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4
Up it*' Vth/tAiri,
IVITH SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS.
AH3S X.ADZES 7 X.ITEF AFY GAZETT3.
EDITED BY GEORGE P. MORRW.
r * HERE SHALL yOPNG GENIUS WIND HIS FAuLI f EIGHT,
"■RICH DEW-EHOrS SHAKING PROM HIS PLUMES O? LIGHT.”
the Mirror tvillsoen complete
its fourth year, the editor thus sea
sonably presents himself befere Ins
numerous and highly respectable pa
trons and the public, with scetiments
of profound r aspect, and a deep sense
of"the obligations which are impos
ed upon hies. To say tliat hn» re
ward and encouragement have far
exceeded his highest expectations,
would be but a faiut expression of
his feelings ; for the pleasure of those
feelings is imme iserably heightened
when he reviews the names of those
who make up the great portion of
iis supporters. To be distinguished
w t' t -3 countenance and favour of
the wise atd virtuous, is at all times
battering 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
he railed t -rtli. not only to preserve,
hut to improve the character of a
publication so kindly fostered, and so
generously supported. Wn 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.
Th. regions of fancy have been
explored, and w 11 continue to he ex
plored, by our ingonisms aid highly
valued Correspondent'-. At the
sometime numerous hi-Auric.il facts,
of an interesting nature,hav- enrich
ed our pages; anti many •‘hers are
in preparation, which vs ill succes
sively appear, embodied in the fairest
colours of truth and elegance. The
lyre, to,), in almost numberless in
stances, lias been struck by the fire
of genius, with so much effect and
sweetness, as to melt and ravish the
heart. To such contributors we
know not in what terms to e:<pre33
our acknowledgments. The chief
recompense which they can expect,
mast arise, from a consciousness of
having eminently aided in the dis
■Semination of chaste and useful in
struction, clothed in language of un
usual grace and beauty, ami in rt-4
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 es-
have net been useless r un
availing. We have scanned with
scrupulous care the various produc
tions that have received “form and
pressure” in tlie columns of the Mir
ror, in order that nothing might find
its way there thafj would offend a
gainst delicacy; and we feel cob* I cut
that few sentiments have over been
a« n which were calculated to “raise
a blush on the cheek o.t modesty.”
With a view to render the Mirror
still m .re acceptable ami valuable,
we propose, on the commencement
of tho fifth year, and to continue it
with each returning quarter, to ac
company it with a SPLENDID E:\-
"'RaVING, executed in the finest
style of which the state* of th ■ art
i t .is country will admit. It is in.
t tided to present, iusuccession, ll e
• ost accurate views of our principal
p' buc edifices, followed by cor
rect. historical descriptions, so as to
j eserve a knowledg of the period
of their foundation, of the uses to
vhich they are applied, and of such
other circumstances, connect and with
thorn, as may be worthy of preser.
lion. Occasional views will also
ho,given of some of tho bold atul
nagnificent sceiury with which our
favour and country abounds. A tew
of the striking features, which are
,o conspicuous on Hudson's Rivkk,
will be comprised in this part of our
plan, with ttie 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-cenducted periodical publi
cations ; more especially if they car
.(} in their train a portion of the
arts. Until wit hin a few years,
almost all attempts of this kind have
failed in our country. But Great
Britain abounds with such works,
CONDITIONS.
The Mirror is published nvcrv Saturday, for the proprl.-tor, by Daniel
Fansbaw, at the American Tract Society Hous , No. 87
It i- printed in the royal quarto form, on fine paper, wii 11 a fiurgei>is tv,>«-.
Fifty-two numpers complete a volume of four himdn < and sixiei ■ rov
al quarto pages, for which au elegant engraved vrugf rrK title page,
4t' i l a copious index, is given.
1 be terms are four nor.i.wtsper annum, payable in advance
It is forwarded by the earliest mails (unless other*.- directed) to ali
Subscribers residing boyonu the cay f New-York
All communication*- ar requested to be directed r M*T pai*i te t. e
publisher, which whl I ,*mrnritly attended te.
fftm*Yrnrk,olbt+t^ x 16*7;
A
many of which exhibit the highest
displays of extravagance and splen
dour.
The rapid growth of tbo Minor,
and Ahe distinguished character o>
its patrons, have led to the convinc
tion, that by embellishing it in the way
proposed, without making any addi
tional charge for tne expenses tiiai
may be incurred by it, will not onl
he altogether acceptable to thus
who are its present R lends, but wil
h the mentis of r coaiuieiiding it U
such farther patron age, as to make
the burden of expense comparativ;
Jy light. Should the weight, how
ever, prove disproportioned to the
income, tne loss will tall exclusive .'
on rnrsetves.
Tiie typographical execution c.f
our Gazette lias thus far been sue
as, in our opinion, to warrant a ci*n.-
parison with any other periodical 111
the Uniou In tlua, as well as >1:
every other respect, fluttering en
comiums have beuu bestowed upot.
it even by foreign journals. But it
is our flicd determination not 1 1 be
exc.Jcdby any other publicoti n, in
any way whatever, Arrangements
are therefore making to i-ua the fifth
vo umein a manner altogether superior
to any of the preceding volumes. An
as regards the literary department,
we have to add, that a number ol’in
tlividuei*, distinguished for their tal
ents andiearning, have pledged them
selves to aso their utmost efforts t<-
sustain the character and reputation
of the work.
Eaiding tho present feimofthuM
ror butter calculated to answer a
the pnrposi-1 intended by it, thin, ai
otjier ; aad as the ENGRAVING.* I
Irotn that circumstances, will ho r~
tiered much more valuable an 1 beau
tiful t nn tbey otherwise could be,
>ve shall be careful to preserve the
ori iy.ll »uape and sizo 01 tne pub
ncaii.cn.
It is scarcely necessary to remark,
that, taking into viuw tho appe -
anca and character of the ps ,r,
there has never befere been pi uuc
ed in this country a wc. k at o.ce so
reasonable, arid so much >vf ! ;-,i the
reacu of every person who may be
1 dispo ed to p s-rjs-i it.
As we teoi sohcitmis to enter upon
the proposed new arrangement wit ad
c ivenient exp. and tion, u« Hull r --
trie’ th present volume to 1 sty num
bers ; but to make up for this defi
ciency, we intend to present our
readers with an elegant engraved vi
gnette title-page. This, however,
will bo more xpens,ve than to issue
the two additional number*; but a.
the advautage yvhi t»e on the side • f
our patrons, we led persu .deu the
exchange will meet their approbation
r l o those who may w ith more ful
ly to understand tiie character of the
work, and to commence their sub
scriptions on the opening of a new
volume, perhaps it is proper av,
that it is devot. and (thougii ; ex
clusively) to the following subjects :
Original Moral Tales—either
fictitious, or (bunded on events of
real life, in the U. States of America.
The Censor— a series
of numbers —pathetic, satirical, Mor
al, humorous, &lc. denominated the
Lit; its Genius
Review—of publications, foreign
or domestic.
Original Essays —on literal- re,
morals, history, voyages, travel- A
merman antiquities, the fine arts, gc.
Female Character—— mai/aers,
beauty, dress, and educatiou.
American ISiosrapay—or istor
icul sxotchts of tn<: liv< s c. such
persons, of both saxos, as I ivo be*
come celebrated t or their Sends:*,
virtue, fort tmie, taleuts, p .riotism.
Literary Intelligence—or no
Lee.. of new publication-.
The Drama—-comprise Uriel urea
on the New York stag.
Desi .Tory Selecti. r— with oc
casional remarks.
Anecdotes—humor js, lit rary,
hi toric and, 6lc.
Passing events of the wee k,
Poetry—urigm-l md select 1;
Together tv.m
cell.meous . v ;. , ~j.;
be unm ets j ,u .xu— ate.
GEORGIA ST \TES\’ \N, MONDAY, APRIL 9. 1 v-7
CA s»txJtU,
OR FLOWERS OF
UTEBATTTBE WIT,
AKI
SENTIMINET.
FOE 11,7. '
Office or th* Saturday Ev. rosy.
Plulaiislpha, Dec. 2. 1526.
THE CASKET, or Flovtrs of Uteratitrs,
TVit urut biuknunt, widen has hail an unpre
cedented increase of patrons (luring the last
•is months, will after the present volume is
finished, contain, each number, 40 octavo
Cages, printed 'veil, on small iutttdsowe type,
jjmn the finest pap<-r, stitched and covered,
and furnished at tut low priee Ol Two Dollars,
and tifty cents per annum. The Casket is %
cotlec.iou :r jm the clioieest pieces of the Sut
irilay Evening Post, made with a refilrenee
to the difference widen should exist in the
mate rials of a weak,)' _u:,pcr, and those of a
monthly publication, the former of oouist cn
ricned ivilh essays, poetry, anecdotes, am.
use set off by a recitstuf the occurrences of
.he week The latt< r «an receive hale vulu
.rum a mere dttail of events, many of whin,
would cease to be interesting before they
■.ere recoiJed.
The vast quantity cf matter crowded, by
small type ar.4 eareiul arraignment, into tin
columns of every number of lie: Jsakird.i"
Evening Post, will in the course of a m00t..,
druis'n ills most ample materials from whir:
to term an altercating periodical vvor - sue
as the Casket Ims be.n considered by its
partial friends, and such ass, int nd it shall
he. Notwithstanding thr foci, that the Ca -
art is but a collection fujm tho coiaians e
lie Saturday Evening Past, wc confidently
predict, an ! indeed we are sanctioned in ihe
xperienee no already haTt, that its most
lunierous patron* will be found among the
o luseribers to our weekly papsr.—A large
iiiimb.f of those who take the “Post” tlt
sud upon that paper l*r the ncr.s of tne
week—it is therein, e read with avidity by
.Imost every member of tiie family whwe r.
s received, and this giai ral use ir qnentiy
,nj ires its <tpi>caruiiao so much as almas: to
render it unlit for the ti e, or th, binding.
Use numbers too, ly this genera, use, are no
■infrequently lost, innti.ated, or euti ely des
tr.iysd, and the file thus l,ro ii.— : Casa, t
is c .lcuialed :o prevent this uico.iven-eace,
and to furnish, at a very Cixap price, all the
stfnl m.i.t' r, tor which the weekly papi
I>! be desirable when bound.—in ti.
gi.mga pcr.n aient form and select associa
* on to the sho.ee pieces of our vvuekiy con
"ibklors, it is confidently anticipa ed tii-a
•;w and sucjeesi'ul ina c mints will he bit.
it .or the exercise ol sip rior t. nt, an
unusual care in our littrary depart nen’. —In
id.tion to tie recommend.-ti nos ncatnes
,n the general appearnneo—_nu pariicnla.
. tention to t ic typ a. ipiucai .rXcCufion, it .
• iiiteiiti ii to cmhellisn each number of tt-
Casket ’’ with tl,re« handsome Engraving
from the hands of some of tae most dist.,:-
guished artists of the country.
With these claims to patronage, the “ Ca
se.” ’vill, as has been previously mentioiieo,
b r’ibruei to those who subscribe for inai
,i p r exclusively, at the ~tv piles oi sr,io
year, a s .Laer.ptioii v. icU uis eonli •
- . diced, is .nueii low*, than tfi. ta r ■ .
ither pubfii a’.ioii of a aitu.! <’ vi.aruc
this country —h.’.- to tl: sauscrihers of .
“ b., urday Evuiing Pos.” t..e “Casud’
'■.ill fie famished for Sp-,0-1.
i'he January No. to: icv7, wi.il be em
, llislic : .> tu -, portrait of the .a % venerabl
n)N IDAMS, formerly Pr.ma- ut of th .
Ur.ned StuL s, one of Lo.igaere’s best e,.gr ,v.
mgs ; aiso a correct and U .uiifdi view o,
FAiA MOUNT ’>» ATEII WORKS, in th,
vicinity us Philadelpbia; tissid s ti, ~r.,iNo.
of the SCHOOL OF FLORA, filing tn
commencement of a regular sen..a of Ti\ otic
on Botany, liliistruted with numen as cuts.
Po t-Masters and pubbrhers of pap, i , ~ . j
.11 interest themselves in old. iun.g s .1 .-ji,-
t 1 -rs, and he responsible fur the s shscripti ■*,
shall be entitled to every sixth copy gratis.
Address
ATKINSON & ALE vANDEit,
Phil*, elphia.
I. j .lathority of the Legtsialure of Georgia.
LOTTEJiIf,
FOR THE BEREFimpP
ACADEMY.
Under the -Management cf
T. WHITE, I J. F. HAMILTO i
H. GIBSON. ID. MAsfilNG.vLw,
C. LIN,
T* BU vVORE, Treasurer,
B. PETTI I', Secretary.
BCiliiME.
1 Prizs of »5,0j0 is $5,001
1 “ “ Z.Ojd “ 2,uuu
1 “ “ l,Oo’> “ I.UoO
2 “ “ odd ‘ 1,0 jO
4 *• “ 300 “ 1,2i)0
5 “ “ HOD “ l,u u o
10 “ “ 10v> “ l.dtiO
2* “ “ 8U “ l.dtaO
lu» “ “ do “ x, tioo
200 “ “ j 6 “ I,20»
I, »0 “ “ 4 “ 4,000
8,500 “ “ S “ 17,000
9, <44 Prize i. 37 # qoo
0,614 L>i nits.
PRICE OF TICKfiTS.
Whol Pit,rets $2 00
Hal* a 1 00
Quarters 58
Sab,ect t die usual deduction ol fifteen
percent.; bat no dec action wili 1* m.ila iron
• ’riz afo. a ~icft I’iLi.fcta . ill ta taken id pay
■i.iii—Prizes pay de tv* nty cUys atUr the
completion of the drawatg. Alter duduttu.
the sum to be rtus*d for the o. neat of tr.
Academy, and iej nucaasary expend.-* irom
the protits which may be obtained by t-.c above
Schema, whan v, r ruiy remain, wdl hi, lorn.-
eu into new i'nxes, so th.u. the i.iieei may lie
ric... r trill «pj»e»rs from too ..fcove plan, The
rst ar ing will be on ttjo lirst Sslurduy in
i next, and Succeed and by oilier draw 11143
peedil/ as ..10 sale of Tickets will permit, of
vmcii due notice . and beaten. At each draw
ing, t e proportional nouioe. o. tlie smaller
ana la Prizes wi.l lie pre.ervtu as n . riy
as pi tcucain . —The drawing conducted in
the usual manner.—l.cers addressed to me,
(post paid,) will beprouipUy tten .«d to.
u. petti r.
Sec y to CuuuDissioni is.
Wrigfitsborough, Ctlumbia co
J .1. 10. 56— tl
INL '(ONltls utter data applieati u
il v ill be nude to die iJonorabi the in
li'iiw Court oi 1 uli.i.n, - ouiny, wb n silt ,
fur ordinary purposes, for lean , sell ie
Hundred acres ot Lair, in Hum* 1 count
w.-iicfc will ilic’ode iiw ill. on M-ir-.i'T Cr
at U*e Rock If ». Siioal, u being sj, ,1
-ne.run Estate if Mi ii r its, late of s»
•ouniy dee. ailed—to U »>. f r LiC l i ne. 1
of tin Ik in es s id K»t
2.U USC I >K .
NOKiil AMEKtCNA its,VIEW.
content of no. Ll).
Art.
I. inUrnal iraprovemcn’.s.
1. Report of the Examination which has
hem made by the Board of Engineers, wito
a View to Internal improvement, k.c. Feb.
14th, 1925.
2. Report of the Board of Internal
improvement upon the Subject of a Nation
al Road from the City of Wasi ington to
New-Orleans.
11. Winthrop’s History of Nr w-England.
she History of New-Lngiand irotn
1640 to 1649, bv John Wmturop, firs,
Governor of the Colony of Massachusetts
Bay; from his Original Manuscript.—
With Notes, 6cc. By Ja,ues Savage.
ill. The Wise tnen of Goti.am.
Tiie aMcrry Tales of the Three Wist
Men of Gotham.
IV. Growth of the Mind.
Observations on the Growth of the Mind.
By Sampson Reed.
V. Life of Wm. Pinkney.
Some Account of the Life, Writings,
and Speeches of William Pinline/. By
Henry Wheaton.
\}l. Diplomacy of the United States.
The Diplomacy of the United States:
being an Acco it of the Foreign Relation?
of the Country, from Ihs First Treaty with
France, in 1779, to the Treaty of Ghent,
in 1814, with Great Britain.
VII. Wilson’s and Bonaparte's Ornithology.
1. Supplement to the Ornithology 0,
Alexander Wilson; containing a Skech
the Author’s Life. By GcDrge Ord.
2. American Ornithology ; or the Natti
ril History of Birds inhabiting the Uniteu
Suitss, not given by Wilson ; with Figure
from Nature. By Charles Lucian Run
parte. Vol. I.
Vill. Phi Bet Kappa Oration*.
1. A Discourse pronounced before the
Phi Beta Kappa Society at Cambri-.ge.
By Joseph Story.
2. An Oration pronounced a* New llaven
hsforv the Society of the Phi Beta Kappa.
By James A. Hkh-mse.
IX. Greek Lexicography.
The Greek Lexicon of Schrrveims, trans
late,; .nto English, with many Additions.
A. Iniprovtmeßt of Common Schools.
Essays upon Popular Education, eon
tabling a particular Lxaminaton of fh<
Schools of .Ma&aeliosettr, and an Oullin
of an Insliiu. ,on for ll ,e Education off each
ers. By James G. Carter.
XL Cardoso s Notes on Political Economy.
Notes „u Political Economy.
By J. N. Cardoza.
XU Russian Tales.
Russian • ks; from tlae French of Count
Xav er de Alais'.re.
Kill. it. vis,on of the Laws of New Yo.k.
Re {tort fr,,mt;ie C jirimi.-sionsrs.ipiioim
ed to r vise urn Stu ute Laws et the Su(
of New York.
XIV. Critical Notices.
1. Francis Berrien.
2. Bryan’s Poetical Add its
3. Htstor" fN< -v York.
4. Everett’s New I! as on Topnlatior.
5. Education in Tenncsee.
6. Grimshanr's liooks far &chr;oi«.
7. American Journals in France ana
Germany.
8. Atlantic Souvenir, and tiie Motil
- T e Classical K”aucr, and ihe Autci
can Class Book.
19. Congress of Buenos Ayres.
11 Mason’s Address on Church Musk.
Quarterly List of New Publications.
: 8. 1926. 61— ‘f.
wTIxVE months after Cate, :i{’p,
cation will be made to ti
Honorable the Inferior court of tin
County ©f Jours, when Sitting for <
linury potirposes, for leave to sell
.iie real estate of David .Murarn
deceased, which lies iu Hie County o
Irwin, for the benefit of the heirs a:,
cred tors ot 3i ' estate.
FRANCES MORGAN, Ex'r.
March 22d, 1827.
61—Im9m
GEORGIA—FRANKU.\ County.
.- .C / HERE AS Ji'asr Holbroi k aj-
Vj? plies io me for letters of a
.'nistrution (with t.'.e v. ill annexed.
’> i the Estate cl Joseph Jolißson,
He oi' said county dec’d.
These are therefore to cite au,
dmoush, :. singular the k t
•.?d and ere ntors of said and c’d, t<a
• e and uj pear tmy office within tl
iruc prescribed by la'v,!oshcw
any they have, w:.y said IcL'.ei
louid not be granted.
Giv.ai u aier my hand this Id:,
ny of March 1827
THO S KING c.c c
Cj c-
Api iZi .-N Lem r>-' ; y nip, made
■’ , ,O, , ’ «jh «
• tisu Piy is. S>’4Jitz P • rdf
'ii.iu do. Lemon Acid, fisr. Just re
ceived ard for sale by
R. B. L D. G. HAYTLAND,
Who offer for sale an extensive and
weli select a stock of
I) ni as,
Medicines,
Lamts,
Oils,
Window Glass,
Perfumery, &c. &c.
Their 1 . friei Is re partw •>
• ;fiy requested to examine tin 1.
•lock, which is believed to be m re
xteusive than ;it any other former
: eriotl.
March 14 1827. 04—*
Of' The Washington News and
•orgia Statesman, will please give
'•<! above three insertions, and for
v; rtl their accounts to
R. D. 4' D. G. H. Augusta.
(xEORGI. (, Butts County.
lIEREAS Moses J. Smith ap
» V plies to me (or Letters of ad
ni-fration on the Estate of John
"h of Putnam Countv Deceased:
THESE ire therefore to cite and
idnionisi, all and singular the kin
tr and and Creditors ofsanl Deceased,
■ > be and appear at my office within
he time prescribed by. Law, to show
ansi 11 any 11. y cau, why said Let*
trs •bhoul'l not be granted to the
‘ippbcu nt;
Given under my hand, this 24th
Martb, 1827.
J*o TAKPLLV.C c. o.
mdk.
WOODBRIDGE & WILLARD’S
SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY,
Constructed upen Scientific principles, greatly to facilitate tbt,
study, and abridge the labor of the Student—Via.
“kVtIMENTS OF GEOGRAPHY OK A SIW FLAK, OF.SICKED TO ASSIST TH* MFMOX7
BY CbMPAXISOK AND CLASSIFICATION, ACCOMPANIED WITH AN ATLAS,-;
8T wm. c. waoiißßiDce, lat* instkvctok in the
AMERICAN ASTLVM FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.”
Th* experience of intelligent teachers has com lusively proved, tha*
the important science of Geography is permanently acquired from the
system here presented in far It ss time than has been usually occupied—
That the memory is greatly assisted in the recollection of facts—That
the student becomes involuntarily interested, and by the peculiar d:< d*
adopted is necessarily led to a thorough comprehension of ev ry subject
treated. The superior excellence of the system may also be inferred
irotn the very rapid sals it has obtain* and ; five large editions (consisting
of upwards of CO,OOO copies) of the School Geography have already
b, en disposed of, and a sixth edition published. Tho following opinions
ol the work are from the most respectable sources and fully substantiate
the above remarks.
From the JJtntricon Journal of Science anil
.irts, conducted by Benjamin iklUmtm
Professor of Chemistry, Jlmtraliogy, LU.
in Yale College.
Tin- principle object of the anthers,
io |;iro G' ography that scientific arrarguuent
Inch has been so successfully appfieii t'-
other branches of study. Most works on
this subject have preented little more than
i collection of facts, grouped by un irnper
,.eu method, and so little connected by any
seriating principle, as to overload the me
mory am! fatigue th# mind. Little or no
•se hss hitherto been made, by the greater
mnibsr of writers, of the important principles
of classification, in reducing geography »o
the form of a seience, and thus increasing
t!.<- faeiipv of acquiring and retaining its de
tails. l’he work is aecospanisd by an At'as
~n anew plan, e.vnib.ting, i;. connection v>i!h
;he outlines of countries, their dim te „i,i
xo'iuetions, their prevailing religion, forms
of Government, and degrees of Civilization,
vith the comparitive size of Towns, Rivqrs,
and Mountains. The plan is ingrnous—and
c inform tion thus cjmmtmicakd tiirough
the medium of th* eye, will make a much
stronger and more durable impression on
■ne mind than that received by mese (Itscrip
urn, wi i'e it is also acquired with more
n erest ami pleasure. He think Mr. VVcod
, 'Cge has succceeded well in his design, ana
.serves the thaaJßi ttnd patronage of thr
community.
¥' o n (he Christian Spectator, of September,
conducted by an ,'lssociotir of Gcntluilen,
published at Neie-tlaven, C-nn.
I.' t real improvements be made, especiollv
in Irmentary tseati es fbr the irriructian «i
the young, and they have our cordial appr -
h.ition. Os ..is charucter we cornucr Mr.
fcodbridge’s publications most undoubted,y
to be. Ibe praise of origin lity in the plan,
Kid of a noT#l method of exhibiting ana
•’ ... net tho sciatic*, must fie awarded te
him. The principle of comparison and classi
at'en which he ha* adopted, strikes us a.-
g peculiarly favorable, in general, both te
comprehension of the subject traatsd „f,
"I lo tbeie retention in the memory. 1
. .boras, awc think, as to mental disciplim
that precise advantage, which a system ot
• e graphy should l. dt signed to produre.
pattered and unconnccti ii facts, howev, i
. "it remembered, on so m ny difereut sub
cts a.- gLjgiaphy pnsents to us, are far less
. nportant, tn»n aiotinet impressions sorrertiy
•raw? <l, '.ml iiappdy associated in the mine,
side-, tin sudi a principle agrees with the
Ttie above Recommendations, and many more that we might add to them, ap’ lv
itli equal force and oropnely to the part by Mrs. Willard, or Ancient Geography. '
Em. Gto. Statbamak
i* ■ -A—rV
The above Work For Sale.
BY TIIE DOZEN OR SINGLE, PY •
linlaj & .Co*
Clinton, Junes County.
RULE NISI.
GEORGIA, \ In Ihv rourt,
-ionroc County, i Sejitiv;b:r ’i'erm, 1626.
Antiiony Gilmore, « RULE UI SI.
rs. >
.'lc L more V'. alkir.s 3 for foreclosure.
C 7 FON tin* j -tition of Anthohy Gilmore,
' raying a foreclosure of the equity of
demption, in and to Lot of land. No. one
ii'.r.dered and fitly seven, in the fourth Dis
rict in ts:( County of Monroe afor s id,
iting>h >t Me LamoreJS’alkins, ontht ldtli
day of April, in the yw.r eigl teen hundred
nd twenty-five, executed and delivered to
Iran, a t ej of Mortgage ior Ibe better secur
ing the payment of on -hnnurvt anu seventy
iiti d.,1l rs, for said Lot 01 land, and praying
a ISaii Ni Si, for a foreclosure of the equity
rs Ruitreption in and to said preniis**. On
moiion, It is ordered, that the said W -Ikins
do, within t elvs months from this dale, p.y
into the Office of the Clerk of tfc. v Ccr-t, the
1 rinciple and in , **re«t . Tie on sate Mort.yije,
: z ther with tiie cost of this* application, or
* * the equity of n dein t.oo in and to said
i‘ P and premises be thenceforth bared, and
foitv. r ior« closed : It is further ordered that
this Kul<; be pel fished in ore of the public
Gazette of this State, once a month fsr
twelve monti s, or that the same be served on
the mortgager, his agent or attorney, at least
sis months previous to the term at which the
money is directed to be paid, a. aforesaid.
A true extract from the minutes, Given
under my hand this Sth day of September
1826.
S WILLI AM P. HENRY.
Clerk. I
%TINE MONTHS a ler date, application
1* will be made to the Justices of Pie In
ferior Court of Ware oounty, tor leave to
•ell a lot of land in Gwinnett county, No. 71
in the 7th district, the property of James
Carver, deceased, for the her, lit es hi* heir*
and creditors.
SAMPSON CARVER, vMm’r.
Ot. 31, 16X1. 46-W*
INE months after daltWienof, upplica-
In tion v ill lie Biud< to the honorable tl»e
Inferior Court of Pulaski County, wu. n sit
dag for erdinmy purpose*, tor h »e *o sell the
real eslat* of t'.irren uud Will, on SutUm,
minor heirs of Muses Sutton, titecaaed, for
the b( iielit of said heirs.
Al LAN PERRY Cuardim.
**— *
Volume iu
method of science, and the laws hr which tie
mind shsuld be regulated in the acquisition «{
know ledge, it is in the highest degree eutT
tsining to the youthful learner.
Rev. Z. S. Moore, D. D. President of Am
herst Collegiate Institution.
I have examine th'e Rudiments of Geo
graphy, and the Atlas, by Wm. C. Vv o'.ii
t.ridge. The plan is new, ingenious and in
teresting. The author has loimed his p.an
witii a ous rcsp. c- to the laws of mim,. A
correct classification and arrangeistnt of the
objects ot „ro leuge, comprised in any of the
-citnces, is of primary importance. 1 am
much pleased with the pl..n of .he chart of
ihc inhibited votkl. Ike work is, in ir.'-
opinion, the te, totted cf any thing I i,aa’ 6
seen, to eveite in the learnt r an interest jn
att. n.iing to the science of Geography, to fa
cilitate iiis progress, and to discipline his
mind.
Rev. Tug’s H. Gallacdrtt, Principal es
tin Ame.ican Asylum for the Deal and
Dumb.
I have ex. jnined Mr. Woodbridge’s
Geography ;..;i! A.i ts, with corsi trabie a*
ent. >u, ami 1 may add, with an lucre sing
couvic i.in ot l„ ruth of in opinion which T
have long entertained, that the modes < t im
parting useful kiiowieuge to youthful i, i> ; .
are susceptible of very great and important
improvement I have n > doubt en i
trial of it will ss.i»:r tiie laib re a!• rr,'v
or tiie intelligent master of a sj.ool, ti . ">r
ember. - aqv,.mages, ulncii render it superior
to any boob of the kind, for a similar ,
pus,, row e?. „:;t. And 1 sincerely hope, tit ,t
hi? viluabJe rseoient. ry ir* :tis * , n*., wry
useful branch of education, w ill soon obtum
that c.'rrtncj which it justly
7tie system !s« also Icon fully
mended by tha following fcigi.jy oc
genilemcn.—Rt. itev. Tho’s C. Brownlm
President of Washington College.' 1 v.
Ashbf.:. Green, D. D. I’vesifian ot of (Vine:
t o College.—De V. it Clinion. fi«<niicr
of U,e State of Ne"-Yo:k.—Rr-v, Ciau.m v
K. Goodrich, Profi sjor of Rhetor’ u, > . v
Colligr.—Uon.bAM’i. L. Mitchell. L.L L>.
llcv. D. ItASCA'.i, Presidivit of liaudli i*
Teeological Seminary.— J. V. N. ir is
'uptrintendant of Common Suit a's in thr
State of New-York.—Rev. Asei- Ft int.
D. D.—J. L. Kinoslt, Professor in Yale
College.—Profwsrers Dr.vvrv and Kelii g o'
Williams College. Baroii lUmbolt oi
France, and teachers of eminence ia various
parts of the United States.
GEORGIA ) Superior
Habersham County. 3 c/urt,
Term, 1826. Ltbas for Diverse.
Loving Keel )
tj. > Libel for Divors
Jincy Ivee! 3
AuJrew O’Neel, J r , r
vs, \ L'be! for
Dclphy O’Ncel. J Divirw
Kisey Payne, )
71 s - 1 Lnbcl fur Dhorse.
Samuel Payne. 3
R T oppearmg by the return of the
.& Sheriff that the defendants if.
the above cases are not to be found
in said county. It is, on motion, or
dcred, that service be perfected by
publication, and that a c- j y of this
rub; bo published once a month for -
three months, in one of the public-
Gazetts of this state.
A true copy from the minutes, this
15th December, 1826.
JEHU STARRITT, Clk
52 —na3m
law notice; ~
THF. Subscribers have nssr.ciated then
aches in the practice of Law, they * ft
attend the Courts in the counties sf Monrot
Newton, Pike, L’pson, Henry, Butt*, anc
Jasper.
One of the firm will also aft* nd a!lf the
Courts in the Chntlahoochic Circuits.
•WILLIAM V. RIfKNEY,
JOHN XV. A. PF.TIIT. t
Jacksviu But.s to. January 3, 1827. »
63-tf_
Georgia, Telfair county
\ HEREAS, Henry W il-*vn applies to
it mt for letters of administration on
the estate of Abraham P. Put,'(l, late es said
county, dec’ll.
These are tb'Tifore to rite nod admonish
all and singular, the kindred ar» I creditors 01
said dec’d, to tilt Jieir obj, cnoni- in iry efhee,
to *hi-w rnuer, if any ih<y uun, why raid
letter* sboahl not be gcanltd.
(■run under my hi* and at o4> e, this
day 01 Pelu • WSI7.
rETRK K. BM/ u . r.c _