Newspaper Page Text
fttaron ggHesrauft*
s. *
I HE MINS* HEX.
VE COME TO ME.
Fxtrarlrl from "The Memorial, a ('iiriitmns Sew
year's Offering," published al Uoitan.
Ye come to ms with eyes of Light—
Fair creatures of my dreams:
l'c move aiomid me cairn ami bright,
Like sunset over streams,
Where the last Hush of dying day
In lii|itiil lustre glows,
Then passes into night away,
Like rain drops from a rose.
Fair creatures! soft your voices arc—
I hear their lender tone i
And all the twilight echoes bear
Their tnclodv alone:
It fills the wood*,'the rock, the plain,
With .'.n all-pervading thrill;
And listening to the Invisible strain,
The breathless airis still.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In April nest,
at the place of holding Courts in the county
uf Decatur,
ONE LOT OF LAND,
known by the number 118, in tin- llllli District of for
mer))' Early* now Decatur county. Hold as flic prop
erty of Jolin Stiles, deceased, lor the benefit ol the
heirs. Terms of sale will be made known on the
''"elec 2(1 JOSr.HI O. STILES, Admr.
TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.
-vvriLL be sold on the first Tuesday In March
ff next, one Lot in Marion, whereon Robert L.
Perryman formerly lived, levied on as the property ot
said Perryman, to satisfy bis Tax for J625. Amount
of Tax, $12 :w IM cents. „ .
TIIEO. PEARCE, T. C. Twiggs County.
dec 26
All innocent yonr beauty blows—
’Tis bright and purely fair;
The rose—lire young and vigin rose,
Ends forth in sweetness there;
And there arc light and laughing eyes,
That have never wept in pain;
Hops beckons you on, as nrvay she flics.
Anil love, tout must all lie vain.
Yet stay, fair creatnrrs! I bid you slay,
For with you my dreams me lionvcn—
Too soon the vision must fade away—
Not forever these joys were given;
Dead over me now that winning smile,
Thai lingering look of light—
Ycfade— Opausc,—and charm awhile,
Ere you vanish uwtiy in night.
mSCEIAANEOUS.
From a London paper.
It Is intended that the Heciu shall leave the
“ Thames oil the 1st of May next, and steer her
icotirscpretty directly, for Spitsbergen. Here
she will he left in charge of a small portion of
the crew, while the rest of the company, in
two divisions, will pursue the main objects of
the cntci prize, with boats constructed for the
■purpose. Capt. Parry and Liout. lloss will
proceed directly towards the Pole, and get un
der it if possible while Lieut. Foster, in com
mand of auother party, will branch out in a
different course, to find out, if ho can, iuto
xvliat part of the northern seas the whales,
which of I tic years have become scarce in
those places winch they formerly frequented,
• have now fixed their abode. At Spitzbcrgcn,
the boats will be placed upon sledges, and
drawn along by such animals as .may bo met
with, (She laud potties, as wo have before sta
ted, will probably he used in the first in
stance,) and in case of f tilurc of animals for
the purpose the crew will drag the boats untd
they como to open water, when the barks-
will be launched from their sledges and rowed
in their proper clement; and thus alternately
serve the purposes of land carriages and aqua
tic barges. When the respective parties linvo
made such observations and researches as they
nyy bo enabled to accomplish, they will re
turn in a similar manner In the ilccla, and the'
objects of the expedition beittg. completed
.they will sail direct for England. . ..
A HU IMS Til A TOlt'S SALE
A GREEABLY to mi order of the honorable the
Inferior Court for tlje comity of Twiggs, when
sitting for orilinury purposes, will u<? sold in tnc town
of Marion, Twiggs county, on the first Tuesday m
March next,
ONE LOT OF LAND,
whereon John Stiles, dcce.ased, formerly lived, ad
joining Benjamin Smith and others. Icrms made
known on the day of sale.
JOSEPH G. STILES, Admr.
dec 26 9
WILL BE SOLD,
T the Court House in Mount Vernon, Montgom-
JL cry County, on the third Thursday in March next,
The LAND belonging to the heirs of//c»-
ri/ Joyce, deceased, viz: Fractions No. 316, 317, 249,
Ferry Fractious No. 306 and 307, all on the west side
of t lie Oconee river.
Also, will be hired on that day—A Negro GIRL, un
til the first of January next.
A credit will be given until Jan. 1828, purchasers
giving small notes with approved security.
jan 24 WASHINGTON JOYCE.
WILL BE SOLD,
A T Lowndes Court House, on the fourth Thursday
in March next,
One Lot of LAND, belonging to the 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, al Pike Court House, on the. first Monday in April,
One Lot of LAND, No. 80, belonging to
the above estate. The above sales will he on a cred
it until the first day of January, 1828, purchasers giving
small notes and approved security,
inn 24 WASHINGTON JOYCE.
LOST NOTE.
[core.]
B Y the 25th of December next, wc or cither of
us promise to pay Jas. W. Howard or bearer
twenty dollars, for value received, the 15th .May,
1824. G. COLLINS.
ANDREW COLLINS.
Georgia—Bibb County.
Personally came before me, Daniel Matheson, a
justice of the peace for said county, James W. How
ard, who, being duly sworn, deposeth and saith, thul
the original note, ot which the allure is a copy, as
near as he can recollect, is lost or mislaid.
W. HOW
EAGLE HOTEL.
CTRlfE subscriber continues to occupy that well known 'teg}*#**g^n cf MACON, known as ,^ c
it GLE HOTEL, where he is prepared to entertain TRAVELLERS und BOARDERS, in the most
eei'teel and comfortable manner. Ili» arrangements are extensive and commodious, und he hoj^cs troni Ins
experience and strict attention, to merit a continuance of the support he has hitherto received. 1 tie toiiow-
ing are the rates of his House:
BOARD nmj LODGING, by the year,
BOARD and LODGING, by the month,
BOARD per week,
BOARD - per day, ••••-•**•**■*
BREAKFAST, .
DINNER, - * * *
S UPPER,
LODGING,
HORSE, by the month,
HORSE per week, * ' *
HORSE per day, - - • ■ • * " * *
HORSE per single Feeds
SERVANTS, half price. -> jq£ L RUSHIN>
Macon, January 31,1827.
$192 00
18 00
7 00
1 25
37 1-
50
37 1
12 1
15 00
5 00
75
• 37 1-2
JACESOIt HOTEL,
sa®$nra©iBs>ai<©9
T HE Subscriber ha? removed his TAVERN and BOARDING HOUSE from the stand he formerly oc
cupied, to a larger and more commodious Building, on the cast side of the Public Square, in the
town of MONTICELLO, belonging to Colonel Warner, vvhere he has made many new IMPROVEMENTS,
and is now prepared, to keep ENTERTAINMENT on terms as accommodating as at any genteel Public
House in the State; His ARRANGEMENTS are extensive and compiotc, and his FARE the best the
country can afford,- ,. ... ....
N. B. LANDS bought, sold, and exchanged ns usual. Correct MAPS of the last as well as-of the pre
vious PURCHASES, maybe seen at his house, and information on the subject of Lands afforded gratis.
BENJAMIN JORDAN.
Mantir.eUo, Jasper County, February 7, 1827.—15
3Iisedmupu§n;h Hall
rjAIIIS Large aud commodious HOUSE, formerly in the occupancy of Thomas _C. Russell, Esq. ns n
TAVERN,\ is now in the possession of the Subscribers who are making several Improvements, ns to
convenience and: neatness, which will render it every way desirable both for TRAVELLERS and BOAR
DERS. The Business will bn under the entire direction of Mr. Hendley VsnNEn, from whom every at
tention may be relied upon to make comfortable those xvho patronise the above Establishment. Families
will be accommodated with separate rooms if necessary. Rates as common.
I HENDLEY VARNER,
Macdonnugh, Ilenry County, Jan, 24,1827. WILLIAM HARDIN.
A€03 T HOTEL.
• From the New Hampshire Journal.
FRIENDSHIP AND POLITICS.
There is nothing so uncommon among poli
ticians ns true and sincere friendship. The oc
casion which brings them together—the artifi
cial relations which exist between them during
the time in which they pursue the same political
■objects—(ho frequent differences of opinion a-
moo * fiietn relative to subjects upon which they
nre obliged to act, and the frequent crossing of
each other’s purposes and pursuits arc all ad
verse to that intimate union of feeling and prin
ciple, which forms the lr*sis of genuine friend
ship. The feelings of pride, and the claims of
consideration, usually sot up by the more eld
erly and experienced among politicians, tend to
incrcaso the ambition and excite emulation, if
not the envy, of those whoso experience io
political life lias bccu of a shorter date. Alt
these causes, and more which might be enume
rated, will operate to prevent sincere friend
ships among politicians even of the same par
ty. A jealousy will naturally arise amoug
them, which must powerfully counteract friend
ly feeling. In this state of things, the man
who suffers liimsef to occupy a political sta
tion, is bound on the one hand not to sacrifice
his friends warponly, however coolly and dis
tantly they may conduct towards him; hut at
the same lime ho is bound'by moral obligation
not to suffer his private feelings for a moraen.
to divert his attention from, nor shako his re
solution in tho discharge of tho duties which
ho conscientiously believes to bo imposed upon
him, by the trust which ho has accepted. The
probability is, that if that spirit of rashness and
haste in judging, without a knowledge of all
or oven any of the motives which govern the
political oonduct of men, was somewhat chast
ened, and more mature consideration and in
vestigation given to tho subjects commented
upon, and even censured by political writors
and editors of newspapers, the peace and har
mony between individuals would not so fre
quently be interrupted.
GEORGIA—Montgomery County.
HEUEAS Calvin .Quin applies to me tor Lct-
, . ter? of Administration on the estate of John
Quin, late of said Coun'y, deceased.
These art therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear al my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause, ifany they am, .why said tellers should
not be granted.
Given undermy hand, thi$7th day of January, 1827.
LUCIUS CHURCH,
jan 24 Clerk of the Court of Ordinary.
ESTRAY.
_ . On the 15th of the present month, the
sub-criber took up, ill the Creek Nation
between Beech Creek and New River,
on the Chatahoochy, a handsome black
□Lnb^GF.LDING, about 15 hands high. The
Hone is lett under the care of Capt. Aaron Tulmadge,
at Forsyth, Monroe county, where the owner is re
quested'to call for bis property, pay the proper char
ges, and take him away.
jan 2 3t SANS N. CLARK.
NOTICE.
LL persons having legal demands against the
Estate of Jerxmuh ToarsoN, deceased, will
present thtnUn their protier form for payment,
v ,, „ THOMAS B. GORMAN, adm’or.
fob 81 Gt 17
FACTORAGE
ASD
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
qfv}“ undersigned, having formed a connexion in
.LA the Factorage and Commission Business, in 8a-
vannah. under the firm of STILES & FANNIN,
tender theur services to their friends and the public.
BENJAMIN ED. STILES,
r, A ' B ' FANNIN.
* s on Hunter 1 * wharf.
BT The Augusta Chronicle, Blillcdgcville Journal,
Jh £? ,riot ’ “'tt 1 lhe M,con Telegraph,
will insert the above once a week for three weeks
***** »>U1* to the office of the Savannah
Hepubbcan. dec 19 3t a
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
_ STRAYED from the subscriber, liv-
irniitW > n g In Clinton, Jones county, about the
nBSn first of October last, a likely Bay Mare,
Iff ‘Tl 9 or 10 years old, with a white streak in
ifhs Sin the face, and one liirnifoot white. '
It i. probable said More may have been stolen.—
The above Reward will be given on her delivery to
me, and any information on the subject thanktully
received.
Clinton, Jan. 17. 3t NANCY JONES.
_ FRUIT TREES, GRAPES, Avk
THE subscriber, l*roprietor of the Lin-
JxSSjB, mean Botanic Garden and Nurseries,
nenr New York, oilers to the public such
IPwIp assortment of
—I— r TREES AND PLANTS,
as they may desire. The collection of Fruit Trees
of all the various kinds, and also of Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, and Plants, is well known for its great extent
and superiority; but in.additioH to the immense ac-
now offers
the choicest
HE subscriber having taken tho above Establishment, recently occupied by R. Coleman,
Esq. and made considerable improvements therein, is now prepared to accommodate BOAR
DERS and TRAVELLERS, in the most genteel and comfortable manner. His accom
modations are extensive, and no pains will be spared to give satisfaction to his customers.
TIMOTHY BRUEN.
Mar,on,'December 12, 1826.
FOR SALE
mntiftin A valuable TRACT of LAND in the
’ffjifigHBl, County of Bibb, six miles from Macon,
'•SSffiMh.on the Federal Road, a good stand for a
house of entertainment, and a healthy and
-J— beautiful situation, with a never Ruling
spring. On the premises are between forty and fifty
acres in cultivation, Well fenced, and several cabins.
Titc tract contains 152 1-2 acres. This plantation can
be cot very low, by applying early, for terms, to Ma
jor}. P. Booth, or Major Thomas Napier of Macon.
N. B. All persons are forewarned from cutting tim
ber on said premises, (fourth district, No. 73) under
the penalty of the law.
dec 5 *
NOTICE to PURCHASERS.
1 HEREBY give duo notice to oil whom it may
concern, that LOT number two hundred and
twenty-six, (No. 226) in the tenth district of what was
formerly. Monroe, but now is known ns Upson coun
ty, is not, and never has been, the PROPERTY of
NICHOLAS JOHNSTON, xvho pretends to hold it,
under a title ■obtained by fraud from the subscriber.
Persons disposed to purchase are warned, that in pur
chasing the abovemontioned Lot of Land, whether
at public or private sale, they will acquire no pro
perty, bat only the burden of on expensive and fruit
less luw-suit: as the subscriber has instituted a pro
ceeding In equity, in Upson Superior Court, to cancel
the fraudulent conveyance on which rests the pre
tended claim of the said Johnston to tho abovemen-
tioned lot of land.
JAMES 1IAMMET.
Forsyth. February 14, 1887 2t 1C
quisitions ol former years, the proprietor
abovejtee hundred NEW VARIETIES of
Fruits, xvhich are not in possession of any other es
tablishment in this country; and all of xvhich are an
nounced in the Catalogues for 1886, xvhich have'just
issued from the press. The assortment of Grapes con
sists of above TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY VA
RIETIES, and comprises the Jinul IPinee and Table
Grapes known in France, Germany, Italy, and the
Crimea—and the proprietor having acquired exten
sive information on the subject from actual experience,
is able to make such selections as may be suitable to
any particular locality; and xvhcrc such selections
are left to him, he will send such os cannot fail to suc
ceed. The price for the first assortment of twelve
Vines, is Eight Dollars, for the second assortment, Six
Dollars, andfor the third assortment. Four ami a Half
Dollars. The collection of ROSES exceeds FIVE
HUNDRED VARIETIES, and of GREEN-HOUSE
PLANTS, about TWO THOUSAND SPECIES,
comprising twenty thousand POTS—among xvhich,
are all those known os'most beautiful , and rare.
Catalogues may be had gratis of James Hero*,
Esquire, E. Street; aud orders through him, or per
mail, xvill meet prompt execution.
WILLIAM PRINCE,
C. M. of the Linnaan Society of Paris, of the
Horticultural Society of London, and of the
Imperial Society of ike Gtorgofili at Flo
rence, etc. november 7
BLANKS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
GEORGIA—PIKE COUNTY.
Clerk of Inferior Court’s Office.
(EJEABORN B. GRAY, of Capt. Weaver’s district,
W tolls before Neil Urquhart, esq. a cream colored
Indian HORSE,a few saddle spots, bis right bind foot
HORSE, u fexv saddle spots, his right bind foot
xvhite, four feet six inches high, six or seven yean old
—appraisedto forty-txvo dollar? and fifty cento, by Wil
liam Germany end Britain Alford, this 20th tiny of
January, 1627. II. G. JOHNSON, Clerk.
february 7-—15
DESIRABLE TOWN PROPERTY,
TO BB SOLD A BAROALV.
The Subscriber’s LOT and IMPROVE
MENTS on Walnut street, between the
txvo principal Cotton Ware Houses, an
eligible stand for business. The Im
provements consist of a substantial two
story House, the loxver part fitted up as a dry goods
divided into four
lilt
and grocery Store; the upper part
large Rooms xvhh a Balcony,- as a dwelling house; at
tached aro a comfortable Kitchen, Negro Rooms, Sto-
hies, Chair House, &c.—For terms, xvhich will be
made easy to a good purchaser, apply on the premis
es to, ' C. & A..M-GREGOR.
Fob. 7-... it—15
THE SPARTA FEMALE ACADEMY
I S this day opened for the reception of Scholars,
under the superintendance of Mrs. Julia Warner.
Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, a Mincrelo-
gical Cabinet, and library.
Music xviti be taught by a lady highly recommend
ed. Board can be had tn the most respectable families
at one hundred dollars per year. The price of tuition
xvill be at eight, twelve, and fifteen dollars per term of
five months, to be regulated according to the branches
which the scholars may respectively pursue*
JOHN LUCAS, President.
Jonx Davies, Secretary.
J»n 1 11
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY*
<SJ Clerk’s Office of the Inferior Court.
CTILAS LIZENBY. of Captain Woon’s district,
tolls before Matthexv Sikes, Esq., a dark Roan Horse,
iliaiiuutr IVUOII IIUIbE,
about ten years old, four feet seven or eight inches
high, nearly blind. Appraised by Perry Wimberly
and Jesse Dupree to twenty dollars—this 18th De
cember, 1886. JOSHUA PATTISHALL,
jan 17
Clerk of the Inferior Court.
CLINTON ACADEMY.
T HE RECTORS of this Institution would re
spectfully give notice, that the Academy is non-
open for the reception of Pupils in both Departments,
the arrangements of xvhich will be as follows:
In the MALE DEPARTMENT, there xvill be n di
vision into Classical and English Schools, which, it is
manifest, will afford great facilities for improvement,
and render instruction agreeable to tbe Teachers and
IMpils.
In tho CLASSICAL'SCHOOL, under the super*
mtendcnceofj. Gorr, A. B. wili be taught the LATIN
and GREEK, both by reading the Clawielu and writ
ing the Languages, together with whatever English
studies the scholars may wish to attend to in addition
to their Classical studies.
The ENGLISH SCHOOL will be conducted by C.
B. Elliott, A. B. xvho will be at liberty to give tho
strictest attention to those committed to his core, and
who, on account of pita: experience and success in the
business of teaching, hopes to give satisfaction to
those parents and guardians xvho may patronizo him.
The services of Mrs. Defass, late of Augusta, have
been engaged in the superintendence of the FEMALE
DEPARTMENT.
In the talents of this lady tho subscribers place tho
fullest confidence, both from her testimonials, xvhich
arc of the first character, and from a knoivledge of
her past success. ”
av« . wi !! lessons upon a first rate PI-
AN°, wblch b ,0 bE attached to the Academy. She
will also instruct In the WORKING of LACEaccord-
'"ft. 1 ! 0 ttte ncwoit und most improved style, and in
nllkindsofOmnmentalnnd Useful NEEDLEWORK,
togethei with PAINTING on VELVET.
TERMS.
. For Needlework do. \
In the other branches, it xvill be as heretofore an
nounced.
Mrs. Depass xvould like to take a few Boarders on
the reasonable terms of ten dollars per month.
C. B. ELLIOTT.-
. J. GOFF, jun.
N. B. Young Ladies to find their own bed and bed
ding. feb 14 It 16
. NOTICE/ l
TIIINE MONTHS after date, application will be
IS made to the honorable the inferior Court of
Monroe County, (xvheu sitting for ordinary purposes)
^ of I"*- number one hundred LKlne^
ty-seyen, (No. 197) in the seventh district, Monroe
county-being the real ertate of Jeremiah Tompson,
SHERIFFS’ SALES;
On the first TUESDA Y in Marth »«"
LL be sold at the Court House in the tn_’
ILL be sold at the Court House in the to».LI
Zebulon, Pike County, bctxx'cen the usual
of sale, the following properly, vis:
202 1-2 acres of LAND, more or |-J
known by Lot No. 219, in the eighth district fornu.
Monroe noxv Pike County, xvhereon James A,
bell noxv lives—levied «p as his property, to
Fi. Fa. in favor ol James Morris, bearer.
202 1.-2 acres of LAND, more or fej
xvhereon David Hensley noxv lh'es, known by Lot j?
12, in the third district formerly Monroe noxv
County—levied oh as the property of John P. n,,'
ley, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor of William H.
202 1-2 acres of , LAND, more or
known by Lot No. 1, in the second district of fi
ly Monroe now Pike county, levied on ns the pre
of Absolem Echols, to satisly two Fi. Fus. one in
of the Administrators of John Cargile, deceased »
said Echols and Bardxvcll Billings, and the other:*
favor of Benjamin Hill.
WILLIAM V. WHITE,
jan 24 Sheriff of Pike Countf',
On the first TUESDAY *» March nett
W ILL be sold at the Court House in the tong:
Zebulon, Pike County, betxveen the usual L,
of sale, the following Property'; viz -
202 1-2 acres of LAND, more or io,
knoxx'n by Lot No. 26, in the ninth district, origin^
Monroe, noxv Pike County, levied on as the pnW.
of George Varner, to satisfy two small executiohsV®
ill favor of Hampton Thornton, and the otherHnfe,
of Wilson & Lovejoy, both vs. George Varner, p4
cipal, end William Jones, security, on stay of cica
tion. Levied on and returned to me by a conxtab!,
WILEY MANUHAM,
jan 24 D. S. Pike Countj.
On the first Tuesday in March next,
W ILL be sold, in the toxvn of Perry, Hotts|«
County, betwnen the usual hours of sale, th
folioxving Property, to xvit:
Txvo hundred txvo and a half acres of Pine LAN'Di
the filth district, Iioustou County, No. 216—levied a
as the property'of Loam Broxvn, to satisfy a lieri facia
in favor of J. D. &, A. Chapman—property
out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Txvo hundred txvo and a half acres of Pine LAXI
in the tcntli district, Houston County, No. 69—lexis
on as the property of James Loguc, to satisfy* 8a
facias in iuvor ol Charles Collins—properly poiotti
out by plaintiff.
Two hundred txvo and a half acres of Oak m
Hickory LAND in the fourteenth district, lioustei
County, adjoining Peter V. Uuery aud others—lev*
on as the property of Alnlcoin G. Wilkinson, touts
fy txvo fieri facias, one in favor of Littleton Atldsa
and Turner & Co. aud the other in favor oi buna
Hepburn &• Co.—properly pointed out by plaiatil,
attorney. •
Txvo hundred two and a half acres of Pine LAM
in the fourteenth district, Houston, County, No. It-
levied on a? the property ot Uabricl Freeman, to uts
fy sundry fieri iucias in favor of Martin P. Sparli-
lex’y made by a constable.
Txvo hundred txx-o and a half acres of LAND io tk
fourteenth djstrict of Houston County, No. 149—Ini
cdon as the property of Walter Shropshire and to
bert E. Martin, to satisfy a fieri facis in favor of Jest
Johnson—property pointed out by John C. Koognx
Txvo hundred txvo und a hull ucrcs of Oak is
Hickory LAND in the txvelltii district of liotutp
Comity, No. 93—levied c.n ns the property of MicW
Wholly, to satisfy sundry fieri lacius in taxor of Clsi
Whatly—levy made by a constable.
One Half Acre LOT in the town of Perry, llousU
Coumy;' Ix'o. O—levied on as the property of I
min L; MTurlin, to satisiy sundry fieri lacius in
of Jolin M. Moore &■ Co.—levy made by a consU'i!
Also, txvo NEGROES, Elbert, a boy, twelve y*
old, and Hugar, a girl, sixteen yenrs old—both ierMj
on as the property of Pleasant Moon, to satisfy ri
eri facias in favor of Wellborn -&• Aloorc—pruptm
pointed out by John Moore.
HENRY W. RALEY, Sherif.
jan 31—It——14
W Onlht first Tuesday in March next,’
LL be sold, at Zebulon, in Piko County, hi
bctxveen.thc usual hours ol sale, the foikitl
ing Property, to xvit:
One Lot of LAND, No. 167, second district, c. „
ally Monroe, now Pike County—levied on as the p
perty of William W. Martin, to aatisfy three fien
cias, one in favor of the Justices of the Inferior Co*i|
of Rabun County, one in favor of A. & F. M‘CI»I
don, and one in favor of Harris Toney—proper; I
pointed out by defendant.
One black HORSE—levied on as tbe property <1
Major Barkxvcll, to satisfy a fieri facias in t'awl
Hampton Thornton—property pointed out by I
dant. *
Txvo bay HORSES, one yoke of STEERS,iH|
eight head of neat CATTLE—levied
on as tbepnl
perty of George. Ward, to satisfy a fieri facia? in fs«|
of C. J. Atkins, for the use of J. & J. Wiusbip-pl
perty pointed otff^defendant.
One Lot of LAND, No, 186, in the second c
originally Alonroe, .noxv Pike county—levied on asli
property of Samuol Williams, to satisfy three sr 1
fieri facias, oil in favor of Moses Williams—levy®
and returned to me by a constable.
BURREL ORlt, Deputy Shtrtf-
jan 31—4t—14
. SUMTER
Military, Gymnastic & Classical SCHOOLX
t/i [4IIERE xviil be established near Sumterrifcl
ii S. C. forthwith, an ACADEMY, to be sup«»l
tended by able Professors and Teachers, in ewfl
branch of the Arts and Sciences. The xvbolc eaH
ses of a Student, including Tuition, Clothing, ***1
cal attendance, &c. shall not excced.$300pcrann*|
The village is os healthy as any in the Union. (»|
Academy xvill bo conducted, as nearly a
like tbe U. S. Academy at Wcstpoint, Mr. I
School nt Middletown, nnd Mr. Yates’s, in the 1
ernpartof Ncxv-York.
Txvo hundred or more Students con be accoBS’l
dated xvith good Boarding, &c. j
Letters (post paid) addressed to Dr. James 11*1*1
xvorthj Thomqs Dugan, Esq. Wm. Huynesxvorth.Bl
or Major W. R. Thcus, at Sumter Courthouse, SAI
will receive early attention. . J
It is hoped the Academy xviil go into opcratig».*|
furthest, hy lst March next. The Building I
finished in a short time, and so soen as one of tK']|
Beers can visit one of tho Northern lnstitutlo»**l
return, due notice xvill be givon. „ |
Sumtcrvillc, S. C. Dee.9, IMS. 3t Jm|1|
EDUCATION.
rjTHE Henry Academy, at Macdonoueh, (IW
JL county,) xvill go into'operation on Mom!*!®.
J61h of January, 1887. The Trustees have pn*J
as Rector, the Rev. Jaues Gamble, formerly
of the Academy at Church Hill, S. C. Un(Wj*l
InsUiiction of thlsjgcntleman, Students xvill beprgM
t anSS
ed to enter any College which parents or gw’jj.l
may select. In tho Female Department an
tress has been obtained xvho has tho confidence <*.1
ucm iius uecn oDiatnea xvuo nas tno conuueuw -- . ■
Board, and has evinced herself xvcll qualified tote«»|
Iheessentlal branches of education.
The Trustees (latter themsclvestbat 'Jte well WJa I
health of this village, the moral and religiou* eM£l
tcrof its citizens, nnd tho established reputation" I
wvsxist.x.aBciicioiiv, UI Of. uciciciivv “VY- v
to the President of Franklin College, and Gen '
Holt, qf Augusta.
JOHN WOOD,
THOMAS C. RUPLE.
JACOB STOKES, ,
WILLIAM HARDIN,
AM ASA SPENCER,
JOHN I.OVEJOY,
dec 26 3t THOMAS C. DENNING