Newspaper Page Text
4
52
SHERIFF Sale s.
WILL be Sold on the first Tues
day in April next i > the
town of Jackson Butts county be
tween the usual hours of Sale the
I'uilowing property to wit :
£O2 1-2 Acres of land mor or less
known by lot No. 85 in tb<- first, Di>v |
formerly Henry, now Butts county
Levied on as’the property of John
Wilhight to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour
of Martin Deadwyler Guardian ot j
Philip A. Wilhight dec’ll. Property ;
pointed out by Lindsay Oglesly. j
B. Nothing but specie or Unit
ed States money will be taken m
payment for the above lot No. 85.
R W. HARRNESS, D. Shff.
Febuary the 27th 1827.
62—tds
sherlfFs ~sale»~
On Tuesday in April next,
'U/S'./'ILL be sold at the Court
Y y house-dooi in SwainsboT
ougli Emanuel County, in the usual
hours of Sale, the following proper
ty to, wit
ONE tract of land containing two
hundred acres mere or less, Granted
to R. Braswell, lying on the Big
Ohoopue River, adjoining lands c‘
Charles C. Jenkins, taken as proper
ty ?i Mary Stephens Administratrix
of the E tatc of John Stephens D c.
to satisfy two ii la’s in tavour of VV ili
iam Bauulv, property pointed out by
Chancs C. Jenkins, levied on by
Henry Durden.
ALSO, Two other tracts one con
taining two hundred acr s more oi
less, the other o*e hundred acre
more or less lying on the Little
Ohoopee River, Granted to Robert
Whitfield, both taken as the proper
ty of Ethereid Swain to satisfy one
Execution in favour oi John Dickson
tfcued from the Superior Court.
HENRY DURDEN D. Shf.
F bruary 16th, 1827.
G2—tds.
EXECLTJ’ORS NOTICE~
ALL persons indebted to the es
tate of William Bennett, late
wi Washington county, deceased, arc
requested to make immediate pay
ment. —And those having demands
against the estate of said dec’d, an.
requested te exhibit them to tin
subsc iber properly attested, and m
itjcii time as the law directs.
Wm. M. BENNETT.
Ex' r
Washington co. March 12ih,1827.
62 —Gw
9EOHGIA —TWIGGS County,
11 ERE AS Silas Brown ap
V plies to me for letters of ad
mimslration with the will annext on
the Estate of William Disharoon,
late of said county, dec’d.
And whereas, also William Jacobs
api lies tome for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Susannah
Jacobs late of this county, dec’d.—
These are tbereft re to cite and ad
monish ail and singular the kindred
and Creditors oi said persons dec’d.
to bo ami appear at my (slice wilhu
the time prescribed by law to shew
cause if any they can, why said let
ters should not be granted
Given under mv hand this 7lh day
March, 1827.
PETER SOLOMON Cl’k c. o.
March, 7th 1827.
_______
r/. /—/ KAJYKLiJY County.
WHEREAS Surah Tweedwell
applies to mo for letters of
adu 'lustration on the estate of Vt in
Tweedwell late of said county dec’d
These aro therefore to cite and
admonish ah and singular the kindred
and creditors oi said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to shew
cause, it' any they have, wiiy said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this sth day
•f March 1827.
THOMAS KING, c.c.o
Carnesville sth March 1827.
63—6 t
TL'IOUR MONTiis alter date application
-M- will be made to the Honorable the in
ferior Court of Green county, when sittiu,,
tor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real
estate of Enoch Stringfellow, dic’d.
EZEKIEL FEARS, Adm’r.
,;De bonis non.
March 2d 1827. 62—4 m
NIN E months after date application will
be made to the honorable Inferior
court of Monroe county, when sitting lor or
dinary purposes for leave to sell the real estate
<xi William Allen, deed, for the benefit of the
heirs.
. GEORGE BENNELT.
_ , , . Guardian,
October 4th, 1820.
WTOTICE. —All persons indebted to the
-I > cstati ot Jesse Durden, late of \\ hn< n
county dec’u, are request d to make
immediate paynui.l—and those baling de
mands n.',ainst the estate of said deceased
will hand them , propcily attested, within
the time pi< scribed by law.
H! NKY GIBSON. Ex’r.
Feb/19. 1827. 60—-fit
MUN ills after date application
■»>'.. e ...de to the Honorable the In
ferior Cue t i. Columbia county, when sitting j
ftu o-Jin y :sea, for i< ..ve to sell tn
real o nw» Mapping, late of said
count.'. ohi » the benefit of die heirs and
orcdiiot'
tiii vXY GIBSUN, Adm’r.
MAK TH t MAPPING, Adm’rx. .
June 27, 1826. 23—9 m
I'i’lCE. — AH persons having demands
-LX against the (state ot B. Jordan,'
Ist »f 'Washington co. dec’d. art* requested |
to render in (heir accounts July attested, and ,
in die time specified b\ .aw.
MAKuAKEFT, JORDAN, Adin’s.
1-aAAI H. SAFfOLD, Adm.
7—Feb. Ist.
FILTH VOLUME,
WITH SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS.
AND LADZBS’ iXTBIsAIt'S GAZXTTE
EDITED BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.
‘here shall young genius wing his eagle flight,
“ RICH DEW-DROPS SHAKING FROM HIS PLUME'S OF LIGHT
tILs the Mirror willsoon complete
its fourth year, the editor thus sea
sonably presents himself before his
numerous ami highly respect ible pa
trons and the public, with sentiments
of profound respect, and a deep sense
of the obligations which are impos
ed upon him. To say that his re
ward ami encouragement have far
exceeded his highest expectations,
would be but a faint expression of
his feelings ; for the pleasure ot those
feelii as is immeasurably heightened
when he reviews the names ot those
who make up the great portion of
his supporters. To be distinguished
with the countenance and favour ot
the wise and virtuous, is at al! times
flattering to the pride cf any man;
but to a young mao, 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 ot a
publication so 'kindly fostered, and so
generously supported. We have
unremittingly endeavoured, and shall
hereafter go on with increased zeal
in our 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 vv.ll continue to bo ex
plored, by our ingenious and highly
valued correspondents. At the
same time numerous historical facts,
ul an interesting nature,have enrich
ed our pages; and many ethers are
hi preparation, which will succes
sively appear, embodied in the- tairest
colours of truth and elegance. The
lyre, too, in almost numberless in
stances, has been struck by t!i« fire
of genius, with so much effect and
sweetness, as to molt and ravish the
heart. To such contributors we
know not in what terms to express
our acknowledgments. The chief
recompense which they can expect,
must arise, from a consciousness of
having eminently aided in the dis
semination of chaste and useful in
struction, clothed in language ot un
usual grace and beauty, and in re
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 or un
availing. We have scanned with
scrupulous care the various produc
tions that have received "form and
pressure” in the columns of the Mir
ror, in order that nothing might find
I its way there that would offend a
gainst delicacy; and we feci confident
that few sentiments have ever been
se> n which were calculated to "raise
a blush on the cheek ot modesty.”
With a view to render the Mirror
still more acceptable and valuable,
we propose, on the commencement
of the fifth year, and to continue it
with each returning quarter, to ac
company it with a SPLENDID EN
GRAVING, executed in the finest
style of which the state •!' the art
in this country will admit. It is in
tended to present, in succession, the
most accurate uiercs ot our principal
public edifices, followed by cor
rect historical descriptions, so as to
preserve a knowledge of the period
ot their foundation, of the u»es to
which they are applied, and of buch
other circumstances, connected with
them, as may be worthy of presei
vation. Occasional views will also
be given of some of the bold and
magnificent scenery with which our
favour d country abounds. A few
of the striking features, which are
so conspicuous on Hudson’s River,
will be comprised in this part of our
plan, with ttie best descriptions that,
can be given of tliein
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 port on of the
fine arts. Until withina fewyears,
■oihost all attempts o: this kind have
tailed in our country. But Great
Britain abounds with such works,
CONDXTXCNS.
The Mirror is published every Saturday, for the proprietor, by Banff i
I'aushaw, at the American Tract Society lions , No. 87 Nassau-street
it is printed in the royal quarto form, on line paper, with a nurgeois type.
b itty-two tiumpers complete a volume of tour hundred and sixteen roy
al quarto pages, iorwhicti an elegant engraved vignette title-page,
ami a copious index, is given.
1 lie terms arc fovß dollars per annum, payable in advance.
It is forwarded by the earlie-t m uls sunless otherwise directed) to all
subscribers residing beyond the city o t New-York
All communications are requested i directed ffOST paid) to the
publisher, which whl b- promptly attended te
/r'ew-York, EeiirKary, 1827,
GEokftL .STATESMAN, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1827
many of which exhibit the highest
displays of extravagance and splen
dour.
The rapid growth of the Mirror,
ami the distinguished character oi
its patrons, have led to the convinc
tion, that by embellishing it in the way
proposed, without making any addi
tional charge tor tne expenses that
may be incurred by it, will not only
be altogether acceptable to those
who are its present friends, but will
b. the means of recommending it to
such farther j-atrunaee, as to make
the burden of expense comparative
ly light. Should the weight, how
ever, prove dispropurtioncd to the
income, the loss will tall exclusively
on ourselves.
The typographical execution of
our Gazette ins 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 en
comiums have been bestowed upon
it even by foreign journals. Hut it
is our fixed determination not to be
excelled by any other nubheation, in
any way whatever, zirian^c -ii<-uts
are therefore m-ikm.gto issue thefifi'i
volu nciiia manner altogether sujjC -’r
to any of the precedingvolttmes. And
as regards the literary department,
wo have to add, that a numbwr ofin
dividuals, (i.-lingni'.hed .1 r their tal
ents and learning, have pledged them
selves to use their utmost efforts to
sustain the charm ter and reputation
of the work.
Finding the present form of the Mi
ror better calculated to answer all
the purposes intended by it, than any
other ; and as the ENGRAVINGS,
from (bat circumstances, will be ren
dered mnch more valuable and beau
tiful'than they otherwise could be,
we shall be careful to preserve the
original shape and size of the pub
lication.
It is scarcely necessary to remark,
that, taking into view the appear
ance aud 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 may be
disposed to p ssess it.
As we feel solicitous to enter upon
the proposed new arrangement wit all
convenient expedition, we shall res
trict the present volume to fifty num
bers ; but to make up for this defi
ciency, wc intend 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
the advantage will be on the side of
our patrons, we 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 a new
volume, perhaps it is proper to say,
that it is devoted (though not ex
clusively) to the following subjects :
Original Moral Tales—either
fictitious, or founded on events ot
real life, in the U. States of America.
The Censor—comprising a series
of numbers—pathetic, satirical, mor
al humorous, &.C. denominated (he
Little Genius.
Review—of publications, foreign
or domestic.
Original Essays—on literature,
morals, history, voyages, travels, A
mencan antiquities, the tine arts,&-c.
Female Character manners,
beauty, dress, and education.
American Biograpay—er in tor
ical sketches ot the lives of such
persons, of both sexes, as have be
come celebrated lor their heroism,
virtue, fortitude, talents, patriotism.
Literary Intelligence—-or no
tices of new publications.
The Drama—comprising strictures
on the New York stage.
Desultory Selections—with oc
casional remarks.
Anecdotes —humorous, literary,
historical, <kc.
Passing events of the week,
Poetry—original ind selected ;
Together with many other mis
cellaneous subjects, which it wouiu
be unnecessary now to enumerate.
THE
CASKET,
OR FLOWERS OF
WZT,
AKD
SENTIMENT.
FOR 1827.
Office of the Saturday Ev, tost.
Piiiladelphit, Dec. 2. 1826.
THE C ASKET, or Flowers c/Liierahtre,
Hit and Sentiment, which has had an unpre
cedented increase of patrons during the 1. st
six months, will after the present volume is
finished, contain, eacn number, 40 octavo
pages, printed well, on small handsome type,
upon the finest paper, stitched and covered,
ana furnished at the low price of Two Dollars
and fifty cents per annum. The Casket is a
collection from the choicest pieces of the Sat
urday Evening cost, made with a refierence
to the difference which should exist in the
materials oi a weekly paper, and those oi a
monthly publication, the former of course en
riched with essays, poetry, anecdotes, anu
those set off by a recital of the occurrences oi
he week The latter can receive little value
from a mere detail of events, many of which
would cease to be interesting before they
were recoded.
The vast quantity of matter crowded, by
small type and careful arrangement, into the
columns of every numoer of the Saturday
Evening Post, will in the course of a month,
furnish the most ample materials from which
to form an interesting periodical work such
as the Casket has been considered by its
partial friends, and such as we intend it shall
bb. Notwithstanding the fact, that the Cas
ket is but a collection from the columns of
the Saturday Evening we comidently
predict, ami indeed we aro sanctioned in the
experience we already have, that its most
numerous patrons will be found •rmcn;y tne
subscribers to our weekly paper. —A large
number of those who take the “Post” de
pend upon that paper for the news of tire
week —it is therefore read with avidity by
almost every member of the f. inily where it
is received, and this general use frequently
injures i}s appearance so tuueii as almost to
render it unlit for the file, or for binding
The numbers too, by this general use, are not
unfrequently lost, mutilated, er entirely des
troyed, and the file thusbrok. n.—The Casket
is calculated to pm a iiiis inconvenience,
and to furm»b, : t a wr c .eap price, di the
useful matter, i'or vb.< . tiic weekly paj.ei
would be desirable .tin bounu. —in t. s
giving a nerni.im nt lurm end select associa
tion to the choice pie .• s oi our wee Lr. coi.
trioutor.;, it is c.-nfidentiy antleipa • d L t
new an-.! aiecessfin inducements will be. held
out for tne exorcise of superior taient, and
unusual care in ir literary department.—ln
addition to the iccominendiition oi neatness
m the gen re, appearance —and parLcular
attrition to the typographic;.!c .edition, it is
ou<- ;iitent!."i to embellish ach number oi the
“ Casket ’ with three handsome Engravings
from the .hands of so. e of the most distin
guished artists of the country.
With these claims to patronage, the “Cas
ket” Aid, as has be a previously mentioned,
be afforded to those who subscribe for that
paper exclusively, at the low price of S2,ao
per year, a subscription which it is confident
ly believed, is much lower than that ior any
other publication of a similar character in
this country —but to the subscribers of tae
“Saturday Evening Post” tl.c “Casket”
will be furnis ;cd for $2,00.
The January No. so: 1927, will be em
bi Uished with a portrait of the late venerable
JOHN ADAMS, former!) President of the
United States, one of Longacre’s best engr. v
.iigs ; also a correct and beautiful view of
FAIR MOUNT WATER WORKS, in the
vicinity of Philadelphia ; besides the first No.
of the SCHOOL OF FLORA, being the
commencement of a regular scries of Treaties
on Botany, illustrated with numerous cuts.
Post-Masters and publishers of papers who
will interest themselves in obtaining s’lbscri
bers, and be responsible for the subscription,
shall be entitled to every sixth copy gratis.
Address
ATKINSON & ALEXANDER,
Philadelphia.
By Authority of the Legislature of Georgia.
LOTTERY,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
Wrifflitsborougli
ACADEMY.
Under the .Management of
T. WHITE, I J. F. HAMILTON,
IL GIBSON. ] D. MASSENGALE,
C. LLN, |
T - BOWDRE, Treasurer,
B. PETTIT, Secre.+y.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of $5,000 is $5,000
1 “ “ 2,000 “ 2,U00
1 “ “ 1,000 “ 1,000
2 “ “ SUO “ 1,000
4 *• “ 300 “ 1,200
5 “ “ 200 “ 1,000
10 “ “ 100 “ 1,000
g2O “ “ 50 “ 1,000
100 “ 20 “ 2,000
200 " " “ 1,200
1,000 “ “ 4 “ 4,000
8,500 “ “ a “ 17,000
9,844 Prizes. 37,4U0
9,844 Blanks.
TRICE or TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $2 00
Halves 1 00
Quarters 50
Subject to the usual deduction of fifteen
percent. ; but no deduction will be made from
Prizes for wnich Tickets will be taken m pay
ment —Prizes payable twenty days after the
completion of the drawing. After deducting
sum to be raised ior the benefit of the
A-. .demy, and the necessary expences from
d* profits ' hich may be obtained by the al-tr.e
Scheme, whatever may rur.ain, will be furm
u into new Prizes, so that the wheel may be
uc.ier than appears from the above plan. The
rst dra mg will be on »ne first Saturday in
A nil next, and succeeded by other drawings
-s jpeeuiiy as the sale of Tickets will permit, of
Inch uue notice w ill be given. At each drawi
ng, the proportional number of tne smaller
nd larg r Prizes will be preserved as nearly
s practicable. —The drawing conducted in
t ie usual manner. —Letters addressed to me,
(jwst jxnd,) will be promptly attended to.
B. PETTIT,
JSec’y to Commissioner’.
vVrightsborough, Columbia co\
Jan. 10. 36—It
EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be so.d, at
the former residence cf .Jesse Darden,
t. of »X urren county, dec’d, on Friday, the
1 3>h of April next, sundry articles of personal
•roperty too tedious to mention ; —Also, at
>e sam. time and place, the Plant tions will
rented, and the negroes will e red. Toe
'• will continue from dav to t.av til com
teo. HEMEY Ex'r.
Feb. io, l>r7. tO—6t
WOODBRIDE & WILLARD’S
gaKOOLi GEOGRAPHY,
Constructed upon Scientific principles, greatly to facilitate the
' study, and abridge the labor cf the Student —A'iz.
“rudiments of geography on a new plan, designed to assist the memory
BY COMPARISON AND CLASSIFICATION, ACCOMPANIED WITH AN ATLAS,*
BY WM. C. WOODBRIDGE, LATE INSTRUCTOR IN THE
AMERICAN ASYLUM FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.*
The experience of intelligent teachers has conclusively proved, that
the important science of Geography is permanently acquired from th«-
system here presented in far less tune than has been usually occupied—
That the memory is greatly assisted in the recollection ot facts—That
the student becomes involuntarily interested, and by the peculiar rrode
adopted is necessarily led to a thorough comprehension ot ev. ry subject
treated. The superior excellence of the system may also be inferred
from the very rapid sale it lias 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 tne work are from the most respectable sources aud fully substantiate
the above remarks.
From the Amei'ican Journal of Science and
Arts, conducted by Benjamin SiUivum,
Professor oj Chemistry, Etc.
in Yale College.
The principle object of the authors, w uS
to give Geography that scientific arrangement
which has been so successfully applied to
other branches of study. Most works on
this subject have presented littie more than
a collec.ion of facts, grouped by an imper
fect method, and so little connected by any
associating principle, as to overload thu me
mory and fatigue the mmil. L’-ttle or no
use nas hitherto been made, by the greater
number of writers, of .he important principles
of classification, in reducing geography io
the form of a science, and thus increasing
the facility of acquiring and retaining its de
tails. The work is accompanied by *n ALic
on a new plan, exhibiting, in connection with
(i:c- oudti.vs ci countries, their climate and
productions, their prevailing religion, forms
cf Government, and degrees of Civilization,
with the comparitive siz ot Tov ns, Kivers,
and Mountains. I‘he plan is ingenous—ana
t'.c inform; non thus communicated tnrougu
the medium of the eye, will make a mac..
. rongtr arm more durable impression or:
i.e mind than that received by meic dtscri
.A»n, wh.l it is also acquired v.ith met
L. eresi and pleasure. VVethinkMr. G 0,.-.-
brrngc L..s srecct .tied well in his design,
•leserves tne thanks and the patronage oi ti
community.
From tia Christian Spectator, oj September,
conducted by an Association q- Gentlemen,
published ut etc Haven, Conn.
Let real improvements be m de, especially
in elementary treati-es for the instruction of
the young, and they have our coruial appro
bation. Os this character «e consider Mr.
Woodbridge’s publications most undoubtedly
to be. The praise oi originality in the plan,
and of a novel method of exhibiting and
te ching the science, must be awarded to
him. The principle of comparison and classi
fication which Le bus adopted, strikes us as
being peculiarly favorable, in general, both to
a comprehension of the subject treated of,
and to their retention in the memory. It
affords, is we think, as to mental discipline,
that precise advantage, which a system oi
Geography should be designed to produce.
Scattered and unconnected facts, however
well rememben d, on so many different sub
jcc’s as geography presents to us, are far lesn
important, than distinct impressions correctly
arranged, anu happily associated in the ntinci.
Besides, that such a principle agrc< s with tfii
The above Recommendations, and many more that we might add to them, app’j
with equal force and propriety to the part by Mrs. M illaxd, or Ancient Geography
Ed. Geo. Statesman.
The above JTork Sale,
BY THE’tDOZEN OR SINGLE, BV
Imlay t'o.
Clinton, Jones County.
RULE NISI.
GEORGIA, ) In ths Superior Court,
Monroe County. ) September Tenn, 1826.
Anthony Gilmore, 'f RULE NI SI.
is. >
Me Lamore Walkins J for foreclosure.
I TPON the petition of Anthony Gilmyre,
praying a foreclosure of the equity of
redemption, in and to Lot of la«d, No. one
hundered and fifty seven, ii» the fourth Dis
trict in the County of .Monroe aforesaid,
stating'hat Me Lamore Walkins, on the 13th
day of April, in the year eighteen hundred
and twenty-five, executed and delivered to
him, a deed of Mortgage for the better secur
ing die payment of one-hundred and seventy
five dollars, for said Lot of land, aud praying
a Rule Ni Si, for a foreclosure of tbe equity
of Redemption in and to said premises, Un
motion, it is ordered, that the said Walking
do, within twelve months from this date, pay
into the Office of the Clerk ol this Court, die
principle and interest due on said Mortgage,
together with die cost of this application, or
that the equity of redemption in and to said
mortgaed premises be thenceforth bared, and
forever foreclosed ; It is farther ordered tiiat
this Rule be published in one of the public
Gazetts of this State, once a month for
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 die
money is directed to be paid, as aforesaid.
A true extract from the minutes, Given
under my hand this Dtii day of September,
1826.
■WILLIAM P. HENRY.
Clerk.
IVTINE MONTHS afterdate, application
.Lx will be made to the Justices of the In
ferior Court of Ware countv, for leave to
sell a lot of land in Gwinnett county, No. 71
in the 7th distnet, the property of James
Carver, deceased, for the benefit of his hc'rs
and creditors.
SAMPSON CARVER, Adm’r.
Oct. 31, 1826. 46— 1,111
’V' INE months after daternercof, applica
±Ntionwill be made to the honorable the
Inferior Court of Pulaski County, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell the
real estate of Warren and A illiara Sutton,
minor heirs of Moses Sutton, deceased, for
the benefit of said heirs.
ALLAN PERRY, Guardian.
Mays-26 31—8-3
V GLUME 11.
method of science, and the taws by which tip
mind should be regulated in the acquisition df
knowledge, it is in the highest degree enter- ’
tainmg to the youtkim learner.
R(v. Z. S. Moore, D. D. President of Am- "
iicrst Collegiate Institution.
1 have examined the Rudiments of Geo-'
graphy, and the Atlas, by Wm. C. Wood
bridge. The plan is new, ingenious and in
teresting. The author has iormed his plan,
with a duo respect to the laws of mind. A.
correct classification and arrangement of the
objects of kao>vledge, comprised in any of the
sciences, is of primary importance. I am
much pleased with the plan of the chart of
die inhabited world. The work is, in my
opinion, the Lest fitted of anything I have
seen, to excite in the learner an interest in
attending to the science of Geography, to fa-,-
cilitate his progress, and to discipline hi*
mind.
Rev Tno’s H. Gallaudett, Principal of'
the American Asylum for the Deaf and
Dumb.
I have examined Mr. Woodbridge’s
Geography and Atlas, with cou»idcrabh at
■ention, and 1 may add, with an increasing
I'viclion of the truth of an opinion which I
- .v. long entertained, that the modes of im-,
M rung useful knowledge to youthful minds,
.e susceptible of very great and important
pi ovement- I have no doubt one moi 1 h’s.
rial of ii will satisfy the lather of a tamiiy,
or the intelligent master ot a school, that it
combines advantages, which render it supci ior'
to ny book of the kind, for a similar purs
pose now vxlant. And 1 sincerely hope, that
his valuable elementary treatise on a very
useful branch of education, will soon obtain,
that currency which it justly merits.
The system has also been fully
mended by the following highly respected
gentlemen.—Rt. Rev. Tho’s C. Brownell,
President of Washington College. Rev.
Ashbel Green, D. D. Presiden of of Prince
ton College.—De Wit Clinton, Governor
of the State of New-York.— Rev. Chauncy
A. Goodrich, Ptofissor of Rhetoric in Yale-
College.—Hon.Sam’l 1.. Mitchell, L.L.D.
Rev. D. H ascall, President of Hamilton
Tceological Seminary.—J. V. N. Yates,
Superintendent of Common Schools in the
Slate cf New-York. —Rev. Ai:el Flint,
D. D.--J. L. Kingsly, Professor ir* t ale
College.—Professors Dewey and Kellog of
illiams College.—Baron Humbolt of
I rance, and teachers of eminence in various
p; i ts of the United States.
GEGRGIA. / Superior
Habersham County. ) court, Or'
Term, 1826. Libels for Divorse.
Loving Keel i
vs. \ fur Divorse
Jincy Keel )
Andrew O’Ncel, ) , r
f Libel jar
Dclphy O’NccL j
Kisoy Payne, >
vs. j Ltbd for Divorse.
Samuel Payne. )
iT appearing by the return of the
Sheriff that the defendants m
the above cases are not to be found
m said county. It is, on motion, or
dered, that service be perfected by
publication, and that a copy of this
rule be published once a month for
three months, in one of the public
Gazetts of this state.
A true copy from the minutes, tli>
15th December, 1826.
JEHL’ STAR HITT, CTk
ID — mJ ar
Z7?7r .vo tics. ~
THE Subscribers have associated that
selves in toe practice of Law, they
attend the Courts in the counties of Monroe
Newton, Pike, L'peon, Henry, Putts, and
Jasper.
One of the firm will also attend alt tic
Courts in the Cbatiahoochie Circuits.
WILLIAM V. BERNET
JOHN W. A. PETTIT.,
Jacksen Butts Co. January 3, 1827.
53 t f
Georgia, Telfair county.
WHEREAS, Henry VViHon applies te
rne for letters of administration ua
the estate of Abraham F. Lowell, late of
county, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admouisj.
all and singular, the kindred and creditors a.
said dec’d, to file uieir objections in my office
to shew cause, if any they can, why said,
letters should not be granted.
Given under my Kind at offee, thia 6S
dav atf February, 1927.
PETER K BAJ.LIE, c. c. c.
53—ft