Newspaper Page Text
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au imm4 D.rM, itoul M yMM «U. fc*r l»J
MMk caul*. oM yuk« ann ; l«*t»d M aa Ik* pfjmny of
J«ha Hawk, to aaliafjr a(fl> from Puiaam Interior Cairn, l.<
fcnriif Catkarina Patrick »a. John llawk aad Haary Mor
tou, Adaiktiatntor of Win. William., ireionwtl.
’ JAri. W. MAPPIN, Sharif.
Cat. KM MS. »
Cmwftrt DcMaifecr Rbcrlf’i Sales.
t k; I LI. bo cold bafurc Iha Cnurl-houac door, in the town of
if Knox tilts; on th» Aim TiwMif in DCCRMIIER next,
within tha usual hoars of sale,the following property, to wit;
Otis sorrel Mars, shout sight years old, levied on as the
property of Philip J. Echols, to satisfy two fl fas from Macon
Superior Court in favor of William smith vs Philip J. Ech
ols, fur the use of officers of Court. Property pointed out by
A. J. Preston.
One lot of land, containing two hundred two and a half
acres, more or less,it being lot No. 84, in the second District
ol'originally Houston, now Crawford county ; levied on as
the property of John Ricks, to satisfy one mortgage fi fa from
Crawford Superior Court in lavor of Hardy Solomon, admin*
itlrnlor, vs John Kicks. Property pointed out inanid fi fa.
One hundred one end a fourth acres of Isnd more or less,
it being the uorth half of lot No 190, in tha aeveuth District of
originally Houston, now Crawford county; levied on as the
property of Bartholomew Stovall, to satisfy one mortgage fi
la from Crawford Superior Court in favor of Nathaniel Rey
nold! vs ssid Stovall. Property pointed out in said fi fa.
JAMES BRELAND,SherifT.
Oct. 25,1845. 6
Bnttft Jnmmry lUortysve Sheriff's Snles.
W ILL oe sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next,
before the Couit-huuse door in the town of Jackson,
Butts county, within the legal hours of sale, the following
properly,to wit:
The Negro slave Lot, a man about 48 years old ; his wife
Silvia, shunt 45 years old; Fanny,s woman; Ede and Lethe,
Silvia's children, young women from 20 to 25 years old: Fan
ay's lwe children, front one to four years old ; Ede'»children,
three in number, two buys and one girl from two to six years
•Id; a girl child of l.elhe’s, about 15 months old ; also, Sil
via’s other children, three hoys and a voung girl, from four to
fifteen years old ; also, Bob, about 38 years oltP; also, Jim.
about36 years old: also, Elleck, about 31 years old. Sold
aa the property of Morton Bledsoe, by virtue of a mortgage fi
fa from the inferior Court of said county, in favor of Charles
Railev and Qustnvus Hendrick vs Morton Bledsoe. Proper
ty pointed out in the mortgage fi fa.
Ill RAM II. DOSS, Sheriff*.
October 30th, 1845. 6 ids
Telfair December Sheriff Sale.
XT/ILL bo sold before die Court house door in the town
VV of Jacksonville, Telfair county, on the first Tuesday in
DECEMBER next, within the usual hours of sale, the follow*
iug propern , to wji;
One lot ol land aud improvemeut. No. 196, in the 8th Di**
trict of originally Wilkinson, now Telfair county; levied on
aa the property of John R. Hatcher, to satisfy a fi fa in favor
of O. L, Hatton, vs said Hatcher. Property pointed out by
plaintiff-. Levy made and relumed to me by a constable.
Oct. 20,1845.
WILLIAM ELLIS, Sheriff*.
6
Administrator's Sale*
W ILL be aold by an order of the Inferior Court of Telfair
countv, on the first Tuesday in December next, lot No.
222 in the 7th District and 3d section of originally Cherokee,
now Murray county.
A iso,on the fiiet Tuesday in January next, at Jacksonville,
Telfiiircounty, lot No. II3, known as the McAllister place,
and Nos. 166 and 167, nil in the Dili District of said countv,
with the incuiuberance of the widow’s dower; aud No. 51) in
the 7th District of said county, and a negro womau 45 or 50
years old.
2*0id as the property of William Studstill, sr. late of said
county, deceased, fur the benefit of the heir* and creditors of
•aid deceased. Terms made known on the days of sale.
WM. STUDS I ILL.jr. Adm’r.
Telfair county, September 24th, 1845. I
Omn,iittimg jfor Ordinary purpose, July
I Term* I84A.
t» tbs Court by iha rspreaentatloa of Mrs.
Riff*both Washington, Executrix on the Estate of Rob*
oil B. Wsahio|tos.d*tesass4 v tii«t the sold Executrix has Ail*
Iv ndinloiaierea on said Estate, aed wishes to ba dismissed
therefrom:
It ia therefore, on motion, ordered. That tha Clerbnf this
Court do issue a citation requiting nil persons cone oread, to
shew cause, if any they have, on or hsfore the second Mon
day in January next, why said dismission should not be gran
ted—and that asid citation be published according to legal re*
qniromeot.
A true oxtiact from the minutes, this 7 tit day of July, 1845.
41 mfiia JOHN W. W. SNEAll, c.o.o.
GEORGIA, Telfair County.
W HEREAS John McLean, Administrator on the estate
of Allen McLean, deceased,applies to me forlettereof
Dismission from the same :
These are, therefore, to citeand admonish all and singular
the kindredandcreditora of said deceased,to beam! appearat
my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
any they have, why said letters of dismission should not be
granted.
Given tinder my band,atoffice,this3dday of June, 1845.
37 ntfim JNO F. McllAE,C. C. O.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS James M. Folsom applies to me for letters
of Administration on the estate of Gilbert D. Combe,
late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to ba and
appear at ray office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he
granted.
Given undermy hand at office, this 8ili day of Nov., 1845.
8 10c AUG. B. RAIFORD. Clerk.
GEORGIA, Telfair Connly.
W HEREAS Hoory Cook, Jr. and Seaborn llall, apply
to me for letters of Administration on the estate uf
Henry Cook, Sen., lute of suid 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 within the time prescribed by law. to ahow cause,
if any they have,why said letters should not be granted.
Given undermy hand, at office, this5th dav of Nov., 1845.
8 5t JNO. F. McRAE, c. c. o.
GEORGIA^ Paulding Connly.
W HEREAS William Adair applies to me for letters of
Administration on the estate uf Allen Ililburn, late of
•aidcounty, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appeur
at my office, within the time prescribed bv law,to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Giveu under my hand, at office, this 26th da v olSept, 1845.
2 m6m E. THOMPSON,C.C. O.
GEORGIA) Decatur County.
W HEREAS George W. Bruton applies to me for letters
of Administration on the estate of Ephaly McGrifT.
late uf amd county, deceased :
These are,therefore, tocite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased,to he and appear
at my office within thetime prescribed by law.loshow cause,
ifanv exist,why said letters should not he granted.
Given uuder my hand at office this 20th day of Oct.,1845.
5 6in JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c. o.
Administrator's Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the llonorablo Inferior Court
of Jasper County, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
will be sold before the Court-house door in Monticeilo, on the
first Tuesday in February next, within the legal hours of snle,
the lands and negroes belonging to the estate of Jesse M.
Spencer, deceased. Term* on the dav uf »ule.
CHARLES L. RIDLEY, Administrator.
Oct. 14th, 1845. 3 id*
Administrator's Snle.
W ILL be sold on the27th day of November next, at the
late residence of Jesse M. Spencer, in Jasper county,
Ga.the perishable propeitv of said deceased, consisting of
Horses, Cattle, Hoes, Corn and Fodder, fitr. See. Terms on
the day. CHARLES L. RIDLEY, Administrator.
September 20th. 1845. 52 ids
GEORGIA) Decatur County.
W HEREAS Nathaniel II. Hicks, Administrator on the
estate of William Brown, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said Administration :
These are,therefore,tocitcandadmonish all and singular
thekindred and creditors of said deceased,to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law,foshowcau*e,
if any they have, why saidletters should not be granted.
Uiven under tny hand at office, this 3d dav of October,!845.
s bin JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c. o.
A uiiuunuiii iu on umni ui MIC AlllClllir vUUIl 111 |f
kiiison county, while silting for ordinary purposes, will
be sold before the Court-house door in Irwimon, Wilkinson
county,on the first Tuesday in January next, between the
iisuul hours of sale, the land and one negro belonging lo flie es
tate of James King, deceased. Sold fur the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale.
Septomher 1st, 1845.
Executor's Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of Wil
kinson county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will
lie sold on the first Tuesday in November next, within the
usual hours ufsale, before the Court-houa.i door in Irwinton
one hundred eleven aud one-fourth acres of land, as a part of
lot number two hundred and twenty-nine; also, forty acres
of laud, as a part of said lot number 229; also, twenty-eight
acres uf land, as part of lot number two hundred and twenty-
nine , also, one hundred and fifty and one half acres, No. 228,
whereou Benjamin Stubbs lived at the lime of his death Al
so,one ht of land, No. 219, containing one hundred one and
one-fourth acres ; all in the fourth district of Wilkinson
county, belonging to the estate of Benj. Stubbs, late of said
county, deceased.
Alto, on the tint Tuesday in December next, before the
Court-house door in the county of Lowndes, one-third of lot
of land No. 456, containing 490 acres, belonging to said estate
of Benj. Stubbs, dec’d.
All sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of ssid de
ceased. Terms made known on the Hay of sale.
WILLIAM C. PARKER, Ex’r.
Aug’ 5th,1815. 46 tds
Executors' Males.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of Wil
kinsoncounty, while sitting fur ordinary purposes, will
be aold before the Court House door in Irwinton, on the first
Tuesday in January next, between the usual hours of sale,
the land and negroes belonging to the estate of J amen Exum.
lute of said county, deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. Terms made known on dav of sale
JAMES ROSS,
J.G. R. HOGAN, .
Oct. 28th, 1845. 6 tdx.
- Executors.
GEORGIA, Decatur County.
W HEREAS Thomas Whigliam, Administrator on the
estate of William Whigliam, late ot suid county, de
ceased, applies for letters of Dismission from said Adminis
tration :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all andslngnlsr,
the kindred and creditors ol said di i to be and uppear
at my office, within the lime prescribed bv luw, to shew cuuse
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my bund «t office, this 2d dav of Sept., 1845.
50 6m JOHN P. DICKENSON, c. c. o.
OOUR MONTHS after tlute application will be
E 1 made to the Inferior Court of Lowndes county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, to sell the estate of James Pat
ten, late of Lowudes county, deceased.
WILLIAM PATTEN,Admr.
Oct. 27,1845. „ 7
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Ware
county .while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave tose.ll
all the lands and negroes belonging lo the estate of Henry
Jotce, late of said county, deceased.
Aug. 15th, 1845.
I70UR MONTHS afterdate application willbe made
1/ to the honorable the I uferior Court uf Wilkinsoncounty,
while sitting for orcliunrv purposes, for leave to sell the real
estate of Allen Smith, late of said county,deceased.
JAMES VICKERS, Administrator.
Sept. 11,1845. 51
in the Honorable Inferior Court of Wilkinson
county, while Hitting for ordinary purposes,for leave to sell
the laud At negroes belonging to the estate of John Body, sr.
late ofsoid county, deceased.
HENRY EAI)Y, Administrator.
Sept. 5th, 4845 50
to the Honorable Inferior Court of Decatur coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
reul estate of Charles Garner, late of said county, deceased.
JEREMIAH TATE, Administrator.
Sspt. 9, 1815. 5U [jpu]
Id win county, when Hitting for
ordinary Purposes, for leave to sell u negro boy, named
longing to the estate of Isaiah Wheeler, deceased.
Abram,belonging
July 22d, 1845.
DELILAH WHEELER, Adm’x.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons bavin? demands against the estate of James
Exum, late of Wilkinson County, deceased, are request
ed to render them in terms of the law; and those indebted to
said estate, lo niako immediate payment.
JAMES ROS8, 2 Ex . rfl .
October 28th, 1845.
J. G. R. HOGAN,
i 6t
Coroner's Snle.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in the town
of Irwinton, Wilkinson county, on the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, between the usual hoursofsale, the
following properfy,to wit:
One Jersey Waggon; levied on as the property of Levi
Simp-*un,io satisfy ouefi fa, from the Inferior Court of said
county vs. said Simpson, iu favor of Walter \\ . Beall, Slier-
i(T, aud otliers. Property pointed out by plaintifiT’s At torney.
lUCHAKH WATTEttS, Coroner.
CM. 17th 1845. S St
Vnlunble Plantation for Sale.
T HE rubsciibers hold for sale, a Plantation in the upper
part ol the 15th district, Sumpter countv, adjoining Mr.
Jnsiah Scrutchins and others,containing I&16 acres.—Also
475 acres iu the same county,28th district, well timbered pine
land; with n saw mill, on Mill creek, convenient to the tim
ber. Also, a plantation in tho 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 are requested to address the undersigned personally, or
by letter at Augusta, and those in the neighborhood, are re
ferred to Mai. John Cowart, of Araericus, or Mr. Joaiah
Scrutchins,ofthe same county.
ROBERT F. POE, > adm'rs. of the es-
WILLIAM J. EVE. > late of Paul Fite-
GEO. W. CRAWFORD, >siimnons, dec’d
Sept 23,1845 53—iOt.
C/* The Federal Union, Georgia Journal, Savannah Re
publican, Albany Patriot, aud Columbua Times, will copy
until the 1st of December.
jJJMJfcr /Mttrtt.
in WlUHrttni Sn^Hor Court, October IVto, 1?*S.
TT .op-nrio* to IM On tot, front iha return of tk* BhcriC
JL I tut tha dtftmlaal I* not to tin found within tbn limit. «f
tbn noun!, of Wilkinson,and it tiring nlao ronrr.mtl.,1 that Inr
niil.daf.MI.nl re.ld*. nut of tli. Stale of (Irorgt) t It i*. 011
motion, ordered, that ha appear and HI. Hi. an.wer on or tin-
for. the tret Monday io April oral, or be ton.idered in do-
Mill s and that eerrice of this rule be perfeclrd by e monthly
publication in the Georgia Journal for three month, before
tli. ue.t Term of this Court.
JULIUS L. I.ATASTE,
Ally, pro Libellant.
Oct. 7th, 1845.
OEOROIA, Wilkinson County.
I, Thomas M.Tarpley, Clerk ol (lie Superior Court of said
county, hereby certify that llio torrgolng i. a true eair.ct
from ihe minutes of said Conn, at October Term. IB45.
Given under my hand ihia trial tUv uffMuiier, 1845.
7 m3m THOMAS M. TAKTLEV. Clerk.
II CAD <)UARTEIIh,j
Millkdokvillic, mill Nov., 1845. 1
To the Colonela or Commandants of Regiments cnm/ioi
ing Ike Second Brigade, Sixth Division, Ueurgia
Militia :
A VACANCY having occurred by lltr resignation uf II.
H. TARVER, Brigadier General of the Second Brig
ade, 8i.lt> Division of tlir Militia nr this Stale, I have thought
proper lo issue tide, my Proclamation, hereby ordering y
the said Colonels, or Coinmemlnnta of lieginienia, to on
anelection to be held on FKIDA Y, tire I61I1 dey of Jnnu
next, at tire several pieces of bolding elecliomr fttr Meml
of the General Aasemblv, giving dim notice thereof, lor
election of n Brigadier General to till the eforesnid vnciutcy.
Ami I 'Iu further order, llmt returns of anid election bn made
lo lie id Quarters in llto lime prescribed Ity law.
By the Commander-in-chief.
JOHN II. BROWN, Aid-de-camp.
AlfSVSTA AHS XACOil,
{Yin Madison)
The Nearest, Cheapest, and only Route between these two
important points, now in operation, that runs directly
through without delay upon the road.
L EAVING Madison on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Mornings, after the arrival of the Cara from Augusta,
passing by Eulonton, Clnpfon’s Mills, BlountKville, Clinton,
and arrive nt Macon at 7o’clock, P. M.,
and i
. where we intersect
daily line of Four Horae Post
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby cautioned aguinst trading for
six sins I promissory notes, five for thirty dollar* each,
and ona for fifteen dollars, amounting to one hundred and
•ixtv-five dollars; made bv John J. Dnmard und William E.
Halliard, dated third day of December, in the year 1844. unci
due the first day of Jaunary, 1846, payable to Josinh Mur-
S liey, or bearer. Administrator oa the estate of Susunnali
ultnson, deceased; and the makers of said notes are can
turned against paying the same to nuy one but myself, as the
notes have been stolen from mv possession.
JOS1AI1 MURPIIEY.
Nov.llth, 1845. 7 if
A' 1
Itroia(tin to Jail,
T Irwinton, Wilkinson county, Georgia, a negro man,
. who Hays his name is GEORGE, about twenty-two
years old, rather yellow complexion, five feet six or eight
inches high, and says lie belongs to John Carter, of Colum
bus Georgia. The owner or owners are renuerted to come
forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him awny.
B. B. MURPHY. Jailor.
July 14th, 1845. 43 if
Brought to Dnrien Jnil,
O N the 2d day ol May last, a Negro man slave, who says
his name is JAMES.and that he belongs to John Hury,
of lluike county, and that he ran awuy about the 15th of
April. Said boy is about five feet five or six inches high,
dark completed; his back well marked with the whip.
JOHN SMITH, Jailor m’i.c.
Oct.7. 3 4t
Brought to Jail*
O N the 14th inst. a negro fellow by the name of PIIELIX,
about twenty one wars old, of yellow complexion, about
five feet aix inches high, w ho suya he belongs lo General Reu
ben C. Shorter, ofEufaula Ala.
T. A. BRANNON, Sh’fT. of Muscogee County.
Columbus, Sept. 24th IC45, I—inl2u«ortf.
FURNITURE AND HOUSE CARPENTRY.
R OBERT D. HALL (successor of ir. Lord,) has cot.
stoutly on hand, makes to order, and repairs all kinds of
Furniture.
All kind* of HOUSE CARPENTRY done in the best
manner, and low.
All kinds of Paints can he had ready for use. Glass cut to
anv size, and Glazing done.
Also, Glass for Picture frames, See. of various sizes; Hard
ware Trimmings fur Furniture, &c., and Mahogany and
Black Walnut Draw Knobs, dec.
Ladies will pleaRe call at Mr. Newell’s Store, where they
will he conducted iutothe Shop and can sec the Furniture.
Milledgeville, June 10, 1845. 37 tf
Ihe line for Tallahai
Coaches for Cotninhui
RETURNING. Leave Macon on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday nt 2 o’clock, A. M., pnsaing tmroogh the above
named place*,and arriving at Aladinuu at 3| o’clock, P. 51.,
where wr will never fail lo connect with the downwatd train
of (hire for Augueta.
We also ruu a line to Milledgeville and Monticeilo for
Milledgeville. Leave Madison on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings,after the arrival of the cars from Augusta,
parsing through Entonton, and arrive nt Milledgeville at
o o’clock, P. M. where wn will connect with a dully line of
four horse Conches for Savannah and Macon.
Returning, leave Milledgeville on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 3 o’clock, A. 51., parsing by Eutonton, and ar
rive at Madison at 3J o'clock,P- 51.
For .Monticeilo, leave 5ladison on 5Ionday, Wednesday,
and Friday morning, after the arrival ofthecars from Augus
ta, naasing by Whitfield’s, and arrive at .Monticeilo at l
o’clock, r. M. Returning, h ave Monticeilo, on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturduy.m 8j o’clock, A. 51., and arrive at
5lrtdi*nn at 3j o’clock, P. 51.
Travellers may rely upon good horses and coaches, and
sober and steady, and careful drivers. Wn hope, by good
and close attention to share a part of the public paironaee.
C. H,CAMPBELL, Agent,Madison.
ST. I.ANIER, •* Macon.
WM. GOOLSBY, •• .Monticeilo,
N. HAWKINS, “ Milledgeville.
Col. BRYAN, “ Eatonton.
HAWKINS dc. BRIGGS, Proprietors.
Sept. 30, 1845. 1 if
STATE OF ffSEOKGIA.
Ry GEORGE \V. CRA WFORD, Governor oj said State.
A VACANCY having occurred in the 29th Congress of
the United States,by the resignation of the Honorable
WASHINGTON POE, member elect from the Third Con
gressional District of this State, Ido hereby issun this, my
f roclamation, requiring the duly authorized officers of said
>'strict to hold un election in their respective counties, on
MON DA V', the 5th day uf January, 1846, in manner and fonn
as by law pointed nut, to fill said vacancy, and that they give
certificates thereof.
Given undermy hand and seal of the Executive Depart
ment, at tho Capitol in Alilledgeville, this the I6lh day
of October, A. D. 1845.
GEORGE W.CRAWFORD.
By the Governor:
John 1I.Stkf.lk. S. E 1). 4 tf
TO PKIftTERS.
Type Foundry & Printer's Furnishing
Warehouse.
flMIE Subscribers have opened a new Type Foundry in
M. the City of New York, where they are ready to supply
orders to any extent, for any kind of Job or Fancy Tyne, Ink,
Paper, Cases, Galleys, Brass Rule, STEEL COLU5IN
RULE, Composing Slicks, Chases, and every article for a
Printing Office.
The Type,which are cast in new moulds, from an entirely ^ IflEltCER UNIVERSITY.,
new set of matrizes, with deep counters, are warranted to he } riillE University comprises a Theological, Collegiate and
unsurpassed by any, and will he-sold nt prices to suit the -L Academical^De.partment.
\ PROCLAMATION.
STATE OP OEOUGIA.
Ry GEORGE IV. CRA WFORD, Governor oj said Stale
H AVING received information that a murder was commit
ted on the 1st day of August, in the cnuniv of Lowndes,
upon tho body of Samukl Maulden, by DAVID W. KING,
who has fled froinjustice, I have thought proper to issue this,
tny proclamation, offering a reward of OneIIundkeu Dol
lars, to any person, or persons. who may apprehend and
deliver said fugitive, lo tho olitnlV, or Jailor, of Lowndes
county.
And I do moreoverchargeand require all officers,civil and
mililary,to be vigilant in endeavoring io apprehend the said
KING, in order that ho may be tried for the offence with
which he stands charged.
Given under my bend and the great seal of the State, at the
Cupitul m Milledgeville, this 15th day of September,
A. D., 1845.
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD.
By the Governor:
N. C. BARNETT, Secr’v of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The said KING is about 23 years of age, tlun visage,
swui thy complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, has a down look
Qtid is about o feet high.
In udditionto the Governor's Reward,
we will nay TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
for the delivery of the said DAVID W. KING to any one of
us, or the Sheriff or Jailor of Lowndes county.
A. 5IAULDEN,
J. GROOVER,
T. J. DENMARK,
M. GROOVER,
J. LEE,
5 tf J. S. GROOVER.
time*. All the type furnished by us is “hand csst.’
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam Engines ofthe
most approved patterns.
Composition Rollers cast for Printers.
Editors of newspapers, who will buy three times ns much
type as their bills amount to, may give the above six months
insertion in their papers, and senii their pupers containing it
lo the Subscribers.
COCKCROFT & OVERENI).
Sept.9. 50 6m _ 68 Ann Strnet, New York.
KNIGHTS OF THE HORSE SHOE:
A Traditionary Talc of the Cocked-Hat
Gentry of the Old Dominion.
Ry the author of the "Cavaliers of Virginia ” <f*c, cfc.
C HARLES YANCEY has the pleasure of informing the
Southern public, that he will issue from his Press iu
West Wetiimpka, Ala. in a few weeks, the above named Nov
el, bv n distinguished author residing iu the Slate of Georgia.
THE KNIGHTS OF THE HORSE SHOE will be is
J in Pamphlet form, 2 vols. 125 pages, or more each.—
$10.
Ait*. 5.
75 els. per aitt^le t-ottv-9 ctinip-itf.-r )f>: iiU copiaafor
...a .... ✓... .. ,^ CEV> VVeluinpku, Alu.
CHARLES YAP
45 if
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A 1.I. person, havin' drmnnila against tint estate of Wil
liam Smith, late of Wilkinson county, dcceusctl, are ro-
3 nested to render litem in terms ol the'law; and those in
dited to eaid estate, to make imined'aie payment.
JAA1E8 ll«8S, Aitm’r.
Ot-t, 28th. 1845. fi St
OKUINCftt & BEALL,
FACTORS
, And Commission merchants.
No. 7*J 9 Buy Street.
Savannah.
C. A. Grkinkr,
W. A. Beall. 51 if Sept. 17.
MEDICAL. CARE.
D OCTOR FAWCETT, ofl96,FuUon street, New York
5!cmher ofthe Royal College of Surgeons, uf London
and Edinburgh, end Graduate of the Jefferson 5ledicnl Col
lege of Philadelphia; also, author of a work embracing the
following subjects, viz:-—Matrimony, Impoteticv and Sterili
ty, anatomically, physiologically, and medically explained,
‘ with a comprehensive exposition of the nature and modern
treatment of Syphilis, Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrlneu,
Gleet, Strictures, Nocturnal Emissions, and all the couse
quences arising from self pollution. Doctor Fawcett contin
ues his private consultations on the aboveinentioneddiseases,
at his long established office, 196 Fulton street, where the
most aggravated forms ol all affections of the generative or
gans will yield to his mode of treutinont, without restraint in
diet or exercise, and without mercury. Even when the pro-
creative energies become torpid or paralyzed, from excessive
indulgence, or from masturbation, lie will be able to restore
the parts to iienllh and vigor. Persons nt u distance, enclos
ing $1, cun have a copy ofthe work.
All letters must he post paid,and directed to Dr. II. Fatv.
celt, 196 Fulton street, New York.
Aug. 26. 48 fim
GEORGIA. Lee Uounty.
TURNER HUNT, ofthe 964th Dial
G. 51. tilled before me, I). R. Hunt, a Jus
tice of the Peace in and for said county,
one sorrel 5!nre, about four year* old,
with bluze face and her left hind foot
while. Appraised by Thomas D. High and James Cox at
fifty dollars, this the uth Oct., 1845.
D. R. HUNT, J. P.
A true extract from the Estrav Book, this 8th day of Octo
ber, 1845. SA5IUEL C. WYCHE,Clerk.
ucvnoiajm) m
400$!
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
400**, I offer an excellent and RICH COTTON
jH&M PLANTATION for sale. It lies m Crawford
County, thirty two miles from Macon, ten from
Knoxville, and three from Culloden, a healthy
village, where there is alwaye good male and
female Schools. The Plantation contains Eighteen Hundred
and Fifty acres of land,all firat and second quality oak and
hickory,and post oak land, well watered, with eeven hundred
acrce cleared, the balance woodland. The improvements are
excellent, and nearly uew, being mostly made within (he Inst
five yearn, with a yard aud garden hardly equalled in Middle
Georgia for the excellence and variety of its dowers, shrub
bery and fruits. From the great drought, the crop ie not
equal to the land,but is much better than an average crop of
the country. A bargain maybe had, and time inpayments
made to suit purchasers.
SAMUEL RUTHERFORD.
Crawford county, Ga., Sept. 30,1845.
(HTThe Augusta Chronicle A Sentinel will please copy
four times, weekly. I 4t
Brought to Jail.
AT Irwinton, Wilkinson county, Georgia, a
j negro man, who says his name is ANTHONY,
about twenty-five years of age, five feet aix or
eight inches high, rather yellow complexion,
/ and says lie belongs to a man living in Orange
UHMMt county, N. O., by tho name of Sandy Check.
The owner or owners are requested locome forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take him away.
S. B. 5IURPHY, Jailor.
Julv 13th. 1815. 43 tf
A4mln!sirator't Sale*
A GEEABLY loan order of the Inferior Court of Wilkin
son county, whiWi sitting for ordinary purposes, will be
sold on the firat Tuesday in February next, before the Court
house door in the town of Irwinton, all the real estate be
longing U> the estate of Allea Smith, late of Wilkinson enun*
fy, dsesased. Terms of sola made known on the day of sale*
JAMES VICKERS, Adm’r.
Navsmbet 0tb, 1845- tide
Brought to Jail.
THIS day, a negro man who says his name is
FRANK,and that he belong* to Jesse Beck, of
llenry county,Ga. Said negro ia of light com
plexion, about five feet ten inches high, speaks
^ quick when spoken to. The owner is requested to
) come forward, prove property, pay charges, and
take him away.
b T. A. BRANNON, Sheriff.
fluscogee co., July 9, 1845. 42 ml2m ortf
RoarfilitK House.
THE Subscriber will board Members during
the silling of the Legislature. Lucatiou near the
Bute House.
(!!UL M.E. EDWARDS.
Oct. 21,1845. 4 5t
FOR MALE.
A FORTY Acre Lot, No. 611, in the 18th District, 2d
Seclion.of Cobb county. The above lot will be sold on
roaaonabls terms,by immsdiate application at ibis Office.
May 6 1945 Rif
l*o enlarge upon the value, to timso who lake no newepa
r from Washington,ot thin publication,containing an un
Congressional Intelligencer..
flMIB Proprietors of ihe National Intelligencer, in or
.1 der lo meet the winh’es of those whose circuniMunce.4 oi
inclination do not allow them to subscribe even to n weekly
Washington paper during the whole year, have determined to
issue, iluiing each session of Coiigie*8,n weekly sheet,styl
ed u The Congres ional Intelligencer,” to he devoted
exclusively to the publication, ns fir as its limits will per
mil, of tho Proceedings of both Houses of Congress, and
Official Reports and Documents connected therewith, inclu
ding a complete official copy of all the Acts jtasned by Congress
during the session.
To bring the price within t he reach of every man who can
read, me charge for this paper will he for the first session ol
each Congress One Dcllur, and for the second session of
Congres* half a Dollar.
The price of the Congressional Intelligencer, to be
issued on each Wednesday during the approaching Mission
of Congress, will therefore be One Dollar, paid in ad
vance.
To enlarj
per w .
partial but necessarily abbreviated account of the Proceed
i.iga in Congress, including un authentic otliciul copy of all
the laws panned during the session, would he need
less. The man who take* no such paper ought to lake one
if lie Jt • not prefer remaining ignorant of what most m or
ly com-nm bis own destiny, and thut of hi* family and hi«
posterity for ever.
UF When six copies are ordered and poid for by any one
person,u deduction of one-sixth will he made from the price;
that ia to say, a remittance ol Five Dollars will command six
copies of theCongreasional Intelligencer for tho next session.
A remittance of Ten Dollras will secure thirteen copies; and
for Fifteen Dollars remitted from any one person or pluce
twentv copies will be forwarded.
ffT* Pay mint in advance in all cases is indispensable.
Weekly National lutcllitfencer.
This paper, being niudn up of such portion of the contents
of the National Intelligencer proper aa can be compressed
within the compass ofa single newspaper, continoea to be
issued and muled to subscribers eve.rv Saturday at Two Dol
lar* a year, payable in advunce in all cases—no account be
ing opened with subscribers to the weekly paper.
To bring this paper yet more nearly within the reach of
such as desire to take*9y the year a cheap paper from the
sent of the General Government, a reduction will he made in
the price of it where a number of copies are ordered and
paid for by any person or association at the following rules :
For Ten Dollars six copies will be sent.
For Twenty Dollars thirteen copies; and
For each sum of Ten Dollars, above Twenty, eight copies
will be forwarded ; ao that a remittance of Fifty Dollars
will command thirur-aeven copies.
Washington, D.C., Oct. 7,1845. 3 If
•■Aii
Splendid Lotteries /
$. *. BUSOXT St oo.. Mauffara.
GRAND SCHEME!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Class 44, for 1845,
To be drawn in Alexandria. D.C., on Saturday, the 22d of
November, 1845.
SCHEME.
30,000 BolUrs I IO,OOO Dollar* I
0.000 Dollar* I 8-000 Dollars I
4t»»» Uollars! 9.000 Dollar. :
il.SOO Dollars! *,I*4>Dollars!
2)000 Dollar*:
as prize* or i.ooo sollaii i i
140 of 500, Ac. Ao.
73 NUMBER LOTTERY—14 Drawn Ballots.
Ticket* $10—Halves $5—Quarters $2,50.
Certificates of Packages of25 whole Tickets, $120
Do do 25 half do 60
Du do 25 quarter do 30
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No. 45, for 1845,
To be drawn in A lexandria, D.C., on Saturday, November
29th, 1845.
SPLENDID PRIZES.
40,000 Dollars! 19,000 Dollars!
5,840 Dollars! 3,000 Dollars!
5 Prizes of. 11,000
5 Oo 0,300
5 Oo 1,1130
3 Oo 1/200
40 €lo 300
&c. ice. dec.
78 Numbers—14 Drawn Ballots.
'Tickets $10—Halve* $5—Quartern $2 50.
Certificates of Packugea of26 Wholes, $130 00
Do do 26 Halves. 65 60
Do do 2fi Quarters, _ 32 50
inrOrders for 7'ickets and Share* and Ce.rtifu-ates ofPack-
age* in the above Magnificent Khemks will receive prompt
attention nod an account of the Drawing will be sent imme
diately after it is over to oil who may order from ua. Address,
/. G#GREGORY A Co., Managers.
5 1f Washington City, D. C.
WANTED,
, p OR 30,000 16*. of Pork, for the use of the I’eni-
Tt) tentiury uf Georgia, for which cash will be paid.
P. FAIR, Inspector.
Milledgeville, Nov. 11,1845. 7 3t
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Faculty.—Rev. John L. I>agg, I). D., Professor of Sys
tematic 'Theology; Rev. J. L. Reynolds, A. 51., Professor of
Biblical Literature; Rev. N. 51. Crawford, A 51., Professor
(elect) of Ecclesiastical History.
The course ol studies in this’Department embraces all the
branches usually taught in Theological School* of the first
order, including Hebrew and, if desired, Chaldee,
ClILLKGIATE DEPART5IENT.
Faculty.—Rev. John I. Dagg, D. D., President; Rev, P.
II. Mell, A. 51., Prof, of Languages; B. O. Peirce, A. 51.,
Prof, of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy ; S. P. Sanford,
A. 51., Professor of 5lathemalics; Rev. 55. G. Hillyer, A. 51.,
Professor (efoct) of Belles Lettres.
‘The course of studies io Ihe College is as full as iu any
kindred institution in the South.
ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.
Rev. Thomas D Martin, A. B., Principal.
'The .Students in this Department ure prepared for College
under the direction of the Faculty.
EXPENSES.
Tuition,in the Collegiate Department, $35 for the scholas
tic year; in the Piepurutory Department,$:&; in the Theologi
cal Department, free.
Board from 7 to $H per month. Washing, Room rent, &c.,
about $2,00 per mouth.
The first session continences on tho 2d Wednesday in Au
gust, and closes on the 30th of November.
The 2nd session begin* on the 15ih of January, and closes
with the Commencement Exercises on the 2d Wednesday in
July.
tor the course of studies in the several departments, in de
tail, refer to the Christian Index, orupply to one of the Pro
fessor*.
ttj* The Chronicle and Sentinel.und Constitutioiialist, Au
gusta, the Whig and Banner, Athens, the Southern Recorder
and Journal, .Milledgeville; the Republican und Georgian,
Savannah, and the Enquirer and Times, Columbus, ure re
quested to publish the ubove once it month for five month*,
and forward their accounts for settlement to the Treasurer,
Thoma* J. Hurnev, 5ladi*on.
Sept. 3Qth 1845. 1 m5in
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
T.1M„ $300,000.
mHF. NEW-YORK CONTRAUUTIONSHIP FIRE
A INSURANCE COMPANY liavingt’titnltlmhedanagtn.
cy in Knoxvili..:,Crawford courtly.willinsure
BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSE
HOLD FURMTURE,
anttevervdescriptionof property, agtiiiiHi luatt ordamageby
nre. ' FRANCIS II. MURDOCK, Agent.
Knoxville, June 11, 1014. 37 if
CHEAP FOR CASH.
S. B. BROWN,
M ANUFACTURER and Dealer in Ladies and Gentle
men's
So tidies, Harnesses, Travelling Trunks,
Saddle Bags, Bridles, Martingales,
Whips Spurs, Cowhides, Ac. Ac.
One door South of IIer/y*s Grocery Store, Milledgeville
Nov. 4th, 1845.6 3t|
presentatives, may hear o?something to their advantage,
bv application at the office of the Charleston Courier, viz -•
Catharine Alexander, Ex. (A. D. 1792); Daniel Atwood,
11796); Attwell l*hahod, (1801); Sarah Butler, (1764;; John
Bull, (1797); Joseph Brevard,(1800); Hugh Bethune,( 1800),
John Brownlee, (1794); Andrew Baskins, (1792) ; Rebecca
Baiupfield, (1792); Elizabeth Bunch, (1795); Elia* Ball,(1797);
Victorine G. Boisgerurd, (1811); Crawford Davidson, (1795);
Christiana Dauhuz, or Du tiling, (1801 ;; Josialt Dickinson,
aJiu’r of James Gilchrist, (I31J); John Darrell, (17U9; 5Iarv
Gregory, (1811); Isaac Holmes, Ex’r of Janies gtanyarne,
(1792); 'Thomas Horrv, Ex’r of E. Horry, (1798); John Bee
Holmes.in trust for Harriet Edwards,(1798); Aichihald Har
vey,(1793)' William Ilorr, (1803): Ann Elliott Huger,(1802);
Nathaniel Heyward, (1806); Edw. Lowndes, (1801); Isnac
l.egare, (1792); Langston A. Dixon, (1796); Samuel Lining,
Ex’orofK. Guernrd,(l8!3); James Lowndes, (1801); John P.
.Martin and II. A. Murkley,for Robt. Martin, (1794); John C.
Martin, (1794); John Elia* Moore, (1812); John N'ichit, (1796);
James Pova*. London. (1795); Win. Price, (1797); Esther
P-ei-cott,(1797); John Price, (1795); Robt. Scon, (1792); Wm.
Stephen, (1796); JameB Smith, in trust, (1793); Love Stone,
(1801); Peter Smith,adm'or of Jno. II. Smith, (1804); Frances
Simmons, in trust for tho estate of John Holmes, (18»*6); Robt.
Smith,(1812); 'Thomas Turner, (1791); Mary 'Tucker, (1795);
Rcht. Williams (1801): Janies Warrington, (1798); John
Wakefield,sen. (1799); Tims. Young, (1807); Marv Bowman,
(1817); Rev. Michl. Lro-bv, (1817); J. H. Campbell, in trust,
8®nil. Davenport,(1817); Christopher DeGraffenreidr,
on, 11800); Episcopal Church,(1816);
* ~ " . (1820); James Gar
Important to the Public.
T HE application uf a suitable glass to the. eye is of the
greatest importance to persons wearing Spectacles.—
The focus of a glass, either loo weuk or loo strong, tend*
equally to injure the eye,our most precious t rgan. A com
mon cast glass haa very Reldum u true focus, and should
therefore, never be used. 'The subscriber since he has be
come a resident oi Charleston, S.C., has beou repeatedly
flattered by bis southern friend* for the skill he possesses in
uiiplying suitable lenses to the eye on its first examination.—
His glasses have become known as being of a Superior
quality, and his knowledge of the eye io regurd to the appli
cation of glasses, feither convex or’coucave,) have very sel
dom fulled to ufford perfect satisfaction, if artificial means
could he resorted to. 'The citizens of this place the mem
bers of (he Legislature and the public io general,are invited
to examine hi* complete assortment of spectacle*. lie also
inserts new gid**e* in old frames.
Weak,eyes, short and far sighted persons and such as barn
be^n operated upou for cataract can lie. suited.
ELIAS M A RKENS, Optician.
At Mr. Leon’* Clothing Store.
Milledgeville, Nov. 1,1845. 7 2t
New York City Advertisement.
PRINT WAREHOUSE
IN NEW YORK.
To supply the city interior trade by the piece or package
No. 44 CEDAIt STREET,
(NEAR WILLIAM-6T.)
L EE wt BREWSTER give notice lo Dealers in Dry Good*
that they have removed their WARE-HOUSE lot I'lUN-
'TED CALICOES EXCi USIVELY, from Pearl to 44 Cedar
Street. By confining their attention to PRINTS OM.) -1.
& B.nre enabled to exhibit an assortment fur surpassing any
ever before offered ill America—-and to sell at puces us low,
and GENERALLY LowEit, than those whose attention is divided
among a largo variety of articles.
'The Stock consists ofsr.vF.RAL thousand patterns and
COLOR*. EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY Of
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PRINTS
in market—many styles oj which are got up exclusively for then
own salts,and cannot be had elsewhere.except in second hands.
Dealers in Prims will find it for their interest lo examine
tliici slock before making their purchases—they \» ill have iha
advantage ol leurning the lowest market price, and compar
ing ail Inc desirable styles in mnrket side Wy side.
Catalogues of prices, corrected with every vuiiation of tho
market,are placed in the hum]* of buyer*.
Oct. 8, 1844.2 If
FIFTY DOLLAICS KEWAICD.
S TOLEN from tho Subscriber, in Campbell county, Ga., on
the I5;h of August ir.el, a negro boy about twpl-.e years
old.hy tho name of RAFF., belonging to’Thomas Pitts, and
hired by the Subscriber this year, dark complected, large
front teeth, large chin, speaks quick when spoken to, well
grown to hi* oge. Also, stolen the same night, hv cutting a
hole in my trunk, some twenty five or thiity dollars.
'The above rewurd will be given for the nog round thief, lodg
ed in any safe jail ; or forty dollar* for tin* thief, with suffic
ient proof to convict him: or ten dollais for the suid hoy,
lodged in any sale jail. J.C.SILVKY.
(D* The Columbus Enquirer and Wetumpka [Ala ] Whig
will please publish the above three months, and forward their
accounts lo me. J C.tf.
Marthusvilie,'DeKulb co., Ga., Aug. 26. 48 13t
(1825); Rev. Edw. Ellington,
Geo. P Elliott. (1818): F. At E. Fi
vey,(l792); Mis* Sarah Guerard.ol Beaufort,(1815); Richard
Hui.mu. (IU01); Wm. Hon. Ex’or Jane Peurt. (1798); Wm.
Hurt, Ex’or \\ m. Dunlop,(1798); Mary Lineh llorry, (1811);
John Johnson, of96th District, (1793): Wm. Jenner At Co,
(1818); Col. Wm King, (1816); J H rne* Moore of Georgia,
11792); Stale Cincinnati Soeieti of Georgia: Rev. Thus. II.
Price,[1817]. Susannah Rivers,[1785]; Lynch Roberts,[1792];
Dr. James Stuart, [1818]; Margaret 'Torre, Ex’x of Solan,
(I8IR1; Niarde, Grannie & Co. [1792]; Elizabeth Williams,
11792]; Bird, Savage At Bird; John J. Pringle; Nat III. Boa-
Hell, intrust for Charleston insurance Company, heirsof Geo.
Guerin. J| t f
. , A CARD.
I I is deemed by the 'Trustees and Resident Physician to
the Institution, promotive ofthe beet interest* 0 f the in-
inales that nu visitors be admitted before 8 o’clock, A. M. be
tween 12 and 2, and after 6 P 51.; and within those hourson-
Iv in company with the Plnaician or by Ins Written permit to
tne Steward and Matron, except under peculiar circtmuuan-
cet * tet lo< _ D.COUPkll, Res. Phya. Ac Superior.
A »g- 15.1845. 47 if
WILLIAM K. DcGUAFFCNHIED
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Blnkely. Lnrly County.Geo.
References—//on. Seaborn Jones,Hon. W.T.Col
quitt, Hon. A. Iverson,Hon. Joseph Sturgis, John Schley,
and Henry I 4 . Denning Esorf • ^
Jsn.2, , 14 if
Cnution.
A LL persons are caulioiied against trading for n note iniidn
1#v me to Duncan Mims, fot $70. I do not recollect the
dale of said noli, nut it i.-t I he only out ol tin- -art I i\.y,
and 1 mu determined not to pay tlm same, iiiiicom cnni|« bed
bylaw. ARCHIBALD MIMS.
Jacksonville,G». Sept. 10th, 1845. 32 if
1?IAIL ARRANGEMENT.
Northern Mail.
Due Daily, (except Sunday,) at 10 a. M.
Closes Daily, “ ui9Ja.m.
Savannah Mail.
Duf. daily, (rxcept Monday .) at 3 r. M.
Closes daily, •' al8r. m.
Macon and Columbus Mail
Due daily,(except Sunday,) at 3 r. m.
Closes daily, “ at 8 p.m.
Eatonton Mail.
Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday ui7 P.M.
Closes ** “ “’si8r.ii.
Monticeilo Mail.
andSundu)allP.M.
»>an'ITIiurs«lsjst8 P.M •
Ilaiokinsville Mail.
Closes Monday and‘Thursday at 8 p. M.
Florida Mail.
Closes Monday, Wedneadav and Friday at 8 r.M.
K. '1 IAUUF.IT, I’ JL