Newspaper Page Text
4
SHERIFF SALE’S.
WILL be Sold on the first Tues
day in April next in the
town of Jackson Suits county be
tween the usual hours of Sale the
following property to wit :
202 1-2 Acres of laud mor or less
known by lot No. 85 in the first, Dist :
formerly Henry, now Butts county j
Levied on as the property of John;
Wilhight to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour
of Martin Deadvvylcr Guardian ol ]
Philip A. Wilhight dec’d. Property
pointed out by Lindsay Ogleslv. ;
N- B. Nothing but specie or Unit
cd States money will be taken in f
payment lor the above lot No. 85.
R. W. HARRNESS, U. Stiff, j
Febuary the 27th 1827.
62—tds
Jvc fTon. ~
ON Tuesday the 27th in.«t. at 10 o’clock,
A. M. will be sold at the Subscribers
dwelling house several pieces of elegant
Mahogany furniture.—Household and kitch
<n furniture. — Among which will be found
fha following, viz :
1 Soph a, 1 Dining talk; fir ends,
1 Sideboard, 1 Doz. cane bottom
chairs, 1 Bureau, 1 dressing
case, 1 Tea table, 1 Candle
stand, 1 carpet, Silver plated
candle sticks, silver table and
teaspoons, -1 Beds Sr bedsteads
shovel Sr tongs, Bed fr table
clothing Src. Src. Src.
—ALSO—
A Superb Sr complete sett oi china.
TERMS of Sale,—
All sums under §lO cash, above
§ 10 Credit until the 25th of De
cember next, for which small notes
with approved security will bo re
quired ; and interest from dato if
not punctually paid.
11. COSNAUD,
Auctioneer.
Millddgcville March 12, 1827.
62—3 t
On the same day a negro w man
an exelknt Cook, to be hired until
25th, Dec. Dcxt.
SHERIFF’S'SALE.
On Tuesday in April next,
WILL be sold at the Court j
housc-doot in Swainsbor
ough Emanuel County in the usual
hours of Sale, the following proper
ty to, wit
ONE tract of land containing two
hundred acres more or loss, Granted
to tt. Braswell, lying on the Big
Ohoopeo River, adjoining lands ol
Charles C. Jenkins, taken as proper
ty of Mary Stephens Administratrix
of the Estate of John Stephens D c.
to satisfy two fi fit’s in favour o! Will
iam Badul/, property pointed out by
Charles C. Jenkins, levied on by
Henry Durden
ALSO, Two other tracts one con
taining two hundred acr -s more or
less, the other one hundred acres
more or loss lying on the Little
Ohoopce River, Granted to Robert
Whitfield, both taken as the proper
ty of Ethereld Swain to satisfy one
Execution in favour of John Dickson
isued from the Superior Court.
HENRY DURDEN. D. ShJ. ,
February 16tl», 1827.
62—tds.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the es
tato of William Bennett, late
of Washington county, doceased, aro
requested to make immediate pay
ment.-—And those having demands
against the estate of said dec’d, arc
requested te exhibit them to the
subscriber properly attested, and in
such time as the law directs.
Wm. M. BENNETT.
Exr n
Washington co. March 12th 1827.
- -62—6 w
GEORGIA—TWIGGS County,
WHEREAS Silas Brown ap
plies to mo for letters of ad
ministration with the will annext on
the Estate of William Disharoon,
Ihto of said county, dec’d.
And whereas, also William Jacobs
applies to mo for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Susannah
Jacobs late of this county, dec’d.—
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of said persons dec’d.
to bo and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law to shew
cause if any they can, why said let
ters should uot be granted.
my hand this 7th day .
March, 1827. " I
PETER SOLOMON Cl’k c. o. j
March, 7th 1327.
62—Gt
<JEOk(} tA—FRANKL IJ'TComtoT'
WHEREAS Surah Tvveedwell
applies to mo for letters of
administration on the estate of Wm.
Tvveedwell late of said county dec’d
These are therefore to cite ami
admonish ali and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the,
time prescribed by law, to shew
cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 6th dav
of March 1827.
THOMAS KING, c.c.o * J
Carticsvilhj 6th March 1827.
FIFTH VOLUME,
WITH SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS.
/snnr* csuvnii m *»,na r,Tr(iT.n.,« ty.
AT7D LADIES’ LITERARY GAZETTE.
EDITED BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.
" HERE SHALL VOUNO'CENIVS WING IIIS E IGI.E FLIGHT,
“ RICH DEW-DROPS SHAKING FROM HIS PLUMES OF LICUT.”
jAIS the Miftiiea will soon complete
its fourth year, the editor thus sea
sonably presents himself before his
numerous and highly respectable pa
trons and the public, with sentiments
of proTonnd respect, and a deep sense
of the obligations which are impos
ed upon him. To say that his re
ward and encouragement have far
exceeded his highest expectations,
would he but a taint expression of
his feelings; for the pleasure of those
| feelings is immeasurably heightened
i when he reviews the names of those
who make up the great portion of
his supporters. To be distinguished
with the countenance and favour of
the wise and virtuous, is at all times
flattering to the pride of any man ;
hut to a young man, it affords a charm
too great for language to express.
Every motive, therefore, which
springs from the strongest impress
ions of honour and gratitude, will
be called forth, not only to preserve,
but to improve the character of a
publication so [kindly fostered, and so
generously supported. Wc have
unremittingly endeavoured,and shall
hereafter gd on with increased zeal
in cur endeavours, to cull from the
varied fields of literature, the choi
cest and most fragrant flowers, as a
just, though humble tribute, to our
fair readers.
The regions of fancy have been
explored, and will continue to be ex
plored, by cur ingenious and highly
valued correspondents. At the
same time, numerous historical facts,
of an interesting nature,have enrich
ed our pages; and many others are
in preparation, which will succcs
-1 sivcly appear, embodied in the lairc=t
colours of truth and elegance. The
i lyre, too. in almost nnmberlsss in
stances, has been struck by the tiro
of genius, with so much effect and
; sweetness, as to melt and ravish the
| heart. To such contributors wc
1 know not in what terms to express
1 our acknowledgments. The chief
i recompense which they can expect,
i must arise, from a consciousness of
I having eminently aided in the dis
! semination of chaste and useful in
■ in language of un
j usual grace and bqauty/Smd in rc
' fining and improving the moral char
acter of our country.
This is the great aim of all literary
publications ; and in this we solace
ourselves in the belief, that our ef
forts have not been useless tr un
availing. Wc have scanned with
scrupulous care the various pruduc
[ tions that have received "form and
! pressure” m the columns of the Mir
ror, in border that nothing might find
its way there that would offend a
gainst delicacy; and we feci confident
that few sentiments have ever been
sc n which were calculated to “raise
a blush on the cheek ot modesty.”
With a view to render the Mirror
still more acceptable und valuable,
we propose, on the commencement
of the fifth year, and to continue it
with each returning quarter, to ac
company it with n SPLENDID EN
GRAVING, executed in the finest
style of which tho state of the art
in this country will admit. It is in
tend* and to present, in succession, the
most accurate views of our pjiincipal
public edifices, followed by cor
rect historical descriptions, so as to
preserve a knowledge of the period
of their foundation, of the uses to
which they arc applied, and of such
other circumstances, connected with
them, as may be worthy of prcscr
j vation. Occasional views will also
be given of some of the bold and
'Magnificent scenery with which our
favoured country abounds. A few
of the striking features, which are
so conspicuous on Hudson’s .Rjveji,
will be comprised in this part of our
plan, with the best descriptions that
can be given of them.
Nothing more clearly marks the
literary and moral character of a peo
ple, than the encouragement given
to well-conducted periodical publi
cations ; more especially if they car
ry in their train a portion of the
fine ai'.ts. Until withina fewyears,
almost all attempts of this kind have
failed in our country. But Great
Britain abounds with such works,
CONDITIONS.
The Mirror is published every Saturday, for the proprietor, by Daniel
Fanshaw, at the American Tract Society House, No. 87 Nassau-street,
it is printed in the royal quarto form, on fine paper, with a burgeois type.
Fiftjr-two Hampers complete a volume of four hundred and sixteen roy
al quarto pages, for which an cllcam ungraved vignette titli-paoe,
and a copious index, is given.
The terms arc four doi.i.ars per annum, payable i\ advance.
It is forwarded by the earliest mails (unless otherwise directed) to all
subscribers residing beyond the city of New-York.
All communications are requested to be directed (io*tpaid) to the
publisher, which'wlil be promptly attended to.
JVew-lVflq February, 1827, *' „
GEORGIA STATESMAN, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1827.
1
many of which exhibit the highest
displays of extravagance and splen
dour.
The rapid growth of the Mirror,
and the distinguished character of
its patrons, have led ;o tho conviuc
tion, that by embellishing it in the way
proposed, without mating any addi
tioaal charge for tno Expenses that
may be incurred by it, will not only,
be altogether acceptable to those
who aro its present friends, but will
be the means of r. commending it to
such farther patronage, as to make
the burden of expense comparative
ly light. Should the weight, how
ever, prove disproportioned to the
income, the loss will fall ezxlnsiiely
on ourselves.
The typographical execution of
our Gaaptte has thus far been such
as, in our opinion, to warrant a com
parison with any other periodical in
the Union In this, as well as in
every other respect, flattering cu
cotniums have been bestowed upon
it even by foreign journals. Rut it
is oar fixed determination not to be
excelled by any other publication, in
any way whatever, Arrangements
are therefore making to issue tie fifth
volume in a manner altogether super icr
to any af the precedingvolumci. And
as regards the literary department,
we have to add, that a number of in
dividuals, distinguished for their tal
ents and learning, have pledg nl t hem
selves to use (heir utmost efforts to
sustain the character and reputation
of the work.
Finding the present forraofthe Mi
ror bettor calculated to answer all
the pnrposes intended bv it, than any
other ; and as the ENGRAVINGS,
from that circumstances, will be ren
dered mnch ntorc valuable and beau
tiful than they otherwise could be,
wo shall be careful to preserve tho
original shape and sivo of the pub
lication.
It is scarcely necessary to remark,
that, taking into view the appear
ance and character of the paper,
there has never before been produc
ed in this country a work at once so
reasonable, and so much within the
reach of every person who m::y be
disposed to possess it.
As we feci solicitous to enter upon
the proposed new arrangement wit all
convenient expedition, we shall res
trict the present volume to fifiy num
bers ; hut to make up for this defi
ciency, wc iutcad to present our
readers with an elegant engraved vi
gnette title-page. This, however,
will be more expensive than to issue
the two additional numbers; but as
ihe advantage will be on the side of
our patrons, wo feel persuaded the
exchange will meet their approbation.
To those who may wish more ful
ly to understand the character of the
work, and to commence their sub
scriptions on the opening of anew
volume, perhaps it is proper to say.
that it is devoted (though not ex
clusively) to the following subjects :
Original Moral Tales —cither
fictitious, or founded on events of
real life, ia the U. Stales of America.
The Censor—comprising a series
of numbers—pathetic, satirical, mor
al humorous, &c. denominated the
Little Genius.
Review—of publications, foreign
or domestic.
Original Essays—on literature,
morals, history, voyages, travels, A
merican antiquities, the tine arts, 6e.c.
Feu ale Ch aracter. manners,
beauty, dress, and education.
American Biograpay—or histor
ical sketches of the lives of such
persons, of both sexes, as have be
come celebrated for their heroism,
virtue, fortitude, talents, patriotism.
Literary Intelligence—or no
tices of new publications.
The Drama—comprising strictures
on the New York stage.
Deseltof.y Selections—with oc
casional remarks.
Anecdotes—humorous, literary,
historical, Lc.
Passing events os the week,
Poetry—original and selected ;
Together with many other mis
cellaneous subjects, which it would
be unnecessary uow to enumerate.
NORTH AMERICNA REVIEW.
CONTENTS OP XO. LIT,
Art.
I. Internal improvements.
1. Report of the Examination which has
been made by the Board cf Engineers, with
a View to Internal Improvement, itc. Feb.
14th, 1825.
2. Report of the Board of Internal
Improvement upon the Subject of a Nation
al Road from the City of Washington to
New -Orleans.
li. Winthrop’s History of Neiv-Englaud.
The History of Neiv-Engiand from
1630 to lii At*, by John VYinthrop, first
Governor of the Colony of Massachusetts
i Bay; from his Original Manuscripts.—
W th Notes, fire. By James Savage.
111. The Wise men of Gotham,
i The Merry Talcs of the Three Wise
! Men of Gotham.
I\. Growth of the Mind.
O’oservaUons on the Growth of the Mind.
By Sampson Reed.
V. Lite of Win. Pinkney.
Some Account of tlie Life, Writing l -,
and Speeches of William Pinkney. By j
Henry Wheaton.
VI. Diplomacy of the United States.
The Diplomacy of the United States ;
being an Account of the Foreign Relations j
of the Country, from the First Treaty with |
France, in 1779, to the Treaty of Ghent, I
in 1914, w ith Great Britain.
VII. Wilson's and Bonaparte’s Ornithology. I
1. Supplement to the Ornithology of
Alexander Wilson ; containing a Sketch
the Author’s Life. By George Ord.
2. American Ornithology ; or the Natn
i ral History of Birds inhabiting the United
States, not given by Wilson , with Figures
j from Nature. By Charles Lucian Bona
} parte. Vol. I.
i YIH. Phi Beta ltappa Orations,
i 1. A Discourse pronounced before the
I Phi Beta Kappa Society at Cambridge.
By Joseph Story.
2. An Oration pronounced at New Haven
before the Society of tha Phi Beta Kappa.
By James A. liiihouse.
; IX. Greek Lexicography.
The Greek Lexicon of*SchreveUus, trans
| late.l ioto English, with many Additions.
; X. Improvement of Common Sciioois.
E-says upon Popular Education, con
taining a particular Examination of the
Schools of .Massachusetts, and an Outline
of an Institution foNtiie Education of Teach
er \ By Janies GC Carter.
XI. Oardczo’s Notes on Political Economy.
Notes on Political Economy.
By J. N. Cardoza.
XIL liv’scian Talcs.
Russian Talcs; from tha French ofCouut
Xnv erde Misfire.
XIII. Revision of tho Laws of Nciv York.
Rt port from toe Commissioners appoint
ed to revise the Statute Laws of the Slate
of New York.
XIV. Critical Notires.
1. Francis Berrien.
2. Bryan's Poetical Address
3. 11ift.ary of New York.
4. Ever it’s New Idrus on Population.
5. Education in Tenuesce.
C. Grhnsh&tv’s Books for Schools.
7. American Journals in France and
Germany.
8. Atlantic Souvenir, and the Memorial.
‘J. The Classical Reader, and the Ameri
can Class B;olc.
10. Congress of Buenos Ayres.
11 Alas ui’s Address on Church Music.
Quarterly List of New Publications.
Marc ~ 5. 1826. 61—tk
NINE MONTHS after date application
will be made to the Honorable the In
ferier Court of Putnam county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell one
hundred acres of Land in Putnam county,
which will include tnc Mills on Murder Creek
at the Rock I louse Shoal, it being a part oi
the real Estate of EH Harriss, late of said
county dccc '. rl—to be sold for the benefit
of the heirs of said Estate.
THE EXECUTORS.
Oct. 4. tSzS. 41—Dm
IN'E months after date application -.vill
a. si be made to the bonouablc the mfertGi
court of Heavy county, when sitting for or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell the real
estate of Jacob Maddox, dec.
WESLEY CAMP, Admr.
August 2d, 1826.
SHER RIFF’ S~S A LE.
O.V the first Tusday tn April next,
W7S7TLL be sold between the le-
V y ▼ gal hours of sale, in Emanunl
County, the following property to
wit, 200 acres of land more or less,
adjoining land of James Walea and
others, on the waters of the Ogce
che River, also, 8 head of beef Cat
tle, and one Note of hand given for
Twelve dollars, and 25 cents, to
Isaac or James Stephens by Henry
Durden and Wilson Leggett, said
property levied on as the property
of Isa tc Steph ns, to satisfy an Ex
ecution in favor of Samuel Mid
dleton.
HENRY DURDEN, I). Shtf.
Febuary 14, 1827.
CO—tils
rVrOTIOE.—AII persons having demands
-L M against the estate ol' if. Jordan,
late of Washington co. dec’d. are rcques-td
to reader in their accounts duly attested, and
in the lime specified by law.
M VRG ARETT. JORDAN. Adm’v,
KSIIAM 11. SAFFOLD, Adra.
Fob. Ist. 1827. 37—tit.
'rKJ INE months after date application will
_L* be made to the honorable Inferior
court of Monroe county, when sitting for or
dinary purposes for leave to sell the real estate
of William Alien, deed, for the benefit of the
heirs.
GEORGE JBENNELT.
Guardian,
October -Ith, 1325. 18—9 m
■WTOTIUG. —-All persons indebted to tie.
qj estate of Jesse Darden, late of Warren
county dec’ll, are request- and to matte
immediate payment—and those having de
mands against the estate of said deceased,
will hand them in, propelly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
HENRY GIBSON, Ex’r.
Feb. 19. IS'27. 60—fit
MONTHS after dale application
; j.N will be made to the Honorable the In
ferior Court of Columbia county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
real estate of Janies Mapping, late of said
county, dec’d. for the benelit of Ihe iicirs and
creditors.
HENRY GIBSON, Adm’r.
MARTHA MAPPING, Ailm’rx.
June 27, 1820. * 28 —9m
iNOUtt MONTHS
. ■ will be made to the Memorable the In
ferior Court of Green county, when sitting
\ for ordinary parpoaea, for leave to .veil tlic real J
estate of Enoch Stringfellow, dic'd.
EZEKIEL FRAItS, A Mr. !
I Pc ban is non.
[ MtnfcMlffr !
WOODBRIDGE & WILLARD’S
SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY,
Constructed upon Scientific principles, greatly to facilitate thy
study, and abridge the labor of the Student—Viz.
“RUDIMENTS OF CEOGRAPHY ON A NEW PLAN, DESIGNED TO ASSIST THE MEMORY
BY COMPARISON AND CLASSIFICATION, ACCOMPANIED WITH AN ATLAS,
. KY WM. C. WOODBUIDCE, LATE INSTRUCTOR IN THE
AMERICAN ASYLUM FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.”
The experience of intelligent teachers has conclusively proved tiiui
the important science of Geography is permanently acquired from the
system here presented in far less time than has been usually occupied—
That the memory is greatly assisted in the recollection of fads That
the student becomes involuntarily interested, and by the peculiar coff*
adopted is ncc'ssarljy led to a thorough comprehension of evtry subject
treated. The superior excellence of the system may also be inferred
from the very rapid sale it has obtained ; five large editions (consisting
of upwards of 60,000 copies) of the School Geography have already
been,disposed of, and a sixth edition published. The following opinions
of the work are Irom the most respectable sources and fully substantiate
the above remarks.
From the American Journal of Science and
Arts, conducted by Benjamin Sill.inau,
Professor of Chemistry, Mnerallogy, Etc.
in Yale College.
The principle object of the authors, w as
to give Geography that scientific arrangement
which has been so successfully applied to
ether branches of study. Most works on
this subject Lave presented little more than
a collection of facts, grouped by an imper
fect method, and so little eonneeted by any
Resonating principle, as to overload tin ibi
fcu.ry mid fatigue t!.c nu.id. Little or no
use inis hitherto been made, by the greater
number of writers, of '.he important principles
of classification, in reducing geography to
tho form of a science, and thus increasing
the facility of acquiring and retaining its de
tails. The work Is accompanied by an Alias
c:i anew plan, exhibiting, in connection with
the outlines of countries, their climate and
productions, their prevailing religion, forms
of Government, and degrees of Civilization,
with toe compiritive size of Towns, Rivers,
and Mountains. The plan is ingonous—and
the information thus communicated through
the medium of the eye, will make a much
stronger amt more durable impression on
the mind than that received by mere descrip
tion, white it is also acquired with moie
interest and pleasure. Wc think Mr. \\ ood
bridge lias suo.cceeded well in lis design, and
deserves the thanks and the patronage of the
community.
From the Christina Spectator, cf Scpl-mber,
conducted by an Association of Gentlemen,
published at .Vet: -Haven , Conn.
Let real improvements be made, especially
in elementary treatises for the instruction ol
the young, and they have our cordial appro
bation. Os this character wc consider Mr.
Wooubridgc’s publications most undoubtedly
to be. The praise of originality in the plan,
and of a novel method of exhibiting and
teaching the science, must bo awarded to
him. The principle of comparison and classi
fication which lie has adopted, strikes us as
being peculiarly favorable, in general, both to
a comprehension of tho subject treated of,
and to their retention in the memory. It
affords, as we think, as to mental discipline,
that precise advantage, which a syslem of
Geography should be designed to produce.
Scattered and unconnected facts, however
well rein; inhered, on so many different sub
jects as geography presents to us, are fur ht
important, than distinct impressions correctly
arranged, and happily associated in the mind.
Besides, that suck a principle agree* with ihc
The above H. commendations, aad many more that we might add to them, apply
with equal force and propriety to the part by Mrs. Willard, or Ancient Geography.
FEu. Gno. •Statesman!
The above JVorl: For Sale,
by tiie doze:; or single, by
Irnlay & o®.
Clinton, Jones County.
RULE NISI.
GEORGIA, \ In the Superior Court,
Monroe County. ) September Term, 1826.
Anthony Gilmore, j RULE NI SI.
VS. V
Me Limore Walkins J for foreclosure.
TTPON the petition of Anthony Gilmore,
R-J praying a foreclosure of the equity 6f
redemption, in and to Lot of land, No. one
hundered and filly seven, in the fourth Dis
trict in the County of Monroe aforesaid,
stating that Me Lamore Walkins, on the 13th
day of April, in the year eighteen hundred
end twenty-five, ex cutcd and delivered to
him, a deed of Mortgage for the better secur
ing the payment of one-hundred and seventy
five dollars, far said Lot of land, and praying
a Rule Ni Si, for a foreclosure of the equity
of Redemption in and to said premises. On
motion, it is ordered, that tlx: said W Ikins
do, within twelve months from this date, pay
into the Office of the Clerk ot this Court, the
principle and interest due on said Mortgage,
together with the cost of this application, or
that the equity of redemption in and to said
moitgaed piemises be thenceforth bared, and
forever foreclosed: It is further ordered that
this Ride be published in one of the public
Gazefts of this State, once a month fer
twelve months, or that the same be served on
the mortgager, his agent or attorney, at least
six months previous to the term at which the
money is directed to be paid, as aforesaid.
A true extract from the minutes, Given
under my hand this Bth dav of September,
1826.
WILLIAM P. HENRY.
Clerk.
"TWTINE MONTHS after dal", application
_l_ N will he made to the Justices of the In
ferior Court of Ware county, for leave to
sell a lot of land in Gwinnett county, No. 71
in the 7th district, the property of James
Carver, deceased, for the benefit of his heirs
and creditors.
SAMPSON CARVER, JIMr.
Oct. 31, 1826. 46—bin
TW"INE month* after da to hereof, aimlica-
X N tion vi ill be made to the honorable the
Inferior Court of Pulaski County, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
reai estate of Warren and William Suttou,
minor heir* of Most* Sutton, deceased, for
the benefit of * 'id heirs.
ALLAN PERRY, Guardian.
Mar ?f, 31—
Voluiue 11.
method of science, and the laws by which tic
mind should be regulated in the actuation of
knowledge, it is in the highest degree entet
taining to the youthful learner.
sfv. ■/.. S. Moore, D. D. President of Am
herst Collegiate Institution.
1 llflve examined the Rudiments of Gee
graphy, and the Atlas, by Wm. C. Wood
bridge. The plan is new, ingenious andia
teresting. The author has lormed his psi;,
with a due respect to the laws of mind. \
correct classification and arrangement of tic
objects of knot, ledge, comprised in any of tie
sciences, is of primary importance. l aM
much pleased with the plan of the chart if
the inhabited world. The work is, in n;y
opinion, the test fitted of any thin" I hail
seen, to excite in the learner an interest in
attending to the science of Geography, to fa
c.litate iiis progress, and to discipline hii
mind.
Rev. Tug’s 11. Gali.acdett, Principal of
the American Asylum for the Deaf atal
Dumb.
I have examined Mr. Woodbridgc's
Geography and Atlas, with considerable at
•ention, and ! may and, with an increasing
conviction of the truth of r.n opinion whip;, I
have kng entertained, that tbc modes of im
parting useful knowledge to youthful minds,
are susceptible of very great and importas'
t improvement- I have no <1 oubt one month's
trial of it will satisfy the father of a family,
or the intelligent master ol a school, that :•
combines advantages, which render it superior
to any book of the kind, for a similar pur
pose now extant. And I sincerely hope, tha:
hit valuable elementary treatise oua very
useful brunch of education, will soon obtain
that currency which it justly merits.]
The system has also been fully recoup
mended by the following highly respected
; gentlemen.— lit. Rev. Tho’s C. Browneli,
Presiuint of Washington College. Rtw
Asbeel Green, D. 1). Presidenof of Princi
ton Collage.—De Wit Clinton, Governor
of the State c-f New-York.—Rev. Chacmct
A. Goodrich, Professor of Rhetoric hi Yalo
College.—Hon. Sam’l 1.. Mitchell, L.L.D.
Rev. D. Hascali., President of Hamilton
Tecologiral Seinitinry. —J. V. N. Yate-,
nipt run nci.iut of Common Schools in tho
' ! a:e of New-York. — Rev. Abel Klin
ill. D. — J. L. Kinc.slt, Professor in Vile
C in ge-—Professors Dewf.y and Kellog cf
“illianis College. Baron Hbmbolt o.'
Franc®, and teachers of eminence in variot*
parts oi - the United States.
GEORGIA, i Superior
Habersham County. $ court, Oct.
Term, 1826. Libels for Divorsr.
Loving Keel i
vs. > Libel for Dixon ]
Jincy Keel )
Andrew O’Nccl, l Übd j v
Delphy O’Neel. ) Di.orst,
Iviscy Payne, i
vs. \ Libel for Divorsa
Samuel Payne. S
!T appearing by the return of the
Sheriff that the defendants in
the above cases arc not to be jqnnu
in said county. It is, on motion, or
dered, that service be perfected by
publication, and that a copy ot this
rule be published once a month fc<
three months, in one of the public
Gazetts of this state.
A true copy from the minutes, this
loth December, 1826.
JEHU STARRITT, CTk
52 —mom
LAW NOTICE.
FffTIIE Subscribers i.avc associated tfiißi
JL selv es in the practice of Law, they « 1
attend the Courts in the counties of Monrro
Newton, Pike, Upson, Henry, Butts, an'
One of the firm will also attend ah
Courts iu the Chattahoochie Circuits.
WILLIAM V. BURNER
JOHN IV. A. PETTIT-
Jackson Butts Cos. January 3, 1527.
53 —tl
Georgia, Telfair c< unty.
WHEREAS, Henry Wilson apphe* to
me for letters of administration »
Ihe estate of Abraham F. Pow ell, lato ofsild
The ’e are therefore to cite and a<to«j»kj
all anS siuffular. the kindred amlcreditorse
said dec’d, lo file .lieir objections iu *7
to shew cause, if uny they can, whj
fitters should not fie granted. gu,
Given under my hand at omc*., uis
gov of February. 1827. b
PETER K. BALLIFa c. c. fi-