Newspaper Page Text
MinrERS KECOBBEB
J£l_L -si V '-J 11. ©
vnvi. \v.
Ai I I'lepuiidem Republican Newspaper, Published
at Da'iloh >ega Ln tipkin County, Georgia, devoted to
the pr jservation of the Union, and Sovereignty of
the ij A res. Pile sycophant of no Party —the slanderer
ol no Individual—theUtend ol Jackson.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATUROAI MORNING,
«y ii. ii. <*« trmsffciiir,
PRINTED
By SL»ILLL TAT till.
Terms - i’ire> Dollars per a rum tn w hen paid in ad
vance if four dollars, ii'not paid until the end or
I hr year
No paper will be discontinued, but at the option of
the Editor, to any subscriber in ai rears.
\ l. erlir tin ; it . and Job Work will be executed at
the customary pi ices.
(to it nr >ic r'io is to the Editors must be post oaid to
intitle them to attention.
No subscription received for less than a year
EXECUTORS \ND ADMINISTRATORS’ DUTY
Notice to Delators and Creditors to be published
six weeks.—Prince’s Digest, page 157.
AH intended .'ab-s oi goods and chattels belonging
to testators or intestates goods and chattels, shall be
published in two or more public places in the parish
| comity | where such effects arc to be sold, and in the
gazette, at east forty days before the day of such in
tended s* ! e.— ibid lb).
Allsahsto be between the bouts of ten and font
o’clock, and if continued from day to day. notice to
be given thereof on tin* first day of sale.— ibid 167
Sales <>f real property lobe on the first Tuesday in
the iioii'li, p the place, of public sales,after sixty days
publication.— ibid I7J.
Application for Letters of Dismission published six
months. — ibid 168.
ESTRAYS.
To be advertised by the Clerk of the Inferior Court
Notice*
OUR Cop ittuet hip is inis nay, by mutual con
sent, v XI2J.
A. B. Hol.T.
A. J- HANSELL.
Attorneys at law.
Dauloimega, loth Oct. 1836.
gt s.i.d loiitiiiir tie p.actu ein the Cherokee, and
Mi in,: idj .ceiit Cmi. th . < f the vV esteru Circuit. —
Aiidiess. OAIiI.UIiNLGA, Lumpkin County, Gn.
AriD’it. J. li \N -ELL.
Oct. 15, 1836. 23tf.
T.m iteputi ii hi xnvmm.’b IC corder Milledgeville,
Sentinel August/, .xiligiv. • lie above time mo d iy
iiscrtioU'i a.<u toi waiu accounts. A. J. IL
GlB/aILA
h, Ga.
OUR friends n I patr.m-* ate m Hiriot that th*: ex
eicise- of this i sdui.u v.<;e ns i <d on
m i>■ itith mst. A. B. W i'K »U », a B.,nnd
Mis. b’l -'s l’L is .1 my expected. .Mr x\. cum-s r •
comme <1 -■<! by li K v. Win 1' Branily a.ni olhem ,
Mis D Estv. by M s. .Nicliola- Bolide and otn. rs ;
Miss <latke is »< giadu.ilr of .vtrs. tvillao’s ei ininary
At I'iOV ; -tn.l or. 1. I AiASl’*., *he pim ipui, begs
leave to iefi r o Protessor Jas. Walluim, Dr. M fl
De i.eon. Rev. Dr Capers, «'oluinhia, S. Carolina;
Di LB Gorina , I'ebott.m, tiu.; Dr. I. Brown, Au
giwla , Maj. I >h i II 11 ward, John D il.>w< 11. Esq,
Edward Ca ev. Esq Coin . Lm» G • ; Col .-»el Samuel
Rockw ell, Miil<. g iville ; i.ul F arlcr, William Y.
il.no, 11. Esq , . Day, Esq. Scottsboro igh, xc. Xc.
Having Le lined that some ave co oplained of our
terms Inmig higher than at any her * ho.-I in this
Stat , w . have concluded to t -.tablisti the toil -w mg as
our rates.
I.lrm 't irv Branches. sl2 00 per term.
Ilighesi Bra nh s, 16 0 > “ “
Dr.wing and Fainting, 10 00 “ *•
Lanjunges, I' l 00 “ “
Musk , (Piano and gaita each) 25 00 *“ “
Use ot I iano, JOO “ 11
Board, 10 00 per ino i th.
The health ot this place, the r. tineme o <>t rs s<>-
eieiv, the miritv ot the wale . and tne (•«■ tied d< tiwmi
nirtiou it ihc Printhpal to rvn hir ins Listit 4i.ni tor
Ge .rgia, what l>*. Marks’ is lor .south Carolina. give
us claims on Die pal < mag * ol our 'mit .ri n bi ci It re it.
AN N \ I. L A I’AS lE,
L. LA IAS IE,
Principals.
January 23, 1837.—34—4 t.
TO THU
SOU PU >LIC.
><’ E l< el it a duty w« ow< I » «.uraclv« a, to
V W mmrm our Im uus ot cetlam eports which aie
‘•oi» in umguea At « ver' or’’ that *«>>ie x.«, he s in
Sctr tauoro’ a c Abo itm.oi.ts \\ «r< not the only
tsaeh-r* mS< m'a'i >•'' a .•> ho-e.liokm- UhWo.>u
hr he I st Io eh g ux with sock a.<lu> p itxcifl. s
th,. it«> « unlit be S.mthe. >. m< n (n.uvrs ot \ irgtnia,
but tie mans ox adoption) by birth education and in
feeling.
I. L\i V'- PE,
V. LvTAM'E.
January'.’S. I S ;7. — 34 41.
NO 111 E,
IOST or 'lib* \|D a <r tain prtniaorv Note.
_J hi - l<> by Row land lie rr v i n. •a » jli.r i<. Jo n
T ii •Irion. Jr. and ei.do »ed by said It •.'ton t ■ the
anb'crib r, f•■ thirty do'Drs bean v d»f<- the I9rn
day ot MatCn .»ml <h> ■ t .* 4th day ot Jolt
(hereati '. T’>* public, a r ner<-bv caul ned agonist
tradi o for <N lr. Mini th ■ m ike t.om ;>,yiog it
IO Aliy Oll( rx « p't'myse X . S' I srn he Irani owQirot
the Mme.
J\xlES II GORLI Y
D.c 21 h. 1834.-28tf.
Lumpkin County.
FBI »' LED befo me b. John M.
■ Ih'lt, « bax ill epo < y s i;e
....edtotw n» t t i< i Nv.th r-.»ehed
J m.' >» • t •»» .» a t • 4>' hmd >nn
w H i, Lewi. I i. Ks ni •(
J. ..>0 I Jo ». t, T>e its-l •» xi lars a .•! tr y « ut.»
This Slhh dax o| * ur> |sj7
Hi XRY U VFkl - S J P
A irao extrar’ feon in- i'.»ii. v o k h . Kjd ax
ot Janus • txJ7.
•U. r. Ul iLLiAN, D. C. I. C. ,
33—tpl. ’ •
“let THERE BE HARMONY IS rHIS G 3 ESSENTIAL —L I I’. SRAL IF Y 1 N Tii iN U 3 NOT ESSENTIA L —C I! ARI T Y IN AL L.”
ILAULOUNEGA, LVMrKuX Col\X VV, GaPFJL 29, mi.
A W.
THE subscribers have formed a copartnership in
the practice of LAW, under the name and style
SIIVKS &. V7Aliens’,
and will punctu.iily attend to all buiiness entrusted
to them m the Cherokee Circuit.
HENRY L. SIMS,
AL J WALKER
April 22 1837 —37—6 w.
Ad-tress M J. WalKer, Clark vdle Habersham Co’y.
Henry L Sims, I mi ming, Foivy th < ou ny.
‘he Southern B immr aud Siaudaid of Uni.m
will p.bish the ab ve 6 we.’ks and forward loeir
acceoiits io eithe. oi th subs, ribers.
S 111 TIS 13 G.
subscribe - lakes thn :
tT*’^* 5 * meth .<i ol i ,:<irmi g the.
’ 1 IZK,,S f Dnhb'hm gi and i’s j
viemitv, ihat lie h.i- on- ned a m xv i
B-iACS-JUtKISSZ SHOP.
• m the main Street h ading ft,,tn ihe Court House to
I he Mint, and about baii way fieteen the tw > w here
he is prepared to d-, any kind ot business in '.is hue.
in ihr tie.'t st le ano up.m the shortest rioti, e. ■••.
hopes b his prom 4 a d unremitting atteuti ui to
business, to share a ub- ra! patronage. His prices I
are such as are customary. I
' FRANCIS R. EOWEN.
January 28, 1837,—33if.
. jvt. FfiTl 11 Eab tve reu ar.t ol't .• enty-iive
jf*" I ’*- ® U liars, will be given so, the
K. apprehension *nd uehv» ry o tin sub-
sr *ber, at I'ahlolin ga, of a cetluin
negro man by ihe i.ami of
< r for his deliv, i» in any j il in this
Stale, s I get him A tders ui is!
i v’JtfSSr/z-e*?- about tw c i y-five veaiS old ti . efe I I
eight inches high—very black and qui< k Spoken
tmlerson w ris p rt liasetf ol Mr. Gabi iel (,' Giil bx !
R A 11 .It. ,b u three months ago, and s-ince ot R. 1
A. Ilflt by tl ,e subscriber.
* John R. HALL.
Feb 4, 1837 —34lf.
Strayed or
*l |e su,, sc ill. r oi, in- fir i
® diy of February lasi a K <JRkl.l
ORSE, seven years old, fouiti en an.i
a 1'• I Imnds high, while face comm, n
C1 , i r S(lJ: ,|| bel w< en th eves >ud sp, - : .d- i
ing hr a.i o. t e nose, hind feet whi e near t... to 4 '
locks sem ti d r the left ear— at.rfwm small s ol
dies* st o.i his back; anv information of 'ne ab v>
ilescribetl ois ■ will be thankfully rec ive.l, a d rea
Honable'aiisfaetion given to the inf ma i' 1 i ,
horse hs'sirav- <l, he i-likely gone in th. direc ton nf
Coxveta -if stolen, < ithi rto Tenues ee o X 'vbama
/OSHI \ BRIG AN
Wa'kei ro'in’v March 34 1837. 37 4t.
WIiEiiELS the body ut JOHN E.
GR \ was found near the xillag »>t
riilho.ton, <m the 6ih met , under such <-ir
ciinistances as indtn.rs rhe Jury of inq ent to
decide ‘hat the naid John E. Grav w s mm
rleiid by some person or person-, unknown,
about one niun h er six weeks previous ta th .t
rime :
Now, notice is, given, that the rit.zet s »>f
; Talbotton, ami the vicinity thereof, h v< mad;
op. hv stibsrripiirin, the auni of •;.« thousand
dollars, winch will be paid rs a iewn d ••• mix
person or persons, who w ill apt rr-l end a.- d
prosecute .«« conviction, the murderer ur m r
tlerers of the sani John I - . Gray.
Tahroiton, Jan. 18, 1837. —35
GHO’iGI Lumpkin (’outitv.
llr.R! Ss nil. I M. C.nrti r. Ad ini r.it.,r,
‘ TV and Sarah Martin. \.imm s'iH'ix. mi the
j Female of .L s-e Mar in, late . f said C unty d> < ease.!
applies for Let er- <4 Di-mis-io.i from sai I Estate
I’’ esc are tlr veto e to cite and ad uon.-u all a id
sitigula r the kmured and cn ti-.,r» of .-aitt deer a-ed. to
be m > appear at myotfii-e wit .in th true ,r» ,if.-
by I< xt ’o au w cause it any tuey ha v«. w■. aid ie •
t<rs timi d ii t l>e gran r<l
Given under «n . han I. thisCDt la ui -rx. 1836.
M. P QUILLIAN, C C. U.
32—w 6 m.
tie m ide to hr Honorable I ilviiur t 'omt
•>( H . erslmm ('outitv, when lot <>r t
, n .rv ptirpo.es lor leave ig sell all the real . s
tnie ol John '!• lutite, dteeasad.
ELIJAH Adm'r.
Dec 26, 1536
GEORGIA, I aiimpkin Coudiv.
' »•£ Hl.lti AS. vx illiaru Thompson, »p t li< > »m,
i V w lor L“'te vot Ad/iiiiiistr. ilioh, on t .«• Estate
'•if Fran I* (4. in. ma, late of said Counts <iec<<x»<<j
I ue»e are, tb'»ei». r, i.» cire and admonish al ana
-tug «lia. th. kind red and ere iKu» ■ f sam <!• c
b- a d h |« »r at ity flicu within the time p escr bid
by law, t sb w c»u e, it any t >ey have, whx x>. t lei
i«r.» ould not be g anted
Gi»e ii.iei n> • liand i ts!B.'av of Jan.a ». 1837
.M. P. QUILLI \.N, C. C. U.
34 - 30.1
T \KE NO 1 It
TB3 'ATI d<> h-re>i cs..ti..n aii.i f-rwnrn ali [
. ■ so.i» tr.itn ir. ssp gin any way w liatex r. <•.
tmx I t t .uhl lan t, nummr '.,'-*5, in the 12th di-ti i
I thi first s iKt'i, si a'e and lying in Loin; Kir ••><:..
i* v (tor .it-iy Cher.-k.e) i d.rii.epri! iy<>|th,. .x,
J 4 f.S vt.BKAWNIii
,XO VU V..
! rBMIF unsettled bust-rs-s rt the OF.cc r.f t' e
B Wkmxfn Hn.*iMn.n bi ii-,sd i tm I. ,x. ■
; >•: M tl GA I 11KI Gt I I*. E«q—to wmmi th -e i.i-
I ••birc air requested to make ; wni< nt.
' O. P. sh’ -iW.
Dablohnega, August 23tb, 18V» 1-
rgiHE SUBSCRIHER oilers lor sale, tire follow- ;
JeL ing Lots of Land:
Lot No 65. 3d District, Ist Section, Cherokee
ci.tinty, coiitai ing 40 acres
Lot No. 309. 9 : h District. 4th Section, Cherokee ;
county <:ont uning ab .rit 155 ar-res.
L d N i. 86, i7 h Distrct, 2nd Section, Cherokee i
county, cons li ri ig 40 acr s. !
For terms dec., apply io
C. IL WOOFTEN. i
'"'ashington. Gs. .April 4th 1837. 37 2t.
Not ice.
FIH HE pub! ic ate her<by camioned against trading i
fn ace tatn : rimsui-y Note, made b. tire sub- ‘
sr rimr. r ift; > i 18 :2 i.r 1833 payable to Charles j
Hooper, for Twenty Dol ars. as t e < imsti’eration for i
which said note was giv. n, lias rutin y failed, I am J
• iniiicd not to pay the same, unless compelled by !
i;.W-.
LE\SON SPIXA.
A. til 22 1537—3t40. !
o? ire.
fjSDHE public are her bv cauti neJ against trading
a fur a promts--rv Note made by the subscriber,
payable to Far.rm Str-agall, bearing date the Ist of
.sept* mb. r 1835 for eignt dollar! and eighty seven
and a h>!t i.eiiG As Ih ve paid said note mice, I
am ileiermtued not to pay it again unless coiapell d
by law
COi.LLNS SMITH.
April 22, 1837.-3*40.
WALKER SUPERIOR COURT.
Rule isi.
Daniel M< Coiium, ■)
t s | Bill jar
William B?ntl specific
'I iioinp.son (iardeuiiire | perfor
hoi g< Rabun j mance.
IxoDcit tepiiens. J
al’ a. j curing tn he C-mst that the defendants
'I limn; Sun G ir -enhlre. William I* u>d and Robert
St-, ph. d* nave no been seived by tiie Shr ull with a
c.upy • t th- above l!d . and that tire s .id Bond, Gar
d n .ire tn..i Mt p en- r. itb ou ot sai! county, and
iie said del. ndants Bond and ■>’e> hens is absent from
l. i- St re rca n« the tomid tiieri in On m< tion it
is (• deia d that Die said defendants, Wiiriam Bond,
Tim ;-on Guide; hire and Kolnit Stephens, appear
a d a i.-wei at tin Hex term t Ins C urt, and that
s ixice i.f san! lull be ; erfve’es’; bv a publication of
t is time (In e Mouths i t om- of rhe public Newspa
pars oi this State, pr< vion to that time.
* James tho.mP'ON,
. Sol. p:o. compt.
GEORGI Walker county.
•J
Walker iSiperior Court,
MARCH Tenn, 1837.
I luhn Caldwell. Cf k of the Superior Comt of
s.ii I con ty. d • < <‘r : i v that the , b ve order is a true
copy t'-om the Minutes of the Cot.rt. this Ist day of
\p il 1837.
JOHN CALDWELL, Cl'k.
37—3 m
Enst of Letters
REM AI»! \G ii> the I’ns Ufu'-e at D-th
lohiif’ga, L itipkiu Uom.ty, G.t on the Ist day
iof April. 1837. and if not taken out before
i the 1-t day ot J tly itt xt, will be sen io thn
G< it* ral Post Ofliee as dr-id Lelies; '
A Brice Howard
I Mos. s A: demon Eh T- H lyues
J seph Ash S. H itn'.v
B J
Jame.- 1 A Beard B. Johri-o'i
Mihn I. B . kwell
I. ais B ilnrd, Hei-ty R tjr
K win u B arden Joi.it Re. num
M. l»m us John Lockaby
\ ll< ti B •>' »-s M
J epi. K B riit-ti 2 I. i M < « noil
Lll-l' lit dull, J itl Air I ••<><!
C M I’n w M- Dmt.i’d
H M. < lay Ldw mt Morgan
\ my ( >n li tr.r -ve & V| . S hu
n D I r ’tio Z nun • McGill
t’ei. ut: ( urn J. ALiddtti
J S. U'-a-tatn N r
Mr* S unil (. aldwell \\ m. L. Newland
P.olip I client. O
D Peter Ob ver
Er r.ris and Isaac 8
r R.*L P. ts'o
John M. D iv •» \\ in. p ditps
J -?• ph an G- urg. P ><• •!
E J mt' Pur-ri!
i’iicnw.' E. Edward”. Q
J.-liti l/'iilv J.] p ’ ’ .i,:i3
Miss El z?h E <ttits fl
E Hvi m K .v
E * ’ . ■> i i R v
1 s >ac N j en.m.ug, \ || ~t< t-
J d-.n <«uilt v
Jerrtnt h G i r il J J, - .r._!,_>;nn
Ji* Gm is J .n li. 7;• > I
‘I b< rn > G n E rk ,i > > ’»rlield 2
A■•! G \ Gi-lii.i N.. me ' rn l h.
John Gugo I .cm.ng ’ t'i ii
J'itn Gilt, id AV
11 Wrn. Woods
Girrge 11, dm k 2 L R. mtixm.-ori 2
l yre Hatcher \\ (1 t IA timer
J mes I*. Havnes 2 \» tr. •«. hi ii.uns
JuhiL.Haid.-.ge *
• . ‘ W?J. A. STATON’, P. M.
' .‘ .'u,
■ >.\ :
■- - .
From the Southern Lite r a.ry .AJssseager,
Ifttde AA T i:liter's .surly storms are gone—
Spring, io her joy. is passing on :
Beneath her light and magic tread,
Each fiow’tet lifts its cent!.- head: I
Streamlets, so long it: fetters bou id, *
Leap wiih a glad, r viving sound :
Valleys at d bills, so 1 ng u seen,
Glow with a rich and Silv’fy green :
The Robin’s wild and thrilling note,
The silence of the grove, ha?? broke:
The Bee, for months i:t bo <’ag« held,
W-ikes her Lum in the wonted field
The Horse and Ox th--.ii s’a'ls forsake,
In leaping streams, th ir thirst to slake;
To sc. k, on mountain side and plain,
The feast, that nature spreads again.
. Nymph, xxith the sweetly-laughing eve!
V» In tedo t thou dwell, w en o’er (he sky,
The murky storms of W inter scowl,
Aarl through the k-afl-ss vallleys howl; —
That thou, the moment t!u-y are gone,
Doth, lovely still, come tripping on ?
Go on, upon hy blooming w y !
I know thou will not, canst n 4 stay ;
But oft, as on your eixurs- you wind,
till! east a ‘-Img’iing look behind !”
Lovingston, A t iil 1, 18 55
TO S.- B.
Scotti not the love <-f-be «• n.le ojre *
Turn not away ir ui the h-ait's dewioti!
Still to its shrine may’st th-m be won,
And ihy bosom be stirr’d with tts gentle emotion.
Spurn nut that treasure ! i.s word: is untold ;
Bright gems are hid in its deep r. c sses ; —■
Fear not that het bos mi shall g o-.v col-l.
V\ her. the light is ge-t-e from her wavy tresses.
There’s a fountain of f. > li ;g pure and bright,
\\ hi‘ h tile glance of her eye is so ge .’ly r. v a ing •
Like the twilight d.t.vti if’ be S .;u uer s (igtit,
On the longmg sight of (he weary stealing.
Trust to the ’ov tliuu has fa'selv disdained,
So .-hall the trusted deceive t e- ntv< r ;
Fm-et tne scorn thou hast falsely cl,lim’d,
And the s ar ot thy breast saa I be brtgh forever.
Then come to.“the ha I of wine and s ing,”
AV here tne spirt of b’’a i’y rep ses,
Ami truth shall,be crown’d by the shining dir-mg,
With a garland of myrtle and r >»es !
« XV w.
Raleigh, N. C.
3S ascelhmcmis.
From Ihe Phila <elphia Herald.
'J’izc Sidkiealiezs oi lighters.’
In no part of the work! are the re
lations of property so easily and fre
quciiily diMriouled as in the United
states. 1 iiii mu. I iiecc.Nsariiv be
the casein comuitji’t t .-ii coimtries, but
is so m o us, where lh«
roau oi tutcrpn>e is open Io all alike,
and whctc a spin! o datiiiff, anti of
tco it < -wtess an vc ulme, is a pr ■ \ aii
i.tg * •latdctcii.vUc. . rim < otmf i \ is
new, itx roomers boundless, ami
<uii imp. i icctij dcviTo, ed; and a
Sp-ii it ol .-pccuLitm.i upon their pios
pcctive dcveiopcuieut i> a natural
const<| ! it nee an ardent and
courageous p< Uj.-.e. Iu no pait’o
the woild doc, patiefit inditsiri meet
with a reward so m rtain & soabim
uaii•, Doi goc.j m nd at!v eiit ire prom
ise su cos so ext- nsive an I so ex
peditious. A general consequente
m the lune oi lam -.mg is, that each,
po ses-uir ui n caidi ijeiicves that i.
•’. lil never d pan; o: il it does, that
it .aii .tot a'ii\ recalled. V» hiic this !
i’loduc- s some salutary, effects, it
ieaus to otners as pernicious. 1:
ma\ lead to a s aiitor ma dy inde
jicatic.ice and sed reliance*, but ir
leads also to a spirit oi extras igance ;
ab.-urJ osi -..ij ion. 'Acre tne
....-t < dh.iiit ula it' cHcct, to the g* n
eia .Oii vGuc.ii indulge in it, the coa-
Si. tpiciice might not be ofa c :ara< tei
» much to oe <u pi ned. D tit ai-:
c- t'ci.eedy t:.e rising gra. ration. I
• mill by an i t '.ample, ami’
exercises a perDicioxts influence I
over the education of children. In
a country where nothing is perma
nent, where every thing is fluctuating
o- progs essive, i hildren and females
particularly, are educated as if wealth
were to last forever; as if the tide of
prosperity could never ebb. The
consequence is, that when adversity
comes, the sufferer has no power to
mi igate liie idow. With men, this
may not be the case because they
may be secure from the shock by
that spirit of self reliance already no
ticed. But such is not the ease with
women. i hey have not this spirit,
because they are not taught, like
men, to exercise or rely upon their
energies. They suffer the mischief,
without i’cceivemg the benefits of
the system.
It may be said that the education
of daughters in the Ui.ited States
gives them no preparation for active
life. V¥e speak of the wealthy, or
reputed wealthy—the fashionable
of our cities.—Their education is ex
pensive, but it consists merely in or
namental branches, and these are
seldom taught so perfectly as to be
made instrumental as a resource, in
case oi adversity,—and, besides this
deiliciedcy, l heir minds are not im
bued am! fortified with that solid
ptacticlc,—useful knowledge of the
world in which they are to live,
t.or are they taught to encourage
those habits of bold, vigorous and
original thinking, which are the
J ornaments in prosperity, and the
surest reliance in adversity. Os ev
usy thing like business, of all skill
or rea liness in the arrangement of
pecm i try affairs, they are generally
i very ignorant, ami oftentimes in the
management of such affairs, they
show most deplorable incompeten
cy.— i hey leain nothing well, and
are totally ignorant of many things
which they ought so know. The re
sult i >, what might be easily predica
ted. V> hen women are suddently
deprived of that wealth which they
hat! been taught to believe everlas *
ti.ig, ami are thrown upon their own
energies, they have in our cities, no
j o*h 3r resource than a boarding-house
or a hiillmer’s shop, or the needle.
‘ In either of the two first, where one
| succeeds, five at beast, fail: and in
I the third, a bare .subsistence is to
!be gained only by incessant toil.
1 The effects of this system are
i melancholy, and should lead us, to
some Nji lai fdtermiti'. c iu the mode
■of femaie education.
Amo -g tiio weakhy or the fash
ionable of our cities, the usual mode
J of education is, 1o le.irn nothing well
and to l.arniiuiu or nothing, that
m;_!it be u ' ltd as a means of a rc
sjeclable sufi.x’.stciice, should other
resources iaii. The causes of this
deficiency are to be found in want
ol proper supci n.tendence bv par
ents. bathers believe that if they
leave their daughters fortunes, or
marry (hem to men who possess,
but Gho may have no qualifications
fur u: tailing iorlunes, their end is
aoswcreif, it their duty to their chil
dren penurmed. Pdothcr think if
they can marry their daughters wEjm
that is to neb me;;, no matter how
profligate, heartless, or uncongen
ial in temper and feeling, their duty
i> perform* 1 I. The teacher, to whom
iiie education of daughters is entire
i » comined, perceiving that no pains
arc aken to ascertain the proficien
cy ot his pupil, or to inquire whether
ins tl ity is pet formed, takes but lit
tle pri le i.i performing it <s• become?;
s dieitous only for the payment of his
bid'. Among them all, the perma
i.mt happiness oi the poor girl is in
danger of being v. locked,
hi’.ha lew exceptions, the follow-
NO. S 3.