14, “ *• Ji r . B. Gleason, . Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. BONNETS ABB BTXAW OOOBS. Dewing if Thayer, . . Meeting street. BOOKS, STATIOBAKK, Ac. IcCarter if Allen, Meeting sired—near Charleston Hotel. Clinrle.ton, S«pt. 9,1845. 5(1 81 l JEW STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, ciitlury; ^ waur© AND FAXTCT GOODS. «tIt IiOlf'fff JPJIICJES than they have ever been offered for in Georgia, /"'I K. WENTWORTH, formerly in the employ of Mr. Childs of Milledgeville, (ns Watch-muker,) has r ecently returned from New-York, with a fine stock of Watches* Jewelry, iPlaled Ware, ftp. Ac. CONHlsTING ok Superior Gold and Silver Lever Watches, Gold Fob, Guard and Ladies Neck Chuine, Gold,Silver, and Steel Spectacles, Gold nml Silver Pencils, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Breast Pin*, Finger Rings and Ear Rings, Gold Buttons.Studs and Chain Slides, Thimbles, Ladies' Fine Gold and Hair Bracelets, Jet Combs, Hair Pins und Head Ornaments,&c. Roger's Superior Pen and Pocket Knives, Razor's and Scissors, Fink Platkii Castors, Cake Baskets nml Candle Sticks . Brittanin Ware, Fancy Goods. Aic.dcc. 6cc. J Embracing almost everyarlicle usually kept in bis line, ALL of which is ENTIRELY NEW and of III p most fashionable style mu] best <(unlity,mv\ will be sold at prices which cannot fatl to suit purrhusers. Watches and Jctvelry of every description re paired at the shortest notice. All Watches repnired or sold will be warranted to keep good lime fur one year or the cash refunded. Watches sent from any part of the count receive the same attention, and he 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, MACON, Geo. Macon, Jan. 7, 1845. 15 tf WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE- THE Subscriber is this day open ing at his old stand a splendid assort- k mcniofGold and Silver WATOHM f the most improved makers, com prising a greater variety than d 1 bo- „ FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. S TOLEN from the Subscriber, in Campbell cour.ty , Ga., on the I5lh of August inst, n negro hoy about t’w«'j)ve years old, by the name of RAFE, belonging to Tlionxa* Pitts, and hired hy the Subscriber this year, dark comp.letted, large, front teeth, large chin, speaks quick when spoken to, well f 'rown to his age. A Iso, stolen the piime night, bv cutting a tole in my trunk, some twenty five or thirty dollars. The above reward will be given for tho nrgri mini t liief, lodg ed in any safe jail .or forty dolluis for tin thief, with suffic ient proof to convict him; or ten dollars for the said hov, lodged in any safe jail. J. <C. SILVEY. ICTThe Columbus Enquirer nnd Wetuuipks [AI.*.] Whig will please publish the above three months, ami forward their J.U.S. , Go., Aug. 26. 48 I3t Brought to Jail, IN Irwinton, Wilkinson county, on the- 22d day of June. 1845, one black negro fellow' hy the name of Moses, about 5 feet 2 inches high, k complexion, whole teeth in front, witlr no other marks seen, who sav* he belongs to Gen. Hamilton,of Oswitchee U nd, Alahaum. The owner is requested to couio forwurd, prove property, pay charges, nml take him uwuy. S.B: MURPHY, Jailor. June 25th, 1845. 43 tf Brought to Jail* AT Irwinton, Wilkinson county, Georgia, a negro man, who says his name is ANTHONY, about twenty-five yours ofage, five (eel six or eight inches high, rather yellow complexion, aud says he belongs to a man living in Orungn county, N.C.,by the mime of Sandy Cheek. The owner or owners are requested lo come forwaid, prove property, pay charges, and take him away. ft ron if lit lo Jail* AT Irwintiin, Wilkinson countv, Georgia, a nrgrn man, /Y who says his nsme is GEORGE, about twenty-two vears old, rather yellow complexion, five feet six or eight inches high, and says ho belongs to John Carter, of Colum bus Georgia. The owner or owner* are requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and tuke him away. * rt U 41 111) till V 1 ..II July 14th, 1845. Brought to Jnll* THIS day, n negro mao w ho says bis name, is FRANK.and that lie belongs to Jesse Beck, of Henry county,Ga. Haiti negro is of light com plexion, shout five feet ten inches high, speaks quiek when spoken In. Tim owner is requested to come forw ard, prove property, pay charge *, amJ take him away. Js T. A. BRANNON, Sheriff. luscogee co., July 9, 1845. 42 ml2m ortf ay* Brought to Darien Jail, O N the 2d day ol May Isst, a Negro man slave, who his name is JAMES, and that he belongs to John llar'y, of Burke county, and that lie ran away about the 15th of April. Said (toy is about five feet five or six inches high, dark completed; his buck well inniked with the whip, JOHN SMITH, Jailor Bt i.c. Oct.7. 3 4( BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! Cheaper than Ever! T HE subscriber, willing to co-operate with other trade* in endeavoring to induce Alerehunts to procure their sup plies of stocks in this city, begs leave to inform the public generally, and (lie country trnde particularly, that lie bus re cently made large udditioiiB to his stock of School and Miscellaneous Books* Stationary, dec. nnd is now prepared for, (nnd promises to do,) supplying every article in his line, at the lowest Charleston wholesale price. » Merchants,Teachers, and Buyers genernlly, are requested lo heur this in mini!,before going In Charleston, or elsew hero. CHAS. E. GRENVILLE, No. 244, Brond-strcet, A few doors below the Globe and U. S. Hotel. Augusta, Sept. 30, 1845. i r»t Millinery and Fancy Goods, A T WHOLESALE ONLY! T H E subscriber hnsjust opened an extensive assortment of all varieties of Buttons, Combs, Pins, Needles, Hooks 6e Eyes, Suspenders, dtc., 6cc., 6ec. t particularly suited for city or country trude, which he uffeix at wholesale onlv, at very low prices. CHAS. E. GRENVILLE, No. 244 Broud street, A few doors below the Globe nml U.S. Hotel Augusta, Sept. 30,1845 1 5t LOOK AT THIS. Subsequent to issuing the first notice in rein tion lo theCHARLESTON HOTEL, by one o the undersigned,a co-partnership lias been form ■UHsped between him and J. Blakely Smith, of New iinu.Geo. The concern will he. conducted under the firm o BOYD 6c SMITH. They take great pleasure in informing their friends nml tin 1 public, that they have engaged (lie ser vices of L. II. Butterfield, for many years at the Charleston Hotel, and J. M. Ilursf, for many years at tho Planter’s Ho tel; men of the highest qualifications and agreeable man tiers—well known us such throughout the country. J. D. BOYD, J. BLAKELY SMITH. Charleston,Sept. 10, 1845. ftl 5l GERGIA* Lee County. TURNER HUNT, ofthe DGfth Dist G. M. tolled before me, D.R. Hunt, a,Jus- lice of the Peace in and for said caunty ie sorrel .Mare, about four years old, , itfti blaze face and her left ’hind foot white. Appraised by Thomas B. Higli and J utiles Cox al fifty dollars, this the 6th Oct., 1845. D.R. HUNT, J.P. A true extract from the Estrsv Book, this 8th day of Oc to ber,1845. SAMUEL C. WYCIJK.Clerk. 4 3t GQfcj fore offeied, at reduced prices .JKWEEsMlV. A grant vnriety, nml (he InteM style, smbrspin.. in part. Breast Pit.a. Ear and Finerr Hines, Gold nn.l Enmit-lled Guard nnd Fob Clinina, Seals nnd Keys.Goldand Enamelled Pencils, Gtdd Pens nnd Thimbles,Gold nnd Silr.r Spectacles, Gold Bracelets with pin. lo match. SlEtVJEK A" PLATE MS WARE OP ALL KINDS. Fine Table Cutlery in sett* of 52 pieces, Dining nml Des sort Knives and Forks, Ten Tray* in setts and single,Castors, Branch CaudU'Siicks, Suuffrrsund Troys, Chamber Candle sticks, Fine Assortment of Pen and Pocket Knives, Scis sors, Fine Razors and Strops. Double Barrelled Onus, Shot and Game Bags, Powder Flasks. Musical Instruments, Accordions, WulkiugCanes, Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shaving Brushes. Lard Lamps, Suspending, Hall, Side and Hand Lamps. Pearl,Shell and Ivory Card Cases, « Fine Stool Wrought Bags nnd Purses, ^ SHEET MUSIC* With n great vaiiety of FllUCy Articles. The stock has been selected by the Subscriber with grent care at the lowest cukh prices, and is offered at a small ad vance on the cost. The public [and strangers visiting onr city) ore respect- full) invited to call and examine the articles ami prices at the old stand opposite Huson's Hotel. OTIS CHILDS. N. B. WATCHES AND TIME-PIECES, of every de- scription carefully repuired hy experienced workmen, and WARRANTED. Persons from n distance sending watches for repairs may depend on having them promptly and faithfully attended to, and ascheap as al any other place in the State. REPAIRING of all kinds, and ENGRAVING promptly attended to. Q3*SPECTACLES of all kinds, Petiscopic,Concave and Convex Glasses, constantly on hand to put to old frames at short notice. O.C. Milledgeville.Oct. 21, 1845. 4 tf LOOK AT THIS! s- ; » .mifl gtml® DRY GOODS ■nimble for the season, begs leave to inform his friends sA the public generally, that he ia determined tcsell themcliesn and at prices to suit the times. They consist in part of it / following articles,viz: 1 Kerseys, from 12j io37| cents. Natim-ts “ 37jlo$l,00. Calicoes, •• 6to25cis. 12j cenis Cnlicuct for 10 cents. N« gro Blankets, from 75 cents to $1,00. TOUi ITlBiUIU Crape d’Cosse. crossed striped Cashmere, London do Cloth of Gold, Ambrc Cashmere. Stripe I’urisiun, Rich Csmelion Silks, Stripe do. Black Gro de. Swiss, Argandia Ginghams, Twilled Ginghams, Satin Stripe ai.d Plain Bine.. . Black and Coloured Kid Gloves, Long Arm Mils', ‘ French Artificial flowers and Wreaths, Stinw, Leghorn, Velvet nnd Silk Bonnets, Rich Bonnet and Cnp Ribbons, Velvet Neck do. FOR GENTLEIfIEN’8 HEAR, Fine French Black Clot ha, Black and Fancy Cassiineres, Rich Velvet Vestings, Silk nnd Satin do. Black Satin and Silk Scaifs and Cravats, Fur aud Beaver Hats, lVytoim Cloth ami Fine Fur Cops. also A large supply of Ladies and Gentlemen's , ■ ofthe latest style and best quality, together with muny other articles too numerous to mention’. JOHN IKEA NOR. Milledgeville, Oct. 7,1845. a 4t Brought to Jail. O N the 14th inst. a negro fellow b\ the name of PHELIX, about twenty one years old, of yellow complexion, almuc five feet six inches high, w ho says lie belongs to General Reu ben C. Shorter, of Kufatiln Alu. T. A. BRANNON, Sli’fl*. of Muscogee County. Columhus, Sept. 24th 1 d 15, I—ml2mnrtf. N OTIG E*—The following paiwni, or, if dead, their re- pienenintives, may hear ot something to their odvantuge, by application ut the office ol the Charleston Courier, viz :— Catharine Alexander, Ex. (A. D. 1792); Daniel Atwood, (1796) ; Attwell l-huhod,(1801); Sarah Butler,(1764); John Bull, (4797); Joseph Brevard,(18011); Hugh Betliune;(l800). John Brownlee, (1794); Andrew Baskins, (1792); Rebecca Bnmplield, (1792); Elizabeth Bunch, (1795); Elias Ball,(1797); VictorineG. Boisgerard,(l81l); Crawford Davidson, (1795); Christiuuu Datihuz, or Hauling, (IHOI /; Josiah Dickinson, sdni'r of James Gilchrist, (1811); John Darrell, (1709; Mnrv Gregory, (1811); Isaac Holmes, Ex'r of James St.myariie, (1792); Tlmmus Horry, Ex'r of E. Horry, (1798); John line Holmes,in trust for Harriet Edwards,(1798); Archibald Har vey.(1795)' William Hort, (1803); Ann Elliott Huger,(1802), Nutlianiel Heyward, (1806); Edw. Lowndes, (1801): Jxauc I.egare, (1792); Langston & Dixon, (1796); Samuel Lining, Ex'orofR. Guerar >.(1813); Jniuea Low ndes, (1801); John P. Marlin and H- A. M irkl«*y,foi Kohl. Martin, (1794); John C. Martin, (1794); John Elias Moore,(18l2); John Nichit. (1796); James Povas, London. (1795); Win. Price, (1797); Esther Prescott,(1797); John Price. (1/95); Robt. Scott, (1792); Win, Stephen (1796); James Smith, in trust, (1793); Love Stone, (1801); Peter Smii li.adm'or of J no. H. Smith, (1804); Frances Simmons, in trust for the estate of John Holmes, (1806); Robt. Siniih,(l8l2); Thomas Turner, (1794); Mary Tucker, (1795); Hi bt. Williams (1801): James Wurringt'on, (1798); John Wakefield.sen. (1799); Thos. Young,(1807); Mary Bowman, (1817); Rev. Miclil. Crosby.(1817): J. B. Campbell, in trust, (1818); Satul. Davenport,(1817); Christopher DeGrsffenreidr, (1825); Rev. Edw. Ellington. (1800);Episcopal Church,(1816); Geo. P Elliott.(I8IF): F. 6i E. Fnnce, (1820); James Gar vey,(l792); Miss Surah Gueiard.ofBeaufort,(1815);Richard lluison. (1801); Win. Hort, Ex'or Jnun Peart,(1798); Win. Hort, Ex’or Win. Dunlap, (1798); Mary Lincli Horry. (1811); John JohiiMMi, of9(ith District, (1793); Wm.Jenoer 6c Co, (1818); Col. Win King, (1816), James Moore of Georgia, [1792]; Slate Cincinnpti Society of Georgia: Rev. Thos. H. Price,[1817], Susannah Rivers,[1785];Lynch Roberts,[1792]; Dr. James Stuart, [1818]; Margaret Torre, Ex'x of Solan, [1818]; Niarde, Grannie 6c Co. [1792]; Elizabeth Williams, [1792]; Bird, Savage 6c Bird; Joint J. Pringle; Nethl. Rus sell, intrust for Charleston Insurance Contpsuy, heirs of Geo. Guerin. 41 tf Cnntlon. utiuund against trading for a note mnde v Mims, foi $70. I donut recollect the il ste ot said note, but it is tho only one ol the sort 1 ever gave, and 1 am determined not lo pay the same, unless compelled by law. ARCHIBALD MIMS. Jacksonville.Gn. Sept, 10th, 1845. 52 tf WAUDIIOtlHG cotmiNkioiv FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL $300,000. Tf3HE NF.W-YOKK CONTUAnUTIONSIII!' FIRE J. INSURANCE COMPANY' liavingesiablisliednnagen- cy in Knoxville,Crawford county,willinsure BUILDINGS. MERCHANDIZE, HOUSE HOLD FURMTUREy and everydrscriptio Are. Knoxville, June 11, 1644. FOR HALF* Lot, No. 611, in lit. ..... Seel ion, of Cobb eovniy. The abov« lot will he sold on •MOftsble terms, hy immtdiat* appliettioa at lU* Office. rMey C, 1845. Jtt tf BUSl^USS. T 1HK undersigned, E. W. Doughty, (of the late firm of Dye 6c Doughty,) Win. A. Beall, und Joseph M. Rob erts, (survivor of ilie firm of Claike 6c Robeiis,) have entered into copartnership under the firm of DOUGHTY, 11KALL 6c ROBERTS] lor the transaction of the Warehouse nnd Generul CoinmiHsion Business. They have liken the exten sive and commodious t ireprocf Warehouse, on Jackson streel,occupied for several years past hy Clarke 6c Roberts, where they me prepared to serve their friends nnd customers ill the stoiago and sule of Cotton and other produce. Their personal attention will be strictly devoted to the interest of their customers in all business entrusted to them. The central location oftlieir Warehouse, being in the im mediate vicinity of (lie ptiiiripal Hotels. Banks mid Groceiy Stores,and on the street leading to tho Railroad Depot, pre sents superior advaulogca in point of convenience to planters visiting the city. # Tiieirchargcs will conform to the customary rates of this city. Liberal advances will he made on cotton in! store. DOUGHTY, BEALL 6c ROBERTS. Augusta, July 10,1845. 50 9t of property, against loss ordnmageby FRANCIS H. MURDOCK. Agent. KNIGHTS OF THE HORSE SHOE: A Traditionary Tale of the Cocked-Hat Gentry ofthe Old Dominion* By the authoj'of the “Cavaliers of Virginia” cf*c, cf-c. C HARLES YANCEY has the pleasure of informing the Houthern public, that he will issue from his Press ii; West Wetunipku, Ala. in a few weeks, the above named Nov el, by a distinguished author residing in the Slate of Georgia THE KNIGHTS OF THE HOR8E 8HOE will he ia aued in Pamphlet form, 2 vols. 125 page*, or more each*— Price 75 ct*. per single eop£- flr.^iieu for $5; 20 copie* for J. WASHBURN Ac WILDER, SAVANNAH, OA. JOSEPH WASHBURN, JOHN R. WILDER. Aug. 12. 46 26 THEODOSIUS B. DAVIES, ATTOItNEY AT LAV, MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. June 24th, 1845. 39 tf ASIIURST Ac DIOHATARI, ATTOKNIES AT LAW, Entonton, Ga., Will practise in all the Counties of the Ocmulgee Circuit. Dec. 17. 12 If L A W. T HE umleraigned will regularly attend the Sttperiur Courts in the following counties, viz: Morgan, Wilkinson, Greene, Hancock, Putnam, Jones, Baldwin, Jasper ami Bibb, JAS. A. MERIWETHER. F.atonton, 24th March, 1845. 26 em it WILLIAM K. OcGKAFFENllIED ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rlnkely, Early County,Geo. References—Hon. Seaborn Jones,Hon. W.T.Col quill, Hon. A. Iverson, Hon. Joseph Sturgis, John Schley, and Henry L. Benning Esqrs. Jnn.2, 14 If (sRUIUEK Ac BEALL, FACTOHS I And Commission Merchants, 1 No. 72, Bay Street, Savannah. C. A. Greiner, W. A. Beall. 81 tf Sept. 17. KABIIM Ac FULTON, commission merchants, R * SAVANNAH, GEO. trusted to their care. Orders for Bagging, fnmily^jup- plies, die., »ill he promptly executed at the lowest prices. July 29,1845. 49 8t mis. NEW FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE, •Macon, Geo. i THE undersigned liuving erected a Firk- + m Proof Ware-house,situated at the hei^l of Cotton Avenue, tenders his services to hi- friends and the public generally, for the sto rage of Cotton And Merchandize, and the transaction of Commission Business in all its branches,pledging himself to use every exertion to promote the interests of, and render satisfaction to, those win confide business to his charge, 'ho may !>• Aug* 5. \NCEY, Wrlumttka, Alt. 45 If 'I lie storage nnd sale of Cotton will be under the direction and control ol Mr. JOHN JONE.S, who lias long been known in the Ware house business, and will give particular nttention to the sale ofCottoii and the filling ol orders for goods. Liberal advances will be made on Cotton iu store or to be hipped. BAGGING, ROPE, AND TWINE, together with uny other articles, will bn furnished customers at the lowest tnniket price. N. B. Storage und Commissions ut customary rates. JERRY COWLES. Mat on, 24th June, 1815. 39 26t A|»alii<‘liicolii, Fin., July* 1849. fTYHE tindeisigned will continue to iriiiiHact a GENERAL 1 COMMISSION BUSINESS at APALACHICOLA, under the firm of IIOWAICD Ac RUTIILRFOUD. (T7*They have also determined to establish a COMMIS SION HOUSE at NEW ORLEANS, the ensuing season, where one ofthe firm will always he found. Their personal attention will be given to all business with w hich they may be entrusted. The usual advances will be intide upon goods in store or Cotton consigned to them. THACKER B. HOWARD. 47 tf ADOLPHUS 8. RUTHERFORD. Planter*.' Ulnb of Hancock. T HE FAIR of the Planters' Club of Hancock, for the ex* hibitiou of Hlock, Domestic Fabrics, swarding of I'ra* miums.dtc. willbe on Friday the 31 st day of October,al Spar- la. 'The (needs to improvement in agriculture ere invited (• attend. Got. 21,1845. 4 l| n .°k Alpacca, Aeto York Cily Advertisement. PRINT WAREHOUSE IN NEW YORK. To supply the city 6c interior trnde by the piece or pnrkngt No. 44 CEDAR STREET, Cnkar william-nT.) L EE 6c BREWSTER give notice lo Dealers in Dry Goods that thev have removed llieir WA ItK-IIOUSE forPRIN- TED CALICOES EXCI USIVELY, from Pearl to 44 Cedar Street. By couuiiing their eftention lo PRIM'S ONI.) L 6c B.nre enabled to exhibit an assortment far surpassing snv ever before offered in America—and to sell at prices ns low and grnf.rai.lv LowKH.tbnn those whose attention is divided among a large variety of articles. 'The Stock consists ofsF.VF.KAi. thousand pattrrks an I COLORS, KMRRACING KVEKY VsltlKTV OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PRINTS in market—many styles oj which are gotup exclusively for then own sales,and cannot be had elsewhere, except iu second hands. Dealers iu Prints will find it for their interest to examine this stork before making their purchases— I hr> will have the advantage of learning the lowest market price, and compar ing all the desirable styles in market sufo Wv side. Catalogues of prices corrected with every variation of the market,are placed iu the hands of buyers. Oct. 8, 1841.2 if Brought to Jail, A T Summerville, Chattooga rounntv, Georgia,on the 22nd of September, 1845, a Negro inau who says his name is JOE, shout fifty-five year* of age, six feel one or two inches high, yellow complexion, and says he belongs to s man bv the name of Beny Strange, living in Macon county, Alabama. 'The owner is request ed to come forward, prove properly, pay chargesaud take him away. GEORGE W. CLEMMONS, Jailor. Sept. 29,1845. 2 If NEW ARRIVAL! OF CLOTHING Of the Cheapest and Latest l'ASUIO.XS t n. I. LEOIV, of New York, 1Y1 OS T respectfully informs the citizens of Milledeeville lTI and its vicinity,and al*n nil wlm intend vi»iijne Mil b'dgeville this winter, tliul hi- hiisjiibt arrived, ni.ii j* < - the * Finest Assortment of Rendv-nmilc (DILOTMra© ever brought to this market, consisting of Dress, Frock, Over, Surtout,and Pello Coats, The new style of Socks, of superior goods, Pantaloons nml Vests, of every variety and sly lc, Clonks ol all sizes, and of superior material, * Shirts nnd Drawers, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspenduts, &e. A:c. Canes &Uubrella*, ALL of which will be sold CHEAPER than ever has hern sold here. For the evidence that what 1 sav is true, LET EVERY BODY CALL AT MY STORE NEXT DOOR TO THE OLD STATE BANK, AND JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES! CUTTING OF GARMENTS, Neatly executed, with despatch, and ut the shortest notice. Milledgeville, Bept. 30,1845. 1 if BROGANS!!! LARGE lot of Negro Shop* just received nt the AE IF BOOT AND v’nnp — .4. we arc determined to sell CHEAP. E. ALEXANDER 6c CO. Milledgeville, Oct. 14,1845. 3 tf SHOE STORE. AII persons purchasing this article will d » well to give iis a cull, n ii/1. oi*o .lolortiiinorl fit onll /'/■* ” * ** GRAND LODGE OF GEORGIA. T he grand Lodge of Geor- gin will commence its Aniiiiul Commu nication nt the Ma sonic Hall in the ci ty of Milledgeville, on Tuesday, the 4th of November next. The officers, mem bers, and represen tatives of subordin ate Lodges will give their attendance hy the tiourof Ifto'clk. A. M. of that day. By order of the M. W. G. M. JOHN S. WRIGHT. Sec’y. October 14, 1845. 3 2l DU’Ala sonic Sfgnul, Madison, will copy. PROPOSALS For Publishing in Savannah a Monthly Periodicah TO BK CALLKD THE SOUTHERN HISTORICAL AND LITERARY MAGAZINE. PROSPECTUS. rpHE originators of this work believe that the field for life- 1 rury exertion und influence, in our country, is everyday f ;rowing w ider and wider; and they are w illing to occupy at east a portion ofthe ground,which seems lo invite labourem. The chief object which they have in view, in to aid in vindica ting for the Southern Stales that literary position which, il ia believed, they are qualified to assume. 'They design ulso, through this clinuuel, lo point out the resomces and defend the interests of the South,to represent with truth the charac ter and condition ofthe people, and lo furnish increased occa sion for intellectual effort. With these views, they hare sought to enlist in the undertaking the best talent ofthe whole Souili; and they feel,ihat they cuu appeal with some confi dence to their fellow citizens lor support nnd co-operation. 'The work will be 8outliern—it will be the organ of a sec tion ; but in no uni row spirit of hostility to uuy portion of onr country. Justice and candour towurds all, uill goven iis course ; nnd it will steadily pursue the pnered aims of'Truth. There is need,especially iu this day of cheap literature,for stern and discriminating criticism. Manliness and originalliy of thought—na well os sound moult*—are in danger of heinr crushed under the mass of trashy or corrupt publications, both foreign and domestic, with which the press teems. They call loudly for some daring und independent censor, who will lay on the Inn Ii of severe but just criticism, "without fearurla- vor,” and who will guoid the interests of literature against those influences of the publishing houses of tliecoutilry which through magazine and newspaper pulling, confer so many false reputations on worthless volumes, and corrupt the very sources of a well regulated ami wholesome public opinion.— We therefore avow .it the outset, that we intend lo deul with these authors, publisher* and books, with a severity only lim ited by our abilities, and a properregard for the courtesies due lo an enlightened community. We know and feel tlmt our literature is young, nnd hitherto but loo imitative. Nevertheless that very youth has its ad vantages and wc shall emleuvor to give lliem full play, hy en couraging fresh ond vigorous exhibitions of the mind of our own country. 'That this is pro-eminently the land of originol thought, onr Patent Office, our w orkshops, our fields uud our rivers abun dantly illustrate. In the Fine Arts, Amerieun genius has produced works of w hich *ny nation might ho piotid. are already rivaling old Europe in every depiutinent i fimrt- lion, save only in (but of literature. Even in this, an iud* P« a- dent usscition of thought and feeling has commenced, which the American position and character demand, and ate calcu lated to developo. Men here stand lo *ach oilier in new' and advanced relations. Any expressions that shall be true lo thi.ss conditions, must give our liternture new aud oiiginsl fori, a — It will accordingly be one of the cherished I'l-jena ol • ur Mugnzine, to foster, by all the means in our pun«■ •>} pulse of native und ongiuul genius. \\ bile nothing of a sectarian or partisan chnrai - i will be admitted into our pages, we shall by no means r' • f t»"0l discussing religious and political topics. They noth' the highest interests of man, and at present, more lliaii at no |-**1 period, ullrocl the serious attention of all reflecting uiiniiS. The interest which the South lias in the efficiency and character ofthe Army and Navy, willrlaim fur both seniors* prominent place in our column*. Om Naval and Military Officers have often shown that tliov are as competent to adorn the literature, ns to defend the honor of their country J *nd * number nl able conti ibiitor* will he secured from their rank* This Magazine will also be the medium through which the GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY will regularly pub- lisli much of its most interesting material—portion* of it* do* tnestic und foreign cnrrc*pondeiice t commiiiiirniions,leclurei» and other papers which may possess a general value. We believe too that oui position lias peculiar advantage*- Georgia lies nearest the centre ol the Southern State*, and tlius possesses superior opportunities for estimating southern opinion, nml giving u true expression to southern interest*- 'The work will be published by W. Thornk William* on the first duv of every month, beginning in October next, The price will be Fire Dollars per annum, payable •* ■dj vaucc. Agents will be allowed a liberal coii»n»i»* , |oo» •**" their efforlM to obtain subscribers are respectfully solicited-"" Returns to be made by the first of August. Savannah, May 1, 1845. .. (Lr*Editors desirous ol exchanging will please »o*ert >!»• I'rospectUH. 34 if III AIL ARRANGEMENT* Northern Mail. Dux Daily, (except Sunday,) *1 10 a- m. Closes Daily, “ bi9|a.m% Savannah Mail• Due dnil v. It xccpt Mouduy.) at 3 9. *- Closus daily, *' at 8 9. M. Macon and Columbus Mail Dux daily,(except Sunday,) *k3 r. m. Closks daily, “ at.8r.il.. Eat onion Mail. Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday sl7 r. «• Closxs •* a * fc a t8r.ii- MontiafMv Mail. DtJ RTliuridajan«t8und%)Atl F.M. _ ULUSRbM*«<■•)sail 'VHttradsrailF.lV Hatcbnavill* Mail. Closes Monday and Thursday at 8 r. M. Florida Mail. Closks Monday* Wednesday *9d Friday • J• e. uAuoErr. p-