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4i r '* • ■ ' - Ch'po'ni/jc tfay t*«,. , | LIST OF UJTTKUsS RKHAIMIVd in the Post Office, at Vngnsla, Geo.’lst Febrtwry, 1831, (not before advertised.) Persons •rishing tetters from this’lhst will please tay they afe advertised. A irn. •hnel Adams Matthias Ardis John Adams Suinui'l Atwood Edwin li Antony It Richard Baldwin Bradley & Dough- Jcrcmiah Bachclder crty Henry B Bailey Batbazar Bonycr Kohcrt (! Baldwin Hezeltiali II Brace Jarvis Ballard John Brown AVm P llagley George Boulinoau Peter Barron Edwin Brown Hailey Ai Dougherty mrs Sarah While. William Bacon care of air B Baa Jose;ih Bacon, enre yer ofJacob Dunforth.Andrew II Bradley James lleggs John Breileabargb miss Martini Beale Anselm Bugg Robert Beal Joseph Barnett Stephen t! Brown Gilbert Byrd John Bowers Ephigeniu L Buck -I'r nikliii Brown net* Michael F Boisclaii Jacob C. Bag'S C Patrick Carnes miss Alarg't Champ turs Sarah G Cart tin fev Sami J <’assets airs Catharine A mrs Alary Camp Clarke miss Hannah A Car-Jalias It Clapp low - Win Crosby John Carney Welden It Cowles John Carrie John S Coombs Patyffk B Cash Thomas Cooper James W fastens Thus A Cooper Matthew Carswell Bennett Cralion miss Susan 11 Chad-Ezra < ’lam* wick Frederick Corley mrs Clizh Childers 1) Joshua Danforth Henry Dixon Henry Dalhy DF Dickinson Thus It Dnnford Beaj Downing O II P Davis J A Dove major Jas T Deal llnniplon Dahose mrs A Dimon E BenjT Emanuel Thos T Ijllislon P TVilliain'H Failoutc John Finn William Few gen Thos Flournoy mrs Sarah AI Fea-Bo Foster dull Edmund Fox niiss .Martha Flcm-Asahel Foot iap Tlionms Fireman Patrick I Finley O dr Milledge Galphia miss Alartha U T. Carey George Greenwood Green Grillin mrs Jane Gray Henry Glover Joseph Grant Green Green John E Griswold John C Grillin II Oliver llazzard ■ Merrill Welton,care Matthew IJimnoit of Geo W limiter I'lios Harrison W Hughes Asa ll.irtliehl II Gull Wm Henry Jonathan limit James Heard Win Hull’ George Bill Hampton A Hudson Henry Hyde J maj Alfred Iverson mrs Hamentul John dr Albert W Jones son Charles P Jones David M Jewett /ni’B Alsey James K Chaaeey Kilhorn miss Marg't Kinney ■Conrad T Knight jAliehael Knight E llornee Latimer innj Thos AI Likins Monsieur Beray James Lynes /Hiss Alary Lew is George T Lyon G Lawrence Lelmstin Lohnes rlr 'I C Leavens- Nicholas Bong worth A Loomis Gideon Lincecuin AI Angus Alarfia A AlcKellar, eare ol Wm Marlin II »V Gray I’ W MeKiiisli'v John W Mealy Tars Aimß McTyre H Mitchell mrs Ann Martin James Mitchell miss Alary McFnr- .Montague I. 'loses j„no * Addison" L Aloxley George Mallory nil’s Nancy .Murphy James AlcGehee X mrs Agnes Ann Nesbitt. O John Odell " P Jesse T Patterson Samuel Posey Win Perkins Lovoy Powers Paris Peckhum. I) Pone** Win Pookern mrs Lovcy Powers George Pit-kins R John Reynolds Lloyd Root rev Henry Reid Joseph Roxhort John Uidgdill Merit Howland major Henry Rives John Rohlinrds Bit-hard It Rico j ' Robert Sehnyser Oliver Simpson Wright C Sunders Peter B Hellion,eare James Sailer of eol Sm'adon Wm Schley Edwnnl Skipper master Geo IlunsoiiPhillander it Smith I Schley mrs Cadi. Smith i Graey Seott e<>| Alex E Smith | C’has'F Slierhurne mrs Ceeila Smith i Martha E Shinlud- Jeremidii Smith , ser John Singer |.;ti W Sego harles II Stillwell i Beaj Smith Daniel SotHlnvieli | miss Alary S Sim-Churles Spoor t mens I T _ t Geo V Turknet miss Emily Tin- I dr James W Taylor brook mrs \im Taylor James Trippo Wm Thomas miss Clarrissa C Win Terry Trotti Lhois Thompson ( harles Tranb JamesTliomasson Simeon True V Vito Vfti Thos II D Van Lnndinghnni i W Robert I) Ware fteo \ P Whitfield ' mrs Eli’/.'h Waldo John Welch Alack A Ward AI Wcllon ■V G Walker Lewis Williams I’. W Ware, cure of Hiram W Wilson Edward Ware Samuel C Wilson nil’s Mary G Walker miss Julia Wilson I, W Wade miss Ann Wright James Wakeaian Haines Woodruff' mrs Ellen Welch 7, . Henry Zinn j VAir.K rn\ser p. m. February 2 :V» LAW BLANKS. JNSTIIPCTIONS for CO V mission BUS, in an approved form.’ .IFFFEItSOiV pXLH>TO&Ir &&&&&&&* f QVIE Jukfkrsos All. me ai. College JL was instituted in Philadelphia, in ] 18J5. ami during its first session, was en dowed by an act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, with power to confer de gifesin .Medicine, and with nil the privi leges and prerogatives of similar Institu- ' lions, in our own country and in Europe. Since its foundation nearly <*»M> Stu dents have attended the respective cour ses of Lectures, ami of this number, I 15 from various sections of the LI. Slates, I the Canadas, West indies Amd Europe, i have been admitted to the Degree of Doc tor of Aiediciue. The (!ih Session of the College will , commence on "die Ist Alonday of No vember next, and it is believed, under the most favorable auspices; every obstacle to its ■future advancement having been removed, and such measures adopted In the Hoard ofTrnstees, as will give a new impulse to the exertions of the Faculty . Among these measures, it is thought pro per to specify particularly, the appoint ment of Prolessor Drake, of Cincinnati!, to the Chair of the Practice of Afedieinc. His acknowledged reputation as a Lec turer, and more especially his practical acquaintance with the diseases most pre valent in the Southern and Western sec tions of our country, in which n ma jority of the Graduates in Medicine may lie ex pected to locate themselves, must greatly enhance the value of his instructions. The additions which have been made to the Anatomical Cabinet, with the fa cilities alfordcd for dissection and de monstration. arc such un will" hear com parison with those oftlie oldest Medieul School on this side the Atlantic. In all other respects, it is confidently believed, it is not surpassed by any of its sister Institutions, with all of which, as far as is known, it is placed on a footing of perfect equality.—a course of Lec tures in one, being held equivalent to a course on the same branches, in every* Other. The Alms House and Hospital of the city afford ample opportunities to the .’Stuleiit of acquiring clinical instruction, and hours arc appropriated to this pur pose. An Infirmary for diseases of the eye is also connected with the College, under the direction oftlie Professor ot ■■surgery, who will operate in the presence of I lie class. w hen* Ibis is practicable. The following is the organization ot (lie Medical Faculty*,—viz: »• Inatomy —Hr Hami.’mi. AleCi.mi.VN, AI. D. Main-ill Medtca ami Obstetrics —Bv John , liitiau.r,, AI. I). ( ’hnnistri/ —Bv J\cor. G’iki’v, AI. D. Theory and Practice of .Medicine —Bv Din- , iia.Dn >1.1) Surgery —!s\ (Jr.oucr >l< CVf.m.av, AID. . Institutes of.Medicine, Medical Jurisprudence, I anil ih ' Diseases if If nmm and ( hitill'rn — ! Bv B. Resit Hiikks, AI. D. j. The fee for attend .nice on each course, is #lo, or tjtffO for all the courses. The ; graduation fee is 15, and no other charge is made either on matriculation. • or subsequently. The whole expense is therefore less than irc-AH) for the two fall courses, re- ; (piired by law t.» entitle the Student to graduation. One of these, ut least, inasi be attended in (his Institution; and it is furl her required, that the candidate tdial! ; have studied three years (inclusive oftlie terms of attendance on the Lectures) , under (lie direction of a respectable prac titioner of Medicine.—that he shall he (wenly-oiie years of age—and having ! presented a Thesis on some Medical ’ subject, sliall give satisfactory evidence *■ >f Ids qualifications on mi examination > by the Faculty, which takesa laec inline diatcly after the close of each session. ( The annual Commencements lor eon- ( (erring the degrees, will not be delayed t beyond the time requisite to complete the examination, that no unnecessary ex- ■ jicnse may he incurred by the student, lor hoard. This may he procured in Philadelphia, at the rale of (ram t|2 .AO to 1 nfs I in very respectable houses, to which I the Janitor will famish references, with- ( out charge. I Ten Students are Aly law .admitted ! gratuitously, each Session, (the sum ol t only being paid by each to meet the eurreiil expenses of the Institution.) \ Application for the benefit of this pro- I vision, iiiid all other communications to I the Faculty, must he addressed to Sam am, AlcCi.ui.i.a.n. AI. 1). Dcuif of the Fa - cully, at the Jellerson Aledieal College. Itllh near Walnut street, Philadelphia. I By order of the Faculty, S.AAICEL AIcCLELLAN, Ihnn. , VhUaLljihia, August, I SKI. wot fit! t H V l .; (in,loir oflhr lull- Alu. Chaki.hs GIiKM ili.k,} s ii& E.SPECTFI’LLV informs the pub- *’ KV. li<’. (hat by the ml vice ofher (i’ieuds. r sheeonlimies open the SCHOOL of he, late liMalmnd, with the assistunee ofher (1 daughter, and will he grateful for the patronage of its former friends, undid hers r who may he kindly disposed to place their children under her charge. She will tench Reading, Writing. Arith- _ niclic, English Grammar. Geogrnpny. , Histoey. mitl Algebra, in nil their hraneli es. The termsof Tuition may he known 1 by applying at lilt School Boom on Greene Street, next door below the City Ball may lo t ■titoki; jail . A IBH’T lhi‘ -Oth Deconiher, 1>!0. a ( xm. £ Negro Woman by the name id' . IS Bi» \ She says sin* ludongs to Gahrii-I Piirks -if Menroe Comity. Said Hannah is a I large him k young Wench, about it! years t of age. middling thick ■Kps, and us near _ as I recollect, a small scar on her Kl> > wrist When sin- went away had on a •> w bite lioaH'spiin frock, mid «’arried wilh p her a 'calico and one other frock, not re collected.—Any person taking up sai»l Neg’i’o Wemuia nml lodging her in any - jail so that I enn get her shall l»- hand- somcly rewai ded, ami nil reasonable ex pellees paid, ELIIMIALET HALE. Jailer. ( ! • • ll'anrn County, ilco. * 7 S N," B. The Augusta papers. North t ami South Curolina and Virginia papers I will give the above two insertions, and Ii forward their hills to me for payment. 1 January it) it 34 MUSEUMI OF FOREIGN, LITERATTRE & SCIENCE, ,V&. I»—.Veic Seriei. (with a plate to each number.) Published every month, by K. Lithll , Chesnut Street, N. VV. corner Sex'enth, Philadelphia, and (1. »)• C. »)’ II- CatvUl, Broadway, New-York. The AI it hum consists of the best pieces I from the ijest British periodicals, and con tains almost every thing important to A inerican readers, in the Edinburg P.iricir, Q'lartr.rhj Rr.riap, IVestmin slcr llcruw, Foreign Quarterly liiru.tr, Monthly Rcrietc, Elcctic Rr.cicv, tilackirood's Magazine, Mein Monthly Magazine, Monthly Magazine, Urilish Magazine, Ea licllc Assembles, Alhcntt um, Literary Gazelle,, Jfc. fyc. tl is equal m quantity of matter tothvee ordinary magazines, uml while it may he said to contain the spirit of the. Foreign Journals, has a full share of articles upon American Literature. O.VI'E.VTS o/.Vo. 12, for Di e., 1SI0: 1. Recent Fl*>ods in MornysUire. From the Westminster Ihvinc. 2. Description of Guayaquil, in South America. From the Urilish .Maga zine. 3. Liverpool and Alnnrhesfer Railway. From the .Month!j llrvirti;. •1. The Conqueror From the Urilish Ma gazine. S. Edinburgh Cabinet Library. From the .Monlhli/ Review, (J. Unpublished Poems. From Fraser s .Magazine. 7. Stanzas for Afnsic. From the same. 8. Galt's Life of Byron. From the same. 9. The Cousins—A Country Talc. From Friendship's Offering. 10. Evening Hours. From the same, 11. Sonnet, from C'amoens. From the siime. 12. Alemcnlo. From the same. 12. A Tain of a Mother's Grave. From the same, 11. The Stolen Sheep—An Irish Sketch. From the same. 15. The Rejected. F, *nui the same. J !(!. The Accepted. From the same. 17. Political History of r ranee since the Restoration. From the fterinr. IS. Auid Robin Gray. From Friendships Offering. 19. Bessy Bell and Alary Gray—A Scot ish Legend of HKW. From the For get Mr Xot. 20. Fables From Fraser s Magazine. 21. Letters on Demonology and Witch * oral.l. From the A’hnuvum. 22. The Two Guests. From the Winter's II reulh. 23. Moonlight Thoughts. From the same, 21. Rhine Song oftlie German Soldiers after Victory. From the same 25. A Fragment from the S'ory of the Lady Russell. From the (Inn. 20. The Duke of Orleans. From the A thfiiieiim. 27. A Nursery Lecture, delivered by an Old Bachelor. From the If inter I It rrnth, 2S. Memoirs of a Butterfly. From tin' JnVudlr Forget Me .\ot 29. To the American Snow-Bird. From the Christinas Urn*. 30. The Rattlesnake, THU IVIUSEiyM Ton 1831- Will he printed upon a new and very, handsome type It will he ornamented with engravings, and if the patronage should continue to increase, it is intended to increase the size oftlie work. The siibserihers are respectfully solici ted to l,e early in their remittances —and to favour us with their good olliecs with lliejr neighbours. Dec 2»l 25 « B ilO Proposes to openn school. on the first Alonday in January, at the resilience of Air. D. AlcAluiirnv, in Ellis Street, for the instruction of young Ladies in Reading, Writing. Grammar, Geography. Sewing. Jve. Aliss Glenn, requests those Parents who wish It, know more of her School, to call on her at Mr. AicAlurphy's, in El lis Street. Dee 17 22 GEORGIA, ( Cot UT OF < b (BINARY, Franl.-lin Count;/, S .\’nvemltr Term. 1830. ■ g TPttN the npi'-iienliun of Robkht i,- 1 Pi! i-wirr, cue of the Administrators of Josi'.rt; W u.tbrs. deceased, for Let ters of Dismission from said Adminis tratin':!. If liernlpohil is Ordered, that Let ters of Dismission he granted to the said Robert Prewitt, Administrator as afore said, at the next .May Term oftlie Court of Ordinary for said County, unless suili ei.-ut cause he shewn to the contrary— Vml that this Order he published in one of the Gazettes of this State, at least nee a month for six months, before the sitting of said t ’onrl. A trueCoay Irma the minutes. TUGS KING. e. o. Nov 10 II Os all kinds Printed and for sale at me CHRONICLE K ADVERTISER OFFICE- A TTACIIAIENTSpr.qr, b7' il Deelaralions per piire, S7\ Ciretilnrs per quire, above six, I;!-; Cotton Reeei|)ts, per Ream, 11 (Ml per quire, h7i iViigoners Receipts, per quire, l!8j Alagistrates Stinimoiis’ do. do. (six on a sheet. 111 to the quire. (t’"B Bills of Lading, 87^ Caros, (single pack.) 87j Notary Notices, (PS-; Slicrili’s ,V Collector's Tides, &c. 87? Bank Checks, hound or in Sheets, ■with nil the other Blanks in common use in the city or county, at equally low prices WARDLLirS ITCSISs. ■ TAGI R months after dale, application a will ho made to the honorable In ferior Court of Columbia comity, while silfieg for Ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell 2('2.t acres land, lying in the 3th 1 District. No. 7. ofCoweta county, drawn bv the Minors of Isaac Winfrey. REI BEN VMNFREV.Guard'n. Jan 0 4tm 27 IPKOPOHILB, FOR PCJCLISIIING BV SUBSCRIPTION, A COMPIAIMI JI OF THE LAWS OF THE STATE OP GEORGIA, BY ARTHDB FOSTER. CONTAIN 1 Mi all the STATUTES, and the substance of all the RIsSO LLTIONS, of a general am! public na ture, and now of force, which have been passed in said State from tlieyear 1820, to the year 1829, both inclusive, with oc cusional EXPLANATORY NOTES .V CONNECTING REFERENCES,omIa list of the statutes REPEALED or OB SOLETE. To which is added, un AP PENDIX, containing the CONSTITU TION of the STATE OFGEDRGIA, AS AMEN DED; also,references to such LOCAL ACTS as relate to TOWNS, COUNTIES, INTERNAL NAVIGA TION, COUNTY ACADEMIES, &c„ and a collection of the most approved FO RAIS used in carrying the above nam ed laws into elfect; with a copious IN DEX to the whole. It will he some thing liken continuation of Prince's Di gest; noting the Laws in said Digest re pealed or altered. It may he observed, that the Legislature of Georgia are in the constant practice of rapeuling, al tering, or amending Laws passed at their previous sessions, eo tlmt, without such a Digest or Compilation of them, as is now respectfully offered to the public, it actually require* « lawyer, or a person, who has devoted much time to the exam illation and comparison of the different • enactments of each succeeding session oftlie Legislature, to he acquainted with all the laws which arc of force: And having witnessed with much pleasure, the immense public utility and popular! ty of the Digest compiled by Olu hr 11. PkiS’ck, Esq., and also having no doubt but a similar Compendium of the Laws from the time of that publication down to the present, with the addition of the precedents, or forms, which will be pine ed in the Appendix, ami which will add greatly to the public utility of the work, and to the furtherance of justice, would he very useful and acceptable to the pub lic, the Compiler has ventured upon the arduous and important undertaking.— However, not relying altogether on his own judgement, or the experience of hav ing been it member of the Legislature during the passage of most of the laws now proposed to be published, and at the administration of them for eight years, as a Justice oftlie Inferior Court, in a Coun ty where much business of an intricate t nuture is transacted in that Court and the Court of Ordinary: after complet ing the manuscript it has been placed in the hands of gentlemen, eminently learn . ed in the law, who, after a strict mid careful examination, have politely ten dered to him the subjoined CERTIFI CATES : I have examined “A Digest oftlie laws of Georgia from Xb2o to 1829, inclusive, by A. Foster, Esq.” and think the work executed with judgment and accuracy. The work is in tended as a continuation of I’rincc’s Digest, and is, in my opinion, well calculated to answer that valua'olo purpose. Although the author is not professionally a Lawyer, lie seems, in ascer taining the statutes note of force, lo have added much care, examination, and study, lo his ad vantages as a practical legislator, during most of the period embraced in his work. JOHN r. KING. AUGUSTA, July 20th, 1630. AUGUSTA, July 28th, 1630. I have attentively examined a Digest of tiro laws of Georgia, from 1820 to 1829, inclusive; and from the examination, feel authorized in stat ing, that the work is executed wilh much judge ment and accuracy, by A. Foster, Esq. of Co lumbia County. 1 have no doubt the work ‘will prove valuable to every citizen who fuels desi rous to become informed oftlie Statutes now of force in the State, and Would recommend all Justices of the Inferior Court, Justices of the Peace, Clerks, Sheriffs, &C. lo possess them selves of the work so soon as published. THOMAS GLASCOCK. iriiIGUTSBOnOUGir, :,th June, 1630. Sin:—As far as 1 have yet had an opportunity •of examining the manuscript copy of your *’Di gest if the hues of the Stale. <f Georgia," I high ly approve both of its execution and its plan. — The volume cannot fail to ahswcr well lire pur pose for which it was designed.—ln the appen dix there arc a number of precedents or forms, which appear to have been modeled with accu racy, and in strict conformity to the digested sta tutes from which they were drawn; and, without ■dollbt, will add much to the value and usefulness oftlie work, as a moan (iu the hands of Justices oftlie Peace, Justices of the Inferior Courts, Clerks, Sheriff's, young practitioners of the Law, amt others,) "in carrying the above named laws into rffccl” with greater facility. 1 am, Sir, vout obedient servant, PIIiHSON PETTIT. Annum Foster, F.sq. The work is now in the hands of Judge •Sem.KV, who has kindly promised, ns early ns other engagements will permit, to take it through a careful and minute investigation: and correct ton, if correc tion shall be found necessary or proper. The great public Utility of such a work mast be obvious to nil: and the compiler, who bus devoted to it much time and la borious study, Hatters himself that the testimonials .presented above, will fully satisfy thf public*, tlmt llml utility has not been lessened in the slightest degree, by any defect on his part, in its general tie sign. or the neenraey of its execution. the suggestion of the profes sional gentlemen whose names m e affix ed to tiie above tVrtilicßtes, and others who have generously taken an interest in the work—and with an anxious desire to make the work as extensively beneficial as possible, to the public—the Compiler will introduce into it several highly im portant Laws of the United states, in common use among the people,And vt hit’ll are often tlilUen't to he found: among which are. those in relation to the natur alization of Aliens, the removal of eases from theHtnte to the U. 'Stales Courts, the mode of voting for IVesident nml Vice President, by electors, anil of mak ing the returns, and the lime of holding such elections, »Xe. Ac. TEftSIS. The work will contain about 100 pages, nml will be printed after the style ol PRINCE’S DIGEST, which is to he tnken ns the standard, A bound in good law binding: will he published as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers can lie obtained to warrant its publication any! will In 1 delivered to subscribers, at their Resiliences, at atf .511 per copy. Any I responsible person obtaining FIFTEEN subscribers, nml becoming accountable for the same, shall be entitled to a copy gratis. Publishers of Newspapers in this , State, who will favor the above with such a number of occasional insertions as they may think proper, till the Ist No vember next shall receive therefor, a co ’ py of the work. July 111. ; NOTICE. , A Lli persons indebted to the estate of Dabney Berry, dec. are requested ■ to make immediate payment. Those to i whom the estate is indebted are requesl - cd to present their claims within the - time prescribed by law. JOHN C. HOLCOMBE, Adm'r. , Jan 1.5 <>tw 1)0 • NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Uobkrt T. Harris, late of Lincoln county, deceased, tire requested to make immediate payment to the subscriber; A Ihoseto whom the estate is indebted, arc requested to present their claims, within the time prescribed by law. HEM KEMSOX, AdmV. Feb. r» i . WORKS, U\jß’D V\5\UiV^UFaD. CONTESTS : I Remarks on the Character and Writings i of John Milton. i Remarks on the Life and Character of I Napoleon Bonaparte. . Remarks on the Character and Writings ofFenelon. The moral argument against Calvinism. I illustrated in a Review of a Work, ca < titled, ‘A tJeneral view oflhe Doctrines i of Christianity,’ Ac. ' Discourses at the Ordinations of Rev. John Emery Abbott, I Rev. Jared SSparks, Rev. E. ,*?. <7 an net, and I Rev. F. A. Farley. Discourse before tlie C mgregational Ministers of .Massachusetts. ■ Discourse on the Evidence of Revealed . Religion, delivered before the Univcr sity in Cambridge, at the Dttdlciun Lecture. ■ Discourse at the Dedication of (lie Se ■ condCi agrcgutional Unitarian Chureli | in Xcw-Vork. Discourse at the Installation of the Rev. M. J. Motto 1 Discourse at the Dedication of Divinity Hall, Cambridge, Mass. : Daily Prayer. .Means of Promoting Christianity. Importance of Religion to Society’. The System of Exclusion and Demincia tion in Religion, Considered. Ohjcctions-to Unitarian Christianity, con sidered. 1 Extracts, &c. Ac. ■ O'r 5 A few Copies Just Received, and 1 For Sale, by ROBERT F. POE, or THOMAS S. METCALF. (T7 3 trice it a. !*eot 1H KiP 1 JIIAILK ACAMiM \ • THE Trustees announce to the pub lic, that they have engaged the ser vices of Mr. JAMES LOFTIN, ns Rec lorofthe Academy, for the present year. The entire satisfaction rendered by Mr. I.oftin to tlie parents and pupils last year, together with his know n abilities, ami high reputation as a teacher, warrant the ! trustees in saying that the School will probably be continued under his direr • lion lor several years. All branches pre i pnrntofy to entering the higher classes in College, will be ciarcctly taught, and, great care taken to have them properly prepared for entering, and the strictest attention will he paid to their morals r-. The Academy is large and commodious, and situated in n retired part of the Vil lage. The healthful situation oflhe place, and the nrrangeiuenls made for the coin fart and convenicnce-ofthe scholars, to gether with ‘die ability, energy, and promptness of tlie Rector, in thedischarge of his duty, are math rs of consideration. Those who may think proper to patronise the institution will not he disappointed in their expectations. TISaSSIS. The lower branches of English, *l2 00 English grammar, Oleography, Ac. 20 00 The Latin A Creek Languages,?.-,, g,. Mathematics A .Sciences, pr. aim. y ~‘ J Ol/ 5 ” Board can he had lor &(! or i|7 per month.—Boardingand Tuition, with the teacher, foi the year, *IOO. «. HOUSTON, Sec’ry, the FKJII A YSO A i'A ING3I Y ILL he continued under tlie diree- V V lion of .Airs. ttl’EEl). as hereto fore. with the assistance of Miss RAY - MOND. for tiie present year. From the ability and long experience of the Tutor jess, ns well as the almost imparalelleil progress and proficiency of (be scholars under her care, last year, (he Trustees confidently expect that this important de partment vv ill receive a liberal shared patronage. The last examination was attended by a crowded audience; and the performance and advanet merit o( the young Sallies, in the solid brunches, exhi bited on that oeeasioti, did much credit to their instructress, and honor to them selves: and met with (Ire general satis faction and approbation ofall present. 1 The lolloping brunches will be taught, viz ; Reading, Writing and Arithtqclie. English («rninniar, and vJcognq hv. wiihtlio use of the f»;,ibes. Philosophy, history, Ac. Fainting. Drawing, Embroidery, Nee '■lo 'tm.rt on w hite muslin, and on w hite HH, I flack bnldtinrt laces. Board and Tuition with the instruc tress, for the scholastic year, 81(H). Boarding can he had in private fami lies. at from *<> to 7 per month. The assistance of Miss Ravmom) will add much l<» the influence oflhe institu tion. A enable justice to be done to each pupil committed to (heir cure. i I’.IICI SiT(lN>Ve'y pro. tern. i iTlre Washington News will please give the above three insertions, and for • wttrd the apeount to the Secretary. PROPOSALS, BY MARMADIiKE J. SLADE, Tor Publishing, in the Town of ItXaconf A WEEKLY A EWSVATER, TO EE CALLED AdRZCULTtTXLAX & OTERCAIJTIUB M Y recent relinquishment of a partL cipalion in the editorial labors of an old A well established journal, would seem to require but tow preliminary re marks, in the proposed undertaking, were it not, that they are usually demand ed by public expectation, and sanctioned by custom. As there is no good reason, why lids “ time-honored observance’* should be disregarded in the present in stance, I shall submit an epitome-of my principles, and the course which shall be observed in conducting a new jour nal. The object of the proposed publi cation being purely what its title implies, supercedes (lie necessity of that political coinineiilary, which the doctrines of the day have usually demanded; yet, as my former professions arc held w ith unaba ted attachment, and there being no neu tral ground, in Ihe conflicting and varied sentiments, w hich daily arise,'ns to both men and measures—it follows, (hat 1 should not only make, an exposition of rny political tenets, hat also, filial they should be boldly set forth, and fearlessly defended. I have ever indulged an ar dent devotion to Republicanism, as the term was understood by its advocates in 'AS—a sacred regard to the letter and spirit of the Constitution, and a deter mined and fixed hostility to every tiling like constructive or implied powers—au extension of equal justice to all parties— that all power is inherent in and derived from (he people, as the original source and ultimate tribunal—the independence and distinct sovereignly of the Elates, and their confederacy as u Union, under a government limited and actually defin ed in its powers. These are the pronii nent articles ofiny political faith, and be lieving in their correctness, shall abide by them in every trial. Among the many topics of deep inter est that agitate the people ol all classes, is the exercise of unwarrantable govern mental influence on (he industry and sources of tlie country, and the unconsti tutional expenditure oflhe public trea sure to objects of Internal Improvement —measures too frequently destitute of general benefit, n«d oilen-times marked by n spirit of partiality, selfishness and injustice. It would be criminal for one • seated on the watch-tower.” and in the the exercise of the duties which belong in the Press, to observe, with callous iu dilference, the causes which have pro duced, and the elieets which have result ed from the latitudiaary construction of (he Constitution. 'The dangerous con sequences which may ensue, m e already indicated, by the excited feeling's of the. country. Inm deeply impressed that wrong has hern done, <)• evil tolerated— vet, with a spirit of forbearance, it would be belter for ti e oppressed to hear (heir evils whilst they are tolerable, than "fiy to tl:c?" they know not of.” The present is an era in the history of oar government, distinguished for im provement. The lover of his country beholds it on its “return march” to its ori ginal purity and principles. Already has the distinguished head of thegovcirmnent, >uid—‘The successful opcirdicn ol the fedcrai system can only he preserved by confining it to the few mid simple, but yet important objects for which it was designed.” This is a guarantee, that (lie purpose of the present Executive of tho Union nnd Ids supporters, is an effort to restore the a CConstitution to its original healthy and unimpaired condition. lam happy to accord with (lie Adininistru- , lion and its friends in tlie wise and well directed coarse w hich is pursued by them. The time was, when to dissent from the measures of any of the prominent parties of our state, by an attachment to any of (lie others, or to their then distin guished organs, implied a hostility and acrimony which frequently had no bounds, and rendered “//Worn, Justice, end Mvderaliou” an empty and absurd profession. 'I ho times ami eireiunstun ces have now become more congenial to better feelings: (lie perplexing dillieiilties which have surrounded us—thhse ema nating abroad, and fostered at homo, have subsided, wish the aeknow lodgment of our rights, (ho successful accomplish ment of nearly all (he ends which wo have contended for. I ran review my past course in relation to stale aflairs, with cheering approbation ; my fulnru el-forts will be intimately connected with the past; audit is hoped, without offence to an adverse parly. Tho writer does not believe in the infallibility of man, nor in (heir perfection as a party: it will liierelorc be my r endeavor to support worthy men, and approve such orthodox measures as may emanate from genuino patriotism and unadulterated Republic eanism—such measures as will best an swer the rails of our free government, and of our State’s interest:—such men as vv ill “deli ml the rights of the I’eople, the Sovereignty of the States, and the Cob. stitvtimal authority of the Union, against till encroachments." It shall lie my studious endeavor, (<» rentier the “ Intelligencer" nu Agricultural and Mercantile vehicle: to elicit it, I shall hasten to possess myself of all the necessary mute' mis which those ample subjects furnish, to unfold every species of information which will be thought (:j instruct, to interest, and to please, It {% believed, that mutual conjunction 0 f j tl ". iciest, between the n>' v.„ant nnd plan- I ter, cannot fin to render acceptable to [ one, w itn’C'v iC , P may benefit the other.-* • J -norls shall be used to procure the earliest and most useful mercantile in formation.end lay it ’before (lie public; 4 and it w ill be my desire logo into Rand Alfairs, and garner the choicest and best offerings fur my Agricultural veudere, TIbiSJIS. Thelxtku.iuj;xci:r will ho rotmnenred on the Ist of March, should the materials 1 reach hereby that time. It will he print', id on the largest and best Imperial pa, -i per (n larger size than any other paper * in tieergia.) on a new and elegant type and with a new Dress. It will be pub. fished weekly, nl fd per annum, if paid within the first three months after subscri bing. or *d afterwards. Advertisement* inserted at customary rates. M A DMA DIKE J, SLADE. Mncm, Jmi. i. iNil , fjuhscriptbns received at this Oflh e. I