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FiFi if VQu’l ME,
WITH SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS,
sx-aa snr-ras smea,
AHD ZADIES’ GAZETTE,
EDITED BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.
"HERE SHALL young genius wing his eagle flight,
"RICH DEW-DROFS SHAKING FROM HIS PLUMES OF LIGHT.”
the Mirror willsoen complete
its fourth year, the editor thus sea
sonably presents himself bwfsre his
numerous and highly respectabl* pa
trons and the public, with seatimonts
of profound respect, and a ddßp sense
of the obligations which are impos
ed upon hi®. To say that hb re
ward and encouragement have far
exceeded his highest expectations,
would be but a faint expression ot
his feelings; for the pleasure oi those
feelings is immeasirably heightened
when he reviews the names of those
who make up the great portion oi
Lis s upporters. To be distinguished
witl tlio countenance and favour of
the wise and virtuous, is at all times
finite ring to the pride of any man ;
but to a young man, it aflbrfis a charm
too great for language to express.
Every therefore, which
springs from the strongest impress
ions of honour and gratitude, will
be called forth, nut only to preserve,
but to improve the character of a
publication so f 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.
Th-: regions of fancy hi to been
explored, and w 11 continue to be ex
plored, by our ingenious an 1 Ligi .’y
valued correspondents. At the
same time numerous historical tacts,
of an interesting nature,hav- enrich
ed our pages; and many •thers are
in preparation, which will succes
sively appear, embodied in the fairest
colours of truth and elegance. Tlio
lyre, too, in almost numberless in
stances, has been struck by the firn
Os genius, with so much effect and
Sweetness, as to melt anti ravish the
heart. To such contributors we
hnow nol 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 <-t uu-
Usu d grace and beamy, and in re-4
lining and improving the moral char
acter of our couniry.
This is the great aim of all literary
publications ; and in this we solace
ourselv s in the belief, that our ef
forts have not been useless er un
availing. We have scanned with
scrupulous care the various produc
tions that have received "form and
pressure” intlie columns of Jie Mir
ror, i.i order that notbipg mi-ht ti.i.l
its way Unrj would ofl’end "*
gainst delicacy; and we feel confident
th <t few sentiments have ever been
n which were calculated to "raise
a blush on the check of mod stv. ’
With a view to render tbe Mirror
still more acceptable and Valuable,
we propose, on the commencement
of the fifth year, and to Continue it
vith each returning quarter, to ac
company it with a SPLENDID EN
GRAVING , executed in the finest
. t vie of which the state of the art
~i this country will admit. It is in
.ended to present, m succession, the
’lost accurate ziczcs of our PBincital
/ißLic edifices, followed by cor
.<ct historical descriptions, so a- to
preserve a knowledge of the period
•jf their foundation. of the uses to
which they arc ..pt.nod, and of such
Mil r circumstances, connected with
them, as may be worthy of preser*
Nation. Occasional views will also
b<- given of some of tbo bold and
magnificent scenery with which our
favour. <1 country abounds. Afw
f the striking features, which arc
uO conspicuous on Hudson s River,
vill be comprised in this p .rt of -ur
• T 'lan, with the best descriptions that
an bo given of them.
Nothing more clearly marks the
. ter iry and moral character of a peo
ple, than the encouragement given
to well conducted periodical publi
cations; more especially ifthec car
ry ni their train a portion of the
Fine arts Until within a fewyears
ulmo< ill tttejv Is e th.s kind have
fiiled in ou.- country. But Great
Jr.taia abounds with such w. ,rk>
Tur M.iwel. is puW.sl.ed every Saturday. f ort h.. proprietor, by Darnel
Frnsra.v at the Amencan . ract Soc.ety Hous ,N o „ Nassai-street.
‘‘ h printed ...the roval quarto I .rm. ou paper, with » btirwoi. type
1 .rty-two uumpers complete a Volume of f. ur huudr.-.l and ,' lecn royl
*1 quarto pages, tor whic.i an eleg ant engraved vi.nette title-page
aud a copious imlox, is given. ‘ ’
The terms are four doi.i.«is per annum. Pavable in advance
It is t'ocwa-de.; by the earliest mails sunless of e-wise t > iP
aub't'ribi rs residing beyond thec.tyof Ne.w-Y'-k
All cumnmo cation- er- requested to he -reeled (rear paid) to the
.publisher, which wlil be promptly ajtwaded
jjyel erk, J-'efi r fh. , 1
many of which exhibit the highest
displays of extravagance and splen
dour.
The rapid growth of tho Mirror,
and the distinguished character of
its patrons, have led to the convinc
tion, that by embellishing it in the way
proposed, without making any addi
tional charge for trie expenses tliai
may be incurred by it, will not oak
be altogether acceptable to those
wfao are its present friends, but wil
bo the means of recommending it to
such farther patronage. as to make
tho burden of expense comparativ.:
ly light. Should the weight, how
ever, prove disproportioned to the
income, the loss will fall exclusively
on ourselves.
The typographical execution cd
our G izette has thus far b-teo sue!
as, in our opinion, to warrant a com
parison with any other periodical if.
the Union In tins, as well as in
every other respect, flattering ci.
com-urns have been bestowed upon
it even by foreign journals. But it
is our fixed, determination not to be
excelled by any other publication, in
any way whatever, Arrangements
are therefore making to t-stlfe the fifth
volume in a manner altogether superior
to any as the preceding volumes. Anri
as regards the literary dunartn.enl,
we have to add, that a number cl in
dividual*., distinguished for their tal
ents and learning, have pledged them
selves to use tncir utmost >. {forts tc
sustain the character and reputatim
of the work.
1 indiag the present f rmofthoM
ror better c ilculated to answer a.
the purposes intruded by it, than an'
other ; and as the ENGRAVINGS,
from that circumstances will be ren
dered uincn mura valuable ai,.l beau
tiful than they u lior.vrc could b.*,
we shall be careful to preserve tin
original shape aud size vi the pub
lication.
It is scarcely nece-sary to remark,
■ that, taking into view the appeal
nnee and character ui the paper,
‘ there has never before been produc
ed »n this country a work at onco so
. reasonable, an 1 so much within the
reaoti of every person who may be
disposed to p s css it.
As we feel solicitous to enter upon
the proposed new << :-mw <reuwit wit all
c nveuient expedition, w< th ill r >
trie tii |»r ‘■'tn! volume to ' sty num
bers ; but to make up for tins cieii
ciency, we intend to pre. “nt our
readers with an elegant engraved vi
gnette title-page. This, however*,
•ini i).: r.wre expensive th tti to issue I
the two additional numb rs; but asl
Jie advantage wili be on tbc side •>; I
Car patron-, we led persuaded the |
LXcl:ai)£ f ' wd; uieet their apprub«.ton |
i o those who may wish more ful
ly to un lerstar.d the character of the
work, and to ccmun- ncc their sub-
scrip’i.'iis on tl.<* opening of a nlw
volume, perh ps it ’9 proper to sav,
that it is devut d (though net ex
clusively) to th • I lie, - -- mg subjects :
Original Moral i ales—either
tictit ous, or tounded < n events of
r* al hie, m the U. States of Amern a
The Cen 3 or —comprising a senes
of numbers—pathetic, satirical, mor
al humorous, &c. denominated the
L.ti Genius
Review—of publications, foreign
or doine.-t ic.
Original Essays—on literature,
morals, history, voyages, travel-, A
merican antiquities, the fine arts.icc.
Female Character— —manners,
beaut v, dress, and education.
American Biouraeai—or hist- r
ical sketches ot the Jives of such
persons, ol both soxe-s, as have be*
come celebrated lor their heroism,
virtue, fortitude, talents, patriotism.
Literary Intelligence—or no
tices of new publication .
The Drama—comprising strict ires
on the New York stage.
Desultory Selections—with oc
casional rem irks.
—humorous, literary,
historical, Bic.
Passing events of the wrr.x,
Poetry—origmal uid selected ;
Together with many other mis
cellaneous subjects, wnich it would
be unnecessary uovv to euu.uerute.
GEORGIA STATESMAN, MONDAY, APRIL 9. ’-7
GAS>,
OR FLOWFRS OF
ITTERATUM WXT,
AND
SENTIMNET.
FOR 11527.
Office of the Saturday Ev. dost.
Phihdelph.a, Dec. 2. 1826.
THE CASKET, or Flowers of Literature,
Wit and Sentiment, which has had an unpre
cedented increase of patrons during the last
six mouths, will after the present volume is
finished, contain, each number, 40 octavo
( ,dgo6, printed well, on small handsome type,
upon the finest paper, stitched and covered,
and furnished at the low price of Two Dollars
ind fifty cents per annum. The Casket is a
collection from the choicest pieces of the Sat
urday Evening Post, made with a refi> rente
to the difference which should exist in tlie
materials of a wetkly yaper, and those of a
monthly publication, the former of course en
riched with essays, poetry, anecdotes, and
iose set oft by a reuital of the occurrences ol
‘he week- The latter san receive little value
from a mere detail of events, many of which
would cease to be interesting before tk<>’
were recorded.
The vast quantity of matter crowded, by
small type and careful arrangement, into tin
columns of every number of the Saturday
Evening Post, will in the course of a month,
•urnish the most ample materials from which
to form an interesting periodical work sue.
as the Casket has been considered by it*
partial fi lends, and such as we intend it shall
be. Notwithstanding the fact, that the Ca>-
vt is but a collection fuom tlie columns of
he Saturday Evening Pest, we confidently
predict, anu indeed we are sanctioned in the
xpericnec we already have, that its most
numerous patrons will be found among the
jbscribers to our weekly pap«r. —A large
number of those who take the “Post” de
pend upon that paper for the news of the
week —it is therefore ;a.d with avidity bj
Imost every member of the family where it
is received, and this general use frequently
injures i}s appearance so much as almost to
render it unfit for the file, or fur binding.
The numbers too, by this general use, arc no.
unfrequer.tly lost, rnntilated, or entirely des
troyed, and the file thus broken. —The Casket
is calculated to prevent this inconvenience,
and to furnish, at a very cheap price, all the
useful matter, for which the weekly paper
uuld be desirable when bound. —In? thus
gi-.ing a permanent form and select associa
tion to the ehoicc pieces of our weekly con
iributors, it is confidently anticipated in i
t:w and successful inducements will be held
•ut for the exercise of superior talent, an
musual care in our literary department. — In
addition to the recommendation Os waatne»-
m the general appearance—and partleul a
a t .ntion to the ty pugr ipbical Execution, it r»
o i intention to embellish each numb< r of the
"Casket” with three handsome Engraving?
from the hands of some of the most distin
guished artists of the country.
With these claims to patronage, the “Cas
ket” will, as has been previously mentione i,
be afforded to those who subscribe for I hat
paper exclusively, at the low price of $2,5U
>cr yea., a subscription which it is confident
ly believed, is much lower tnan '.hut for any
oilier publication of a similar character in
this country —but to the subscribers of the
“ Saturday Ev< ning Post” t..u “Casket
be fartiuhed f..r *>2,0(1.
The January’ No. ibi 1827, will be em
ir llis’.ed with a portrait of the late venerabh
JOIII ADAMS, formerly President es the
United stat s, one of Lo.r^acre’s best engrav
ings , I’.lsO a correct and beautiful view of
F\!R MOUNT WATER W ORKS, m the
vicinity of Philadelphia ; besides th tir.MNo.
us the SCHOOL OF FLORA, being th.
commuicem. nt of a regular series of Tr. atie
un Botany, illustrated with numerous cuts.
t’o , inters and publishers of pap rs who
t it i it. rest themselves i i obtaining s liiscn-
n, and Lc reaper. ible for div subscript! *,
shall ee ntitled to every six h eopy e.uar.
Address
Al HINSON &. ALEWNDE I,
Philadelphia. _
R , Authority of the Legislature qj
LOTTEKI,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
vVrig htsboroug'ii
ACADE'H'.
Under the cf
T. Will. E, I J. F. HA ULTON
H. GIBSON, J D. MASSING cLL,
C. LIN, j
T’ HOWDRE, Treasurer,
B. i’L Fl’ll, Secretary.
SCHEME.
X Prize of $5,000 is »,000
1 “ “ “ 2,()0U
1 “ “ 1,000 “ 1,(MO
2 “ “ 500 “ I,OtU
4 “ 300 “ 1,200
5 “ “ 200 “ 1,000
10 “ “ 100 “ 1,000
20 “ “ 50 “ I.MJO
100 “ “ 20 “ 2,1)00
200 “ “ ” 1,200
1 o*lo “ “ 4 “ 4,000
a,500 “ “ 2 “ 17,Ui)0
0,844 Prizes. 37,100
11,244 blanks.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets _ 02 00
Halves 1 00
Quarters 50
Sub'c t t > the usual deduction of fifteen
percent. , but r.o deduction will be made from
t’nzcsfor • ich'fickeU viii b. taken tn pay
mint —Prizes payable t-'-. nt_> Co, alter the
completion of the drawing. Aitor deducting
tii'- sum to be raised fur d> rn.net tof tbe
Academy, and a. necessary expence* from
th* proau .vhicii m .y at obtained by ti- abate
Scheme, whrft. ver may remain, vv.il be form
ed into ne.. Prizes, so that the ni.eel may uc
ric.ier t ..i® appe irs irom tne above plan. 1
first drawing will be on .lie iirst Saturday in
A t ril next, and •ucceeded by other drawing*
a* .-peedily a* the sale oi Tickets will permit, of
whichdii" oticc > ill be given. Ateachdruv
ing, t e proportional number oi the smaller
an i larger Prizes wul be preserved as nearly
as praciic..bi —Tbe drawing conducted ui
the usual manner.—Letter* addressed to me,
(yx’ft pata,) will be promptly .ittencedto.
B. PETTIT,
Sec y to Commitf»icaer«.
Wrigbtsborougij, >aiu*ninc c»
Jan. 10, 3G " ti
MONTHS after application
1 tI will be made to the HonoHble the In
terior Court of Putnam county, when sitting
for ordinary pur-Doe.-, for leave t« sell on.
hundrvd acres ot Land in Putnam county,
which will include tne Mi'ls on Murder Creek
at the Rock House Shoal, it being a part >•
the real Estate of Eli Harriss, late ot ad
county deceased —to be sold for the bc.ieht
of tiie heirs of said Estate.
THE a Y ECUT CRS.
Oct- 4- 16$e. 41-rsS®
NOR. H a uEKICNA i.LtlriW.
CON I bNT <;< y<>. lAV.
Ast.
I. Internal improvements.
1. Report of the Examination which has
been made by the Board of Engineers, with
a View to Internal Improvemeat, 6tc. Feb.
14th, 1825.
2. Rrport of the Board of Internal
Improvement upon the Subject of a Nation*
a! Road from the City of Washington to
New-Orleans.
11. Winthrop’s History of Nt iv-England.
The History of New-Engiand from
1630 to 1649, by John Wintnrop, first
Governor of the Colony of Aiiussachusetts
Bay; frona his Original Manuscripts. —
With Notes, sere. By James Savage.
HI. The Wise men of Gotham.
The Merry Tales of the Three Wise
Men of Gotham.
IV. Growth of the Mind.
Observations on the Growth of the Mind.
By Sampson Reed.
V. L’ r e ofWm. Pinkney.
Some Account of the Life, Writings,
end Speeches of William Pinkney. By
Henry Whenten.
Diplomacy of the United States.
The Diplomacy of tlie United States;
being jan Account of the Foreign Relations
of the Country, from the First Treaty with
France, in 1778, to the Treaty ot Ghent,
in 1814, with Great Britain.
VII. Wilson’s and Bonaparte’s Ornithology.
1. Supplement to the Ornithology of
Alexander W ilson ; containing a Sketch
the Autucr’s Life. By George Ord.
2. American Ornithology ; or the Natu
ral His ory of Bin’s inhabiting the United
States, not given by Wilson ; with Figures
Com Nature. By Charles Lucian Bona
parte. Vol. I.
VIII. Piii Bet.i Kappa Orations.
1. A Discourse pronounced before the
Phi Beta Jv.ypa Society at Cair.bn«ige.
By Joseph Story.
2. An Oration pronounced at N ew Haven
before the Society ot the Phi Beta Kappa.
By James A. Hilhouse.
IX. Greek Lexicography.
The Greek Lexicon of Sclirevelius, trans
lated into English, with many Additions.
X. Improvement of Common Schools.
Essays upon Popular Education, con
taining a particular Examinaton of the
Schools of Massachusetts, and an Outline
of an Institution for the Education of Teach
ers. By James G. Carter.
XI. Cardozo’s Notes on Political Economy.
Notes on Political Economy.
By J. N. Cardozo.
XII. Russian Tales.
Russian Tales; from the French offoui t
Xavier de Maisire.
XIII. Revision of the Laws of New York.
R port from the Commissioners appoint
cd to revise the Sta.ute Laws of the Siu r
of New York.
XIV- Critical Notices.
1. Francis Berrien.
2. Bry-u’s Poetical Address
3. History of New York.
4. Everett’s New Ideas 0!t I’Cpulation.
5. Education in Tcnnesei.
6. Grimshaw’s Books for Schools.
7. American Journals in France and
Germany.
8. Atlantic Souvenir, and the Memoria •
9. The Classical Reader, and the Ameri
can Class Book.
10. Congress of Koenes Ayres.
11. Mason’s Address on Ch irch Music.
Quarterly List of New PuMications.
March a. lc*26. Gt—ts.
VTINE after date, appli-
cation will bo wade to th-
Honorable the Inferior court oft!
County of Jones, when Si’ting for Or
linury pourposes, for leave to sefl ;
(he real estate of David Morgai
Let-ease F which lies in the County <
Irwm, for the benefit of the heirs am
cred'tor of said estate.
FRANCE# MORGAN, Ex’r.
March 22J, IL’27.
64—lm9m
GEORG aLI.V Counts,
■JT'HERIAS Ji’-ye Holbrook :l
plies io me for letter-ot‘<
imstrutiun '"-ith the will r.nn-**
on the E>t te ot Joseph Johnson,
.tie of said county dec’d.
These are th- ref. re to cite an
admonish, all and singi’lnr the kn
Ired and ere liters of said d c’d, (■
be and appo.- r ;it ruy ufike within ti
• Hie prescribed by law.toshc’ < ..u
--i any they have, wby said letter
;ould not be grant* d.
Given under my hand this 12th
•lay of .March 1827
THO S KING, c.c o
fi I t -
I>OZEN* Lcrii' n Syrup, made
with Leti.on.s, not lune i ; c
is it Usually I-. Sedlitz Powders,
Soda do. Lemon Acid, &c. Just re
ceived and f<>r sale by
R. B. DG. HAVILANb,
\\ hooi.ur for- ale • n extensive and
well select*'., stock of
Drugs, •
Medicines,
Paints,
Oils,
M indow Glass,
Perfumery, &c. Arc.
Tht ir country i.-ien.ls, are particu
larly reqae-ted to examine ti » u
stock, tv inch is behevt'd to be un .e
extensive than at any other former
period.
.M ;rch 14 1 £27. 61—»
GC'Tue T .Va.hington News and
3 e-rgi.i Statesman, v. ill pl -as - vec
;..e ibove three insertions, and fur*
Aard tneir accounts to
R B. <y D. G. H. Augusta.
GEURGI.i. Butts County.
-HEREAb Moses J Srmth ap-
T T plies to me for Letters of ad
ministration on the Estate of John
Smith of Putnam County Deceased
THESE are tuerefore to cite and
\dmcnish all and singular, the kin
ir d and Creditors of said Defeated,
‘a be and appear at my office within
.he time prescribed by Law, to shew
cause if any they can, why said Let
ters should not be granted *o the
rpiicant;
Given • nder my hand, this 24‘h
■*f i\lar<*i., 1827.
JNO. TARPLEY. C. C. Q. j
bti—.<X <
WOODBRIDGE & WILLARD’S
SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY,
Constructed up»n Scientific principles, greatly to facilitate tte
study, and abridge the labor of the Student—s iz.
“rWDIMENT* OFSEOGRAPRY ON A NEW PLAN, DESIGNED TO AISJST THE
BY COMPARISON AND CLASSIFICATION, ACCOMPANIED WITH AN
BY WM. C. WOODBRIDGE, LATE INSTRUCTOR IN THS
AMERICAN ASYLVM FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.”
The experience of intelligent teachers has conclusively proved, that
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 tbc recollection of facts—That
the student becomes involuntarily interested, and by the peculiar mode
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 saie it has obtained ; five large editions (consisting
of upwards oi 60,000 copies) of the School Geography have already
been disposed oi, and a sixth edition published. The fcj wing opinions
of the work are irom the most respectable sources and fully substantiate
the above remarks.
From the American Journal of Science ana
Arts, conducted by Benjamin Silliman.
Professor cf Chemistry, Jillnerallogy, Etc.
in Yale College.
The principle object of the authors,
to givx Geograplu’ that scientific arrangement
which has been so successfully applied t<
other brane her of study. Moot works on I
thio subject have preeentea little more than
a collection of facts, grouped by an imper
fect method, and so little connected by any
associating principle, as to overload the me
mory and fatigue the mind. Little or no
use has hitherto been made, by the greater
ii’imbsr of writers, of be important principles
d classification, in reducing geography io
he form of a science, and thus increasing
the facility of acquiring and retaining its de
tails. The work is accompanied by an Atlas
?n a new plan, exhibiting, in connection with
the outlines of countries, tiieir climate and
their prevailing religion, forms
of Government, and degree* of CiviiizaW i,
iv.tii the comparitive size of Towns,
and Mountains. ’The plan is ingenous—and
t..e inform -lion thus communicated through
the medium of the eye, will make a much
stronger and more durable impression on
.ie mind than that received by mere descrip
lion, while it is also acquired with moie
interest and pleasure. We think Mr. Wood
bridge has succceeded well in his design, and
Ascrves the thanks and the patronage of the
i orjimunity.
F/’c.'M the Christian Spectator, of September,
emdneter by -I EzuHtmen,
published at Conn.
Let real improvements be made, especially
in elementary trenti-es fir the instruction ol
the young, and they have our cordial apprn
b..tlon. Os this character we consider Mr.
tVoodbridge’s publications most undoubtzdly
to be. The praise of originality in the plan,
and of a novel method of exhibiting ano
'caching the science, must be awarded to
him. The principle of comparison and classi
■eati n which be has adopted, strikes us a*
”?ing peculiarly favorable, in general, both to
comprehension of the subject treated cf,
and to their retention in the memoiy. It
.fferds, swe thi.ik, as to men: 4 discipline,
that prcci»c advantage, which a system ol
■ eograpay should bu designed to produce,
scattered and unconnected facts, nowevt r
<ll remembered, on so many different sub
■cts as geography presents to us, are fur lets
i uportant, than impressions sorrectlj
-rang d, and happily associated in theminu.
Betide, tha strh a principle agrees with the
The above Recommendations, and many more that wv might add to them, applv
with eq-nrl force and propriety to the part by Mrs. W-.llard, or J -Nent ’ '
Ed-. Gyo. Statesman.
Yb.e above JFor
BY THE DOZEN OR SINGUI, L’Y
i inlay & <Jo c
Clinton, Junes Counts,
RULE NISI.
GEORGIA, / In'he Superior Cour’,
'ionroe County. $ Sept n.bcr Term, 1820.
Mithony Gilmore, 5 RULE NI SI.
f
Me Lamore M ulkins y for foreclosure.
1 IT fPON the petition of Anthony Gilmore,
V-7 ptaying a foreclosure of tne equity of
e-’-mption. in and to Eot of land, No. one
hind, red and fifty seven, in the fourth Dis
t.-i t in the County oi Monroe afor said,
• atin_ i . Me Lamore V. all ins, on the 13th
‘ay f -Apr,!, in the yeur eighteen hundred
nd tw< ntv five, executed and delivered to
’■ , * -J- ■d ol .vlortgagn lor the better secer
r'g t • n nt ot on -lr ndrtd nd scv<nty
t>v v. ■. i i.. Lot ' .n . nu pr«yi. j
l«0l Ni for a foreclosim. > f u.c equity
f R ..e-mpti nin and to said premi.-» s. Oa
•notion, it is ordered, that U - said V. ..Ikine
do, ■ i hin tv'elvc months tr- m this date, p .y
ii.to the Oince of he Clerk oi thi» Corvt, the
rinciple and interest Cu> on sail. Mortgage,
tog. llrnr’.Vl h th- cost of this application, or
t t cf redemption in ..nd to said
nn.r'gaed premise* be thenceforth bared, and
forever fort closed It is furt er ordered that
mis Rule be published in one of the public
Gazetts of this State, once a month l*r
twelve mentrs, or thnt the same be-served on
t e morL.igcr, h’s agent or attcrnty, at least
six month, previous to the term at which Lho
money is directed to be paid, as alurtsuid.
A true extract from U.e minutes, Given
under my hand t..s Sth day of Luptcmber
1826.
fWILLUM P. HENRY.
Ck£M_
MONTHS afterdate, application
1.1 will be made to the Justices oi the In
; ferior Court of Ware county, for l-ave to
sell a lot of h.nd in Gwinnett county, No. 71
in the 7th district, the property of James
Cancr, deceased, for the bereiit t f fas heir*
' and creditors.
SAMPSON CARVER, .idm’r.
Oct. 31, 1826. 46—Pm
| IN£ month* after apphea-
±5 tion will be made to the boaorable the
i Inferior Court of Pulaski County, when sit
' ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
' real estate of VV arren and W illiam Sutton
I minor heir* of M<4e« Sutton, accessed, for
the benefit of said hairs.
At KN PERRY, G uardian.
t M< 06 31— <a
V
method of Science, and the laws by which the
ind should be regulated in the acquisition of
noy ledge, it is in th h.ghest degree enter
vaining to the youthful L arner.
Rev. Z. S. Moore, D. I’. President ci Am*
herst Collegiate inst.oition.
I have examine the Rudiments of Geo
graphy, and the AIL-s, by V\m. C. Vv ood
brsdge. The plan is new, ingenious-nd in
teresting. The author has lot med lus plan
with a due respect to the laws of mind. A
correct classification and arrangement of Uie
objects of kno<\ ledge, ci-mnnstd in any of the
sciences, is of primary importance. I azn
much pleased with the plan of the chart of
the inhabited world. The work is, in my
opinion, the : est fitt o of any thing 1 have
scon, to excite in tm. learner an interest J 5
attending to the science of Geography, to fa
cilitate his progress, and to discipline Jus
mind.
Rev. Tao’s IL Gallaufett, Principal es
the Ameiican Asylum for the Deaf and
Dumb.
I have examined Mr. Woodbridge’s
Geography and Anas, with consi cr . le a‘
ention, and 1 may add, with an increuring
conviciion of the ’ruth of un opinion winch ”
have long entemiind, that the modes cf im
parting useful knowledge to youthful unnds,
are susceptible of vi ry great and impertun
improvement- I have no doubt one month’s
trial of it will satisiy tlie fat-htr ol a family,
or the intelligent master oi a school, timt'i’.
combine- adv.<n.agcs, which render it supenoi
to any book of the kind, for a similar j urg
port ra»w And I sincerely hop<, that
this valuable tL-ftrnn-irv tr utise one very
useful branch of education, a,*U soon
that currency which it justly merit*.
The system has also been ftdly r<tcms
mended by the following highly resmi'od
gtntlemtn.—Rt. R fV . Tim’s C. Brownell,
Presidtnt cf V ashingtou College. luv.
•\.-HBt!L Gleen. D- D. i’res.dan of of Princt
t n <. ulwgi.—De V. it Clinton, Governor
of lhe State of Neu-Yoik.—Rev. Ci:aun< j
A. Goodrich, Professor of Rhetoric hi Yule
Colltge.—lloh.Sam’e I. ?’i-*ci;i l: , 1 I D.
Rev. D. I’sbCALL, Presidmt of liann'.t n
Teeolopca! Stmimjiy.—J. V. N. Yates.
hupcruitendant of Common Sch ob in the
State of Nevv-Ycrk. —llcv. Arni. Ilist,
D. D.--J. L. Kings!y, Frofr.-sor in Yale
College.—Professors Dewet miu Keu vc of
Williams College.—laron Humroet of
I'rance, and teachi rs of eminence in tuiicuji
parts of thu Umled State*.
GEGRGIA , Superior
HAiir.RSHA.d County. cmrt,Oct
Term, 1826. Lil,ds for bivorse.
Loving Keel j
/ Lih'cl for bivorse
Ji icy Keel )
Andrew O'Necl, } ri , ■
-js. ' J" T
D.jip'iy" O’Necl. Or.'Tse
Kisoy Payne,
t / Libel j >r bizr rse.
Suru’jel Payne, i
g T appearing by tin return < f the
% Sheriff that the defendant- UJ
the above cases arc not to be four.c.
in said county. Il i*-, on motion, or
d> r- 1, that service be j,t riected by
publication, and that a c< py of this
ru. be published once a me:.th for
three months, in one of the publii
Gazetta of this «-tate.
A true copy from the minutes, tim:
15tb December, lE2G.
JEHU STARRFJ T, CTit
hd— m3m
w~jc6tic£:
FfflHE Subscrit’cr* have .-scciatod them
J- selves in the practice of Law, they wi,
attend tbe Courts in the couatie* of Monroe
Newton, Pike, Upson, dturj, Butts, and
Jasper.
One of the firm will also a’t nd
Courts in tne Chattahoochle Circuits.
JWILLIA.M V. BURNEY’,
JOHN W. A. PETTIT.
Jackson Butts Cc. January 3, 1827. ‘
Georgia, Telfair county.
"VV HEREAS, Henry lYilson apphe* lo
▼ ▼ me for letters of admiria-irutioD ct
tbe estute ol Abraham F. Pohc'J, late- ofsaH
aounty, dcc’d.
These are therefor* to cite and admonish
all and eingijer. the kindred and creditors ca
•aid dec’d, to fik dieir objections in my office,
to shew cavse, if anj they can, why >aik
letters should not be granted.
Given under my fi n d at ofT.ce, this Cik
day of Februarv, 1827.
PKTSd K. BALLI E, c c. o.
W— It