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IHSWSTRBE..
JL\N AND WOMAN'.
Man it the rugged lofty pine.
That frowns on innrijr a wns-c-t>cat shore,
Woman’s llio slender, graceful vine,
Whose curling tendrils round it twine,
’■ And dock Us rough hark sweetly o’er.
Man is the rock whose towering crest
Nods o’er the mountain’s hnrren side,
Woman's the soft nnd mossv vest,
'That loves to clasp its sterilehreast,
And wreath itshrow in verdant pride.
Man is tiie cloud of coming storm,
Dark as the raven’s murky plume:
Pave where the nm-hcam, light nnd warm,
Of woman's soul, and woman's Torm,
Gleams brightly e’erthe gathering gloom.
Vcs, lovely S5ir, to yon ’ti« given,
To rule our hearts with angel sway,
Blend with eacli wo n blissful leaven, .
Change rnrlh into no embryo heaven,
And sweetly rtnilc our cares away.
prnllF. subscriber continues to occupy Hint well known sland i nf
jl CLK IIOTIX. where lie, is prepared to cnteilain TRAVELLERS mid BpAKDJ.RSi in tu® 111 .*
genteel ami comfortable innnner. Ills arrangementsure c*tensive andcnnimodioitt^ aiunmhoMsfrombis
experience and strict attention, to merit a continuance of tiic support he has hitherto recels cd. I lie follow-
ing urc the rates of his House:
BOARD and LODGING, by the yenr, -• •
HOARD nnd LODGING, by the month,
HOARD tier week,
BOARD per duy,
BREAKFAST, - - *
DINNER,
SUPPER, •
LODGING,
HORSE, by the month,
. HORSE tier week, • • * * ■ *
HORSE per day,
IIOItSE per single Feed,
SERVANTS, half price.
pftjtt '
* - ■
§192 00
18 00
7 00
1 25
37 1-2
. 50
37 1-2
- 12 1-2
15 00
- 5 00
75
- 37 1-2
JOEL RUSHIN.
JlJaron, January 31,1827.
convcnicnc
DERS.
HORTICULTURAL ITEMS.
From Loudon'a (lardtier's Magazine—1826.
Salt.—From several experiments, made by
Mr. Ilonnct, nnd detailed at a Into meeting of
tho Bath and West of England Society, it ap
pears that salt is “not so valuable as n manure,
tis in making corn [grain] ripen earlier than it
would otherwise dothat is, if isnol a manure
at rill, but merely a stimulant.
[The contradictory opinions ns to the effica
cy of salt on the soil, lead to the conclusion,
that its utility cannot lie depended ohand
that the prospect of benefit is not sufficient to
counterbalance the expense.}
Germination of feeds—The presence of
oxveen gas being the principal requisite for ger
mination, nnd chlorine tho most powerful h-
gsnt for developing this gas, it has been found
that healthy seeds steeped, in the chloric iltml,
are accelerated in their germinttion; and tint
others that appeared to have lost their faculty
of germination have recovered it by the same
process—Humboldt
Employment of bones as manure.—The
Chevalier Masclet 1ms addressed a letter to M.
Jlatlicu do Dombaslc on this subject. In a
late tour in Scotland, lie found them equally ef
fective on sandy and clayey soils, and that
their benefit was felt for thirty years. O n hu
mid and calcareous soils they arc of little use ;
hut on gras* lands they are very beneficial.
—Annul, dc I'Agric. Franc. Nov. 1$25.
Three, steam mills and n horse mill have
lately been erected in tho neighborhood of Lin
coln, Eng. for grinding bones for agricul
tural purposes. The ground hones are used
at the rate of from, ten to twenty bushels the,
acre, the most on poor soils.
[The use of hones as manure would essen
tially prombtc tho interests of American hus
bandry. They might bo collected in abun
dance in our largo cities, and beaten to pieces
with hammers; or oven buried' whole, their
beneficial effect would bo greatly prolonged.]
Advantages of pruning fruit trees in sum-
mcr.—Tho removal of shoots and. leaves > at
this season, according to M. llempcl, re
moves also a number of catcrpillcrs and eggs,
of insects, consequently ’ tho birds devour a
greater |»ortion of what remains.—Ann. Pomn-
log. d'Alten. 1824. AVa may add, that
wounds heal more quickly in the summer sea
son, and .that the cherry.is apt to imuIo gum
when pruned at any other-season of the year.
—Loudon. " vnier&rvi
[Leaves elaborate the juices, aud’preparo
the food for tito plant. Too great a defolia
tion, therefore, ■ retards, the growth of v the
plant, and may sometimes induce disease and
den ill.] . •
Poicer of - vrgclablc .life.—A branch of the
Coty delon cocciha was presented to Profes
sor Oaszari in January 1824. Although it had
been separated from tiio mother branch more
than sixteen montlis, during which tiino it had
been wrapped up in paper, and set aside by ac
cident in a dark,dry place, yet it was in full veg
etation, affording a strong illustration of the
vital power of some plants.—Rev. Ency-
elop. 23, p. 75.
[The establishment of agricultural schools
in the United States would produce a new era
in our husbandry. But what is a paradox, the
warmest opposition comes from farmers, who,
constituting u majority in our legislatures, hold
tho public purse-strings. So they wish to koep
agriculture to the Icvclof their own capacities 1
Are they jealous lost thoir children should be
wiser than their fathers ? There is scarcely
on operation of husbandry but what is con
nected with principles of science: and a
knowledge of theso principlos would enable
tho rural manager to direct Tils labours with
certainty of result, and economy of expense. "fall'iL"'
They would expand his mind, polish Ins man
ners, and tond tp render him an ornument,
und a blessingTo society. What intelligent
farmer but would liko to hear n Sinclair, u
Davy, a Coke, &c. convcrso upon husbandry!
Yet what is reading their works, but hearing
them converse. Books givo us a description
of the successful methods of conducting every
branch of.farming, and scicnco teaches u? the
the rationale, or causo of thoir being most
successful. Scicnco teaches tho medical pu
pil the anatomy of the human frame, tho qual
ity of tho various simples and compounds
which ho employs, and thoir effect upon the
patient, and renders tributary to him the skill
and discoveries of medical genius of his own and
proceeding ages. Science teaches the agri
culturists the nature and properties of the
soil, tho quality’ nnd properties of tho plants
which grow upon it, tho food which is adapted
to nourish them respectively—tho best mauticr
of its preparation and application; and it also
renders tributary to him tho skill and discov
eries of practical genius and scientific research
of his own and proceeding aces.]—Albany,
1827. J. B.
JAC1LSON U©Tpit»
u©s? i 5ra©iMiSa®9
SHERIFFS’ SALES. .
On the first TUES'OA Y in March vat,
W ILL be sold nf the Court House in the town of
Ztlmlon, Pike County, between the usual hours
of sale, the following property, viz:
202 1-2 acres of LAM), more or less,
known by Lot Np.219, in the eighth district formerly
Monroe now Pike County,'whereon Jama A. Camp
bell now lives—levied on ns bis property, to satisfy a
Fi. Fa. In favor of James Morris, bearer.
202 1-2 acres of LAND, more or less,
whereon David Hensley now lives, known by Lot No.
12, in the third district formerly Monroe now Tike
County—levied on as the property of John P. Hens-
ley, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor of William II. Imlay.
202 1-2 acres of LAND, more or less,
known by Lot No. 1, in the second district of former-
|y Monroe now Pike county, levied on as the property
of Absolem Lehols, to satisfy two Fi. Fas. one in favor
of the Administrators of John Cargilc, deceased, vs.
said Echols nnd Bnrdwcll Billings, and tho other in
favorof Benjamin Hin. iLLuMViWnlTE>
Jan 24
Sheriff of Pike County.
accommodating, ns at nny genteel Public
' and bis FARE the best the
and is now prepared to keep ENTERTAINMENT on terms as accommodate
House in the State. IBs ARRANGEMENTS are extensive and complete,
countiy can afford,
ft. . B. LANDS bought, sold, and exchanged ns usual. Correct MAPS of tho Inst ns well as of the pre-
ous PURCHASES, maybe seen at his house, and information on thesubject of Lnnds afforded gratis.
J BENJAMIN JORDAN.
Monticcllo, Jasper County, February 7, 1827.—10
Macdonough Halt.
T HIS Large and commodious IlOT'SF.. -formerly in the occupancy of Thomas C. Russell,-Esq; ns n
TAVflHN, is now in the pouesdop of the Subscribers Who arc making several Improvements, os to
‘""TPfnd- licatnc-s. uliirh will render it every wny desirable both fur TRAVELLERS nnd BGAR-
vements, as to'
and neatness, which will render it every wny desirable both for TRAVELLERS and BOAR-
The Business will be under the entire direction of .Mr. Hesdixv Var-SEn, from whom every at
tention may be'relied upon to tqake comfortable those who pnlronisp the above Establishment. Families
will be accommodated .with separate rooms if necessary. Rates as Common
Macdonough, Jlcnry County, Jim. 24,1527.
IIENDLEY VARNER,
WILLIAM HARDIN.
ILAWo
KTIIIF. subscriber continues the Practice of Caw in
J 1. this place. . In addition to the Counties in which
he lias heretofore practiced, he will nttend the Supe-
riorConrts.in the Counticsof Lee, Muscogee, Troup
and Coweta. V*
Jan 3——}tf JOHN P. BOOTH.
. 1 DM l MS Tit A TOll'S SA LE.
W ILL lie sold on tin: first Tuesday in April next,
nt the piiicb of holding Courts in the county
of Decatur. ’’ **
ONE LOT OF LAND,
know n by the number ] 18, in the J9lh District of for
merly Early, now Decatur county. Sold ns the ]trop-
crly of Jolin Stiles, deceased, for the benefit of : thc
heirs. Terras ol side will be made known on tho
‘ dec QG JOSEPH G. STILES, Ailmr.
HEAD-QUARTERS, G EOUGIA,
Millcdgcriltc, January I, 1827.
T HE Review and Inspection of the Alilitin, for the
year ciglilecn hundred and twenty-seven, by
Regiments and Battalions, will commence on the first
Monday in March next. Tub 'Generals commanding
divisions will issue orders accordingly, mid will pro
ceed to complete tho iv\lews with nil the celerity and
despatch which inny consist with the convenience of
the review ing oltu-iK
The Aids of tho Commnnderiin-Chjcf will assist nt
them, and report directly to Head Quarters.
Brigade Inspectors will, besides muking returns to
Division Inspectors, transmit copies to the Couiimuul-
er-in.Chief. Precision and accuracy in the returns
will be required—Eveiy act of disobedience nnd in
subordination marked nnd punished, and a regular
discipline attempted with the officers nnd men.
As the .Commander-In-Chief cannot, consistently
with Ids civil duties, attend the reviews generally, it
will be more encumbent on the Generals of Ditision
and Brigade to look to the execution of their orders in
person,and this will be expected. . • .5 „
By the Commander-m-Chief,
JOHN W. A. SANFORD, AW It Camp.
jan 17- 12
TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.
W ILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in March
next, one Lot in Marion, whereon Robert L.
Perryman formerly lived, levied oh ns the property of
snid Perryman, to satisfy his Tax for 1825. Amount
of Tax, §12 30 3-4 cents. • -
THEO. PEARCE, T. C.,Tuiggs County.
dec 2G
ADMINISTRATOR'S.SALE.'
A GREEABLY to an order of the honorable the
Inferior Court for thccouuty of.Twiggs, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, wlll be sold in the tow n
of Marion, Twiggs county, on the first Tuesday in
March next, -
ONE LOT OF LAND,
whereon John Stiles, deceased, formerly lived, ad
joining Benjamin Smith and others. Terms mude
known on the dn\ of side.
JOSEPH G. STILES, Adair.
dec 2(5 9
WILL (IE SOLD,
A T the Court House in Mount Vernon, Montgom
ery County, oh the third Thursday in Mnrch'next,
The LAND belonging to the heirs of Hen
ry Joyce, deceased, viz: Fractious No. .'fid, 317. 219,
Ferry Fractions No. 30G nnd 307, nil on the west sido
of 1 l;e Oeor.ee liver.
Alto, will be hired on that day—A Negro GIRL, un
til the first of Jndhary next.
A credit w ill be given until Jan. 1828, purchasers
giving small notes with approved security,
jan 24 WASHINGTON JOYCE.
On the first TUESDA Y in March next,
— ILL he sold at the Court House in the town of
Zebulon, Pike County, between the usual boun
of sale, tho following Property, vis:
202 1-2 acres of LAND, more or less-,
known by Lot No. 26, in the ninth district, originally
Monroe; now Pike County, levied on as the property
of George Varner, to satisfy two small executioiis, one
in favor of Hampton Thornton, and the other in favor
of Wilson & Lovejoy, both vs. George Varner, prin
cipal, and William Jones, security, on stay of execu
tion. Levied an and returned to me by a constable.
WILEY MANGHAM,
jan 24 D. S. Pike County.
On the first Tuesday in March next,
W ILL be sold, in the town of Perry, Houston
County, between the usual hours of sale, tho
following Properly, to wit:
Two hundred two and a half acres of Pine LAND in
the fifth district, Houston County, No. 21(5—levied on
as the property of Loam Brown, to satisfy a fieri facias
in favor of J. D. <& A. Chapman—property pointed
out by plaiuUlf's attorney.
Two hundred two and a half acres of Pine LAND
in the tenth'district, Iloustoh County, No. C9—levied
on ns the property of -James Logue, to satisfy a fieri
facias in tuvor ot Charles Collins—property.pointed
out by plaintiif.
Two hundred two and a half acres of Ouk and
Hickory LAND in the fourteenth district, Houston
County; adjoining Peter V. Query and others—levied
on os tho property of Malcom G. Wilkinson, to satis-
fy two fieri lacias, onein l'uvor of Littleton Atkison
nnd Turncr &. Co. and the otbor in favor ol Burton
Hepburn & Co.—property pointed out by plaintiffs'
attorney.
Two hundred two and a half acres of Pine LAND
in the fourteenth district Houston County, No. 14—
levied on us the property of Gabriel Freeman,'to satis
fy sundry fieri facias in favor oi Martin P. Sparks—
levy made by a constable: *
Tw o hundred two nnd a half acres of LAND in the
fourteenth district of Houston County, No. 149—levi
ed on as the property of Walter Shropshire and Ro
bert E. Martin, to satisfy a fieri facis in favor of Jesse
Johnson—property pointed out by John C. Roogcrs.
Two hundred two mid a hall acres of Oak und
Hickory LAND in llic twelfth district of Houston
County, No. 93—levied cn os the property of Michael
Whatly, to satisfy sundry fieri fucius in favor of Clary
Whatly— levy made by a constable.
One Half Acre LOT in tho town of Perry, Houston
County, No. G—levied 611 ns the property of Benja
min L. M’Farlin, to satisfy sundry fieri facias in fr.vor
ol John JL Moore & Co.—levy made by a constable.
Also, two NEGROES, Elbert, a hoy, tw elve years
old K and Ilagar, a girl, sixteen years old—both levied
on as the property of Pleasant Moore, to satisfy a fi
eri facias in favor of Wellborn & Moore—property
pointed out by John Moore.
HENRY W. RALEY, Sheriff.
jan 31 4t 14
On the first.Tuesday in March next,
W ILL be sold, nt Zcbiilon, in Pike County, be
between the usual hours of sale, the follow,
ing Property, to wit:
One Lot of LAND, No. 167gsecond district, origin
ally Monroe, now Pikn County—levied on as the pro
perty’ of William W. Murtin, to satisfy three' fieri fa
cias, one in favor of tho Justices of the Inferior Court
of Rabun County, one in favor of A; & F. M'Clcn-
don, nnd one in favor of Harris Toney—property
pointed out by defendant. •>
One blnckTIORSE—levied on as the property of
Major Barkweil, to satisfy n fieri facias in favor of
Hampton Thornton—property pointed out by defen
dant. i-iiiii' »i ni-i»i-n*iisi i<>.,hi
■ Two bay. HORSES, one yoke of STEERS, and
eight Iicnd of ncut CATTLE—levied on' ns tiic pro
perty of George Ward, to satisfy a fieri facias i:i favor
of C. J. Atkins, for the use of J. & J. Winship—pro
perty pointed out by defendant.
One Lot of LAND, No, ltd, in the second district,
originally Monroe, now Pike county—levied ones the
properly of Samuel Williams, to satisfy three small
fieri facias, all in favor of Moses Williams—levy made,
nnd returned to me by a constable.
- Bt'RREL ORR, Deputy Sheriff.
jan 31-v-4t—
*
FRUIT TREES, GRADES, frc.
THE subscriber, Proprietor of^the Lin-
ntsoh Botanic Garden nlid Nurseries,
near NcXv York, offers to the public sucli
assortment of-<;A' 4 • <1 ..
_ TREES AND PLANTS,
may desire. The collection of Fruit Trees
1 various kinds, and also of Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, and Plants, is well known for its great extent
and superioritv; but in addition to the immense ac-
quisitions of former years, the proprietor now oilers
above fee hundred NEW VARIETIES of the choicest
Fruits, which are not in possession of any othcrcs-
tnblislunent in this country; and nil of which arc an
nounced in the Catalogues for I62G, which have just
issued from the press. The assortment ot Gropes con
sists of above TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY VA-
lilETIES, und comprises the final Wines and Table
Grapes known in France, Germany, Iialy, and the
Crimea—and the proprietor having acquired exten
sive information on tile subject from actual experience,
is able to make such selections as may be suitable to
nny particular locality; and where such selections
arc IcR to him, he will semi such us cannot fail to suc
ceed. Tiie price, for the Jial nesortmtnl ’of tw'elvc
Vines, |s Eight Dollars, furtlie second assortment, Six
Dollars, ana for the third assortment. Four and a Half
Dollars. The collection of ROSES exceeds FIVE
HUNDRED VARIETIES, and of GREEN-HOUSE
PLANTS,.nbout TWO THOUSAND. 3PECIES,
comprising twenty thousand POTS—among which,
arc oil those know n hs most henutifui and rare.
c.'t lo.’Ui may III- bad gratis of Jams Hero.v,
Esquire, L’. Street; oud orders through him, or per
mail, will meet prompt execution,
WILLIAM PRINCE,
C. M. of the Linncean Society of Paris, of the
Horticultural Society of London, nnd of the
Imperial Society of the Georgofli nt Flo
rence, etc. * november 7
WILL BE SOLD,
A T ImcmIcs Court House, on the fourth Thursday
in March next,
One Lot of LAND, belonging to tho estate
of Henry Joyce, deceased.
Also, at Thomas Court House, on the Saturday after,
One Lot of LAND in that County, be
longing to the above estate.
Also, at Pike Court House, on the first Monday imApril,
One Lot of LAND, No. NO, belonging to
the above estate. Tiie above sales will be on a cred
it until the first day of January, 1823, purchasers giving
small UQtccond approved security.
Jan 24 WASHINGTON JOYCE-
ESTRAY. - : . .f/vJfrj.
On the loth ofthc present month; tiie
subscriber took up, in the Creek Nation
Between Beech Creek and New River,
on the Ofiataln/ochy, a handsome black
GELDING, about 15 hands high. The
Horse ixlett under tho care of Capt. Aaron Talmndge,
at Forsyth, Monroe county, where the owner is rc-
quested to call for his property, pay the proper char
ges, and take him away.'
jan 1 3t SANS N. CLARK.
*£
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED-from the subscriber, liv
ing in Clinton, Jones county, about the
first of October lust, a likely Bay Mnre,
9 or 10 years old, with a white streak in
the face, nnd one hind foot w hite.
It is probable said Mare may have been stolen.—
The above Reward will be given on her delivery to
me, and nny information on tiie subject thankfully
received. ‘ * .... / J-
Clinton, Jan. 17. 3t NANCY JONES.
®C:
GEORGIA—Jfhntgomcry-County.
YFVjQIl'KEAS CaJrin Quin applies to me ior Let-
'll h-rs.n Administration on the estate of John
Quin, InU- of srid County, deceased.
Thru arc 11„r,fore to cite and admonish nil and sin-
gitlar the kindred and creditors of said deceasejf, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause.if any they can, uhy saidletters should
not be granted.. % -‘
Given under mv hand, this Till day of January, 1827.
LUCIUS CHURCH,
jan 24 Clerk of the Court of Ordinary.
SUMTER
Military, Gymnastic Sc Classical SCHOOL.
5YRIIERE will be established near Sumterrillc,
1L S. C. forthwith, an ACADEMY, tp be superin
tended by able Professors nnd Teachers, in every
branch of the Arts ami Sciences. The whole expen
ses of a Student, ineluding Tuition, Clothing, Medi
cal attendance, &c. shall not exceed §30f)pcrnmimn.
The village is as healthy as any in the Union. The
Academy will be conducted, as nearly as may be,
like the U. S. Academy at Wcstpoint,Mr. Partridge’s
School at Middletow n, und Mr. Yates’s, M the West
ern part ot New.York.
Two hundred or more Students can be accommo
dated with good Boarding, &c.
Letters (post paid) addressed to Dr. Jarms Ilavns-
xvorth, Thomas Dugan, Esq. Wm. Haynes-worth, Esq.
or Major W. R.-Thetis, at Sumter Courthouse, S. C.
will receive early attention.
It is hoped the Academy will go into operationfit
furthest, by 1st March next. The'Building will lx:
finished in a short time, and so soon as one of the of-
ficcrs can visit ono of the Northern Institutions nnd
return, due notice will be given.
L Sumtervilte, S. C.’Dcc.Q, 1320. 3t jan 17
HEAD QUARTERS,
Third Brigade, Sixth Dirvil, I
Ferry. USth Jnt:um v p'.. J
THE Annual Review andliu." I
of the Militia of this Brigade ; '
year 1827, will take place in’t 1 .'.
lowing order, viz: ‘’ c,!
Ou Monday, the 5th March i.rl
con, tho drill of tin- Officer;;'a-Yr
Tuesday, tho Gtb, the Review aJfl
. (pectiunof the Regiment of iiibg e ■
ty.
On Wednesday, tiie 7th of Mn,,,. I
Knoxville, tbe drill of the Officer.
on Thursday, tiie 8tli, the Revict.'! 1
Inspection of the Regiment of Ciaif
County.' “
the Officers;
Inspection 1 ....
On Monday, the J2th of March, nt I)oo!y
House, tiie drill of the' Officers; nnd on Tucsdrv ?
13th, the Review and Inspection of the Kc f :, n ; ‘
Dooly County. •
Officers, commanding. Regiments or Bap
will see that ail vacancies of Line Officer,
their respective commands, nrc filled previous
Review. . r j HI
not nrrogate tb themselves authority to whii
arc not entitled.
Correct returns of.tlip strength, nrmf, ommi
&c. of each Regiment,'will be required.
By order of General Wellborn,
JOHN P. BOOTH, Brigade Urnr,.
jan 21—14 . and'Acting Ahtde-Cei
DESIRABLE TOWN ERODE Hi j
to be sold a DMtoais.
The Subscriber’s LOT and IMPROlx
MENTS on Walnut street, between^
two principal Cotton Ware Hotug „
eligible stand for business. Tlic j,
provements consist of a substantially,
story House, the lower part fitted up as a dry p 03
nnd grocery Store; the upper part divided fatJjL
large Rooms with a Balcony, ns a 'dwelling hou-e-.J.
tnched nre a comfortable Kitchen, Negro Room*, j-
hies, Chair House, &c.—For terms, whirl: v.iv, j
made easy to a good purchaser, apply on the nrtii
es to, C. & A. M’GREGOlt
M
Feb. 7-
-15
CLINTON ACADEMY.
T IIE RECTORS of tlii3 Institution would a
spcctfully give notice, that the Academy b
open for the reception of Pupils in both Departed,:
the arrangements of w-liicii will lie-as follow-’:
In the MALE DEPARTMENT, tliere will L ce(
vision into Classical nnd English-Schools, wntcli.ii
manifest, will nlford great facilities for improvenon
nnd render instruction-agreeable to the Teachtm
Pupils.
In tho CLASSICAL SCHOOL, under (lie ssm
intendente of J. Goff, A. B.'will be taught IheLVf!)
and GREEK, both by reading the Classieks and <ei
ing the Languages, togctlier w ith whatever Eufi
studies the scholars may wish to attend to in- addfik
to their Classical studies..
The ENGLISH SCHOOL will-be Condiictcdl-yC
B. Elliott, A. B. w ho w ill he at liberty to give t»
strictest attention to those committed to his cnrr.SK
who, on accouut of past cxpej-icnce nnd success in iz
business of teaching, hopes to give satisfaction |
those parents and cuurdiuus who may patronize liiB
The services of Mrs. Dri-ass late - of Augusta.kw
been engaged in tiie superintendence Of the EEM U1
DEPARTMENT.
In the talents of tins Indy the subscribers plate fit
fullest confidence, botli from her testimonials, wiki
nre of tiic first character, and from a knowledgcd
her past success. - , 1
Mrs. DEr.tss. vill give lessons upon a first rate5
ANO, which is to be attached to the Academy. S-.
will also instruct in the WORKING of LACE'acttrJ
ing to the newest and most improved stvle,-ands
nil kinds of Ornamental and Useful .XEEDLEWOKt
togethex with PAINTING on VEl.YI'.T. “
TERMS.
For Music §55 per Quarter—$5 Entrance.
For Velrct Painting i$ 10 do. )
For. Needlework do. J ~A >
Id tltc other branches,.it will be ns.heretofore ir-
noimccd. ' '
Mrs. DEPASs'xvould like to take a f.-w Beardenci
the reasonable terms of ten dollars per month.
- C. B. ELLIOTT.
„ w J. GOFF, jun.
. N. B. Young Ladies to find .their own bed ar.il!«-
ding. ' . feb 14 -4t Hi'
FOR SALE .JtWi
-x A valuable TRACiT of I.AND in It
County of Bibb, six miles from .linen;
& 011 '* lc Fc-rioral Rond, a good stand fori
“f-* bouse of entertainment', nnd a henltliymi
m'**- beautiful situation, w ith n never tailing
spring, tin the premises are between forty nnd tiitj
acres in cultivation, well fenced, and several cakin'
Tho tract contains 152 1-2 acres. This plantation c*x
he got very low, by applying cnrly, for terms, to Me
jor J. P. Booth, .or Major Thomas Napier of Macon-
N. B. All pcrso)i3arc forewarned front-cutting In"
ber or? said premises, (fourth district, No. 73) unde?
tiie penalty of the law.
dec 5
NOTICE to PURCHASERS.
I HEREBY give due notice to all whom it rati
concern, tiiat LOT number two hundred
twenty-six, (No. 22G) in the tenth district of v, hat tn*
formerly Monroe, but now is known ns Up.’oncoti*
ty. Is not, and never lias been; the PROPERTY 1
NICHOLAS JOHNSTON, who pretends to holds,
under a title obtained by fraud from the sub’criii’f
Persons disposed to purchase nre warned, that In ft?
chasing.the abovementioned Lot of Land, whetfcx
at public or private .’ale, they w ill acquire no fit?
Pcrty, bijt only the burden of on expensive andfru'-
less law-suit: ns tiic subscriber hns instituted « pro
ceeding in equity, in Upson Superior Court, to caw
the fraudulent conveyance on which rests the In
tended claim of,tho: sold Johnston to the aboveoo-
tioacd lot of lande
JAMES HAJIMET.
Forsyth. February 14, 1827 2t 10
EDUCATION.
T HE Henry Academy, at Macdanougli, (Henry
county,) will go into operation 011 Monday the
15th of January, 1827. The Trustees have procured
as Rector, the Kcv. James Gamble, formerly- teacher
of the Academy nt Church Hill, S. C. Under tin-
instruction of this gentleman, Students will be prepar
ed to enter nny College which parents or guardians
may select. In tac Female Department -en Instruc
tress has been obtained w ho has the confidence oflhc
Board, and hns evinced herself well qualified to teach
.the essential branches of education.
The Trustees flatter thcmselvestlratthe w ell known
health of tills village, tiic moral niul rcligioUs-charac-
tcrof its citizens, and the established reputation of.the
head of the Institution, w ill receive, very general pnt-
remage. Grammar ami Geography wijll he taught nt
!#5_per quarter; Latin, Greek, Mathematics, and tho
Sciences generally, nt $7. .Reference may he made
to the President of Franklin College, and Gen. Wot.
Holt, of Augusta.
JOHN WOOD,
THOMAS RUBLE,
JACOB STOKES,
WILLIAM HARDIN,
AJIiWA SPENCER,
, * te r* 3 JOHN LOVEJOY,
dec 20 3t THOMAS C. BENNINC.
GEORGIA—P1KF, COUNTY.
- Cterk of Interior Court's Office.
CJF.ABORN B. GRAY. ofCapt. Weaver’s district
CT ‘tdM before Neil Urqiihart, esq. n crestg. color' 3
Indian HORSE, n few saddle spots, his right bind ft*
white, four feet six inches high, six or seven years- 4
—uppraisc-dto forty -two dollurs and fiftv cents, by " "i
Ham Gcrmnny and Britain Alford, this 20th day "
January, 1827, II. Gi JOHNSON, Clerk
februory 7- 15 w-si -
THE SPARTA FEMALE ACADEWl
I S this day opened for the reception of Scho!«
under the supcrintcmlance of .Mrs. Julia M ar®
A genflcmnn liberally educated will aid in teacb*
the Languages, higher branches of Mathematic*, ®
Natural Science. The institution is furnished nt“
philosophical und Chemical Apparatus, a Nlincra
gionl Cabinet, and Library. •
Music will he taught by^a Jody.highly rccentuR-
cd. Board can be had in the most respectable .fin 1 ! 1 ! 1
nt one hundred dtdlai-s per year. The price -of tad'
" ill be nt eight, twelve, mid fifteen dollars prrtcrrt
five months, to he regulated according to tiie. Li-enc •
which tho scholars may respectively pursue.
JOHN LUCAS, President.
John Davies, Secretary.
GEORGIA'-—HOUSTON COUNTV.
■ Clerk’s Office of the M'trior
K31LA8 LIZENBY, of Captain \Voon'i
tolls before Mattbcw*Bikcs, Esq. a dark Roan H 0 ^
about ten 'voaM aIJ /aub Au>ti MMin ah <*!frllt |B‘ .
high, neari
and Jesse _