Newspaper Page Text
s t a T E SOVEREIGNTY.
SgB RECORDER
JIILI.EDGEVILLE.
December IS, 1838.
f »'
. M «1 :■ y>
lia'1'
( i„ till' ' va - v
i our r
linlo of interest to communicate to our
of legislative news, for the past week.
Penrose, appeared, and adjourned the Senate without fur
ther proceedings.
In tlie House, the fifty-fix I.ocofoCos took possession,
'"■cording to their adjonriimenl. lit ten o'clock. The
House was hiled with ruffians At two o’clock, the Whig
members appeared, according to their adjournment, when
Mr. Sparkman, of Philadelphia, at the reipiest of the
Speaker, Mr. Cunningham, advanced to the Speaker’s
Chair, then filled by Mr Hopkins, for the purpose of
moving an adjournment. When he reached the platform,
and was niton: to move the adjournment, he was seized by
some of the ntob, who filled the aisles and lobbies, and
thrust out of the House. The signal of tumult hav:*»j
IKargaa Superior Court, September Adjourned
Term, November *2 Ml,, I8KXS.
W K, the Grand Jurors, sworn and selected for the
county of Morgan, at the present term of the Su
perior Court, make the following Presentments!
We congratulate our fellow-citizens on the General pros
perity of the country. A kind Providence has blessed us
with an abundant supply of all that is requisite for our in
dispensable wants.
Since the last term of this Court, it has pleased an all-
w i>e 1 rovider.ee, to remove from us the late John G. Pol-
hdl, Judge of the Superior Court of this Circuit. We
should do violence to our feelings, did we withhold the
.. been given, the mob on the out mi tie rushed in, tearing j expression of our deep sympathy and sorrow, for this ntel-
pm t o ptoiiii in a . , l a *<-•" i r will , Joiru the doors,and the members and peaceable, citizens ‘tuclioly afflict ion. ffjs inflexible integrity, uniform urbani-
r ,.t of the time of the past week hns been
. , ( -fcrei ; « >•
■ivi - , that
■"' | lP actings and doings ol both branches on the
Pi-solutions. Ilow far the countrv will he
siir> I" "
lion of the Legislature on this subject
l^fitw
' . ill !<■»
J by tl'«' i,c
„„ r renders to determine. W«
j vcver at ihc position of our politics
i latnro, who, it will he remembered,
are rather
opponents
were so
itr ( | 1 | , |,'c resolutions into both branches, on this
ft will be soon that the previous question has
. !!v railed in this discussion, which would
r lV jieai<
| ( . fit-! hVso fin ions offered, for a vote, to wit:
^ - ,,f die Jscuale, and Air. Kelly’s, ol the House.
,j m that the parly are afraid of their own
it will he seen the most of lliem vote against
jj (1 „ „n their own ffesoliitious, which would
c . of the Legislature upon them, and end the
pi,,- reader will find, for Ids edilication or
an assortment of Suh and unii-Sub-
,«al* 1
. f/tw
; it«-.l
V.VlH ^ •
:r-t M
: (In* v
ni-.'ion-
(*!ll t
•an m«i
be expected lhat the slightest impression can
i )t|( ptihfic mi/a I, by any thing emanating from
, vnricat in their views <»1 the same topic—no mat*
, j . r , ,,f Iki-solutions may finally pass.
i„it tin* other day that the steamboat General
„ ,,, iikiwn up on die Mississippi, causing a la
id,• ,1,-stmction of life and property; atnf our last
i N#-«'-Orleans and Natchez, inform us that the
made their escape through the windows, a number of ! ’3’ !, "d courtesy, will long be remembered. To his be-
whieli were broken out. ' feared family, we oiler our svmputhies.
I f he diminution of crime in our countv, iuid the consp-
die Harrisburg Intelligencer,^ Extra—Wednesday eve- quet/t improvement, in the morals of its citizens, is a source
ning, December a, 1838. i of pride and gratu ation.
Atvitt, state or A FT A IKS ■ 1 lie mob have actual pos- | i he subject of internal improvement has justly excited
session of the Capitol of Pennsylvania, and it is impussi- | much attention throughout the State. We believe that
!>!<■ for the Legisiumre to meet, or the business in the dc- { the construction of the railroads and other modes of inter-
paitments of Goveriinu-iit to proceed. j nnl transportation, are entitled to the liberal tuul fostering
At the hour of half past two this afternoon, ns appointed ; care of the Legislature, as a means of increasing the wealth
lor the meeting of the House, the Speaker deputed Mr. j and general piosperitv of the country, in consequence of
Sparkman to adjourn the House till to-morrow . The Hail j the large amount of change hills, or‘shin-plasters, now in
w as filled with the rioters, who seized Mr. S. and forced j circulation among us, in violation of the law, and bt-lieving
b,m to i'•lire, when they all rushed out, and he was barely ; there is no necessity for their continuance, we rcspect-
enalilrd to escape without injury. In the souffle, the doors j hilly request our Senator and lie pro scuta Lives in the Le-
were broken and the Hall otherwise mutilated. j gislature, to procure the passage of.a law, that shall tend,
I he mob have now possession of the town, and mob law j more effectually, to rid the country, of such a circulating
reigns snpieme. 1 !.e officers of the law make no attempt
to put down the disgraceful scent*. No life is safe; lull the
Slate authorities w e understand have taken all the mea
sures possible, mid r the circumstances, for the
• ion ol life and property.
I, ttleruig
mult:
irr Ah
Nnt. kfZ ’
the b
nr lei
if iIk- funner place, while on her way
Vicksburg, on the 5th instant, exploded,
in fragments, killing live or six men,
tiotisly injuring ten others. Only a
. .1the ptTsnns la/anl cseajMxl unhurt. The boat is
sr n fiighiful wreck. Examination thus far had
! w ,g,. (xuivirtioM that th<* catusti oplm was entirely
„ tin.- iii'-lig' twe of the engineer.
which have lately occurred in Harrisburg,
■ more disgraceful to our national cha-
•uiivnce that has ever taken nluce in
Liberty, Rights,. Ere
The ucctM'
- „#■ confide
yifr, tloiu any
k’nin-il Slat-'s. Liberty, Rights, Freedom, etc. in the
l|t [i, n f suck incendiaries, moan what they did in the
• •:i nf terror in France ; the right of the strong to destroy
r .rak—in other words, that might, gives right. Such
p., air well calculated to build u< the ciedit <d' the
»oirv aliroiid, and to enable us to borrow capital to de-
,1 tin resources of our country !! Shame on such an
imi'i'In’lorc the genius of our free instill : sons.
I'li' 1 ii!»le and appropriate address of the Hon. J. M.
nut.', who presided over the late Mercantile Conven-
n lately assi-mhlud in this place, ch/liverotl on its ad join ti
nt, will lie found in a preceding column. It has been
lisln-il nt the request of the Committve of Arrunge-
[ rnnt*; and nlllmiigli not published at as early a period as
udmulil have been, we doubt not, that such as feel with
<mi-lvi-s, a deep and lively interest in the important suLi-
mina which it touches, will nevertheless read it with unu-
I Intel interest.
On Friday, lliu House re-considered so much of the
journals of'the day before, as relates to the rejection of
■lie bill for the relief ol the citizens <d Stewart, (< r losses
mutaiacil by the Indians; also, the hill to authorize the
sili’nf State Scrip, for the completion of the State lfail-
i >.id ; likewise it re-considered its action of tho day heloro j
«i the College bill, by which those sections of an act in
:'lalionlher-to, Eraaling an annuity of" $6000, was repeal- i
el. These measures have therefore vet to ho arted on.
1 he last intelligence in regard to Gen. Floyd’s opera- ;
turns, is given in a letter from himself, dated on the 5th in- j
slant. Upon his being informed nt the murders on the
V> nrcsbnro’ mad, near Fort Floyd, distant about 35 miles, |
In* immediately dispatched Col. lfevill, with a detachment j
of mounted rifk men in pursuit of tho Italians. Alter the :
murder on the road, says Gen. F., they sneaked into the !
swamp and travelled a considerable distance to esca|>e pur- I
suit, and having di-eovered Lieut. Col. Rcvill’s party, j
formed an ambuscade for them in a narrow trail, with a
thick swamp on each side. On the approach of the ad
vance guard, within about twenty paces, three I dians un
masked themselves with their rifles presented—one of them
missed lire, and before the others could lire, two were shot
by the advance guard, ami the rest.run. The charge was
immediately ordered and was promptly obeyed, and con- | e .
linued for three miles with such impetuosity, that the Lili
ans had no chance to lire a gun. The number of Indians
was between ten and fifteen. So narrow was the trail on
which the troops approached tint only a few Indians could
fire at the same time. The rest were lying down behind
routs and trees, waiting fur an opportunity, and expecting
no doubt, that fill 1 heir first fin* our I mops would be thr#-wit
into confusion and retreat. But they were greatly disap
pointed. and have been taught in this little affair, that they
can be found and beaten in their mo.-t secure hiding places.
In the chase the Indians flung aw ay their packs, and finally
separated and escaped bv superior speed and knowledge id
the swamp. Since then 1 have had numerous detachments
i», and mound the swamp, I \t. no iate signs have been dis
covered. It is generally believed the Indians have left
the swamp fin Florida, i shall nevertheless continue the
nos! active operations, until I uni fully convinced that none
remain in (Jeo'giu.
1 have been round the swnntp since Lieutenant Col. llr-
'H‘ s affair, preparing to establish a chain of posts in the
interior, to exclude the Indians hereafter,, We have dis
covered many small pine islands in the western sidcoflhe
sw amp, and many old Indian camps. By the signs, it ;q -
pears that last summer, the swamp was occupied by about
100 or more. The (Ikeiinokee is one nf the wonders of the
world—it is a complete labarynth, and many of its recess
es arc yet to be explored. Lieut. Melanie of the topo
graphical engineers, is attached to mv command, and w ill
survey the swamp and make a map of it.
One of the Indians shot by Lieut. Col. Revill’s detnrh-
n/ont was hided on the spot, and w as a leader, to judge by
• he linn.ess of his dress and rifle; the oilier was had ly wonn-
#•* -I. and might have been found, had the troops not pur
sued the others.
meiiium.
1 he admirable condition of. the public roads in the
cot.nty, is highly connnendalde.
preserva- I We recommend that Thomas Nolan, Executor of Mrs.
j Barton; Lucius L. Wittich, Administrator of Dr. W. W.
Morgan, acci the Administrator of William Daniel, tle-
ccu-cd, they being returned as defaulters—and double
taxed, be relieved from the same, by paying single tax.
We recommend the remission c.f the tax of N. G. Fitch.
We recommend that the lax assessed against Thomas
Brown, he remitted, and that be be Teqniivd to pay tax on
the estate of the late Bartlett Akins, deceased, as Admin
istrator of said deceased.
We allow Charles Allen, Tax Collector, the sum of
forty-seven dollars and nine cents, for tho insolvent tax
for the year 1337.
In taking leave of his Honor Edward Young IJill, we
tender him our thanks for his politeness to us during the
present term; and respectfully request, it consistent with
his feelings, a copy of his able and eloquent charge to the
nd Jury, at the opening of the present term, fe|- publi-
Jtiun.
W e also tender our thanks to Col. N. G. Foster, Solicitor
General, for the prompt and t ffica-nt discharge of his offi
cial duties, ai d politeness to this body.
\Y e request that so much ol our Bresentments, as are of a
I’nJrrwity Bf Georgin—Franklin CallegF.
flUIE exercises of this institution will be resumed on Tues-
day the 15th of January next. The following gentle
man constitute the Faculty, each of whom will give hip whole
time to the duties of his office.
Alonzo Church, D. I). President, and Professor of Mo
ral Philosophy, Political Economy, and International Law.
J ames J ackson, A. M. Piofessor of Natural Philosophy
atul Chemistry.
Henkt Hull, M. D. Professor of Mathematics and As
tronomy.
Malthits A. "Ward, M. D. Professor of Natural His
tory.
Wm. Lehmans, A. M. Proft-asor of Greek amlModern Lon
giiages.
JamesP. W addei.t„ A. M. Professor, of Latin, Archaeo
logy. and Belles Lettres.
Charles F. M Cay.A. M. Professor of‘Civil Engineer
ing. and adjunct Professor of Natural P'.-losopby.
Wm. A. Irving, A. M. Tator in Ancient Lungnages.
Nahu m H. Wood. A. M. Tutor in Mathematics.
Applicants for-admission into any of the regular classes of
College, can he examined on Monday the 14th of January, oi
at any other time, should they prefer it. It would, how
ever. be well for those, who intend to join the Institution, to
be present as early as Monday the 14th, if uot earlier.
The Professor of Civil Engineering will give instruction to
those who may desire to prepare themselves lor that increasing
ly iin[K)rtaiit branch of science.
The french Language is a tegular study of College. In
addition to which, they w ho desire it, can study the Italian,
German, and Spanish Languages—without extra charge.
The College Library now contains about 60U0 well select
ed volumes, while the Libraries of the two Literary Societies
have nbout 4000.
The Botanic Garden is large, and under the care of an ex
pciTHiced Gardener, is kept In fine order, and contains many
rare tnd interesting plants. To this Students have access un
derlie instruction of the Professor of Natural History.
TERMS.
Tuition from January loth to August 1st, - . §24 00
Library Fee. Servants’ Hire, Room Rent, and Fuel
for public R-ooms, 6 00
public nature, be published in the Southern Recorder, and
Federal Union.
NATHANIEL ALLEN, Foreman.
Nathan Aldridge,
Thomas S. Bonner*
James P. Smith,
Joseph W. Evans,
John S- Walker,
Hl’Cll J. Ofitl.RY,
Ewell McCoy,
John Harris,
John Cawthorn,
Richard S. Park,
Richard W. Fox,
Thaddicts B. Rees,
John C. Wood,
James B. Arnold,
James Head, Sen.
William L West,
Li I TLEBl'llV Bostwick,
Benjamin Harris.
Ik-u-Iutiuin on the Siih-Trrusury, introduced 1/v Mr.
Ilmv.iltn, ol .Muscogee, on Friday Inst, were passed on j
Salmday night, by a majuiitv of 21 votes. They an- vciy j
i-iiiiiiw in ilmse before introduced bv that gentleman,.with
nimi-inli/ilions mid modifications. Me have not room bn*
iIjctij this week, we w ill give- them to our iunlers in out
IMt.
n /in Saturday in the .Senate, on Mr.
ii-urv Resolutions, niul lust, by a vote of
1 lit-vole was lab
1. Imls Sub-Tr
3ll ayes, 10 Noes.
(Itn. Cn Aitt.RS Gt:a : hit, chief Engineer, U. S. Armv,
• asdismissed, from service on tin- 7th inst I v the I’l't'-i-
•l.'iil nt' die Unit* d States, on the ground of an alleged du-
talrntinn to the government.
The ilrfaleation of Mr. Price. U. S. Attorney for the
S'liithmi ilistiit l of New-York, is supposed to amount to 3
i>r HOO.OOII dollars ! Mr. P. lms suddenly lelt for Europe.
Die nows from Mexico, in another part ol the paper,
sill he found highly interesting.
INi- iiiiih'istanil that a gang of horse thieves and negro
Mmlrrs have been apprehended in tins rity this morning,
mill some live nr six of them fully roninritted for trial. it
" Iio|h-iI and believed that important dis# losuies will lie
'ihtaineil, through these gentry, v<iin iTiiing the recent fre-
ooi-iit and dis-rnrefnl outrages that have stain# il the cl/ar-
>"'t**r i•( itur citv. The Superior Court is now in session,
mill w ill prilhalliv dispose of tin- clan as tin- merits ol their
fvcral rast-s require.—Columbus ICuquircr, Mill inst.
hi addition to the above, we lciirn that the Gtutid Jury
l id fniiiiil true hills for horse stealing against some six or
SAM nf the gang, and that efforts were making to arrest
otiiers implicated.
I in- last Tallahassee papers anno mice both Col. Dovv-
>m. and Col. JosElMI M. WllITE. candidates til the next
* lection, to represent that Territory in Congress.
/ TIMCi: OF COTTON.
/ InSavuumill, l^ili instant, - II a !*»i*
Charleston, 15th, - * 10 a l l.j.
Augusta, 13ht, - * 10 a 13—luisk.
From flu- above quotations, il will be seen tiiat ail ad-
vtuho of at |i a<t half a cent per lb. bad, at our lust dales,
, been realised. *—'
DISTURBANCES' IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Thr li,noral \ssemhlv of Peiinsylvaiiin metal Ilanis-
L"g.mi the 4th "lost, according to cou-tiint ional provision:
'he House at It o’clock, the Senate at 3. Disagreeing
"|"'» the Philadelphia comity ret liras, tin- House divided.
General Ctuiuiughutu acting as Speaker lor f In- NN higs, and
Nb. Hopkins ol \N asliiiiglon enmity, as Npi-aker lor tin*
'-"••"•nt'iis. 1 wo ILuises ol Representatives were thus
''igani/.i-il, and adjourned vvith very little rinitiision.
At 3 o clock tin- Senate unit. 1 he preliminary I III si! n--»
gone through with. C. B Penrose, Esq., was chosen
''j'l'akt-r, ami the question upon the Philadelphia county
'•■•urns came up. Samuel L.-Caupeiiter, Esq. of Wo* more- j
J 1111 !. moved I,, vii-pend the sw earing in ol the county mem-
hj'ts until nficr the iwln-r now members had been sworn.
l M, n tins miii*n a warm msiu'il——.1 lit* motion wn>
lost—.and then a scene of vinleixe corr.nnm nl. Mr. Bell
Uhcsti-r, attempted to speak, hut was promptly called
' * "rdi-r by the Speaker, because lie had not been sworn
‘ 1 "* a member of the Senate. Gen. Rogers, oi Bucks,
y"'i*le a violent ami inflammatory speech, " hich vv as chi-ci ed
1 . v 'he Lm ob-co bullies in tile lobby and gullet it s, vv lm
1 rinl out, - Go on Rogers !” “ Hear him! hear him !”
Mr. Brown, of Philadelphia county, took the floor. lie
"'fs called to order bv the Speaker, because I i.s claim to a
K ‘« had not vet been decided. lie hvwxvyr persisted, j
a »d, addressing himself to the galleries, cried .out, to know
whether they were not prepared to shed tlw*r hioiwl in do-
•encotif tiu-ir rights?"’ A humlri-d voices answeivil, •* \ es-!
'" s! " We are! we are! ’ And imnmd.ialely the Senate
f hii"l„ r was crowded by hired rt/flians, I ruuglit on tor the
< x P rf “>s purpose, from Ihe rminiy ol Fliil.ulelj’li.iy* lica«ioil
.'" J'diu J. Mi-Caheii and Mr. l’iny. a tnemlK-r of the Eow-
' r lhiiise. The Senate broke up in confusion, the Speaker
aiaki-.g l,i s escape through a back vv indovv. Immediately
a 1'iditical meeting was organized in the Senate cbaniber,
a "d revolution nn/fhl/MMlsIied njH-nly ami bolillv pn,.ohiiim d.
-■i-t .igiir g meet in o' was held in t lie com l-housc, ami ven-
£"ance denuunc. d ag .inst the Whigs. To-day armed men
aro parading the streets—the arsenal is surrounded by a
' a "h, and the worst consequences are anticipated, "i lie
” u 'ernn r has called upon Gen. Alexander, <3 the Cmnbcr-
*"'1 county volunteers, to march his troops.to the cajntal.
r °ple are arriving by hundreds Irom all quatleis. E**
C'tenient is at the highest pilch ; and nothing short ol Dt-
''at: interposition can save us from civil war and bloodshed.
' Tiber particulars from the .Balt.mere Chronicle, oth inst.
The House of Rf.freskstatives of Penssti.vania
sacked by a Mob.—We have seen and converged with
a gentleman \v!.o left Harrisburg yestetday morning, and
was present at the proceedings in the Legislature on
•'I'dutsday.
Lung before the hour of meeting, the Senate Chamber
v ‘is taken possession ;«f by a mob, who, by their threats,
•‘leru-d the Senate Trotjr meeting. The Preside:!!, Mr,
Married in Eatonton on Tuesday evening, 11th instant,
by the Rev. Bishop Andrew, Mr. Irby 11. Scott to Miss
Mary E. Tompkins.
1h Washington county, on the KStli instant, by the Rev.
Air. Haynes. Mr. A. G. Ware, to Miss Mary J. Jordan.
OBITUARY.
Deported this life on the 1- riilay / veiling, the 27th nil.,
at his residence in Iliiiicork enmity, Aaron Smith, Esq ,
in tins'(list year ol age, afl*-r a protracted ilh-ess that con
fined him to his bed nearly twelve months, with hut liitle
intermission—during the greater part of vvhieh time his
sufferings were without a parallel, I lit it was borne with
rlirislian pntienco nml foititinle, nil the time evincing a
pi fleet resignation to the will of Heaven. He is gone to
that borne from whence no traveller returns—his earthly
re mains Were pinreil upon the bier lhat couveveil him ti>
the silent tuinli. on Sabbath ensuing, borne nml followed
by a number of his Numerous Friends. This providential
stroke has made a chasm in the society of his relations,
friends, and acquaintances, the world can never fill. Mr.
Smith was greatly i-Mer-mcil by tlio^ei that knew him, for
his biiicv iile/nr, he never turned a deaf ear to tho cries of j
the needy, nor were any ever sent empty uuiiv that up- !
pealed unto him. Me was tiulv the widows friend, the j
orphans father, a kind husband, a tender nml adeetioii.ite
father, and tin indulging master—hut he is gone to enjov
the realities of li iivenlv bliss. |{. M. S.
On motion of the Solicitor General, i: is ordered hv the
Lou it, t hat so much ol l lie Present incut s, as aie of a public
nature, be published in the Southern Reeonh r, and Fede
ral Union. N. G. FOSTER, S- c. Gen.
A true extract fiotn the minutes of the Court, 1st De
cember, 1338. JOHN C. REES, Clerk.
December 18, 1S38. 48 It
E N X E BTA1KH I'.N T. '
r|AHE subscriber, residing in Scottsboro’,
JL Baldwin county, in the West end of the
village, will, in future, he prepared to entertain
travellers, and such other persons, as may de
sire board.
BARTLEY' McCRARY'.
oro’, December 18,1838. 48 8t
BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in March next-
at the Court-house door in Clinton, Jones county, all
the Negroes belonging to the estate of Milly Holliday*, late
ot said county deceased. Terms twelve mouths credit.
BEAUFOKD STALLWORTH, Adm’r.
December 18, 1838. 48 tils
POCKET BOOK I,«St7
A CALFSKIN POCKET BOOK has been lost by the
subscriber, containing the following Notes, the makers
ot which are hereby cautioned to pay them to no other person
than myself: One note for §4.'i0, vv itb a credit of $g<> and seme
rents; due tlie 2fitli of this inst.; given to the subscriber and
• 'gned by Uriah ■■Ward. One note for 6100. due at tlie same
time—payable to Atchison, at the Eatonton Bank, and signed
by John F. Arnold. One for §45, due nt the same time—pay
able to Jones Kendrick, and signed by W. H. Mitchell. Two
amounting to §33 and some cents—payable to the subscriber,
and signed by Henry Vincent, jr., anil W. H. Mitchell, due at
the same time. And at the same time, one note fur §!0 80
cents, due at die same time, and signed by William G. Lane,
and payable to the subscriber.
Any person finding Pocket Book and Notes, and returning
them to the subscriber, shall be liberally rewarded.
JOHN WARD.
Stanfordville, December 18, 1833. 48 2t
§30 00
For the same fur the Fall Term, .... §go 00
Excellent Board, in the most respectable families, canbe ob
tained lor from §10 to §14 per month.
ASB1 KY’ HULL, Sec’y A Treasurer.
December 8. 47—3t
r jlHOMAS SHERIFF SALE.—Will be sold, on the first
in the
the following property
Lot of land No. 209.
now Thomas county: levied on BS t ], e p r<J per t y of David
P atc, to Sattsly sundry a tas issued from a Justice's Court of
Talbot comity, in favor of John Douglass vs. said David Pate,
principal, and Wm. W. McNeill, indorser, Levy made and
teturiied to me by a constable.
BENJAMIN YVAMACK, Sh'ft".
December 18, 1838. 48 tds
YlIiLABE INN,
MlehoboUirille, dltcrgan t'omitif, Georgia.
T HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
travelling public, that he continues to keep open his house
at this place, for die purpose of entertaining travellers, and
for the accommodation of regular Boarders. And he pledges
himself, that no pains shall be spared by himself or family, to
render comfortable those who may patronize the house. He
tenders his thanks for former favors, and hopes lhat his prompt
attention and assiduity to please, will secure to him a liberal
share of patronage in future.
Dec. 18, 1838—48 3t H. PENDERGRASS.
OCF 5 The Federal Union will please give the above 3 inser-
ions. and forward their account to me. H P.
Tfcc Qatimiilc Frwnlr fl%h Stekeri.
T ills EstaMurfiuie-it will be opened itn 1 Ue 1st Jummiy,
13-19, fur ifie education of young ladies, iu the Mli«-’
iug brnnciies of polite learning.
Pnt*tRt Department—Cl targe §24—Terr* R> nmulo.
The usuiil elementary sttkjertial tin- common S-cImsoIs.
Second Diparinivt—O-iuzc $1S—Term 10 n/c.mIip.
The foregoing with the additiono! Geology. Botany ,«od
•he Experiineutal Sciences, Uisio.y, Ri-ijrapliv, .Mapiw^
and use of ifie Glol/es, Drawing ami the French laoguu»v.
Senior Department—Charge §80—Term lOnnM/ll/s.
AH liie foregoing with the Bedes Betters, Elucutwli, \ «-
eal Music,Mailicinatii-s, Monti Philosophy, Astmiminv, atul
•he Italian, Spanish or German languages. *J*lie nueieut
laiigtmgca, if desired. Mu sir an extra charge. (For tilling
this department with a I earlier of emi i-iirs, ii'rn/qi-ftii'fiD
are iu h/rwardupse.) The n*e of tlie Piano Forte, Philo
sophical Apparatus, Botanical Garden, ninlC/disthcnlsMtie
include/! in'the above nidi nary charges.
Board nt §10 per month will be provided in the village,
until tlie School buildings are completed.
The School Term commences 1st January, and ends 1 w
November. " '
Signed by order of the Trustees.
G. BEAUMONT, Principal
November 24, 1338. 46 4t
iCr’ Mr. G. Beaumont, an English Barrister, Graduate (A.
M.) of the L niversilv of Cambridge,having selected Gaines-
tion upon the public. The prices are regulated by the strictest j ville, on account of ils vc know I edge# I salubrity, as a location
economy, and are reduced positively as low as tlie necessary ; f" r Ids family, oilers iu the nlmve school, the advantages of a
expenditures will warrant. In justification of our course let permanent teacher noil uniform system. A/itaiurment of
it be remembered, also, thatour# hargesare as cheap or cheap- •!'" pupil will be secured bv weekly exauniMitioRS ; sl/idv,
er than those of any other similar institution in the United nn| f display, will prevail ; the un/nil sentiments /*•• well
States. With an enlargement of plan anil fewer facilities : ,IS Hie intellectual powers, will be developed ; ami the ili.*-
thanage, reputation and location have secured toother Semi- ripline will be preserved on pimciplcs of scll-respecl, »s
uaries, it cannot be expected that the expenses of this lusti- j well in tho pupil as in the teacher.
ration will be reduced so low as to accommooLie the extreme I I he Fl usters arp preparing n spacious building, with am-
ilesireof those who make their estimate without the necessary ; pie garden and pleasure gr/mnils.
wt,,. t, ... » i _ -i i_ , .. Gweavillo .Tlalr anil (-'rtnale Acitdeuiit-*, ,'ieri-
vvether roaul) .
tTTHIIS Imslitiflion is now open for tlie reception of
-1 Tcnclters, and p.onusals invited for the ilevt year.
Its location is parttcubir'v ple:t<-int and healthy. ^VL so|1 '’ ,
•lesiringa situation ns Teachers, who ii'ar be well qiiMlifirll,
would find hare an eligible one f>r a large st’hool of re-/
spec-table patron-—cheap and abundant living, upon rea
sonable* terms, is affordeil here to iIn* resident or boarder.
Applications will be received until the 25fli December,
, , . , — ; when a definite decision will he made of all those beline Him
Besides, ,t was thought that the plan ol coming down (nun ! Boar.1; an.l none apply without being aide and prt-
RRORGI1 FRUAIiK C'OU.ICRV.
FJ^HE Agent of the Board of Trustees.by the ilirectiunof
-1. the Executive Committee, has advertised the public of
the state and plans and purposes of the lieorgia Female Col
lege. At a recent meeting of me Board, il was deemed ad
visable to re-publisli the term3 of Tuitiou, and to state distinct
ly. the reasons which have induced sou/e, perhaps unexpect
ed. changes.
The advertisement before referred to was not specific in its
details, but merely stated in general terms, the probable ex
pense connected with the proposed instruction. It has doubt
less happened, consequently, that opinions have been formed
anj estimates made which will not correspon#! with the pre
sent publication. This discrepancy is to be regretted; but
when the facts of the case are understood, cannot with a liberal
people, operate to the prejudice of the Institution.
It is tlie design of the Board to furnish a complete practi
cal education ; and the variety of things to be taught, involves
the necessity <>! employing a number of Teachers. The Col
lege has been reared by individual benefactious ; has no en-
ih/wntent to supply it with funds, and is consequently depen
dent upon tuition fees, for the means of meeting iu un Avoida
ble expenditures. If the charges as hereafter slateil, exceed
public expectation, we confidently anticipate that the Boar#!
will Le sustained by all at least who adopt the indubitable
truth, that educatiou is to be estimated not bj it costs, but
by its intrinsic value.
In the present arrangement there is no attempt nt specula-
data on which to found a correct calculation. In the propos
ed charges, as now published, the Trustees have been guided
by the consideration, that it was more politic and wise to save
t"e College from luture embarrassment, by fixing the fees for
Tuition higher wo/r than necessity hereafter will re#ptire when
an increased number of Tupils sl/all have augmented their in
come. 11 is deemeil by us to be the most ruinous policy to
gather about an establishment like this, the eclat of economy,
at the expense ol all that is valuable in plan, and stable iu fu
ture promise—thus dooming it, ii" it lives at all, to feebleuess
and entanglement, and at last to bankruptcy and abandonment.
A 1 > IU)U.A3IAT10N.
Georgia :
By his Kn-eeUency CKOUCK Ii. GILMER, Gov or nor
of said Slate.
H AYING received official information that a murder
was committed on the 4tli ilay of December inst.,
in the countv of 1’utnuin, upon the body of Ilillinril J.
Burkedal#-, by William Garrard, and it Laving bruit rc-
presputi-d llint said Garrard lias fled from justice;
I have (.bought proper to is>ue ibis mv I’roclumatinn,
! ln-rcbv offering a rewanl ol 1 wo Hundred Dollars, to any
pi-rson or persons who may apprehend tuul deliver him tlie
I-sail! Ga itR A itD, to the Sheriff or Jailor of l’utuatn county ;
I and 1 <l<! mull-over charge ami require till officers, civil and
I military, in this Slate, to be vigilei/t in endeavoring l#i tip-
j pri-licml said .Garrard, in orili-r that I
t'avlponril Sale.
pu RSUANT to a decree of the honorable Superior Court
! 1. of Hancock county, in equity, the subscribers will »Wl at
; the Court-house in said county, on the fiist Tuesday in Janua
ry next, a small tract of Land. l\in^ on the toad leading from
Sparta to Crcencsboro’. about ‘2$ miles from Sparta, contain
ing about 100 acres, which was devised by Samuel Turner,
iate of said county, for the use of his daughter. Mrs. Lucratia
Camp. Terms at the time of sale.
JOHN ii. GILBERT ) , r ,
WM. S. HAMILL, $ Trustees.
0< t 30. 1838. 41 tils
S TRAYED from West Point, Troup county. G:»., on the
20th Novemltcr last, a common sized black Horse, with a
to trial, for the olVcnc.c with which lie stands charged,
(liven under mv hand and tin 1 2real seal of tho State.
star in his forehead, a white streak on the nose, white hied feet*
heavy mane and tale.. Any person who will deliver said horse
at tliis place, or give such information that he may be obtain
ed, shall lie liberally rewarded.
A. M. THOMASON.
West Point, December ltf, 1838. 48 3t
( 1 EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.—\fillir,in Roebuck
X of sail! county, having, ns the law iu such cases requires,
shown to the Court that he was on tlie first day of January,
eighteen bundl ed and thirty-eight, legally ami in his own right,
possessed of a certain promissory Note, in substance as fol
lows, to wit:
§(i(). By the 93th #lay of December next, I pr#nnt3e to pay
iv be brought . William Roebuck, or bearer, sixty dollars for value received.
—'—- . the Capitol in Milloilgev illc, this filiecntli day
S. ! of I h-ccttihpr, in tbi* year of our Lord mu- thou-
’ sand eight hundred and thirty-eight, uml of
tlie sixty-third veat of Amu
•rr D
ibis 2!3tli dav of Ju v, 1835.
(rigned) * GEORGE LAURENCE.
That said note lias never been pai#l off to the said William
Roebuck, or any oilier person, by lii.s consent or permission,
or within his knowledge, and that the said note is lost:
Ordered by the Court, that tliesai#! George Laurence appear
at tlie next term <d" this Court, anil show cause (if any lie lias)
why the above copy shall not be substituted in lieu ot the said
note, so lost. An.l that a copy of this Rule be served upon
the said George Laurence according to law.
AMOS W. HAMMOND, Atl’y. Pro. Moveant.
It appearing to the Court that \\ illiam Roebuck obtained
u Rule Ni. Si. against George Laurence, to show cause at the
September u-i in, 133b". why a copy of » note staled in said Rule,
should not be established in lieu of the original, whirl) was
lost: And it appearing to the Court, that the said George
Laurence is net to be found it) said State: Ordeied by the-
Court, that the said Ruleni.si.be published in the Augusta
Chronicle iY Sentinel, or Southern Recorder, for three months,
k.witli the subscriber’s name writ- j before the next term of this Court,
ntonev, one §20 bill on the Celt- ( True copy from the minutes of the Superior Court of El-
Imlipemlem-
GEORGE IL GILMER.
By the Governor;
Wm. A. Tex ni li. e."■Seen tnrv of Slate.
December 13,1333. ' 43 2t
[CJ TIu: MillcdgcviHc papers will give the above two
insertions.
ALL N< >T KS and aei ounts due the undersigned, anil
unpaid on the first day of January next, will be placed
in suit, witlioui discrimination. N. B. JUHAN.
December 18th, 1838. 48 2t
8 0ST in Miliedgevil'e, on the 1 -It li instant, a large old red
Moroci o Pocket 1
ten in it, containing §4 .
tr.d Railroad Bank, one § III bill on an Augusta Bank, one j bert county, September Term, 1838.
§5 bill on the Bank of Columbus, one §5 hiil on the Monroe j BENJAMIN SMITH, Clerk
December IS. 1838.
T
Il a: road Bank, and liie other §•» s on till* Bank ol the Stale oi
Georgia, together with a number of small notes, amounting to
between 4 a mi §500; also, a parcel of a. counts, amounting to
between I and §200. The finder will please leave the same
at Beecher & Brown’s, nr inform the owner at the Shoals ol
(tgeehec, Wart on county. as to vv hero it can be obtained, and
nnv reasonable compensation will 1 e allowed for the trouble.
Dee. 18. 1838.—48 :*t. DAVID MORGAN.
KATO.Yi'O.N K»•:.tl A 3.Iv 8111001#.
YI1E exercises of this School will be resumed on the
first Monday in January next. The Teachers lor the
next term, are: * .
J. w. Armstrong, A. M-, Principal, Literary anil Scienti
fic Branches.
Mrs. J. I{. z\rm.strong, Literary Branches.
Miss Louisa T. Downing. Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Miss Jane E. Bi Rum-, (of the Troy Female Seminary.)
Literary and Ornamental Branches.
The S,-1,1,id is provided with apparatus snfficiant for the
tequisite illustrations in the several departments, ami to ex
hibit practically the several subjects cotinecte.l with the
course of filuciv. • • 1
Parents* Guardians, and oilirrs, are requested to visit the
tn/y time, during its session. .
Board maybe bad for any number of young ladies, in the
following highly respei table families ..n very moderate
terms Rev. John E. Dawson. Hamblin Bass, U illiam V.
McGcitec, and S. B. Marshall, E^q s.
Further particulars anil details taa)
cr.tion to tnc Principal.
December I*. 183§.
uk of Ihc of Rcoraia.
Macon, lib December, 1838
I
43 tn3m
.if ones .Tin tlie antis or Glxitecse Weelherry Tree-
[YHE subscriber will deliver in this city, during the pres
ent season, any number of die above well rooted Trees,
not to exceed 250.000. Persons wishing to 1 e supplied w ill
do well in call immediately, owl leave their orders fur such
number as tln-y may waul. YV. C. FOWI-.LL.
Milledgeville, December 18. 1838. 43 It
ROW E J Al l
B
obtained by appli-
48 3t
tlciuul^cc II:
on the -fill instant. Egonot Siezniuviski
and Egonot Bielkievidz, soldiers attached to Captain
Dade’s Company of Dragoons, and who had been committed
to the jail of Telfair county, on the dunce ot burglary.
SAMUEL STRINGER, Jailor.
Jacksonville, December 18, 1838. 48 3t
C i EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
If Whereas Newnan McBaae applies to me for letters
of administration on the estate ol John J. Dickson, late of saiil
-county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all ami singular
the kindred and ereilitors ol said deceased, tube and appear
at mv office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Givo-U under inv hand, at office, this 5th December, 1838.
Dec. I 8.—18 5t FRANCIS THOMAS, c. c. o.
/ 4 EORGIA. LAURENS COUNTY.—December AJ-
V.T jourtted Term, 1838, ol the Court of Ordinary.
On the application of Drewrv F. Scarborough, administra
tor of the estate of Comfort Scarborough, deceased, for letters
nf dismission from fiis said administration,.he stating that lie
lias fully administered and paid out a)l the assets which came
into fiis hands, belonging to saiil estate : It is ordered, that six
mbs' publication of this yule be made in the Southern Re
THIf: BAIi.lI ()! (dU'AO.
D BS. WILLIAMS & SCOTT'S Botanic Pharmacy.—
At first God instructed man in the simple method of cur
ing disease by diet and tlie plants of the field; and while lie
continued in this practice, his diseases were light and soon
removed. Then have faith, and use die remedies directed by
the Great I Am himself; for the day shallcome, saitli the Lord,
when there shall be nothing to hurt or destroy in my holy
mountain—no pain to hurl or sickness to annoy : the earth shall
have health and peace, and the child die an hundred years old :
the leaves of the trees shall be for medicine, and for bruises
ami sore3.
What more can be said to encourago the afflicted to seek
alone in the Vegetable Kingdom for remedies to rare tlie dis
eases Deity has placed upon eath ?—remedies for the maladies
of man. Moine lonely weed, trampled in the earth, might
cure a disease that has baffled all the wisdom of all the schools;
which is daily proved, beyond contradiction.
Where is the philanthropist who would trot rejoice in the
power and efficacy of his remedies, and his heart swell with
gratitude, both towards God and man, when he is able, by a
few simp e plants, to battle disease in a thousand forms ? It
is altogether inconsistent witli philosophy, reason, ami com
mon sense, and the wisdom and goodness of Deity, to believe
for a moment that there is uot a remedy for every disease the
human family is subject to.
\EJ" All afflicted persons who desire to be restored to health
(tho greatest of all earthly blessings) will procure a phial of
their urine (the first that is made of a morning) and fetch or
semi it to Drs. B. WILLIAMS & SfOTT, tlie subscribers, in
Newton county, Ga., near Hnrtsfield’s store, and near the
Peach Stone Shoals, on South River, near the road leading
from Covington to McDonough, where they will select and
prepai M and compound,in the best manner, at their Botanic
Pharmacy, medicines exactly to suit their diseases, though
they may be of many years standing, attended by a dozen dif
ferent Doc tots, and called by as many different names. The
symptoms of the disease, and pay for the medicines, are all
that is necessary to meet with a cure.
Dr. BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,
Dr. WILLIAM W. SCOTT.
Newton county, December 5, 1838. 48 It
THiWARD.—Strayed or stolen from tlie snbscri-
. ‘'ation of contributing to es'^, u ,i sn the Col
lege beyond Contingency, while they receive what it is hoped
will be more valuable than gold and silver. It will be per
ceived moreover bv the statement below, that the Tuition for ! „"f. “. av ® Pv ' A ^
the reg -.lar College course has been reduced §25. Thus af- * „ VJ? '"l! /"",, '*"71"*.- v,v,r ' M , r "
t- i- ° „ „ i ,„i i” i „• . i . .1 a graduate ot rrnnklm ( ollege—nt hiiiii morai dim
lording a valuable eduration at a rkeaper rate than was sug- i . i. i . , , , 7
eested in the Aadvertisement as he r,r..h»hle cost of in- 1,ad , 0ns,, . ,en ! b ‘ e experience as a feaclier, is a n«U.
Contingency, while tlidv receive what it is hoped 1 I- ,
1....T l. .- ,1 __*j T . , r _ ; i i'fir, I rastees take great pleasure m anoouitcinc to the
public, that they have engaged tlie Rev. A. B. Elliott, to
Elliott
a racier,
notice born
Gcore/inn ; and is in every respect v eil qualified to discharge
the duties of an instructor. The t rustees therefore cheer
tully reeotnincnil and solicit for him, a liberal public patruaage.
The School will he open on the 1st Mmo lay in January next.
Board can be had on reasonable terms.
IL C. CLAY TON, Sec’ry.
December 1,1838 46 3t.
Bisiitg 8uu Tint.u, C ullodcu, .Muncoc Co.
T HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
travelling public, dial he has fitted tip his house for tho
purpose of entertaining Travellers, and fur the accommoda
tion of a few regular Boarders, and he pledges himself, with
out any vain boasting, that no pains shall be spared by himself
or family, to render comfortable those who pi ay patronize the
house. His table shall he supplied with the delicacies that
tlie seasons and the surrounding country may afford ; and his
stables will lie attended by faitidul and experienced hostlers.
JAS. D. LESTER.
N. B.—A few Scholars will he taken, and parents and
guardians may rest assured, that in bis family their wants atul
morals will not lie neglected. Nov. ill", 183.-'—46 3t
Tie “
#50
ber, living in Eatonton, on tlie 22d of November
la* *re dark brown Ilnrt»e v 8 or 9 years old, close well
built before, rather slim behind, has very large mane, long
slim tale, has some saddle mai ks on his back, also lightly brand
ed with R, on one of Ids shoulders, paces and trots well under
the saddle. Said horse has been owned by individuals living
in the counties of Baldwin and Hancock, for the last 5 or (>
years. I tliiuk said horse was owned by A. H. Kenan, of
Milled geville, for several years. Afterwards by several indi
viduals of Hanceek—perhaps he misrlit be belter known by
tlie name of old But. If stolen, T will give the above reward
for tlie delivery of the thief and horse tome in Eatonton, or
$20 for tlie horse alone. Any information will be thankfully
received by the subscriber. WM. T. BRADFORD.
Eatonton, December 18, 1838. 48 it
F
W ILL BE SOLD on Tuesday the 29th day of January
next, at the late residence of Alexander McCracken,
late of Newton county, decease# 1, all the perishable property
of snid deceased, consisting of household ami kitchen furni
ture, corn, fodder, seed cotton, farming utensils, and stock of
various kinds one two horse wagon, jersey wagon. Ac. Also
at tlie same time and place, tlie plantation will be rented for
the ve.ir. JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
December 42,1836. 48 tos
jAOl’U Startthfeafler date application will be made to the
Inferior Court of Walton county, when sitting fur ordi
nary piiipnscs. for leave to sell the land and it negro boy
l)i loi)" , iti ,r to the estate of Dr. David Dav, of said countv,
deceased. ELlSllA HENDERSON, Adnt’r.'
December If, 1338. 48 4m
A - LL persons indebted to tlie estate #>t Dr. David Day, of
Walton county, deceased, are hereby required to make
immediate pa\meat, (ami as there are d# Ivors in various parts,
it is expi-i tcd they will not wail to be farther called upon;)
anil persons having demands will present them as required by
law. ELISHA HENDERSON, Adm’r.
December 11,1838. 48 fit_
ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in March next,
ll before the Court-house #l#>#>r in Walker county,
agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinrav of Washing
ton comity. Lot of Land No. 150, in the 12th district 4tlt
section, drawn l>y Abel Griffin, lunatic. Terms of sale made
known on the tlay. HIRAM WO f 1, A#Itn r.
D-iceniber 18, 1838. 48 tils
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Abel Griffin, late
of Washington county, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment, anil those to whom sai#i estate may be
indebted, are hereby notified to present their demands pro
perly authenticated within the time prescribed by lvw.
December 18, 1S38
HIRAM MOTT, Adin’r.
48 fit
■kFsOi YED That an instalment often per cent., on the | corder re.|uesting all apd singular tl.c kindred andcreditors
f I.: VMA-L.1J, AI1.II j institution, be and the same is I ot said deceased, tocome forward and show cause it any they
in at the Banking-House in this j have, why said letters shall not be granted, on or before tlie
1 "»rh lav of February next. | first regular term of this Court, atier the expiration ot the
time aforesaid; in default thereof letters ot disipission will
hereby required to be paid
city, cm or before Friday, tlie l*>th
Extract from the minutes. ... .. , •
J. A. WHITE, Assistant Cashier.
December 18, 1838.
g UE THORP E SHERIFF’S SALE FOSTFCTNED.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in ^January next be
fore the Court-house door ui thv .town of Lexington, g c
tliorpe county, between the usual hours ot sale, the o owm e
^ A iu*gro woman by the name of Rachael* Jibput 30 years ot
a^e: levied on as the property of Thomas Moody, Ip ijatn> y
a^fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said county, Thomas
Witta-tw^ K maxwell. D. Sli'ff.
December 18. 1838. » —
UOYIiY I.08T.-.-82,) BEIVABV*
L ost on the road leading from Macon to Knoxville, alarge
calf-akin Pocket-book, containing as near as.can te re-
collecte.i, Three Hundred and Twenty Dollars, on the ilon-
rne. llcilrc.d Br.rh, ail twenty aollar bills. It / ontates a*so .
biil articles from Messrs. Harwell & Ofcear. Any ijtfor-
11 . , • , . Koo u will be thenkiui.y received, and
H.r-11 Obear.or S,H*'
i Monroe county. *-•
December 12
be granted to saiil appli#*atit, in terms. <?!*..the la.w.
A true extract, from the uiitiules of, tbe.Court of-Otdhurry.
December otlt, 1638. L’UANCIt) ’I)iiOMA§, Clerk.
December 18. __ 48 . nifiin
OTICE.—The imJ.-rsigneil takes this method (as no
signboard of bis is allowed to stand at the forks of tlie
toad) of informing tbe travelling public, that Ue has erected a
safe and substantial BR1//GE, at the Ferry on the Oostanaulee,
well known as Ridge’s Ferry and Public 8'a ml. The road
to and from the same has lately been thoroughly repaired, and
will hereafter be. kept in good order. At the Bridge, will con-
stantlv be kent..C#u n, ij odder. and other accommodations tor
travellers. A. N. VERDERY.
December 4, 1838. 48 3t
Gl.be Hotel, Tiwnjixl.ii, .Ga,
H AVING become the proprietor of the j»bove..«'st^blisb-
meut, the subscriber’respectfully informs the public that
lie is now- piepared to accxmimodate rracsient persons and
boarders. It is but comin#tn to mate pledges in matters o
this kind, that are never fulfilled; and Ue will only say. that
no one who patronize## his house shall haye any cause tor dis
satisfaction, and solicits from the public a trial of it.
SAMUEL HICKS.
Thomr.0ton, Ujrsqn county, Dec. 4, 1838. 48 2tn3m
BltlAMYH'K AND PI.OBIBA RAII*llOAI>.
f ail! is Sio# khohlcrs of the Brunswick anil Florida Railroad,
8 are requested to meet at Thomasville, Thomas couti/y,
on Monday lire seventh #tay of January next, to elect a Board
ol’ Directors ami other offices, and at whii h time live dollars
on eai-li share w ill be required n> be paid in. ,
All pers-vts desirous iff taking Stock in tbc Company, are
also requested to attend.
THOS. BUTLER KING, President.
The Milledgeville and die Columbus papers; the Georgia
Mirror, ami Brunswick Advocate; Irwin at Herald. andTal-
lahassee Floridian, will insert dieAbove i.otire until the first
of January, and forward their accounts to A. L. King, Bruns
wick, for paytnetit.
November 20. 4 ‘ "j
^Kactoratje auil C’omiuissioH Business.
pa^flE subscribers having located themselves in the cuy of
| Savannah, for the purpose ot carrying on a general I ac-
torage and Commission business, under the firm and style ot
Wimberly & Junes, tender their scrviceMo their friends and
the public. EDWAR D WIMBERLY,
1 JAMES V. JONES.
REFERENCES. _
Savannah—Jackson #V Marlow, Esqs., I)r. C. F. Ricliard-
sone. Col. Wm. C. Harris.
iM/I/*rfyectIfe--Kines & Harris, Esqs.. Jeremiah Beall. Jas.
T. Laue.
Louisville—Col. R. L. Gamble.
Ticiqgs County—Gen. E. Wimberly.
Aujystm—Col.,H. II. Cumxning, C. J. Jenkins, Esq., J- &
V 'mIcoh~A. H. Chappell, L. & W. Con ^Solomons, Grif
fin & Land.
Charleston—Wiley, Lane A Co.
Habile—Daniel Chandler, Esq.
yen'. Ur leans—Wood A Simmons.
December U, 1838. r ‘ ■ ,
O’The Standard of Union and Macon Messenger wid
publish the above one month, and forward their accounts to
the subscribers. ' -I—k—
gested in the August advertisement, as the probable cost of in
struction. The extra charges are regulated by the current
prices of other Seminaries, and the actual necessities of the
case.
We commit the Georgia Fernale College, without apprehen
sion, to the enlightened patriotism of the country. If weave
to be doomed to disappointment, we shall at least have the con
solation of having attempted a noble enterprise, with enlarged
anil liberal zeal; ami shall feel that the guilt of failure abides
not on us, but upon the people who refuse (no matter for wliat)
the offered advantages.
The Exercises of this Institution will commence on tlie 1st
Monday of January, and conclude on the 3d Wednesday in
J uly. The Facuity will be composed of die followinggeutle-
meu:
Rev. G. F. PtEllCE, President and Professor of English
Literature.
liev. W. IT. Ellison, Professor of Madiematics, Geo
graphy and Astronomy.
Rev. Thomas B. Slade, Professor of Natural Science.
Mr. AnoLi-Hl'S Maussinett, Professor of Ancient and
Modern Languages.
Mr. B. B. HoCKlNS, Principal of tbe Preparatory De
partment.
The Department of Music is for the present committed to
Miss Lord and Miss Massey.
The Department of Domestic Economy is to be superin
tended by Mrs. Kingman.
Mrs. Shelton has been -chosen to supervise tbe private
rosins of the Pupils, and to take charge tff their general man
ners and propriety of conduct.
TERMS OF TUITION AND BOARD.
Regular Collegte course (10 months; payable hall yearly in
advance, ... * - §75 00
Music on Piano, (per quarter) - 15 00
Use of do. do. - - 2 Ul)
Drawing ami Painting, d#>. - - 10 00
Latin and Greek, do. - - 5 00
Spanish, do. - - 6 00
Italian, do. - _- C 00
Board per month, (exclusive of wood, washing,
anil caudles) - - - - - 15 00
Tuition in the Preparatory Department (per term) 50 00
No Pupil will be admitted hit#/ College under 12 years of
ajje; and each applicant must be able to stand an examina
tion on Orthography, Reading. Grammar, Geography, ami
the four fundamental rules ot Arithmetic.
Bv order of the Board.
PETER SOLOMON, Secretary.
December 11,1838. 47 2t
[O’ The Augusta Chronicle, Macon Messenger, and Co
lumbus Enquirer, are requesteil to publish the above twice.
To those tvho seek IlroUh #. Comfort.
POiniKK SPKiyfiSi IIOTKIi.
T HE suba#-rib**i would inform his friemls anil the public
generally, that he has become the proprietor of the above
establishment, and will devote his attention to the conffort nml
accommodation of such ns may honor him with their patron
age. He pledges himself that no effort of Ills shall be spnred
in making this one of the most desirable houses of public en
tertainment iu this section of the country. His Table shall
nt all times be supplieil with every variety within bis reach ;
and his Bar shall be filled with the choicest Liquors. His
Stable shall be w ell supplieil with Provender, and attended
with tlie best of Ostlers. In short, nodiing shall he wanting,
so far as depends on the subscriber, his assistants and servants,
to make the house peaceful and plentiful, and worthy of pat
ronage.
The Powder Springs is situated eleven miles southwest of
Marietta, Cobb county, on a 1: iirli and beautiful section of coun
try ; and tio person has ever visited these Springs for health,
anil thoroughly tested their luxurious water,but will candidly
acknowledge its virtup. JOHN ANDERSON.
October 8, 1838. 46 3twA2tm
TO TKACIIKRS,
11MIR undersigned, and others, will give liberal wages to
.I a Teacher who can come well recommended for good
moral deportment and capacity to instruct youth, for the next
year. For further particulars apply to the undersigned, re
siding 8 miles below Madison, on JSugar creek.
JAMES P. SMITH.
December 11. 1838. 47 4t
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Benjamin Brown,
late of Newton county, deceased, are tequested to
make immediate payment-, and those having demands ucaiust
said estate, to presvu; *** t.**-,.,.# nf tb»- law
JUST AII BROWN, Adm’r.
November 53, 183d. 47 6t
... - yoriti:.
A LL persons indebted tome by note or open account, are
_T|_ requested to call aud settle by the liiri of January next,
or they will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection.
JAMES T. LANE.
December 4, 1838 ’ 46 tf
OTIC E.—Lost or mislaid, two Notes of band, made pay-
11 able to the subscriber, by John Jordan aud Quines
Oneal. for §30 eacli, da ted .some time in the early part of the
year 1837, and due the 25th December. 1837.
All persons are tbrwnr-.i-d not to trade fer said Notes, ns
the said John Joidau has satisfied me fer them in full.
A. G. JANES.
jCra.wferdville. November v8, 1838. 46 3i*
d 1 EOKGIA. N E W t< )N C( H N T Y~
vJT Whereas Josiah Brown applies to me for letters i-f
C'Ll.VrON FKH.1LG AC AOEMl,
T HIS institution will be npeitod on the second Monday ip
January next, fertile instruction of young Ladies in the
various branches of'female education usually taught in simi
lar Schools. The friends of the institution have procured a
suitable building, and have liberally supplied the tunds to fur
nish it with an extensive Philosophical and Chemical Appa
ratus. The Literary Department will embrace an extensive
course of instruction, anil will be under the constant super
vision of tbe Principal. Tlie Musical Department will be
controled bv a gentleman well qualified to teach both Vocal
and Instrumental Music. The Location is heaithtui and re
tired. It is believed that the expenses of board and tuition
will he less than in other Female cichools that afford similar
facilities for improvement.
The School will be under the control of Mr. Gardiner
Kellogg, as Principal, whom thje Trustees take great
pleasure iu recommending to ho a geiitleipaugipineijtly quali
fied to fill that station; they beiievy iiim to possess superior
literary acquirements; a peculiar aptitude to teach; perse
vering industry; an unblemished moral character, witli long
experience as an instructor. He has beeu lor the last five years
connected with the Female School in Sparta, having the prin
cipal charge of the Literary branch of that institution. He
brings bis family with him, hoping to meet with sufficient pat
ronage to make Clinton his permanent residence.
HORATIO BOWEN, ' V
• MES GRAY, ’
JONATHAN PARRISH, Trustees.
JOHN PITTS, I
CHARLES HUTCHINGS,J
December Tl, 1838. T 47 4t
Jelf/irson Hitlti tuul FeinuD Acuileiiq .
TTY 11E subscriber, greatful for the liberal patronage here-
.1 tofore received, informs the public that the exercises ot
the Schools for the ensuing year will continence on the —
Monday in January. The edifice of tlie femal.e department,
a neat and commodious two story building, is nearly com
pleted, and will be furnished with a Globe, Maps, and other
school apparatus, suitable for illustrating the luiidamental
principles of those sciences usually taught in our higher fe
male si minaries. He will be assisted in this department by , J| Thptnaston, Ups-»:; county, Ga.,ou the 11 tlx iuiiant. two
Miss St evens, a lady well qualified by Iter attainments and | Negroes: Jesse, a man about 20 years old. dark complexion,
long experience in teaching the higher branches of education, f„n r art . an( i weighs about 160 or ITU pounds, no particular
t.) take charge of those classes who may study the French IIlar g s recollected ; had on when he Wf*?it ntf, a satinet frork
language, as well as the ornamental branches. Kxertious w^l j cuat f aii«i a pair of new domestie puiunl<;<>ii» of wool and rot-
be made to form a class in Music, so soon as the services ot a 1 ton, mid new black wool ha:. Also ft am. a boy 18 or 19 years
teacher can be obtained. In the male department he has en- 1 of,1, yel’^v complexion, bow legged, a som* on his right n#--
gageil the services ol Mr. J. M. Nash, as English teacher, a brow, hi- pantaloons same as Jesse'-*, mill a while fur list,
gentleman who comes well recommended as a correct English aI „„ It i Ia j|- worI1 . | am j, lf l„ cc .J |i( believe, that Sam is try
scholar, and who has experience inn-aching. The subscriber ; j |It , g,, t |, a ,. k North Carolina, where' I
will avail himself of the modeni improved system.yf Jeach- 1 purchased him last January, and i»> doubt will also try to cat -
iug, and flatters himself, that by assiduous attention, aided by rv the other Im/v. Jesse, with him; thev will no doubt 'attempt
a«unini$tration ou tlie estate of Krujaiuin Frow n, late of said
county, deceased—
These aro therefore to rite and adin,mi>h all and singular
lli.e kindred and creditors of said deceased, be and appear
at mv oiiire, within the time pre>c»ibt d bv law. to show cause,
if any tfyey have, wjiv said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand af ofliue.tiiis 2.*id day ol November,
1828. A V(i LTST1\V. EVANS, i>..c. c. o.
December 4, 1£3£. 4(» bi
Ri
HE subscrit>er has ab«\c.t 1UO.UOU Moms Mukicaulis «»r
ClitBeSf* Wulberry ami will sell all or any of them
nl a price thn? will give good room for profit- Apply at the
j offiee of the (Jolombus Enquirer loi particulars, or write, post
paid, tn'Hamiltoii Harris county, near which place the trees
are, *>r come with carts and cash , and get supplied.
YOUNG PATTERSON
November 21, 183P. 3t
T'
R
his increased facilities, he will merit an increased share ot
public patronage. Hoard may ho had in>private families con
venient t*> tlie school. Prices of tuition wdl be similar to that
of other Academies in this part of the Stale.
AUGUSTUS RICHARDS, Principal.
Stauford v ille. December 11, 18*58. 47 4t
CIOYIXjSTON FlCHAI/i: KKHnAHV.
t«> get back in the flirection of tlie Piedmont route, and
Savannah river at or near Petcrsburg.uGa.
I will pay a LiHKfiAf, rkwakd for their apprehension and
detention in any jail, that 1 g**i them; or for iheir delivery
to me as above, and aii reasonable expen.-es.paid.
K. R. ALWATER.
Upson county, Ga.. Deeepiber -1. 1 46 3t
rcr The Chronicle & Sentinel, Augusta, will give the above
rVlHE 'Frustees mke great pleasure iii anjnuiiiciug toilicir j . . ... ..
1 friemls atul the puhlir. that this institution will go it.../ J * we ' ll J *M-ert.oox, ami send tu S tr ucvou./t to me In, paj
E. B
A.
here
G 1 EORGIA, LAYVKENS COUNTY'.—Not
T bv given to ail np-I «ingiil«r tbe crMlitnra ot Phiil
operatiou on the first Jlwiday in Janitarv, nn/lerthe snper-
iiitomlcnen of the Rev. ?j. Mattisov, yy in/e»uue Itiglilv re- I
goiiiniftiufril, and is a graduate, of iVidfllebury College, Ver. i
moil!, and was jit lj,ti- Weslvaii fjlti> ( ersij v one year. Tlie Moss, that be intends, on tiie first 51 uml ay in Jitni- next, i*#
Rev. S. Mattison has !>eeu leaching seycral years hi Female [ avail himself nl the benefit ol the act eutilled an act lor ibo
Institutions; ami from his iiutg experietire in teaching and relict id honest debtors, passed iu lc-J.
his iiigli literary utlaiiiments, the Trustees feel confident tlml j Dee. Jl. 1838—4T — 8t I’HUiLIP MOts r- -
they will, miller his superintendence, raise the character of j jr~'4 EORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY,
their {School to that ol any siinil/tr one in the South. IfiY.cr.*- Whereas Samuel YVltiiehcail applies In tne f.-rletiers
branch of science will be tangli! tU>'» is taught in.the best nf administration #!e bonis non. <>i# tbe estate of Wiliia /# Hard
I-Vmttle Schools in the South. The rates of Tnjtiott afe ;. man, late of saiil rduntv, deceased—
Cltstomai v. Board can be procured in respectable families , bi-s.e are therefore to <-it. an#l ailmo/iish all ami singular
in our village. Books ami Stationary can he had in the vii- i the kindred ami creditors #>f said #fe. #•;# ed. t># be and app#-.-ir
lag.:. Me ALLEN BATTS, Secretory. ; nt my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause.
Covington, lltli Derember, 133!!. 47 9t jif aqy tbx - y have, why said fet.tety sb#*uld not be granted.
,, 7 r , „ “ ~ ; _ , !' Given under tuv h .ml at office. d''s 3d day of December.
iltHE Exercises ->i the Mount Zion Academy,wm be re- 1 j* HENRY’’ BRITAIN, e. r. o.
_fi_ sutned on the fiist Monday in January next, under the j December II 47 5t
immediate supervision of tbe present incumbent, Air. C. P. ’ - - - tzt...uV,#;ryvt
B. Martin, whose superiot scholarship, great suavity of 1 d 4 l.OlA.IA Ot.LiM Hob I E (,«|LN TY .
manner, ami decision of character, prc-eiaiyei.tly qualify him I Lake,, up by KteltarifP. Crmv.let, a.,.1 poste.f b.ffrae
as an instructor of youth. j . oue sor , l t ’ 1 Ma « ; *“ 1 ' a . s ' u: '! 1 star 1,1 d i e to, , c
The Trustees of'this institution take pleasure in .at/noun , bca<l. ami snip oil the nose, h it e\<- blind, supposed to be
.•in<rt,)the nubli#-. that this school, witk-h has been so long re- -l 2.or 13 years .ohl; and appraised by Daniel Duepree and
putable for the iustruotion an.) education of youth, has never Qaorge Croyvder to §25. November 22, 1838.
(ui its brightest .lay) held out greater indu< einettts than at | E. M. G ILHAM. J.r.
present. Iiulependuntly of the ggeat .advantages to be de- j A true extract frost the estray book, this28tb N/iyrinl-er,
rived from the school, Mount Zion, in point of morality, is-1 1838. J, Vs. DA, ENI OKT.CIeik.
surpassed by no village ill Georgia. j l>ci-ein(>*-r If. 47 21
Boar#iing can be had iu respectable: faiuilies, for ®100 tfie j xA S»K NOTICK,
scholastic year,or #50 per term- _ i 1*7HEREAS l did,'on the £7tli of November,-A327. give
G. L. RIDLEY', Bec’y pro. tern. j uul<i Arthur Herring, my B-m-1 (amount not rerol-
Mt. Zion December II, 1838.
47 (Jt
FOR »AI*E,
4 LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, about 19 or 20 years of age.
A §be is a good cook, a first rate washer trouer, amU
very good seamstress, of good character, sound, and heathy.
Sold for uo fault. Tonus cash. Euqmreatdusofi.ee.
December 11, l p 38. i_ :2—
NOTICE. . n
N Wednesday the 19th instaitt, the subscriber, w.Ljell
O'atpqblic outcry7at his place of residence. Corn, Fod
der, Oats, Rye. Peas, Horses, Sueep, one yoke ot Oxen and
c,„. Farming T~U. ic. i&U.
Baldwin coqniy, December 11,1838. 47 -t
A HIEklC! TEACHER WA.YTEp.
! F3YHE subscriber wishes Ui employ sq; experienced and .nom-
1 a potent Teacher in -the- Female Academy, in Covington,
j Goo#l testimonials will be expecteil, in respect to go###! moral
1-bararter. and ability to instruct. A lady is preferred. Ap
ply to tho subscriber. tS. 5I-\TTISON.
Covingtou, Dec-euiber It. 1838. 47 2t
G EORCUA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
WHEREAS Silas M. Echols applies to me for letters of
administration, with ike will annexed, on the estate ol Janies
Echols, late .of said comity, deceased— .
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all ana singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bean.d appear
at mv office within the time prescribed bv law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted -
Given under mv hand, at office rats tut. December, 1838.
HENRY BKlfAIN, c. c. o
Given under mv hand.
Dec. 11—47
looted) to make title’s to T.ot oi I.nat! Xn. j2, in trie Hib Dis-
[fjet ol Coweta rountv ai!<l wlier<*as I <li<l mku lus. tlie snid
Arthur Herrings Note, be a rimr even date with naid bond for
one hundred doli tis payable when said title* were ma<le.—
Now- tills is to pive uofire, iliat the sa d Arthur Herring-(or
his legal representative) is .requested to roll at my house, in
Lee county, eigUt miles below StarksviUe, on the ro.id lead
ing to Palmyra, pay.off said note, and receive titles to said
laud, .as.I am »eadv an<l willing to make titles when oareon-
t.*act Ls complied with ; and unless application i.- made soon I
shall not feel my sell’ under any obligatum whatever, but free
from all obligation; and shall proceed lo sell and maketit^
to any other person who may ptsrebase the sime.
BENJAMIN RAAISEY
November 1st. 18'1. Q . . 47
FOlC S-11-iIS.
ILL BE SOLD to tlie highest bidder, at the Court-
ht»u.<e in Eatontoji, Fmoaoi county, on \\ cdte-div
the December, a likely negro girl, about 20 years of
w
V and Mr*. BIGHAM. residing in Scottsboro. will be | age, who is a good cook, a.fir&t cute washer, troner, ard a
y ^ prepared to take in boarders for Lie f emale fceminary j good seamstres. She is sound, healthy, aad'hat au excellent
f _ . .
of lhat place, the ensuing year.
December 11, *^-l^'
j character- Terms, Cash.
.47 ft | December II
■a.