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tibidn 1 " •Ht.ichtneiit ot “ t nion .Men,*' to tin l •great saving principles ot |]| L , ( niou party; Wc liopo your Excellency will furnish ia will your reply, as early as possible, Most i espeeifulh, voitii, &c, PETER CONE, A _ JAMES M. KELLY, 2 \VM. W. GORDON. '• = STEPHEN I). CRANE, i »’ 1MY1I) M. BURNS. \ 2 Milledgeville, Dre. 23d, 1836. Gcvri.r.M rx f 1 have received ynnr note of yesteitla v’s date, Informing me, that I have been una’iii. tuously Dominated b\ the I iiion members of the Legislature as the candidate of the Union par tv, tor the olflce nt Governor at the next elec tion, and request of mo to signify my aeeep lance or tioii-aereptanre of such nomination. This tenewed evidence ot the confidence of I»x fellow-citrons, vvltt) have so often honored me with the highest offices, within their gill, excites hi nty bosom emotions of gratitude, "hich 1 have not the power ndeqtiatelv to ex press. Ihe high nn I responsible office, 1 have uow the honor to hold, and tor which I am de > sited again to be the candida e, was conferred on me by the I’nion party; and I have, at till times, been ready to surrender it, when a ma- I jority of my political friends shall be dissatisfied i with my conduct ; belivv iug that no man oi high and honorable feelings will preside over a free: poOpie, longer than he can do so with their tip- ’ probation and consent, 1 rejoice that harmony and good feeling cha-i tartenzed your meeting, and that all minor con- ’ alterations, ot a personal nature, were merged in the noble and patriotic determination to sup- ' poTt our parly, upon the existence mid success ot which depend the maintaimince of those principles which we believe will, alone, pre-' serve our present free and happy government.' 1 he doctrines of the Enion parly are to be found in the Constitutions established by the ] patriots of the Revolution—in the writings of ' Jefferson, Madison and Jackson; and, above j all, in the farewell address of the Father of his country, George Washington. These, and: these only can preserve our beloved country from anarchy and despotism, and render the people happy and prosperous. And whilst po litical virtue and love office institutions, abide ' in the land, “ Enion Men,” will ding “ to the great saving principles of the Enion party,” and i, thereby maintain the liberty of the States, and , the Enion of the States. W ith a lively sense of the many obligations; ' •tinder which I h ive bin pl iced by the kind ness and confidence of my political friends, and particularly, by the iitiauitn >us nomination as ' ( their candidate for the office of chief magistrate of the State, after they have, for more than twelve months, observed my conduct in the dis charge of the duties of that arduous atd respon sible station, I accept the nomination and pledge ! inysell to sustain, as far as I t in, the principles ' ■ ot lilierty and Union, and the best interests of t my fellow citizens— Be plca-ed, Gentlemen, to accept my thanks for the kind and courteous manner in which vou 1 have conveyed to mo the wishes wf our friends, ■ i Mud believe me to be X aryn spectfnlly. X our obedient servant, WILLIAM SCHLEY. 1•> Messrs. Cone, Kelli/, (Jordan, Crane, ', and Hurns, Co mmitte.c. Tile unanimity with which Governor i Schley has been rt-noini vatetl for the high ' Wust which lie now holds, affords ample evi dence th.<t helms al nitiistered the govern ment to the satisfaction of liis friends. His duties for a large portion of the past year ha-ve no parallel in the history of our State Governnwnt. Within that period, <he Stair has been called on to embark in twu savage wars, and many thousands ol otir fellow-cilizeus have been ca’led into tin field. The proiqptness ami energy with which •he Governor has met the crisis, is known, and felt, and acknowledged by the great bo dy of hi» constituents, and when the dillicttl- 1 ties are considered, which he has encoun tered, and the ability and decision which lie has manilested on all occasions, the peo ple have cause to be proml of him as their chief magistrate. In the civil administration helms display ed talent, and industry, and lifts been under all.yycumstances, the active end faithful servant of the pe<tple. In the multifarious duties which devolve upon him, he would be more fortunate than any man iivinq, if he could give entire sat- Wacltou to all. but the unanimity with which he has received a second nominalion, as sures us that he has been ns fortunate in this regard, as any of his predecessors ; and that he enjoys the firm ami unshaken con fidence of the Union party. We are apprised th:(t the nuHifiers will snake a tremendous elfort to defeat him at the next electii n, and it therefore becomes lhe union party loyally around their prin ciple, and the man of their choice. The iiullifiers cannot beat Governor | Schley upon the measures of bis adininis- ' (ration: the union party can,and will sustain him upon those measures. On Monday next, an election takes place for • member of Congrvss, to fill the vacancy oc casioned by the resignation of th-; ll.m. George W. B. Towns. The Union party Invc selected as their can dilate, Col. JAMES LIDDELL, of Jitkson cetiuty, for a number of years p «-t, an able and faithful representative of the people in the State Legislature. He is a man, whose private and political life, stand above suspicion. He has pursued that honest, open and ni.'idy course in bi. public ca reer, which entitles him to the confidence of his own partv, and the respect of those opposed to him in politi* *. Such a man is worthy to be the representative of the people of Georgia. Col. Liddell is a soini I. imdeviating repubdi can of-lhe Jelferson and Madison school. He , i» the friend of Andrew Jackson, and an advo * cate of those great measures which distinguish his administration. He is opposed tollie I'nitcd States’ Bank, to the Tariff, to Internal Improve, rnents hy the General Government, an 1 to the wild an I visionary schemes of Nullification. The great m issof die people of (ieorgia are farmers and planters, and their interest should Im represented as well in Cmt-trcss, as in die State Legislature, Col. Lnldell is a far . mor, and is fully id.-mi'ml w -itb t | |( . planting ■k juiciest. Ila belongs to the di i-pr rare— hi-. i feelings—bis associations am] hi s habits are : theirs; and with Ids dear and discriminating | understanding ; his long experience in the public cotmeils-s-lds devotion to I||<> people, and the ! great principles ol their government, no man j could be more iiwptable, I rtiott mon ol Georgia ! rally to the polls on ' Monday best, mid sustain vour principles in j the election ol Jami s Liddell to Congress. CORRECTION. ‘ 1 We staled in our last, th -;t the Bill to oigtin ’ • ize the Court of Errors, ha 1 passed. • I . . ' . I : W find th.it vin " en' pr<. m.iiiire in the state- . . i menu >he Bill had passed both Houses, hut i • upon tti amendment male by the House of I Representatives, a Ji.,agreement took place, I which could not be reconciled, and it was fmallv '■ Ender the provisions of an act lo create the office ot kdiutant-Geiieral.and Assistant Adju . I tant-Genernl, nn eleelion whs held by Jioth bran- ; dies ol the General Asseml ly, on Friday eve- ’ ning the 23d instant, when Gen. Daniel New- ! x v.x was elected Adjutant-General, ami Col. I W iLt.iAM IhtAi.t., o| Carroll, Assistant Adjutant ; General. '1 he Legislature adjmnacd al 10 o’clock, P. , M. on Saturday the 24tlt hist. I The session has licen one of peculiar inte rest. Matteis ot great importance, both to the i character ot the State, and the interests of the people, have been decided : among the most ! I prominent ol which is, the construction of a ' Rail Road from some point on the Chatta | hoochie, to the Tennessee line. This is a j work of great magnitude, and it is believed by ; many intt llirent citizens not only to bo altoge ther practicable, but when completed, a source of immense revenue to the State. It is to be built upon the funds of the State which consist mainly of Bank stock, and amount ing in all, to about two millions of dollars. The ;ut provides for the immediate survey ofthc route, and until that is done and the es timates made out, the cost of the work is mere conjecture. Several lai! road charters to private compa nies have been granted in some instances, ami I extended in others, anil several new Banks have been incor;>oruted. The surplus revenue has been disposed of, as, in our judgment, it should be—it is to be placed in the Central Bank and loaned out to the citi- j , zens, under the rules and regulations governing ' 1 tint institution. But among all the acts which have passed, there is non* with which we are so much gra- I b I tilled as the one which provides for the payment , oi the claims ol our fellow citizens for services rendered an 1 losses sustained in the late" war with the Indians. This is an act so full of jus tice and humanity that it cannot fatl to meet the ; unanimous approbation of the people. - : - j UNDERSIGNED will attend to the i, _H_ Discount and Renewal of Notes at the ! < eiiiral Bank—to taking out forwarding ; , i <*i»a.ms, <l, v |.r»|*ai'Hitoi> mm triiiisinissiim ; i of Records ami Docl-me.xts from the several , Departments in the State House. Terms.— Owe Dollar for each note discounted ( orrenewed at the Central Bank—Gue Dollar for , a seperate Grant, and fifty cents foreachadditional , 1 one. For preparing ami forwarding records and docti- ! . moots, the compensation will be in proportion to !, the time mid labor employed. '1 he money for renewal us mites, grants, fees, &.<•. mu-1 invariably be forwarded, and the postage of letters ou business, must be paid in all cases. BOLLING LL ROBINSON. Milledgeville Ga. December 29, The Soutlicrn Recorder, the Goimubns Sentinel, . Southern Barnier, Georgia Coustilntioiiali-t and I Savaiimih Georgian, will give tln> above,<>i|<: iu ' scrtimi and forward their accounts to this office for payment. A FHIHE SURVEYOR GENERAL findsit nc dS- ecs-ary io remind the public, that ihe in creased applications io lum for the passing ami : jot warding ot gr.v vts.involves an amount of labor I ami pecuniary re-pmi>ibility, he is disposed no I longer to bear without adequate remuneration. : In future, the usual fee of One 'dollar fur a single j'Graut, or fifty coals cadi I’m more than one, will ; be required fur such service—and to ensure atten tion, this inu-t invariably be fetnitt?d free of pos tage. Milledgeville, Ga. December 52, fit)—.-f. I . , IN consequence of the continued high price of provisions, Servants hire, &c. the price for regular, or yearly boarders, is fixed fromaiul after the IstJautftiry 1837, as follows ; Board per month, w ithout Lodging, £2O (II) with •• 25 01) Children and Servants half price, BEECHER & BROWN THUS. R. HIUKON, A. M. HORTON, D. B. MITCHELL. Deceniber29. SW-. * t(. CesitraS. Sims!: of Dece.mbek 27th, lot-Ji. B N j> .rsuam-e of the act of 22.1 Decemljer, . 1836, providing for the renewal of ac&mt-I I modation notes discounted by this institution ' I once in twelvemonths, this Board will hereafter | | receive for discount, notes made payable ;160 ’ 1 days after date, instead of 180, as heretofore. ! All persons offering new notes drawn at 3(0 | i days alter date, intending to renew notes now 1 running and due the Bank,and w hich were drawn ! at 180 days afterdate, will bo required to pay i ! but 10 per cent reduction, us heretofore, except ! where such notes may be past due and tmatten, < I ded to: in which cases, the parlies will be re< | quired to pay additional reduction at the rate ,20 .per cent premium for the time such notes; I may have lain over. 1 \V hen notes which have boon discounted lbr| JOO days shall be come due, the makers will be : required to pay a reduction of 20 per cent, or ‘ I one tilth part of the um originally borrowed. A'l notes drawn at 360 day * after dale will be i permitted to run 361 days, or 52 works. ) J n conformity withthe requirements of’a con curred Resolution of the late General Assembly : ail notes and bills due to the Central Bank and I which have lain over unienewed or unpaid for lhespace of three months, will be pul in .suit I immediately. Extract from the minutes, R. \. GREENE, ('ashler. All the Milledgeville papets will publish the above three times. Dec 29 .7) 3t jpOlilt MONTH* after date application will M. be made to the Honorable, the Inferior Court , |of Dooly County, when sitting for ordinary purpo- I se<, lor leave to sell lot of land No. 201, in die ' 7lht dist. of said County, for the benefit of the i heirs of James Coleman deed, tins 21st July ,1636., JE3I-E SENDER LLN. Adm. i Aiiaust fhl. klM— im. • j f »EOKC>IA, r ayotte County MfSßisfion Effosaw© Savnn- eiuh. This ertalilislnncnt having changed diJi \ hands has Undergone ti tliorongh ic pair and new ley liirnished ihrouglmut, • --“Sts. will be opened « u Sunday the ititli hist, lor the the exception of boarders mid the itvcniii mml ition ol l .'di .s. ’■'lie private appartmeilt for the neemnmod ition | <>l Ladies ami ftmiles are specious mid airy, and are Im cashed in a manner to insure the comfort of those who may v i-T tin in. ■ he Genii, iwm'.s appartnients are furnished in a si idar manner, are eipialto those of any other cstablisnuieiit in Smnthein country. 1 he honsc Will he conducted by Mr. Leander I’ut i ler, vv h i has been at the t’ily Hotel for three yea-s under the supervision of the proprietor, who pl< dg s himsell to <|<> every thing in his power for U e comfort of Lis guest. P. WE.TBERGER. ’I ha Augusta C'onstitiitioiialist, Charleston • ouricr, and Milleilgeviilc Stan.'of Enion, will in 1 t .i e aliav.; three times a week fir Uvo weeks. />y XX 11.1.1 AM SCII LEV, Gore/nor of sat J. Shite. at the October Term, 1836, ; V V ol the Superior Court of Telfair c oun ty, a true bill ot indictment was found against ’ \LLE s \ 01. N, for murder; ami it being rep-: resentedtomethat the said YOUN has fled from justice, 1 have thought proper to issue this, my Proclamation, hereby ofl'erin-' a re ward of TWO 111 NDRED DOLLARS to any pet son, orpersons, who may apprehend and deliver th<‘said Allen Youn to the Sheriff or jailor ol said county of Telfair: and 1 do more over charge and require all officers, civil and, military, in this State, to be vigilant in en deavoring to apprehend and deliver him as aforesaid. ALLENAOLN is represented lobe about thirty years ol age, live feet nine or ton inches high; dark complexion, and dark eyes, and in weight, about 180 poumls. Given under iny hand and the great seal of the State, at the capital in Milledgeville, this third day nl December, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, and of the Independence of the United States, the sixty-first. WILLIAM SCHLEY, By the Governor, Willi vvt A. Tennille, Scc'y. State Decendier, 9. 50—2 t Execu t©r ’ s £3 Sc. ON Monday the 12th day ofDecember next, will be sold at the late resideuee of Abraham Leverett, deceased, ill Morgan comity. oS.n fZiejperiii’tttble JPropes'Sy ot the said dec’d. consisting of horses, nudes' cat tie a icep, both meal hogs, plantation tools, I set oi blacksmith tools, one set of carpenter's tools. <kc also com, fodder, oats, wi-.h numerous other articles too tedious to mention At the same time the land will be sold and tl o negroes hired for the ensuing year. The sale to contimie from day to diy mr.il all is sold. Terms 1 on the day of sale. .MARTHA LEVERETT, Ex'x. Doc. 8 47—tds. Ail the Milledgeville papers will publish the above till day of sale. 1 STATE OF GEORGIA, ? JialJmin County. JDE RSUANT to a writ of Election issued by his _SL Excellency the Governor, and to us dnec.ed, requiring us lo causo an Election to be In Id on .Monday the 2dday of January next, for one Rep resentative in the House of Represent alive ol the Congress ol Itiv United rStnttss. i«» ml Uir vn eaucy c iuscd by the resignation of tiie lion. Geo \V R.'Tow.ns—we,‘the Justices of the ini r.oi Court for the co iuty aforesaid, hereby give n .lice that an election will beheld at tiie Court-hou-o in the town of Milledgeville and comity and .itaie aforesaid, on Monday tin: 2d day of January next for a Representative to fill tile aforesaid vi ca i cy. D. B MITCHELL, I. L C. W. I).TORRANCE, .1.1. C. W M. GRIGG. J. I. C. W.M. ri. ROCKWELL, J. I. C. Dec. 8 47 Tho Mille<lg.’v'|h> papers, vvil'l insert toe a Love tiill the day ol election. JL, & O jIL t£T jL ft. . r fgp 'IE subscriber wishing to ijispose of his farm mg interest now 0.1. rs for sale, his beSuliln! and much admired platil.ilion situated immediately on the Chattahoochee River half inde above Ihe the beautiful ant llourislnug town, Irwin lon. This trad ci-ntains upwatds of Acres, ali of winch is fmo productive Lands ; and lay mtite level, of which -Jifti acres Hreclen cii and fence. .Also a well ot first rate water in the yard and a convenient dairy House attached In it i and all necessary out buildings and a lii’st rate du 1 house and screw.. Persons having trie ehang an I wishing to in vest it in such properiy. has be.u rui- . versally adniitti il, by allpeorsons that have seen it, to stand urn iv.died h>a goodland and beamy of dtiiation and umpirstionably healthy- Persi-us wishing such a plantation, arc pai ticularly invited to come and view the pretmees. \VM. I). GRIMES The Georgia Journal and Georgia Cmistilbtii w vtitutienalist and Standard ol i uicn, are reqiu-st.-d to give the above tin e linen Kins and forward th-ir account, to me at Irwinton. Dec. d 47- ot Fill R MONTHS after (fate, applii atimi will ' be made to rhe honorable the Inferior ; court of Pike enmity’, when sitting for ordinary i purposes, fur leave to sell lot of land No. I 125, in the third district of Piko county, for the benefit ol James A- Crawley, minor, under the ago of2l years. Septemberthe 17th. JS-.6. .1 \MES A. CRWVI.EV, \',t. Gun.diin. Sept. 20. . 37—mini. ; WlLi.be sold on the fifteenth day of Decent, her next, a* the late residence of Mrs. ' Susannah Helsey. dee’d a number ol articles eon- : sistingof Household and Kitchen furiiit -re, Beds- j Corn, i’odder, fork an I stock Hogs. Horses, and a large stock of cattle and sheep ; •plantation and ; farming tends, with norny other things 100 tedious I tomention. Sale to continue from day today.' until all is sold. The plimlatiirn will be disposed | of on that day, if not previously sold. A t the same ' time ami place will he sold by Gidemi I lo ssy, from I I'd to 15 likely negroes. Terms on the day GIDEON IHH.HIY, MOPKINS IIOLSEV, JAMES M. HOLSEY. ' Hmicocl:. Gc. <l2 —tris. i The Southern Recorder will please publish the i I 'above until the day of sale, and forward their ac- | count for payment. W7J XECTTOR S SA I.E—Agreeable to the last will mid testament of John Woodall | A’Ceased, will lie sold, on the first Tuesday in ; I ebruary next, within the legal limits, before the l < »tirt house door, in Decatur Dekalb comity, nim: uigroes to wit : Peggy, a woma'n about lit) year.' ofagc, and Suckey, a woman abortt til) years ol ajjt ; Duke,- a man about 35 years of age, a first rate blacksmith : Bdi, about thirty years of ago; 1 ■I J’atscy. a woman about twenty-seven years of age Sii» t y. it woman about twenty years os age: i A ntiey. a girl about seventeen years os age, and I liertwo children : Warren a boy about live years | "Id; and Samaiithy, a girl about eighteen months I old; also, a .•an di tract of land, containing sixty fiveocn.'s, it being part of two fractions* no 3-11). 11, in ihe (ith district 'if Gwinnett comity, for | merly, now Dekalb. Terms made known on the I tlavnl sale. 1 Ith Nov. I i JOHN DOBBS, > ~ ■' ms'j’EN d. !■ \l:.::.:?, j, LVemT.., L 43-..-U TIIE STANBARI)o F|jN] o N j I, MO.N 1 H> alter date application will be made to the Honorable the Inleriorcourl ltd \\ .ishinglon county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell all that part oflhcrcal I estate of Dr. .lollti Mat I.i < de< eased, that belongs ! 1,1 th" two miimr heirs, Clarissa R. Mathis, mid j \\ illiunt Mathis, lv ing inthe county of Waslii.iptmi. I.ll’ti IS DUI'REE, guardian. ; I'. .-CD. 5(1-im. iI W ?'■ —'' ‘ ,l l,r *•"" lil( ' first Tvesday I -LXi in 1' ebruary next, at Drayton. Dooly conn ; ty, lot of I.mid, No. 178. in the iiih district of said , comity, levied on as the property of W illiam Al I \\ hire, to satisfy two li fas in favour I’. Trawick, j levy made and rehiriii.d tome by a eon itable. OJ r.iliialih’ .\co i in s ttm/ L’liutfttlions, Hor ses, a titles, I! Ilfo-Ulis, ILL be sold, ou .douday, (he liith clay of * “ January next, in the town of Mi Icdgeville I within ilieu.iial hours of sale, the following prop erly to wit: 1 | t ine I’laiitatiou. 4 miles distant from Alillecige i vkle, mijojmog \\ in. I’. Scott, Jacob Wood.ih ;?u i 1 "thers, coulaimng about BIW acres, more or less, in alirst rale state for cultivation, w ith a good tw o story Dwelling, Gin-house, out-houses, tipple and j ' peach orchards, &c. One Plantation, one ami a half miles from Mil- i leclg ville, situate d on the rotul leading to Macon, ‘ and adjoining Wilkins Hunt and R. 31. Orme'i containing about four hundred acres. Also the following valuable .NEGROES Ja- I cob, a first rate bricklayer, about 30 years old, ! rank, about 25years old; Henry, about 22 years ohl; Lewis, about 22; Alex. 20; Ti i !lct! , 23; Anto-| »y. aiiiat rule brick inouldri*, about »S ru J"* Miles, 17; Bcm, 14; Ned, 20; Btily, 45; Jasper, 10; ■ • -tephen mid vvifeaiid three children; Dinah and j two ehrdren; Dtillney and live children; Utiney- ' a -.out 20 years; Rose and tw o children; Malinda ‘ tibout 21; Mmiiida, 10; Edy and four children; I Amy, 3o Ihe above negroes are must of them, .kely and good huiue servants, ami plantation lianas, ccc. Some ol the horses and niiiles are va'u ibl" Al : so a likely young Jack-AU, ;1 fine stock of cattle ! hogs, and sheep. leims ot .<;de.—Negroes en a credit until t !te , lust d.y of January. L'3B-Lmms in two vemlv instalments, with interest after the fir-t ven- All : so:d ns the property of Dr. (Jeoige A. Brown, de- I | eeased. MM. 11. TORRANCE ? ~ JOHN 11. BROWN, ; Dec. 29. ’ , ; ;>o—tds. j ! sd'jGcriber announces to the public, Jia- that I ts School for the education of youth j j will be opened for the admission of students on ! Monday 2d January, 1837, a t the village of Mo'.int Zion, Hancock county, a place highly I cel ch i sited for its iuststuiiun of luarnin<j. I . The ancient languages Mathematics and the: Sciences, together with the primary branches of education will be taugh., and great care be i t.u.en to give toeach student a thorough, critical. I and enlarged comprehension of the various ' jects oi study pursued. ! ihe principles which are employed by him, i j who hohlsthe important station ofan instructor . youth, tn the management anjdirection of his 1 I change, should be frcoly’ seated to the public, I that they may judge of their correctness in j theory, and tneir applicability tn of i the aising generatitm, and the structure of socie- I ty at large. I.shall, therefore, present a concise I .view ot those acted upon by myself. And first, Government. This a fundamental article, ; | “ Order, is Heaven’s first law. Order, per- j | feci order, without a jar or one decrepaticv ; must be maintained. To secure this; different I modes are used - One, the compulsory, which ! attempts to accomplish itscbject by “ bolts snd . bars, rods and snipes.” ’Tills is suited to the i blind despotism ot the equip or naw, but not • to train yentli tor the social duties of an eulight- . en.id, in.lepen ienl republicanism. Hear may ■ ; curb the licentious and relrac orv ’spirit of the I student, while under the immediate influence,: lint as soon as it is withdrawn he is left without ' : any balance or gui le to dirent his course. An- i oliter is the pertuasive, wdicb seeks the same j end by addressing the possions of the student : nis pride, ambition, and spirit of emulation ; a 'mode equally objeelienqble with the former, as it nouiishes tmit never sated love for distinction which in thennm-af iujluenci s. This points out duly, moral obligation, as the rule of conduct. Its'.vast .superiority over the pieceding methods is apparent to every mind. The officers of jan VGticator donotstop with merely imparting pm amount of knowledge and restraining the outbreakings ol violence and passion during the hours allotted to study. They take hold of the most secret windings of individuals social and | public interest. Ihe heart, the social and mo- I ral feelings, ate to be trained and educated ■ as weii as the mind. Believing it to be the grand I : and 'fundamental principle in government to I teach youth to govern thcansclres, ibis mode .seeks the establishment of character Its law is, jdo right; its argument, is it rijjht ? 'its tribunal the student’s own conscience. i Such being our govetiiHient, little need be said as to the mode of teaching. It will be tn lead by the, attractions of knowledge to make study pleasant and interestin'?, and to give clear ideos so that the student, charmed bv the light lie enjoys, may press mi to greater attainments improvement and science. Terms of Tuition.— Per term, primarv class, .38 f Junior, §l2 ; Senior, §l6. Books and stationary, if warned, can be pro cured at the Institution. Board can be had in ; excellent houses on modetaie let ms. C. P. B. 51 ARTIN. Mount Zion, 13,1836. Dec S!) .51) 3t Academy. ' iH3p! IE Trustees ol ibis Institution most cbeer : fully commend it to public patronage, | and assure the community that its success dur | ing the past year,‘warrants a large share ofptib | lie favor ahd pat-image, A large and well selected apparatus is shortly ; expected by rhe principal, which will doubtless, be found to furnish the most important auxilia ries to the acquisition of a .nsefid and scientific education. a variety of the best musical instruments. The Institution will bo under the manage* ! meat of Mr. Hunt, a giaduate of Franklin Col i lege, a gmitlcman of very iibetal edticalicn, of I most excellent moral character,, and every way ; qualified to manage such an lin titution. He I will he assisted by Mrs Hi.'xt, of whose qtiaii* ■ iicatiims we have had aiiqrleprcofg and lhe bes qualified assistants will be procured in every | department o! education. J The first term of this Tnsiiihtion will com mence on tl e 2d Monday in January next. I The terms of tuition wili conform to what is ■ usual. The Principal will take iioarftorson very I easo:i.ib'o terms, and excellent board can be 1 had in the most respectable private families at a , I moderate price. C. W. WRIGHT, J. W. Bl RN EY, ) T D. T. REESE. \7. M. <ll ViIPION, t O A. BARTi.E I’T, ‘ 7 Monticello, Dec. *lO, 1836. Dec 29 50 51 months alie-r tlate-, application will _l<S ' be made to the honorable inferior Court of Ware cmiinty, wlicn silting for ordinarv pur poses, for leave to sell Lot No. 19, in the 14th li Uriel of oriyimillv Carroll now Heard county, belonging to the illegtliimites of Pinington WiLLABY ADD.YidfA, Guardi.in. J'lly 2'5 28— m-lm. wtil be opened I _UL >m the second Momki, in Jauuai y, 1837 , umler the direction ol MR. j. DARBY,as IM in- I cipal oi the Female: and MIL J. GROVES, ol } he " ale Deparimem, assisted by competent I ■ eaehers. ‘ j 1 he Trustees are happy in having secured the I he- sei vices ol two such Teachei.,, V njo> mg Ull , ! ( behest reputation lor laienls, .schm.immp, mm : moral wmth. AIR. DARB\, u , (J „.... I i <’l V. illiams College, ami AIR. GROv’ta.', oil I I ranklm, enter the Institutions, having Um L ’ vn . ; i eht 111 several year’s siicccsstul e.vf, C i mme ; I j lind tiiey come with well established < li.uacii rs ' lor discretion, mildness and skill. These ■■’ernle : men will devote, themselves to the iuicm i Uul ' : ami moral advancement of the pupils cimnmtmu ! I to their cuargo, and wdi giyu mem ihe mlvmim- ; ’ ges ot all the improvements receml, maj u m ' j the principles and modes of instruction. I he 1 rustees invite the patronu_,e ol ihe pul;-J I lie, with the greatest confidence that the v. uole | will be conducted in the most able and satisnu- ■ toty I'lamicr. Ibe pleasantness oi ns locmiuu, i : its quiet and retired positive, and the characterJ I of the community in which it is placed, combine ito make this establislim.at a desirable and salt- I piece of resmt. I Ibe manners, health, and morals will receive j particular tHlcuiiou. .Students from abro.-m i may be accommodated w ith board m good laim- i • lies, at a reasonable rate. I The plan of instruction will cmbiacc ; dies necessary fur admission into our Colic ,r t,*s. ’or useful to those intended lor the active''pur- ' i suits ol life ; also the French and .8 panisli lan- I | Stages, Natural Philosophy, and Hie higher bran- 1 I dies oi Mathematics. 1 he impoi taut and popular sciences ol (Jhem- ■ istry, and Natural llimury, will receive ma'rium ■ attention, and every eilortmade to render them interesting. A department will he formed for any who may wish lo quality themselves lor Teaching, and a course ot Lectures will be delivered on the most approved mcliiuil, ol leticiim" and { managing Bcnools. AIKS. DAKBY, vybo will take charge of the I Depaitment oi IMLSIC, comes recommended i in the strongest terms, by one of the most cun- ; nent I'tench prolessors oi Alustc, as to tier] Knowledge ot the subject, and her complete; success in leeching it under his inspection. I Tms subject win be attended to, not merely ! as an accompli hment, but as a science, and pn- ! piis suihcieu.iy advanced vvtllp iy particular ai-f* tentiou to liie principles oi Ai.Micaicoinpositijm DKAVVIxxu ziriD VAIIN 4.1 AG. W ill be laugm sciemtlically. Tmi principles ol perspecu** anl m ad cases be taught and be required <u be understood by pupils .previous to PanMtlig, as nojust pretensions to a knowledge Uns ueliglillul science can be claimed by one ignoiantoi the mathematical principle on which n is founded. Alr. Daub-.’ brings with him a first rate Cliem cal, Philosophical and Astronomical apparatus ; and a cabinet, ol Almeralogical and Geological specimens, equalled by no cabinet in any smii- I Ur institution in .this State. The instruments I lor experiments ou Galvanism, and the .ecentlv | created and vastly important sciences of Elec tro Alagiietism, and Phermo-ElecU’icity, aie complete. Aluchexpense has been incurixtd in thus pla cing om luztiiutions in the first rank us to ad vantages lor a:, extensive aud thorough educa tion, and we triuj Rm public will besiow ujioti them a liberal p Uronage, which they will ricliL, deserve. i\i‘M DAY GATE Y OUSLL, Secretary' ol the Board of Truames. j Principles. j Ist. The Government, as far as possible, will , be founded on tui pupil’s sense oi right and i : v.long. Instead d using corporeal punishment I m common cases, those motives which are lo ; operate in after hie will be thoroughly tried to ' produce propriett of conduct and industrious 1 application ; beiiefing, as we do, with the dis- ; tmguished r climlurgh, that those principles: should govern ynith which are to govern man hood ; and they v ill effectually do it with a ! proper action aid ce-opcration of parents and } teachers. 2d. We are decidedly opposed to that mode! of instruction which gives a precocious devid-I opemeulto the memory at the expense of the; judgment. This we believe to be a common ' lault in iii'ai ly all our schools, .it is so much more the teacher’sease to give a portion ol the i textbook to be committed, and then listen to I its repetition, than to lead the understanding, step, from known to unknown truths, that the former course is usually adopted. Vv eci nceive i that to be the only efficient mode whiclv makes! an equal demand on die memory and judgment ; •Hid these objects will be constantly kept m\ iew. i 3d. Although we propose to ourselves a sys tem, we shall lake care dial it doesdot interfere with what we owe lo the different capacities of! pupils; their previutis advantages, powers of i apprehension, reassning, &c. We shall not : admire to an a priori tl.eory, but take our in- j dilations empirically from tire nature of the' case. j 4lh. Care wilKbe taken lo avoid every rising 1 like te« hnical unvariedariangement, which pro- j duces on the mind the same effect that inonoto- j I nous sounds do on the animal spirits ; and tend ' ito lull the jiulgmeiit asleep. 'I b tin ier told I tale may proceed mechanically from the lips of ’ the. speaker equally deceiving the teacher mid ! pupil; the mind being on the words, mid the I idea conveyed by them passed over.---Routine ‘ should be suspended, when it injures the process jof thinking. By departing from system in such jeases., the mind receives a coiicussttm -.wliic.h K j salutary. The rule may Le repeated, and well II epeated, wit holt t the schwlat’s annexing anv ! idea to h.; but the reason cf the rule is what on i all occasions should be required. slh. We are fully persuaded, by experi- I ence of the great importance of fi-cue ttllv re- I curling to what has been passed. We t*< lieve i it absolute!! necessary that lhe teacher have re-| i course io frequent repetition, judiciously varied ; , j nothing fixe* the fact so .pnrmam mly. The! i mim< must not be suffered passively to grope its I , way from one thing to another, < jy intent on ■ | the present, and ncv< r r<. vet ling to Hie past J ■ The tea-cher must be satisfied by" fiequeut ex- : laminations, that ilmpirni has retained what it! i has passed over, and lias formed sonic s-t stem ' lin its mind from past readings. W itho u' rhi< i , the scholar may have gone through || it , | n ,.d land retain not a vestige of what has been stu- . j died- VV o are to bear in mind 100, that facts ' I -ire the materials of knowledge, or raiheiq that ' | these coiis.iime knowieilgiqcud ■•.•. esbonld there- 1 I fore, dirtwt our attention [ ;) t' ie£ , ( , ’mlding worlds ; I as meie indices. (ith. 'Pile teacher must study the cea'racter I and habits of thought of his pupils, ,-, al ] a . in; ,y 1 make till: most of their individmd peculiarities. 1 and know at what point to approach their mi '. del-standing-, ant! that lai may be enabled to lead them in a proper course,’as far as possible , by_guiding theii pl- vailing inrlinntfons. 7th. Not the extent ol tiro lesson, lut the perfect imderstandiiig of it should bo made the material point with (he teacher. A ft v. lines v.ed undeistood, will allord more nourishing food and invigorating aliment to lite mind, than I a whole volume listlessly passed over- Over -1 j come the vts ixtarriA of a dull and sluggish in ti telle, t by makii'ig it gnisp iin ,| p l . l - C( .;- V( . t | u . -I beauty of one idea, and roti hive done every hl thing. lon have kin lied a Inin, which may •, - lead it t.i the doepost source;, ol intellectual "ta , I lification ,J D , a. M Principal of (he I’eimjle Dop ■’ 1 ‘ '■ '■' ’ • A i ...icipal oi di Mdol *, p CrCGrgias ff’cEMielc C-’cSlege, Scoi.soorough , 6'«. excercises of this in.stitiition will be .BL resumed on Alondav the IGtb January, I 1837. I ( From the flattering encuuragemet.*. we have I ceivs.:d dining thejii'esent y«.ar, we have tnttde Very e ;ertion, and have succeeded in engaging he services of first rate teachers in the several ! departments of the lm>titutio:i.—-3 hey bring w>ik them testimonials of religious characters, ami literary attainmetils fiom nitiity of the most I imtm.'iitial gentlemen in tilt: United .Slates. \\ e b.ive made ai rmigemciits to Lave a Stew ard’.. Hail attached to the liisiituthm, at tire ; head ol which will be Airs. D’ESTE, an elder | ly lady , whose domestic habits at.il e.xpcrieticc :tv the govcrnmetit of voting laeics, arc very I highly extolled. We leave Lien lid Ur this ■ step, Irom the inconvenience which young 1 idies > experience in going to and coming from tl.e'r | boarding homes during inclement weather; fr. m , the tune they lose, owing to the domestic ar rangemenls ol other houses, not coircspoudiug with our own; Ibr the sake of having ai| the yo uiig ladies, al alltimes, under the supei vision ot the tea', hers, as many of thorn are disposed to neglect their studies, ami become careless of their manners mid language whet; not subjected to such a check; and, tinaily, the teachers can not feel themselves asresponsible for those who board elsewhere, as lor those who board with them. We do not wish to be niiderstoc.d as dic tating to our patrons, but respect fully sub mit the above hints to their sober consideration. conlra.ct has been made tor having comple ted early in the ensuing year, a Female Gvm nasmnt,for physical education. Young ladies who may desire to speak the French language, will have uncommon advati vantages afforded them here. Airs. D’Este was educated in trance, is a lady of superior ae cc.mplis'mtents. “"d : tieaks French and Eng gl ;sh wuh < <|tia facinij. '. rincipal and l>i« brother likewise speaks the language, officers/ ; L. LA I’ASI E, Teacher of French, Span | isb, Latin, Grammar, L >gic, Rhetoric and Bcl | les Letters, History, Geography, Aritl.-metic. i dec. j A. B. MA 1 LOL'S, A. B. teacher of Chen.'- ' . istry, NaJUra-l Philosophy., Astronomy, zXlgebra, I Geometry, Trigonometry, Moral and Intellec- I tiial Phi'iosopliv, &c. Mis. D LSI E, teacher of Drawing, and •Painting in all their branches, and Assistant in 1' rench and ilusic. V . LA 1 AS 1 E, teacher of the Theory and Practice of Musie. TERMS. Elementary pupils, per term, §2O All others, 14 44 2.5 Board, including, washing, fuel, candles, &.c. per month, jq zlz ljSi C.— Piano and Guitar, per term, each, 25 Use of Piano, per term, 3 Drawing, in Crayon or Pencil,per term 15 • Painting, in oil or water colors, per Jr rm, Fiend), Latin and Spanish, each per term, 15 One half ol the above turms will be invaria bly requued in advance. No pupil will be received for a less time than one term, and those who come after the begin ning of a term will be charged from the time of entrance, btrt no deduction will be made let .leaning before the end of the term. ANNA M. LATASTE, | , L. LAT’ASTJI, f 1 C2-~’ Ihe Augusta Cbionicl", at d Ccnsti i tiomd'si; Afaeon Messenger; Cobmilms Enqui- > rer; Athens Whig; Savannah Georgian, an.l Republican; Miner’s Recoided, and Darien Telegraph, will eac h insert the above once a Week until the 15th of January, and after that monthly for two months, and send me a rum ber of the paper containing it. L. L Dec. "3. ‘ 47 /Sfidweay Seneseilmry. THE Nextterm of this Institution, imdei the charge of the Rev. (’.l*. BEAMAN, will commence on tin fust MONDAY in JANUARY The price of Tuition as follows, viz : Latin ami Greek. 818,(HI, tin term, in advance. . .English. •ss >sl-l.tiu. do. du. do. The uuiKrs-igned ha. taken < barge ol' tha Htu i.lenTs Hall. The pri-e of I’lmnl vvi.lhe sl2 per month. or-'?l> the term ; one half in advance. This has iieon firniid nc: e-sai y. in eoiisequem c <d lhe in creased price of every tiiliele of .provi■itm. No pains wiM be spared, to Vemier the Smdent's that ; may be commuted to liis care, as comtmtablv as possible. i’e.- want of rmnn (as it is ‘the design of the | committee-nitt to lufve the Sturldlft's crowd-d in their rmims,) the number that cat) find adiuitttmcc in the Hall, will not exceed fifty or sixty. Early ; application will he necessary to warri.nt ac'mis ! sioii. ; By ordci of tfie Committee. 'Nov. 14ih. 18’»(>. B. P. STUBBS, Sicretaiy'S/ Treaiurcr. j Dec. 22 49—3 i. A GREEABL). 'an Otwlet ‘of tho leforioi ; , .ZNa. Court of War. .1 county when sitting fur j I ordinary purposes. \> ill be sold on the first Tuesday in Jtmury next ■ : at the Court House door in \\ arreutou, Warren ' .1 county, within the kgid hours of sale, the lands j i mid uogres belonging to Robert W alton, Into of W arren county deceased, consisting of z(i acres ! us land lying on the waters of Miihile'Crock, join ; ing binds of Scott. Hardin, amLJoy.—Gue Negro i man Bob about. C)5 years of age, also, one named ; i’hilis about 71) y ears of age, one negro girl num*;! , ; Adeline 15 years of age. j Also, will be sold in the town of Carnesville i Frtlqklin < < nt the Court house door on the j first Tuesday in Tftmxdi next, one track of land ! containing acres lying in Col.b Creek.— Ait ; sold tor the benefit of the heirs ami creditors of j : -aid deceased. ' I SEABORN DOZIER, Adm’-r. |< ' Wa i:<n u imy-,.?.<,v. B—l‘N76, I - - - * Y I STOLEN —A esterday. from 'a Y-tore In Brorul ; sTect.s Large Cold Ilmitingl ever WATCH, i makers name liiehard ) owis, Louden, nntnber | Bi!)l—with i small cra.k on tile dial—mid had j i attaelx’dilo il a peculiar minkr, Fuinll A’fdice tCcjs ! \ levcurd ofthii hy-fivc dollars will I c given to tl e ' 1 i person who a ill return ii to this o.flicc, nr.d, fifty 1 I dollars fo.t ll.e r.t’i.xcdii-i siou mid convictron of the Id-ncT ‘‘ ! December !—3t. 1 ft"?” ”'li' - MTcdge'. i'dc Standard of I'nion, and Macon TtJoftrsi b will copy the above tlncc time', ’ • and forward their ■accer.n&i to this office fercoliec 1 - ' - t on. i OUR months afterdate, application will hb .I'l.' mam ro'the 1 nler or Coprt of I’tilaski ( <llll- * ty, when siting for Ortlinrtry ptirposi's, for leave ' to sell Mio lafid atfd NcgrUi’s.„ol James I", ivy, late of said<‘ami y m eeiised. for the benefit bl the heirs and tredihirs. W. S. W-HlTl'ir.i.D. Adm'r. Dec. 22 4P—!m. - ’ f-TAOl’ll timiihsafter date, appiiealion will lie ■ jL made u the Honorable the Interior Couft of Emaniii-L.'oumy, when silting lor Ordinal 1 )- purposes, I'oifeave to sell two tracts ‘of land, in . said Gmmty,'or the benefit ofHic lrcsrs,ol \\ ilhatn Hemllv <!<■<•'<! December VJtli IS.-ttl, JAMES*: MllJOKOl'G'lk Sei?r. Adm’r. •Dec. 22 49—4 m. i G E( )RG I A, )<>o’y ('-minty-, ' 'i yp LI I All JATTILX, Atornev atl.uw. hav- ■ ' ,il ’j ius iocaiid liimse'ifat \v areslmr,-.’. \\ re < '<> G.i. will he kppv t" 'tv-i-vo am::.ltem! 10, such i ’ bu.-invis, a • I:.‘t|':-eic> vm ix:::y io p;i. e. ' I I“'V -- - -I?—:’’. | , ru° r,! 1 . 1,U C ” url *' . VV the 1""U ol W arcklioio’<m t| lv q U( . . j day m March n st. withrn the UWII . rnn I,d J .uldy, taken as the properly M( T| 1(llt; , , Cohong, to saiufy a.i> Execution in fi tVl>r „ t ... ..itittox. j roperty pnimed om |,j q )e wlHhnin' MILES J ,ec ' - 49—u!». QUI RAPED fu.mjl.e .-subscriber somotime h> ky August last, a 'lai k bay mare u u’ts.fiiij u|aii-e knot, < u inn h ol the hind leg: directly ab|m< t| v p ist.'nuj >ii:t, mty ihlormatii'U of her yp gy | fi. u get hei vvdf be th: uldti ly received* AI.KXAXDER McLarty, _ Doc, £2, at. GEORGIA. Ca.vwi onu Coln rr. j rH'HiOiMAS ILCKS tolled Ik-fore me in iff* 7o‘Btii dish G. M. <>|ie bay horse With. »onu: v. hi e spots Oil his I a<-k> long switch tajj. four lix.it ten inches high, sup. o-cd to by rwelva t jonrs *f<{, tlppiaised by James Jiclibs apff Dauii'i/Cr. MieJw to be W th i Ist Dgceiiiw. r, lek'Jli.. WM. McGER.C. LO. G J. TURNER, J. I’. 1-3 C. 2.’. 40—a. <>i n ll il A, Forsy iff county. • IjE.-.-sEE THOMAS uf\:he 795th DM. (i. M. tolls Lei jre me, one rsorrel mure, wirfe some white hairs, a blaze in her face, both htudlegs w hite up to her ho-.ks. a h nip ou her lefl-sictr, leu - leet, eight or leu inches high. Appraised by Thomas Rogers, ami Janies L. y.euaole, to be wenh foi.ty dplnirs, piisßUth Nov. 1836. iROBERT VENABLE, J. P, l.ccori'ed jhis 3d d-gy of December, • tru extract fiom the Estrav Book, : JOHN H. RUSSEL, c i. c. December 15. 48-—si. D.MINISTRATQR S SALE .—On the xfl. day of February next, uo will be sold, late residence of W m.. Ruff’, ceased, site es Isthfsltle Property of said dec’d. Sale to couliuue from day to day, until finished. .Also, at the same time and place, LANT) and NEGROES, belong ing to said esssrle, -Wjiiii be rented and hired. Terms made known ou tire day of sale. Dec. 6, 1836. . REBECCA Rt'FF, ? , , , MARTEN L. RIFF. < Adn ■ , s ' Dec 23. 49-t-i4». XECL’TOK’S SALE.— Under an order rtf ti e Honoriiiiie, uw infei ior Cuui i oi 4-'o» luuibia County, vv b u setting fur Oi.diuury pur poses, will be soni, et the .Cxnui House dovq, jtg Baker County, ou inc ffixa Tuesday in Ailuuvb next, two buudred and lilty acres of Land., bei.tia lot number three hundred and sixty eight (title.) in the eigih District ot formerly Early uow Baker Com ty. Sold as the property .of Stcjihuu Day. late of Columbia County dec’d. fw the benefit of tfie heirs. Terms made known ou the day of sale. Deft. 15, 1836. JOHN DAY, Ex-r. By his Attorne ~ JOSEPH DAY, n'r. lec. 22 ’ - ATEAGIigR Wciiied fur the year 1837. ,t«* take .Illume ot 1 latt.uurg Academy, in tl.si Comity of Talbot; uno calculated io icach Uh usual branches oi an Eugl.sli Education, can ro ceive a lair salary, on exiiiMtnig sati/factory Tes timonials ot jHuuilicaiiou, amt inoral mmraettag Aouc other need apply. I.esters ad xezsed to tlus I'ru-tees at 1 rausuurg, I*. O. T.uuul County, .vill meet with attention \l lLt.l AM DRANE, Sec’ry Os ti e board of'liustees. Dec. 22. ' 49—St. E.- b 2d j j PlaEEters: Drug Midecla.es, Dg/c Stuffs, Paints, Dils, hi intiuiv Glass, Perfumery, Pat ent Medicines, Hai ler's Materials, iga Hi’. ..ulvcubtr having recently .pvrchavai! J lic ■ai- Drug rshrtacmf the fate JAMI.S fil. CAL i’i’.R, iiespeclUiiiy inform the public, their iiiom « iml the luie pmitn.s -of the Establishment th..t uiev will cuutmiio Jlie i .ug business ;.t the saiue .laud,-e. 2-'.;l, J head t..t.i.eet,) vvlicie they ace aow , aiiti will be eon lautiy i.ece.ving. from I'hik adclphia. New York and Boston, a large and welt .elected assortment of DRUGS. MEDECLNES, Jcc. which they wdi dispose of upon terms us low ind aeeomm idauiig as can be obtained Mi airy Si uli ra I'Lukt t. l.b -y w ilt warrant their atr.u cfes t > i.-e fresh mid genuine. (jyßeufi s the leims above specifii <l. n lihenil disc,at:.l will be allow d .upon all cash sales. AHI. N.. B. CLOUD. DA'. ID E.COTHWEIzL. AuguTta, zvov. 25. Stamlanl of Union. Southern W big. W aslmigton News and Athens Barnier will -copy he all vc until the Ist of 1 ebruary, .mid solid ns tlieh ;.ci omits. C. At IL Doc. 22. zt- 49—7 c. a •Gemleu an mid Lady to ink? VV < barge of Mt. Belhel Aendciuy, U’owCta county. If wc eam.i.i > hmm a Tutcrcss in tlhc Ixv male ih'partini.mf, wc svc<extT<"tnely anxic-u*. tot»l> lain a Teacher h; live mate department.—To «mm> coiningwell reemnincHi'eii, nil.! making eniK «qs plication (ax We are anxious i,.r the Siiarol to |m> into opic-atimi by the first Monday in Jtvuuaiy 18"7.)we will give as .good wages -str, is Usually given in Coim-ty Acadeti iis. Rrforrncos us w. siiict literal character r.s will as capability vj ; teaching w ill be required. The Academy is situ • ted twelve miles N. E. m r Newmm-eu the Dccatm roti I. For further pitriit'ii'ars TipplicHttron etiu Im> ! tm.de lo J. 11. Ju'liuson, at iltispiaeo. THE TRUSTEES. cilitursof the S<an«!nrd of t'uioi) Mil. feiigt vide, vv ill insert lhe al i ve tbr.'e times, imd forward their liceoenU-to J. JKsfohitsou, Johusvia. '2,orc (sa. for p :gm Hi. Doc. 22. 49—St. A GREE.VBLY to an order of the luferit-r c ourt vs vv a>c Cef.nty. w hr n sitting for O - fimar,' purposes, wdl, on tile first Tucsdnyii March nevi, wid m the legal lions as sale, wii. he suf J, before tie c.mrl-hmtse door, in the Tov.„t of l-'r;uil ku, Heard (Jomity, theLotNo. 19. iutk< 1 Idi District of originally, (.’arrtdl, now llc»o4 ('emfty. Belonging to rhe Illegitimates of Piriiiigton. >oll for h' purpose rs Htte’s. December 13 h, IS.G. Yv ILLA.BY’ ADAMS, Guardian. Dec. 22 49—ids. O V ' .-j' 2,. g. jigj « TI7Wi’R. months afterdate, application will he. .11? made tl'.e flomuable (ufi rior Cmitt of Tel lair (’minty, when sitting for Orilinary purfose... lor lea ve re sell all the Lauds belonging to ti c Or nbaiis of <dm Gam, bite of Telfair L qinity, de-, reused. December frith (Soti. JO&L’.i'U BAUKOV? Guardiaic. Dec. *3 49—-4 - "MTITHEREAS Matthew Hiei li.tq plirs to ire WV for letters < f Admitiistittticu, on the ljs tate of Bemqah Bov. dm. late < f t ai(l l et uty these, me therefore u> cite mid udtnoyi'li, ‘all inw singular, tfee kindled mpl cifdityi-s. of smd d<C m to be gud aprear at uiy oilier, v itlqu the toe' prescribed by law, to shew < ausejf any they I avc, wh) sa,id 'wtter-r - I bogid rrq be yr uteri. Givyn under icv I.mid at 011iee.'..951 Se-'tcm 182 G. ' T’lOfi. IL V, c. c. r>. i Dee. C 2 ->9—l,,j