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b» riiti ias hu \i:s, i!s !, VOl. 111. NO. 52. tanS.trb of 18. r A’. J>. ?AO.B i OLSD CSf, Publisher {Hy Authority,) of the Ijuws of the United States; •Office on Greene Struct. nearly oppo site the Market. loueJ cvety Tuesday morning,at $3 per annum V* subscription taken for less than a year 'and no paper discontinued, but at thu option oi ! <tho puulisher, until all trroarages are paid. j Advertisomests conspicuously inserted at the , tisual rates —those not limited when handed in, I will be inserted ’till forbid, and charged accord-j tijlv. ’ CHANGE OF DIRECTION. Wo desire such of our subscribers its may at i tiny time wish the direction of their papers chan- 1 ged from onrfu’l Office to another, to inform Its, i» alt cases, of the place to which they Ini', bean previously sent; ns the mere order to for watd them to a different office, places it alutos wax of ear power, tocomply,because we have no means of ascertaining the office from which they are ordered to be changed, but a search through •or whole subscription Book,containing severs thousand names. POSTAGE. It is a standing rule with this office, as w;-l as all others, that the postage of all letters aad communications to the Editor or Propriety, anast be paid. We repeat it again,—and re quest all persons bavin® occasion to address us • ujlii business connected in any way with the eitablishmeut, to bear it in mini!. Persons ‘ wishing tj> become subscribers to the Standaid of Union, are particularly requested togivetliei attention to this; or they will nut have the pa per forwarded to them. hl ■ I— 'I ’ REMOVAL.. IIJ | j Cabinet FurtsiSw W AKE, ROOKS. I HAVE found my premises .'llß. and 20Broitd 1 st., too small and inconvenient to afford my i customers fair opportunity of examining what they purchase, and have therefore (S MOV I) to tbo coiner of Broad and Campbell street, fast occupied by George I). Cmnbs. w ll knnren as Bemtoek le Me Hemic's eld stand, where 1 shall constantly keep hand a large ami general as sortment of plain fashionable Furniture. Families wishing to purchase, have only to ca'. an the subscriber, to do so advantageously. N. B Orders filled from the North at shortest motive. THOMAS M. WOODRUFF. Nov. in. ts—43. Capital Stock I'LYOO.OOO—-All paid in. IVERSON 1.. HARRIS, AGENT at Milledgevrlle, of the Georgia in surance and Trust Company, will take Fire ' and .Marine JusarutteO out lie most reasonable torw*. thomas s. Metcalf, Pres’t. j Wm. T. Goklo. Secr’y. Directors*/the Grargvi Insuranre and Trust Com pany, Nouswber 44 A 1833. Samuel Hole. Benjamin th li'arrin, David If'. St. John, Elisha Morton. Adam Jahnst in, Edward Thomas. Jacob James P. Stuart, .Salomon Kwedcnd, Samuel II P'fl-, Mays Koirdre, Isaac T. Heard, Pleasant Slacalt, William 11. Morgan, ■ Artemar Gould. Harper C. Bryson. John M. Adams. Jahn l r . Cowling. Andrew J. Miller, Edward Padelfotd. No»J7— 4l ~*wyOT I(' F.. —Al) person, having any demands' 1’ against (lie estate of Martha Childers, late | of Washington county deceased, are requested Io I present them, in the terms ofthe law, and .-II per- ' non* indebted to said estate, are hereby called on I to eo.ieforward and settle the same- Glxtin coun- ■ ty, 7tb November, 1836. J. BURNETT udmi. 1 December. 1. 4G—ni4in. FOUR MONTHS after date application wil 1 lie made to the Honorable the Inferior court I of Hancock county, when sitting for ordin try pur poses ; for leave to sell lot of laud No. 138, in the ' “2d district of old la-e now Stewart county, it be- I jug a part of the real Estate of Edward B. Brook- ' ing deceased, and not includes! in hi, last will am! ' testament, and sold for the bcuelit of the heir, i of sard deceased. REBECCA A. BROOKING. Nov 17—44 Amr’x of the last will of dec’d. FOUR MONTHS after date, application wil. be made to rhe honorable the Inferior . court of Pike comity, wh«m sitting for ordinary ' purposes, (or leave to sell lot of land No. 1 125. in the third district of Pike county, for tin benefit of James A. Crawley, minor, under the age of 21 years. September th : I7lh, 1836. JAMES A. CRAWLEV, Nat- Guardian. Sept. 20. 37—rnltn. FOUR .MONTHS after date application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior court' of Washington comity, whim sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all that part rd ihereai estate of Dr. John Aialbis. deceased, that belongs Ito the two mirror heirs, Clarissa J! Mathis, <r,,i M iliiaui Ma this, Iving iu the conn tv of \X :<S> f<, (l LEU IS DUPREE, gmfffian. Dae., iO. .->o—4m. Ware bEerift’Sale, WILL ne sold before the court house door in thc'J'own ofWaresboro'on the first Tues day in March next, within the uMtial hours of sab the following property, to wit: One negro m <r named Paddy, taken as the property of 'i'limii o Cokliug, to satisfy art Exccnrmn in favor of E. Matlox. Property pointer, out hv rhe plaintiff. .MILES T. Gl EST. Sheriff'. Do«-22 4U—i<l». • R months after rlate, application will In , made to the Honorable the liil’erto Court of Emanuel* ounty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell t wrr tracts of land, ir» said Gounty. forihe benefit ofthe heirs, of W illiam dye'd December I2tli J High J \MES SCAItBOItOf Gil, Sen’r. Vfn.’r. Dee. 2’J O) - n Dooly County. ELIJAH MAI 'IO.\, Atoriicy atLaw, hav ing iocuted hiniM Ifat Waresboro’. W;,r«Co. <ia. will ho happy to cecieve ami attend to, such .business. |)is pyofession pmy rmpiirr, Dec. 22 111—.'t. ®je iff GKORCtiIA: A Pi’oclunzataon By WILLIAM SCHLEY’, Guvimor »f said '' | .State. I HERE \S, at the October Tarm, 1536, V T of the Superior Court of Telfair •oun- ; ty, a true bill <d'indictment was found against ' ALLEN YOU.N, for murder; and it being rep -1 . resented to me that the said YOUN Ims lied 1 from justice, I have thought propur to issue I this, mv Proclamation, hereby offering a re -1 ward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS to 1 tuv person, or persons, who may apprehend and ' | drdiver the said Alien Youn to the Sheriff or , | Jailor of said county of Telfair: and I do more overcharge and require all officers, civil ami I military, it> this Stale, to ba vigilant iu sti -eavpring to apprehend and deliver him as i 1 foresa id. 1 j \LLEN ¥Ol Nis represented to be about hirty years ol age, live feet nine or ten inches litfli: dark complexion, and dark eyes, and in weight, about 180 pounds. Giver, under my hand and lite great seal us the State, al the capitol in Milledgeville, this third dny ot December, eighteen hundred and ! thirty six. and of ths Independence ofthe United States, the sixty -first. WILLIAM SCHLEY. Dy the Governor, Wilham A. Txxmllk, Sec'y. State December, 9. 50—2 t [ Central j*£ank of deorgiaz Deckm.ier 27th, 1836., H N pursuance of the act of 22d December Ji. 1836, providing for the renewal of accom modation notes discounted by this institution • ■ once in twelvemonths, this Board will hereafter • receive for diseottut, notes macle payable 360 , I days after dale, instead of 180, as heretofore. I I All persons offering new notes drawn at 360 days alter date, intending to renew notes now I running and due the Batik,and which weredrawn at 180 days afterdate, will be required to pay | but 10 per cent reduction, as heretofore, except i wheie such notes may be past due and unatten -1 (led to: in which cases, the parties will be re -1 quirod to pay additionaireduction at the rate 20 per ceill premium for the time such notes I may hate lain over. \V hen notes which have been discounted for | 360 days shall become due, the makers will be required to pay a reduction of 20 per cent, or I one filth part ofthe sum originally borrowed. All notes drawn at 360 days after date will be I permitted to run 36-1 days, or 52 werks. In conformity with the requirements of a con curred Resolution of the late General Assembly ! all notes and bills due to the Central Bank and 1 which have lain over unienewed or unpaid for t thespace of three months, will be put in suit ’ immediately. Extract from the minutes, R. A. GREENE, Cashier. Al! dte Milledgeville papej s will publish the abo.ve three times. Dfrc 29 50 3t j MHledlgevilie <>€©. TN Consequence of the continued high price of! provisions. Servants hire. &c. the price for j regular, or yearly boarders, is fixed from and after 1 the Ist January 1837, as follows : i Board per mouth, t.'.thoul Lodging, S2O 00 I with 25 00 Children ami Servants half price. BEECHER & BROWN THUS. R. HUSON, A. M. HORTON, D. B. MITCHELL. December'dO. 50 ■ -ts. I A C'sard. r-RpHE SURVEYOR GENERAL finds it no , da. ecssary to remind the public, that ihe in creased applications 10 him for the passing ’did 1 foi warding of guasts. involve- ' 1 nmount of labor and pecuniary responsibility, he is disposed uo ! longer to bear without adequate remuneration. I In future, the usual fee of One Do’lar Ibra single I Grant, or fifty cents each foi mor.; than one, w ill ■ I e required for such service—and to ensure atten tion, this must invariably be remitted free of pos : tage. Milledgeville, Ga. December 52. 50-— - . f. Agefiacy. rpilE UNDERSIGNED will attend to the .a. Discount and Renewal of Notes at the !< enlral Bank—to taking out aud forwarding Gravis, ami to the preparation and transmission i of Rt.coans and Doct st nts from the several Departments in the State House. Terms.— One Dollar for each note discounted i or renewed at the Central Bank—One Dollar for a scpcriiteGrant, aud fifty cents loreachauditional 1 one. 'j Foi preparing and forwarding records anil doett- ■ ment, ihe compe • ration will be iu proportion to ' the time and labor employed. • , Th.- m mev forrenew d <>f n ites, grants, fees. ike. • must invariably be forwarded, and the postage of j letters on business, must he paid in al! case* BOLLING II ROBINSON. Milledgeville Ga. December 29. 50---ts. , The Smithern Recorder, the fhiiunibus Sentinel. . Sontbm-ii Banner. Georgia Constitutiomdist and ! Savamtali Georgian, wil l give tli.» above one in- I sertioti and forward their accounts to this office for p c. m ’ll t. .! Sale \ Os c duMe Negroes uh.l Plfnitatiuns, liar ; ' sis, stilts, 11 aggons, fyc. t'i t’n Monday, the 16th day of j ” v Janiiarj Jext, in the town of Milledgeville, I I oithii- ihei>tt’il hours of sale, the following prop •, ; l, r.y to >11: 1 <>ue Plantation, 4 miles distant from Milledge L t villi;, adjoining V. tn. F Scott. Jacob Woodall mid other*, (-(nitamitl, almui 80l) acres, more or less. ; in a lirsi rate state for cultivation, with a good two ' -t(o v Dwelling, Gin houst, out houses, apple mid i pencil o. 1 har-ls, Ac. Cue I’lan itimi. oue nn-1 a h If miles from Mil- I 1.-dgivilic, si uated on the road leading to .Macon. 1 ind adp<in tig Wilkins Hout aud It. .M. Orme. I eotitnimng (dam four hundred acres. I A.so the fodovmg valuable NEGROES—Ja- I e l>, .. first rate bricklayer, about 20 years old, Fi m . almui 2 ,e >r* old; Henry, about 22 years old; Lewi*, about 2'e. Alex. 26; Piinee 23; Anto -11 . a fir I ."tie hriel. moulder, about 2 q Sam. 15; ‘lde- 17; B n. 14; Ned 20; l illy, 45; J-isper, 10; St' p'leu mid •..•if. and three children; Din li and t vo 1 hi (Ir 11 Dtiffiiey mid live child ' 11: Utincy. ; abont 2<)\c irs; Rosalind two i hildr n: Malinda, I abou; 21; Mnrinda. Hi; I'.dy ami foi cliialren: •' | \mv,3s. ihe b vc negroes are mo t ol ihym '' h!.( Iv and good hnne servants, an I plaitUHim k ii ind-. &'.e. Some of tb" horses and mules are va'u dile. Al ■ o a likch, voting lack—Also, a fine sto k ol cattle liot-. ami sheep. I , Term* ol Sale.—. Negroes <ll a credo until tin fir-tdnv of Jiinirir l . )"38 Lands n two yearl I instnlm ■nfs. « i'h inti . esl at- r th'- hist year. Al I so'd s the propertj ol'Lr. Geo go \. I’khvu, de '• j ceased. 11 J WM. D. TORI'A? CF, I .. , JOIN li. Bl'f M? , j) I 1ec.29, di. 50 fi L fi> e-2 B > EVIL LK, IA,T HL~ i>A YMO K fl ,JAA BJ A ¥' 82, H S»7. , r - - --■h'.LIlLlI ■LJIILBIIWI J-- I t-l -■ , - - - XECUTOR’S SALE.—Under tin ordur o 4 'j the 1 lonorahle, the lufei ior trniui t of Go -1 lumt’ia County, when setting fur Oidiuarv pur- I poses, w ill he sold, at the Court House door, iu | Baker County, mi the first Tuesday iu March , next, two hundred and lil'ty acres of Land, being j lot number three hundred mid sixty eight (3(»8.) j t j in the eigth District of formerly Early sow Baker i Comity. Sold as the property of Stephen Day. Inte of Columbia County dec’d. for the benefit U : the heirs. I Terms made known on the day of sale. Dee. ' ' 15, JB3ti. 'I JOHN DAY. Ex'r. By Ids Attorney, JOSEPH DAY’. B«u’r. 'I Dec. 22 ‘ 44^—ids. * Administrator s sale— On thu first day of Februat') uu.xt. will be sold, at the | idle residence of W in. Kull’, deceased, ' I null the X*erisliablc jPropM'ty, ’ el said dec’d. Sale tocouiinue from day to day. i ! until finished. ( Also. i<t the snipe time aud plaoe, the LAND ■ ! and NEGROES, belonging to said estate, will b I rented and hired. Terms made known on tin I day of sale. Dec. 6. 1836. I REBECCA RUFF. ? . , , martin l. ruff. <> Adml *• Dec. 22. 4»—ids. I GEORGIA, F orsyth county. JESSEE THOM AS of .die 78.5th Dirt. «. Al. tolls before me. oue sorrel mare, with , I some white hairs, a blaze in her face, both hind leg* white up to her hocks, a lump <m he.r left stile. I lour feet, eight or ten inches hi 'h. Appraised by i " | Thomas Rogers, and James L. Vuuarde, to he ■ werth fortv dollars, this 28th Nov. 1833. i ’ ROBERT VENABLE. J P. Recorded this 3d day of December, Ifißb,; a ) ! true extract from the F.strav Book, JOHN 11. RUSSEL, c i- «■ I Decembcrlu. 48—5 t. • i , GEORGIA, Crawford Couxtt. ' HICKS tidied before roe hi tbi- M 768th (list. G. M. one bay horse with some I 1 w hite spots on his buck, long switch tail, four .feet j ten inches high, supposed to he twelve years (>l4. j ■ appraised by Janies Hobbs aud Daniel O. Ilii.Jw ! ■ to he worth fifty Dollars. ; ; Ist December, 1836. W M. BIcGEE.tJ. I. 6. G. J. TURNER, J. P. Dec. 22. 49—3 t. L.OOKAT TI3IS: STRA FED from the Subscriber sometime in ' August last, a dark bay mare mule, has I knot, on each of the hind legsdirectly above lU p istarn joint, any information of her so as 1 can i ! get her will be thaukfu Iv received. ALEXANDER MeLARTY, i Dec. 22. 49—3 t. FOUR months afterdate, application will be ■ made to the Inferior Court ol Pulaski Cuun • ' j ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave | ' to sell the Laud aud Negroes, of James S. Ivy, ’ j l ite of said Comity deceased, lor the benefit of the , > heirs aud creditors W. S. WHITFIELD. Adm’ . I 1 Dec. 22 49—Im. 1 WIIERF.AS Matthew Smith, applies tome for letters of Administration, on the Es-j tale ofßenajah Bowdin. late of said County dec’d. these, are therefore to cite and admonish, all and i ' singular, the kindred and creditors, of said dec’d. I to be and apt ear at my office, within the time; prescribed by law, to shewcauseif any tbov have, ; : why said letters shliould net be granted. I Given under my hand at Office2Bth Septem I IS3G. TUGS. 11. KEY, e. c. o. .TO TICE. : —— | AGREEABLY’ to an order ofthe Inferior! Court ol W'aie Coun’y. when sitting for Or- ' j dinarV purposes, will, on the first Tuesdayin i .Marcli next, within the legal ho us of sale, will | be sold, before the court house door, iti the Tuna [ of Frau'liti. Heard ('oitiity, the Lot No. 19, in the j I 14th District of originally, Ctirroll, now Heard | j C(>tmty. Belonging to the Illegitimates of ; Piuitigtou, sold for the purpose of Perfecting I Sittes. December 13th, 1836. W ILLABY’ AD A MS. Guardian. I Dec 22 49—tds. FOUR months afterdate, application will be made the Hoiioiuble Inferior Couit of Tel- ! j fair County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, ! for leave 'osell all the Lands belonging to the Or I phatis of John Gant, late ol 'I elfair County, de- I censed. December Hit's 1836. JOSEPH BARROW Guardian. I Dec. 22 49—4 - 1 NOTICE —Will be «<>ld,on the first Tuesday j i n February next, at Drayton. Dooly eotiu I , ty. lot of Land, No. 178, in the 6lli district of said ■ county, levied on as th ; property of William .M. i W hite. to satisfy two ft Ins in favour F. Trawiek. | ! levy made aud returned to inc bv a constable. BE?.NETT Pl R VIS sheriff. Dec. 29. tds ! | I To Pliysicaaß»N,lVlcrclaa.ntß. and PSsß23aerss i Drug Medecincs, Dye Sluffs, Paints, Oils, i H inJow Glass, Perfumery, Pal- , ent liltt/icines, Hal- ter's Materials, . i tfc. Sfc. THE subscriber having recently purchased the I DrugSlore of the late JAMES M. CAR- ! , TER, Respectfully inform the public, their Irientki ! - and the late patrons of the Establishment that ! they will continue the Drug business at ths same stand, (No. 232, Broad Sheet.) where they are I now, mid willl><; constantly receiving, from I'hil '. adelphia, New York aud Boston, a large and well o selected iissorUneut of DRUGS. MEDECINES, 1 (I &e. which they will dispose of upon terms as low [ and accomm.od itmg as can he obtained in ai>- i Sontlteni Mar’» t. They will warrant their >,.ti-, i. i des to be fresh and genuine. Cy’Bctidvs the terms above specified, a. liberal discount will be allowed ‘iipou all cash .sales mr.n.ij. Ci/;UD. i.! davip jc.gothwell. s ' Augusta, Nov. 25. '■ i (E/ - Ihe Stati'lard of Union, Smithern Whig. I; j Washington Nev.sand Alla ns Banner will copy i. the above until the *sl ol i'eluunry, and si rid tn, d tlieit ticeotitits. ’ C. &, B. I Doe. 22. 49—71.” r, | - "i TCi 'fE.'CCSZEZX. A TEACHER wanted for lira year 1837, to take charge of Pi att.lnng Academy, in the c. Comity of 'i'albot; one calculated to teach the usual branches ot hn English Education, enn re in eeivr; a fair salary, on exhibiting satirtactmy Tes ly timonials of’qualification, and mornl oharacter. ill N um-other need apply. Letters addressed to the e-- Trustees al Prattsimrg, P. <>. Talbot County, will meet wish att-.ntion j WILLIAM DR A NE, Scc’ry Os the board ol Tiusree-. .■ Dec. 22. 49—-21. Oxr Conscience—— Oisr Parlu< The MoflilieelloFe-l male Aeadcmy. THE Trustees of this Institution most cheer- 1 fully commend it to public patronage, 1 ami assure the community that its success dur-' ing the past year, warrants a large share ofpub- : lie favor ahd patiouage, A large aud well selected apparatus is shortly ' expected by the principal, which will doubtless, I be found to furnish the most important auxilia- ' ties to the Acquisition of a useful aud seienliffc ■ education, "iso, a variety of the best musical I ius rumettts. The Institution will be under the manages , mentofMr. Hunt, a graduate of Franklin Col lege, a ganth man of very libetal educalien, of most excellent moral character, and every way qualified to manage such an Institution.' He j will be assisted by Airs Hunt, ol whose qnali- ! fications we have had ample proof; and the bes ! qualified assistants will be procured in every ! department of edu< ation. 'Fite first term of this Instithtion will com- i tnence ou the 2d Monday in January next. 1 The terms of tuition wiii conform to what is usual. The Principal will take boarders on verv | ■usmable terms, and excellent board can be ! had in the most respectable privato families at a moderate price. C W. WRIGHT, J W. Bl IINLY, ) I). T. REESE. \ = M. CHAMPION, k 5 A. BARTLETT, 7 “ Monticello, Dec. I®, 1836. Dec 29 50 5t Education. T J-1E subscriber announces to the public, | that bis School for the education ol youth will be opcaod for the admission of students on i Monday, 2d January, 1837, at the village of Mount Zion, Hancock county, a place highly ! celebrated for its institution of learning. The ancient languages MaiLematics and t!w; ; Sciences, together with the primary branches ol education will be taught, aud great care be taken to give to each student a thorough, critical and enlarged comprehension of the various sub. jects us study pursued. The principles which are employed by him, who holdsthe important station of an instructor ; youth, tn the management and direction of his change, should he freoly stated to the public, i that they may judge of their correctness in I theory, and tneir applicability tn the wants of! the uisitig generatiiin.and the structure of socie- • ty at large. 1 shall, therefore, present a concise i niew of those acted upon by myself. And first, Government. This a fundamental article, “ Order, is lleuveu’s first law. Order, per fect order, winliout a jar or one decrepuic.v must be maintained. To secure different modes are used - One, the compulsory, which I attempts to accomplish its object by “ bolts snd I bars, rods aud stripes.” This is suited to the ! blind despotism of the equip or navy, but not I to train youth for the social duties of an eulight- j en.>d, independent republicanism. Fear raav ! curb the licentious and refractory'■spirit of the! student, while under the immediate influence, but as soon as it is withdrawn he is left without ! any balance or gni le to dirent his course. An other is the persuasive, wdich seeks the same i end by addressing the possihns of the student— his pride, ambition, aud spirit of emti’atiori ; a mode equally objectienqble with the former, as it nouiishes that never sated love for disti ic.tion , which in the influences. This pein s out : duty, moral obligation, as the rule of conduct. ! Its vast superiority over the pieceding methods ! is apparent to every mind. Tin; officers of an educator do not stop with merely imputing au amount of knowledge and restraining the outbreaking.* ofviidence and passion during the ; hours allotted to study. They take hold ofthe i most secret windings of individuals social and | public interest. The heart, the social and mo- ■ ral feelings, are to be trained and educated i jjs web as the mind. Believing it to be the graud and fundamental principle in government to ; teach youth to g.wern themselves, ibis mode ' seeks ti.e establishment of character Its law is, I do right; its argument, is it right ? its tribunal ! the student’s own conscience. Such being our government little need be I said as to the mode of teaching. Il will be ‘ lead by the attractions of knowledge to make I study pleasant and interesting, and to give clear ■ ideos so that the student, charmed by the light ; lie enjoys, may press on to greater attainments improvement and science. Terms of Tuition.— Per term, primary class, I $8 1 Junior, sl2 ; senior, sl6. Books and stationary, if wanted, can be pro- | cured at the Institution. Board can be had in ' excellent houses on moderate terms. C. P. B. MARTIN, j M mnt Zion, 13, 1836. Dec 2'9 56 3t | TTca’cSaers Wsuited. WANTED a Geullemati and Lady to take i charge of Mt. Bethel Academy, Cowew i county. If wo cannot obtain a Tuteress in the fa I male department, we are extremely anxious to ob tain a Teacher it: the male department.—T'o okc coming well recommendod, -.11111 making Vaily ap i>!ic uion (as we are anxious fur the S'.noui to >« into operation by the first Monday i M January 1837.) we will give as good wa- es as j„ usu ,||y given in Comity Academies 'References as to I strict moral character aa v e( ] „ s capability of | teaching w ill be require The Academy is situ | ted twelve miles N. I ci Newnaii on the Decatur road. I'or furthe, p;'2-tieulars application can he made to J. IL uohr.soit, at this place. THE TRUSTEES. tty ßT 'ne caitorsof the Standard of Uuiou Mtl ! iedgr ,tllq, will insert the above three time*, and ■ Ce wm ri the ir accounts to J. IL Johnsen, Jehus -as ■ St >re Ga. for payment. Dec. 22. 49—St. M’ldWsay Scntisiary. fBpIIE Next term of this Institution, ’tiidet the 1 -®- charge of the Rev. C. I’. BEAMAN, will I commence outlie fust iMOkDAY' in JANUARY , I he price of Tuition as follows, viz ; I Latin and Greek, Slß,ot>, the term, in advance. ' English, $ll,OO, do. do. do. The undersigned has taken charge of the Sitt ' 'ent's Hall. The price of Board will he sl2 .per i mouth, or $6 the term; one Itall’in advance. 'I hi* i has been found necessary, in eonscqnence ofthe in I creased price of every article of provision. No ! pains will be spared, to reuder the Student's that | may be committed to his care, as com Cot table as I possible. For want of room (as it. is the design of the I committee not to have the Stiulent's crow ded in I their rooms) tbe number that can find admittance lin the Hall, will not exceed fifty or sixty. Early j application will be necessary to warrant admis- I sion. By order ofthe Committee. Nov. 14ih 183 G. B. I’. STUBBS, Secretary tj Treasurer. Doc. 2£ 49—3 t. Cjieorgaia Female C’oSficgc.! Scol.buorough, Ca. THE excurcises of tins institution will bt j rosumod on Monday the 16th Jnwuar*, I ’ 1*37. i cFrom the flattering encouragemeut «-e Irave j ccived during the present year, we have mad» i very e .eriion, and liavu succeeded in cn»agiii* I he services of first rate teachers in the several , ; departments of the Institution.—Tlu-y bring i with them testimonials of religious characters, I and literary atlainineiits fiom many of the tuvsi ! iuiiucntiai gentlemen in th Wnituu Mates. We have made arrangements to have a hrfew , aril’s Hail attached to the Institution, al th* | head of which will be Mrs. D’ESTE, an elder- ; I ly lady, whose domestic habits and experienci . iv the government of young laeics, aro very highly extolled. We have been led to tliis step, from the inconvenience which young ladies I experience in going to and coming from then i boarding houses during inclement weather; fi om ■ the time they lose, owing to the domestic ar- : 1 rangenients ol other houses, not corresponding | with our own; for the sake of having all thu yo'.tng ladies, at ail times, under the snpervisiat I ol the teachers, as many of thorn are disposoo | I to neglect their studies, and become careless o 4 ! their manners and language when not subjected I to such a check; and, finally, the teachers can- i ■ not feel themselves as responsible for those wile j board elsewhere, as tor those who board with ! them. Vve do not wish to be understood as dic tating to our patrons, but respectfully sub- - mit the above hints to their sober consideratipii. A contract has been made lor having comple • ted early in the ensuing year, a Female Gym ‘ nasium.for physical education. Young 1-idirs who may desire to spoak the I French language, will have uncommon advau ! vantages afforded them here. Airs. D’Este was educated in I- rance, is a lady ol superior a« complishments. -'-'d .“-.Deaks French and Eny glisli with equa lactiny. . rincipal and his 1 j brother likewise speaks the language. OFFICERS. D. LAI AS FL, I’eacher of French, Span- { 1 ish, Latin, Grammar, Logic, Rhetoric and Bel , les Letters, History-, Geography, Arithmetic. &>c. A. B. WATROUS, A. B. teacher of Chem istry, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Algebra, Geometry, Trigenom try, Aioral anil Intellec -1 tual Philosophy, &c. Airs. D’LS i’E, te.wber of Drawing and ! Painting in all their branches, and Assistant iu 1 j French and Music. I • LATASTE, teacher of the Theory and Practice of Alusic. TERMS. Elementary pupils, per term, $-4® Ail others, “ •“ 25 Board, including, washing, futfl, candles, «Scc. per month, 10 MUSIC.—Pin »o 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, por t< rm, J, j French, Latin and .Spanish, each per term, 1.5 One half of the above terms will be invariet- i J bly required in advance. \ No pupil will be received for a less time tliao j one term, and those who come after the begin- | ning of a term will be charged from the time I of entrance, but no deduction will be made lor ; leaving before the end of the term. ANNA Al. LATASTE, i „ . . . L. LATASTE, \ I mnopals. C?” "I he Augusta Cinonid", and Constitu , tionalist; Aiacon Alessetigcr; Columbus Enqni- ! rer; Athens Whig; Savannah Georgian, and ; Republican; Miner’s Recoided, and Darien I ; Telegraph, will each insert the above once a | | week until the 15th of January, and after that I moni’.ilv for two months, and send me a num- i I lx;r of the paper containing it. L. L Dec. <B. 47 ! ON the first Tuesday in February next, | will be sold before the Court-heu.so door ' e ; in the town of Eatonton, Putnam County, be- j 1 tween the usual hours of sale, A lot of Inaisl, i£ 1 contahiint’t(.2 A acies, known us No. in j° ! ti.e 4th district of originally Baldwin, but now 1 a j Putnam County, laying betweetisugar and gla- j ! dy creeks, in the said county, the same being a j 1 part ofthe realestate of Isaac Young! lood, dec. j : and sold for the benefit of the heirs and cr.j. I s 1 itorsof said deceased. Te-ruis made kiKf, lt on J i the day of ■-ale. k JAMES YOUNGBLOOD, 1, e I RUBEN BULLING I ON. ? e : v Sjand JgsaSe. s\\ LI.L Si.L to th - , r bidder, on tha 1 first Tuesday in M.ir ch, a valuable tract o ! land m Baker coitur,, r Ol , mtl ,. y p;.„.| Vi fi rst num ‘ ' her eight district ur- wit by Francis Hill. Bloua, ‘ I district, Warr-jii county. Georgia. Terms mad a ‘ I known on ' ac day of sale, at the court house,. 1 : Baker-cult my. ROB’T. HILL, adm'r. 1 . J* '"'.rys 51—ids. I- 1 ( MESSRS. JEREMi \II BEALi..m I BEN 1 J AMIN H. REYNO.MDS, having p ur - ' ; chased tite entire interest of Messrs. Green H. I 1 ’ Jordan and Nathan McGehee, iu the store of tha ! j undersigned, the business will hereafter becoudue- I ’ ted under the firm of SH GIAN BEALL, 3s 1 REYNOLDS. JAS. IL SHAHAN. Milledgeville. Dee. 30, 183>. 51— d. T© Architects* ■ • BE PAID, at the Exccu ive Office i in Milledgeville, for an approved PLAN I ■ of a House, for tbe residence of the Governor.! I The dimensions to be about (it) by .70, and • ; three stories high; die basement story to contain | ■ the Kitchen, and other offices. The internal ar- I raiigcinent to be so constructed, as to furnish two j Saloons the whole wittli of the building ; a id the ! ' 1 balance to lie divided i«to Halls, DraWiug-room*, 1 | Bed-rooms, &e. The selection from tbe plans furnished will I e | I made on the 15lno! Feb., and theabove sum paid ' ' ! to the author ol' the one approved. \V. .1. W. WELLBURN, Nre. Ex. D ;>. j JanttaryS, SL--2t 1 '■ The city papers will insert the above twice. ' 1- ■ <’ TRSIIE UNDERSIGNED will attend to the ! -KU discount aud renewal of notes at the Cen- > 1 trai Bank—to taking out mid forwarding Grants, i to preparing and loi warding Documents from the j several Depmtniuits, r.ttd to (in n shitig Maps and v Li«ls ol liistriits. foi the usual compensation. Being engaged in the Mate I'ouse, he will be always ready to atteiKl with pr. mptuess, any bu siness e 11 trusted to Ids cate. CHARLES E. IL IIAYNEB. j lih January 1837, FRIENDSHIP. How hard it is to find a friend, In whom we always can depend; Sometimes, we think this friend is got, I’ill trial proves we have him not. Alany to serve some selfish ends, Declare and vow they are your friends; i But soon as servrng self is o’er, Behold they are your friends no more! Othetswill act a part mure base, Always be friendly to your face; Y ou turn your back—tlieu they your name, Expose to obloquv and shame. j App-awtit friendship oihei sshow, To find -out ail that you may know; Y our seewts thus are punqted out, And the®.are handled all about. Those, who., of others tell you much— My counsel is, bewure of such; (Something to tell of all they know,, 1 As freely they will speak of you. j ' A faithful friend I highly prize, A treach’rous one I do despise; All iu .suspense 1 ask around, YV here can a real friend be found. i ’ 1 When ere dispos’d a ffi nd to trust, . Be always sure to prove him .first; j 1 And when lie’s try’d. then treat.him Ikind; A faithful friend is hard to find. I 1 From the Ohio State Jjurnul. : ' THE PRINTER’S EPITAPH. ! 1 Here lies his form i \pi, ! , Beneath this bank with briars overgrown, | ! How many characters, as worthless iiu ‘ Neath some imposing stune..! ! 1 Nor column points our loss:: Nor glaring caps invite us from afar; ’ Although he lived u foll’wer of the cross : ] And member of th.; bar. !1 ‘ Tis whispei’d through ths street— ;; For slander’s fangs onr pure t men assail— J i That every time he’d print a holy sheet, He pull’d the devil s tail. ! 1 The Pandemonian king - Gnw him due rev’s nice, but a morik m fr’ar |' Would check the melody he used losing, When busy with his julre. ! 1 i I The golden rule lie prized, And left it as a token of his love ; And all Ids deeds, corrected und revised, ! 1 A re register'd al o ve. Though now in death’s em-brace A .mould’ring heap our luckless brother Kes ; lie’ll re-appear 011 Gabriel’s royal chase, ' , And frisk it to the skies. | i jeel'ian’eoiE.g. From the Proo. .lexer Journal. AN ELOPEMENT. i ‘‘Frank, I am g.nng t * uc m..r. ;v 1.” “ i'o be what, Hob!” ■, “Married.” ’ ‘•niarjicu Bohl ’ , “Av ! married, why not J aoJ to-morrow t jveniug'l” ' } “ 'Y no can ! j such a fool!” 1 spoke it ,ne;- thoughUesJy to be sure, but ; it was so 1. xtural. 800 wa.» a clever 1< flow, I ( >n<; ot tl - class of people who lend umbrella* I ; ind pr akuives, a very good nature! fellow was j ] 606. And every body called him .1 good mi- ’; b'i.ed teiiow, but every body said as they called ] j him so, sv-ii.u a p4ty he had not a iitiiu more ! ; sense.” lie would do any tlin, for you, aud ; ; you might do any thing to Ilin , uid as lor his ( ■ being oifenued it was simtell.int >ie never dream- ', ed 01 and in fact people said h: did not know I enough to be ofl'endeJ, a ven malicious obser- j , vation, undoubtedly; butone ,h it sunu-iiow gain- i ed wondrous credit. I was at loss to imagine 1 who Bob could have imposed 11 1011 so iirach as i ■ 10-'become his wile, and ran i> r nigh the whole i list of nursery -mak s and 1111 diners' apprentice* !, that I had ever seen, without bemg aide to at-j l ive al any satisfactory cobcl ision. 1 spoke j therefore my thoughts when Is.id, “Who can ■ be such a fool! ” i “Fool;” said Bob, without ciimprchenpi’g I that my remark was other than a general oa. ; , ‘ “You don’t think a lady a fool for being married, j Je yon!” ; •Moly under particular circumstances,” 1 r<- • plied. ‘•But there are difficulties in the way.” “1 should think there might be. “And 1 rely upon you te assist me.” “Rely, my dear Bob, I would do almost any ! tiling to oblige you; but 1 don’t think 1 could j persuade a lauy to marry you. I am not elu- I quent. Besides 1 have a consc* nice— ” “On, she has consented, bur tier father, these | lat.hcrs,you know are always in the way, I have ) not asked him, but she says it will be of no use, j j and so we must elope. Tomorrow evening is I i die appoiiiied lime, and you, 1 am sure, will hot 1 ! refuse us your assistance. ■ 1 concluded that ii any lady was foolish enough , | to run away witii Bob, I should not be 10 blame lot: assislin" them to do the thing han bomelv. ’ 1 also quieted my conscience by thinking that ■ ii things looked very bad, i could carry the fair j iiiamarata to the ins ine hospital and" send for | I.er friends. 8( 1 cohseiitcu. ; “1 willassi a you Bon.’ j “Thank you; Iw 1 cal! and ar a ;g8 matters 1 with you in the niornin;. Goo ■ evettim .’’ ; “Good c'euing, but slop ne moment; who ; is the lady ” | “Did’n: I tellyoi ! Mariana F I was glad it was evening, and I oh coni 1 not see my face. 1 think it must nave' turned all colors. I leaned against the house fi r suppor. Could it be possible? M Il iana F my Mat - ana; she w.iose d< voted slave 1 had been for si. mortal weeks.---to whom ' had written ream of rad-hot let ers, (there is tbe t-.lie secret of the s trphis revenue)—for v. hose sal-e I had < ivcit up smoking and gone to church with the rcgela - uy vi a sexion, increlv tolook u >• ” b.r pretty fict ,to w!b>ni 1| a I snat 11 it> re V than I PI RMSIIEM BY r. f „ hobinMm ' - - - .■.2JK.--—UO WNO ever could perform, should I live to the v ' Metliusaleh, whom for sixty days 1 had flirted with all the morning, dancud with all the hvco ing and serenaded all the night. She, of ojj others to jilt me, to elope, to run aoay wkJ such a fellow as Bob, a fool, an idiot. They say “J ove laughs at J.h ers’ perjuri >«.“ The old fellow must keep U j, 4 terrible eir ;ling. I went home melancholy, as may - »«U be imagined; it is no slight thing t-o a sensitive man like me, to be jilted, altera six fvoek* est and iaithlul courtship. I doubted iu »ii»< way to commit suicide. Arsenic is vi;fy di.->o ; greeable: hanging is so abomioaldy vulgar; aud i sor stabbing a d sticking, that is too muck liko j ..n; way they kill calves «and sheep. At ten o’clock, 1 stood with George F—*, Marian.ia’s brother, and my most pariictdaf f.ienc 1 . . ‘ George, lam going to kill myself? * You had bettor not, Frank, take a glaiv of wine;’ ‘ be.ore tbi* night closes I shall bo a doad I matt.' ‘ i’henyou’ll Jae sony.f?r it before my word mi i., capital wine this, impurtou it ui»- seif.’ “ George you are my most particular fiend.’ ‘ Can t deny that 1* rank.lbnt!!,don’t see.w L bi*r that I as to do with killing yourself; unless, iu deed, you want me f r a 1 executor or a bearer, 1 will serve with.all my heart in either capaci ty.’ ‘ George, wasyuu.etcr serious I’ Yes, when my m*rses rai:aw<i., mid left me to walk nuie mile in the rain. 1 can put on a long face now- if you particularly desire it. Tb -it;, see whata dolorous expression ; I should do credit.to the deacon.hip. out wnii your 1 ale ot tribulation, for 1 can’l keep my lace screwe 1 up.in this manner long.’ lou are aware, Gmirge, of the peculiar sit uation in whic.ii 1 stand m rc.a ioa to Marianna. •Cii cunistaiiccs have occurr. d, which convince me that 1 have lx e.n must cruelly .deceiv ed ; Ide is no longer desirable 01 even endura ble. ’ ‘ Fudge ! find another girl, 1 can show you ono worth a dozen of her. You allude, 1 suppose to the affair of Bob.' ‘ I do, but 1 Was not aware that you .knew a ny thing about it.’ ‘)es ; they* have made me dwicconfidante. I am to provide Hus hor ses. Bob says ■ou jnomised to be groomsman, 1 would have taken the .office; myself,—but H would not uo for;me to be known in the affair. It would be uncivil fur you to kill younelf just before the wedding, I-rank.’ ‘And is it | osstuie that Marianna .has con fided this to you.? :biu sue say nothing of tue F ‘ Oh yes ! „he said something about vou wished you m .> ii bajvpim.-ss, verysorrydo disap point you, and really hoped and valued veur friendship, aud albt.ial you know. 1 told* her you woidu not-cai ea t cm, would be glad to get rid of her, and ready Frank, 1 did not think yon ■would be .much tr<Mil led, by so very trifling aa affair: 1 haven 4<*xwi lady loves, and you shall have yuur < h.ece ot thcui.' 1 inauaei* niy !..e id for his generosity, ' ut be evidently did uot understand juei ings,, • i’o bear is to conquer our fate.’ Stranga as it may seem, I resolved to accept the invita tion ol Bob to-be present at his wedding, tu reproach the fciitLles* lair oue lor her incon stancy.even btMore tbe ahar, and after having shewn my generosity and magnunimitv by giv ing her up, when I ural in’’, help it, 1 would com mit suicide at my leisti e. '1 hoclock stiuck.nine, r.ml I -stoodat the ap poi.itecfplace two-squares oil’, we did:. 4 dat* 40 go nciucr-on aecuiml ofthe noise.—Lob had g">«e .for the lady ; he soon appeared who htj Jemiiiig 011 I.is arm. .81.e was closely nmflleu her c.lmk, aud her veil was down. She passi.k •ttie without • recognition, though the street lamp shone full in my lacu, and 1 was so near thai <. tnuched her dress. 1 thought slu; seemed tai;., t than she ever did he ore, aud her step was unu sually heavy, ‘ Dreadfully agitated,’ whispered Bob, as she entenxl the carriage, hasn’t spoke a a word since she left the house.’ I closed ti e door, mid mounted the box with tbe driver, i«r the double purpose ol pointing out the way, aud Laving the lovers to an uninterriqUed tete. \Ve dashed over tbe pavement at a kill; puce : tliejioofs of our non e horses struck £»>. at every b< and. Ijpuikd out a box-of and iiguted a cigar, 'there is nudiing in if'; world for a broken heart like tobacco; 1 gre c easier at every pull, a. I my heart lightened with every wh.ll wf smoke that rose gracefully over !•;•/ head. In a couple of hours ve an ve-.l a' the piaceof our ttestinution. ‘ Still aj - laled.' whispered Bob, us he "descended t.'.'o siep'a, ‘ she nits not riiul it word while we hs«« bee * iu the cum h, and cunsidt iiiigwhat a tali er she i-, it is wimu.'i im.’ We ware too early by nearly an hour, s«4 I rfte r some coinultmioi., tub concluded to jo ' for the clergy n;an, and leave alie bride elect m • my charge, hr. mg first conducted her into ts.« ’ house. 1 walked beneath her window, ■by a thousand emotions. At one lime I reao.- 1 veil to conduct myself with stoic 1 and see her given to another ; tlieii I halfdotrr t mined to rush into the room where she w**, I and claim her us nty own. I heard the bn.il ; ring, and in a lew minutes saw a servant er I her loom with somet> nig on a waiter. I coo i tinned walking before her windows, till at lari 1 i could restrain myself m> longer, she might list? 1 fainted, 1 entered the house and got a I hand upon the hitch of her door ; it yielded » I he pressure, and I stood in the presence <>f 1 ‘ lost love of mint;.’ Good Heavens !as II.;*, j ihert; sal a lady with her feet on tbe table, st i segar in her mouth, ami a glass of suiuking u>- 1 ! whiskey punch beside her.’ 1 ‘ What in the mime of wonder does 1' 1 r. • n ?’ ! ‘ Ah, Frank, I thought you had committed •< ! icide, aussvere i the familiar voice of my frit George F , escaping thro’ a wilderness «. i bontiots, ct’ps and t ibs. ‘ George explain yourself.' * 1 think my situa.iou explains itself; you ' that your friend Bob has eloped with u .x, I we s' a 1 in all probability be mtgrried in s i hour.’ ! ‘ I wish him ioy of his bride, with all n’• ’! heart, but I do not on det stand, will the 6 r ! lady condescend to give me an explanatiti ' * Why thetruth is, Frank,someone persuao -n t Bob, who vou know is the greatest fool alive, ti at 1 Marianna was very much taken with his preov . face. In consequeni <; he wrote lior a note, 1. r. - truly,l saw it ; 1 frequently peep into Mud* . ktri rs, (dent look so grave, Frank ; I never | read yours—too abominably long, too dull a .•! sillv) —1 answered it in Ik r name and in the 1 I prettiest crow quill you over saw. That brotigt.t ■' a reply from dm gallant Bob. In a few dav* i we h.ul an rnlopeiiK i>l reg 1 rrl.v contrived. Tbe I ’po >- fell ;w never >t •pm ird >«MJ> ti tg, lor id-