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coirci* isi a’noHA-4 uaymin ......
VOL. IV. NO. U.
L-VJi'-’ of
ZBY.e, G, 3 (NJOtf,
.*» r. i ti: t »A' • rj; a,
axi»
Publisher (By Authority,) of the Laws
of the United Slates:
Osiirc on Circene Street, nearly oppo
site the TUarkot.
Issued cvety Tuesday morning,at $3 per annum
N-a subscription taken for less than a vein
and no paper discontinued, but at the option 01
the puuiishcr, until all arrearages are paid.
Advertisemests conspicuously inserted at the ,
it sail rates —those not limited when handed in, j
will be inserted ’till forbid, and charged accord
fi glv,
CHANGE OF DIRECTION.
Wo desire such of our subscribers as may at
any timo wish the direction of their papers chan
ged from one Post Office to another, to inform
ns, in al! cases, of the place to which they had ■
been previously sent; as the mere order to for
traid them to a different office, places it almost
out of our power, to comply, because we have no ,
means of ascertaining the ollice from which they j
are ordered to be changed, but a search through
our whole subscription Book, containing Severn
thousand names.
POSTAGE.
It is a standing rule with this office, as wel
As all others, that the postage of all letters and
communications to the Editor or Proprietor
must be paid. We repeat it again,—and re
quest all persons having occasion to address us
upon business connected in any way with the
establishment, to bear it in mind. Persons
wishing to become subscribers to the Standard
of Union, are particularly requested to givetliei,-
attention to this; or they will not have the pa
per forwarded to them.
TO ADVERTISERS ABROAD.
Persons, at a distance, who are desirous
of giving their advertisements an extensive
circulation, are respectfully informed that
THE STANDARD OF UNION presents the 1
means of spreading them before a larger
number of readers than any paper in Geor
gia, or perhaps in the Southern country,
with but a single exception. There is not
a State or Territory in the Union, t« which
it has not found its way ; and scarcely a
Post Office in this State where it is not ta
ken.
We have added to our list thirty-six sub
scribers, from the first of the new year up
to the present time. TlHs is beginning the
year well, and evidences that our labors are
considered worthy of reward.
I’liaOETa.Hii.E
FROM THE NORTH,
of the latest style, just received and for sale by
THOMAS M, WOODRUFF,
At the new and splendid Cabinet Furniture ,
Ware-Rooms, corner of Campbell and Broad sts. !
Formerly McKinzie &. Bennoch's old stand. ;
ALSO, on hand, a fine assortment of PIANO *
FORTES, the production of several pop- '
uiar Manufactories, which can be offered with i
confidence, and sold with the most perfect guar
antee. January 12, 52—if.
The Subscribers
WOULD inform their friendsand custom
ers, that they have sold their entire
stock of nnv noons, to Messrs. BURTON <s'
HANSELL, who will continue the business
at the same stand.
The subscribers feel grateful to their friends
and would tender to them their warmest acknow
ledgements for the liberal patronage extended
to thsni, and hope the same encouragement
will be given to their successors.
To those indebted to them they would res
pectfully say, that having an old and extensive
business to settle, they are compelled to request
their friends to close accounts with them as soon
as possible. GEO. ROOT &. SON.
January 12 52---2 t.
The Saibsca 3 ibca*s
HAV ING (purchased the stock or goods
formerly owned by Messrs Geo. Root |
& Son, will continue the business at the stand !
heretofore occupied by those gentlemen. They i
will constantly keep on hand an assortment of \
goods suitable to the season, and respectfully ■
.solicit a share of public patronage, which they ;
will endeavor to earn by attention to their I n
siness and accommodation to their customers.
The business will be conducted under the him
of Blkton &. Hansell.
WM. IL BURTON,
A. 11. HANSELL.
Milledgeville January 9, 1887, 52—2 t.
BWAiWiA' ».
FWN HE 8L If SCR 1B Ell can accommodate a few
Boarders on reasonable terms, with orwi fl
out lodging. WAITER JONES.
Milledgeville January ■) 52—3 t.
MON 1 ILS alter date, application wifi
. be made to the honorable the Infer or
court of Pike county, w hen sitting for ordina y
purposes, for have to sell lot of land No.
125, in toe third district of Pike county, for the
benefit of James A. Crawley, minor, iimb r the
B o c *'•3l years. September th ■ I7ili, 18b6.
JAMES A. CRAWLEY, .V.zL Gunrdiun.
37-mlm.
I|lOl » MONTHS after date,ppl:..a:m., v..'
... '“‘lnto the Honorable die liifi.riori'our:
oi Washington county, w| l<m sitting f,„ ordinary
purposes for leave to sell all that part of Un real
estate of Dr. John Matfii,. docei, Jl. that belongs
w ir° u heir ’'' ‘Barista j { \ l;il his, am!
William Matins, ymg in dm etrnnty of Wadiington.
Dec °9 LEWIS DUPREE, guardian.
5)-Im.
\- * ■
A
By WILLIAM .-Cill.EY, Gonr/mr of said
State.
"XSMT’HF.RE AS, at the October Term. 1836,
V w of the Superior Court ol Telfair <oun-[
tv. a true bill of indictment was fetmd against
ALLEN YOl N, f. >r murder; and it being rep
resented to me that the said YOUN has fled I
from justice, 1 have thought proper to issue I
this, mv Proclamation, hereby ofi'ei'ing a re
ward of two hundred dollars to
any petson, orpersons, who may apprehend and j
deliver the said Allen Vonn to die Shi t iff or i
Jailor of said comity ofTelftiir: and 1 do more- ■
overcharge and require all officers, civil and
military, in this State, to be vit? Hunt in en
deavoring to apprehend and deliver him as
aforesaid.
ALLEN YOi N is represented to be about
thirty y ears of age, live feet nine or ten inches
high: dark complexion, and dark eyes, and in ]
weight, about ISO pounds.
Giver, under my hand mid die great seal of die ,
State, at the cnpjtol in Milledgeville, this third
day of December, eighteen hundred and
thirty-six, and of the Independence of the United ;
States, the sixty-first.
WILLIAM SCHLEY', |
By the Governor,
William A. Tknmlle, Sec'y. State
December, 9. 50—2 t |
Cesttrai Minsk cf & ear gem
December 27th, 1836., >
IN pursuance of the act of 22d December ,
1836, providing for the renewal of accom
modation notes discounted by this institution I
once in twelvemouths, this Board will hereafter I
receive for discount, notes made payable 360
days alter date, instead of 180, as heretofore, i
.All persons offering new notes drawn at 360
days alter date, intending to renew notesnow
rulining and due the Batik,and which weredrawn
at 180 days afterdate, will bo required to pay
but 10 per cent reduction, as heretofore, except
where such notes may be past due and unatten
ded to : in which cases, the parties will be re
quired to pay additional reduction at the rate
20 per cent premium for the time such notes
may have lain over.
When 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
one fifth part of the sum originally borrowed. :
All notes drawn at 360 days afterdate will be I
permitted to run 364 days, or 52 weeks.
In conformity with the requirements ofa con
curred Resolution of the late General Assembly
all notes and bills due to the Central Bank and
which have lain over untenewesl or unpaid for !
thespace of three months, will be put in suit
immediately.
Extract from the minutes,
R. A. GREENE, Cashier.
All the Milledgeville papeis will publish the '
above three times.
Dec 29 50 3t
Milledgeville <>eo«
IN consequence of the continued high price of
provisions. Servants hire, &c. the price for j
regular, or yearly boarders, is fixed from and after
the Ist January 1837, as follows ;
Board per month, w ithout Lodging, S2O 00
“ “ “ with “ 25 00
Children and Servants half price.
BEECHER & BROWN
THOS. R. Iff SON,
A. M. HORTON,
D. B. MITCHELL.
December 29. 50—-ts.
A Card*
rraNHE SURVEYOR GENERAL finds it ne
cessary to remind the public, that the in
creased applications to him for the passing and
foi warding of grants, involves an amount of labor
and pecuniary responsibility, lie is disposed no I
longer to bear without adequate remuneration. ;
In future, the usual fee of One Dollar for a single |
Grant, or fifty cents each foi more than one, w ill
be required for such service—and to ensure atten
tion, this must invariably be remitted free of pos
tage. Milledgeville, Ga. December 52, 50—:f.
Ware
WILL be sold before the court house door in
the Tow nos Waresboro’on the first Tues
day in March next, within the usual hours ofsule,
the following property, to w it: One negro man
named Paddy, taken as the property of Thomas
Colding, to satisfy an Execution in favor of E.
Mattox. Property pointed out by the plaintilf. i
MILES T. GUEST, Sheriff.
Dec. 22 ■!!>—i ' .
"JO OUR months after date, application will be)
J 2? made to lite Honorable the Inferior Court
of Emanuel Cotin’y, when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell two tracts of land, in!
said C-mnty, for the benefit of the heirs, of Williatw
llendly dec'll December 12th 1836.
JAMES SCARBOROUGH, Sen’r. Adm’r. |
Dee. 22 49—Im.
3,1 LIT AU MATTOX. Atornoy nt Law, hnv
JCjing located himself at AVare>brtr<»’. Ware Co. !
Ga. will be happy to recievc and attend to, such ;
business, as his profession may require.
Dec. 22 49—3 t. i
~ "7 g —; I
TOTOTJ ( ' E.— All person, having :mv demands |
- i -’“ against the estate of Martha Childers, late
: of Washington county deceased, are requested to
; present them, in the terms oftlrn law, and .-II per
i s ms mdebted to said Cf-t ite, are lu r by called on
i to co .>e for war-1 and settle the ■ nr, "■ Glynn coilii
: iy. 7th November, 1836. J. BURNETT rzd at.
December, I. 46—mini.
I §1 j 4 OUR. MONTHS tifier date application.wil
j .3. be made to the Honorable the Inferior court
lof Hancock county, wh-u sittin,-,- for ordinary pur
I poses : for leave t > ‘.ell lot of laud .No. IbS, in the
| 22d distiict ofold Lee now Stew art county, it b.e
iit:: a part of the real I'.-tn?- of I dv. ard B.’llrook
i-g deceased, and not includ'd in hi. la.t will and
testament, ami sold for the benefit of the heirs
oi said deceased.
REBECC A .’..BROOKING.
Nov 17—11 Amr’x <>; the !a-,t will of dec’ll.
C ipital Stock :.f.»»;>,€•;9—AH paid in
IVERSON L. if ARRIS, s
I GLN lat .tl i Hedge vi ;le, of Ihe Georg r ia in-
j Z3L surance and Trust Company, will take Fire
and .Marine Insurance out he most reasonable
I terms.
THOMAS S. ME i'C'ALF, Pres’t.
Wm. 'I 1 . Gould. Sce.'y.
I Directors of the G-ort'i'i. r:nd 'j’rust Com-
pany, Uoeeivhi i- Uh 1;
I Samuel Hale. B n lamin 11. Il'arren,
David ll'. St. John, J ■ Im '•jm tmi,
| Adorn Johnston, J'ldic.iid I'iumum,
Jacob Moise, J i.m I‘. Sluart
Solo eon Kneeland, Sir. ml H P<ct:
Hays ISuwdre, t n :c T. Heard,
Pleasant Slotall, li i’tiain H. Mori'an,
Art'-m ii Gould, I! on r 11, •/ on,
tohn M. Adams, J"hn I’. Coujinie,
■indreio J. Miller, {id eu ’ i'at'.idl'oi d.
Nov 17—41
li ' ; !. ’ IE. 7. TA:-'- i Tt W' Ei'i JWMWttIW 7
KAiEI Ii < ' i, ' ■>- 't 1,1 '.. I m|er mi order ol
.L'z.T the Honorable, the lulerior ('omt of Un
lambi,i t'oimty, when setiiug for Ordinary pur
pose , will be sold, at the Court House door, in
jiaker Comity, on the first Tuesday in March j
next, two hitudred mid fifty acres of Land, being
10l number three hundred mid. sixty eight (3tftS.)
in the eigth District ol formerly Emlv now Baker
County. Sold as the property of Stephen Day.
late of Columbia County dee'd. for the benefit ol
tiie heirs.
Terms made know non the day of sale. Dee.
15, 183 ti.
JOHN DAY. F.x’r.
By his Attorney, JiJSEPH D.-AV. Sen’r.
Dec. 22 ' 49—tds.
a/'
A DMINISTRATOft’S SALE—On the fir-t '
-z.iA. day of February next, w ill bo sold, at lilt)
late residence cf V> m. tin ', <bceas'd,
of said decal. Sale to continue fronrday to day,
until finished. .
Also. :.t the same time mi l place, the LA?<D
mid NEGROES, belonging to said estate, will be
rented mid hired. Terms made known on the
day of sale. Dec. 6, lt>M.
REBECCA RUFF, ? . ,
MARTIN L.‘ RUFF. $ Adm
Dec. 22. 49—tds.
GEORGIA, Forsyth county.
TJESSEE THOMAS of,the 795th Dist. G.
M. tolls before me. one sorrel mare, with
some white hairs, a I.laze in her face, both hind legs
white up to her hocks, a lump on her left side, I
four feet, eight or ten inches high. Appraised by |
Thomas Rogers, and James L. Vt iianle, to be I
werth forty dollar;, this 28th Nov. 1836.
ROBERT VENABLE. J. P.
Recorded this 3d day of December, 1836,; a |
true extract from the Estrav Book,
JOHN 11. RUSSEL, c. t. c. I
December 15. 48—5 t.
GEORGIA. Cr.AwroßD Coun it.
rspHOM AS HICKS tolled befi.re me in the '
-M- 768th dist. G. .M. one bay horse w ith some I
white spots on his back, long switch tail, four feet '
ten incites high, supposed to be twelve years old, I
appiaised I y Jmucs I tolibs mid Daniel G. Hicks
to be worth fifty Dollars.
Ist December, 1836.
WM. McGEE, C.I.C.
G. J. TURNER, J. P.
Dec. 22. 49—3 t. ■
TSSIS:
(GjITRAI'ED from the Subscriber sometime in
UE August last, a dark hay mare mule, has ulargc
knot, oil each of the hind legsdirectly above the
pastoru joint, any information of her so as 1 can
get her w ill be thaukliiHy received.
ALEXANDER McLARTY,
Doc. 22. 49—3 t.
>7l OUR months afterdate, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of Pulaski Conn- ;
ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the Land and Negroes, of James S. Ivy, 1
lute of said Comity deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors
AV.S. WHITFIELD, Adm’r. |
Dec. 22 49—4 m.
v;. AT HER EAS Matthew Smith, applies to me
V V for letters of Administration, on the Es-|
late ol’Penajah Bow din. late of said Comity dec’d.
these, are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred mid creditors, of said dec’d.
to be and appear at my ollice, within the time
prescribed by law, to shew cause if any they have, 1
why said letters shhonld not be granted.
Given under my hand at Oliice2Bth Set-item
1836.
TIIOS. IL KEY, c. c. o.
c 7 »’.7 ;■ Jt
AGREEABLY to mi order of the Inferior
Court of Waie County, when sitting for Or- |
iliuary purposes, will, on the first Tuesdayiu I
March next, w ithin the legal hmirs of sale, will i
be sold, before the com l house door, in the Town i
of Fran: iin. Heard Comity, the Lot No. 19, in the j
14th District of originally, Carroll, now Heard
County. Belonging to the Illegitimates of
Piiiingioit, sold for the purpose of Perfecting i
Sittes. December L‘h!>. 1836.
, WILL.ABY AD.A.MS, Guardian.
Dec. 22 49—tds.
E7IOI R months afterdate, application will bo
made the Honorable Inferior Cotut of Tel- !
lair County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, !
for leave losell all the Lands belonging to the Or
phans of John Gant, late of Telfair County, de- :
ceased. December liXl.t 4836.
JOSEPH BARROW Guardian.
Dec. 22 49—4nr
"F->TOTJCE. —A\ ill be sold,on the first Tuesday
J_' td i n February next, at Drayton, Dooly enmi
ty, lot of Land, No. 178, in the 6th district ofsaid
comity, levied on as the property of William M.
White, to satisfy two li fas in favour F. Trawick,
levy made and returned tome by a constable.
BENNETT PURVIS sheriff.
Dec. 29. tds
To PJiysieians, WereSiants
sirnl F'SsaEai'crss
I Drug Medecities, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils,
I i in low Glass, Perjuuierit, Pat
ent Aledieincs, Hat
ter's Materials,
H;e. fyc.
H’J'Wd s’lbsciiber having recenilv purclitmcd the
Drug Store of the late JAMES M. CAR
TER. Reqiqclfully im'i.rm the public, their friends
mid the I,ile patrons of the I'stablisltment tiial
they will continue ti: ■ Drug business at th.' same
stand, (No. Broad Sited,) where they arc
now, ami will be constantly receiving, from Phil
adelphia. New York mid lio-ton, a large mid well
selccled as-.ortinent of Dili GS. M EL ECI N ES.
&e. with h they tviil dispose of upon terms as low
ami iiccm.im■.■d.iltng a ■ ■c;ui he obtained in any
Southern .Market. They will warrant their arti
cles to be fresh mid genuine.
■> the I. i nr. above specified, a liberal
discount will be allowed upon all cash sales.
.MR. N. B. CLOUD.
DAVID IL BOTHWELL.
Augusta, Nov. 25.
QA.O’Th • Stamiard of Union, Southern Whig,
Washingtnn .News and Athens Ilmini r w ill cup-,
I the nbuvi-until the Ist of February, and st,nd us
tlieii accounts. C. &. B.
Doc. 22. 49—71.
■t ? J
L TEACHER wanted for llm year 1837, to
I take charge of Prattsburg Academy, in the
, County of Talbot; one calculated to teach the
i usual brancliesol .m Engli-Hi i'idiiciitioii, can re
ceive a fair sal iry, on exliibiimg snti.l'm-ua y T< s
timoiiials of "qualification, ami moral character.
, None Other need apply. Lett rs addressed to the
’Trustees at Prattsburg, p. O. Talbot County,
j will meet with attention
WILI.I AM DUANE, Sce’ry
Os thp board of Tt ustces.
,• . ■ - ‘ I " r. •
Tlae ti - < silo
y.
H E Trusfccs of il Is Institution most chucr
fully commend it to public patronage,
ami assure the community that its success dur
ing' the past year, w .trranls a large share of pub
lic favor tihtl pattonage,
A large ami well selected apparatus is shortly
expected by the principal, which will doubtless,
be found to furnish the most i-.•portaut auxilia
ries to the acquisilion of ti useful and scientific
education. .Also, a variety cf the best musical
instruments.
The institution wil! be under the manage- |
meat of Mr. Hunt, a graduate of Franklin Col- I
lege, a t;.-,u.t!cman of very liberal education, of I
nios> excellent moral character, and every way
qualified to mating;! such an Institution. He
will be a : isted by Mrs Ilu.vr, of wbos .• quali
fications we have iiad ample proof; and the bes
ipiahiied a- s:stanls will be procured in e'very
department of education.
J he first term ol this Tnstithtion will com
mence on ti e 2d Mornbiy in January next.
Ihe terms oi tuition wili conform to what is
usual. The Principal will take bearderson very
easonable terms, mid excellent board can bo
had in the mos, respectable private families at a
moderate price.
C. W. WRIGHT,
J.W. BURMA, ) ?
I). T. REESE. > =
M. CHAMPION, S «
A. BARTLETT, 7 “
Monticello, Dec. 10,1835.
Dec 29 50 5t
FTrpi'l''. subscriber announces to the public,
_la_ that '■ is School for the education of youth
will he op-.;aed for the admission of students on
Momlu; , 2 I January, 1837, at tae village of
Mount Zion, Hancock county, a place highly
celebrated lor its institution of learning.
The ancient languages Mathematics and the
Sciences, together witii the primary branches
of education will be taught, and great care be
taken to give to each sludent a thorough, critical
am! enlarged comprehension of the various sub.
jects of study pursued.
Tiie principles which are employed by him,
who holds the important station of an instructor
youth, tn the management and direction of his
change, should be freoly stated to the public,
that they may judge of their correctness in
theory, and tneir applicability tn the wants of'
tiie .tising generatit>n,and the structure of socie
ty at targe. 1 shall, therefore, present a concise
Aiew of those acted upon by myself'. And first,
Government. This a fundamental article,
“ Order, is Heaven’s first law. Order, per
fect order, without a jar or one decrepancy
must be maintained. To secure this different
modes are used - One, the compulsory, which
attempts to accomplish itscbject by “ bolts snd
bars, rods aud stripes.” This is suited to the
blind despotism of the ctpnp or navy, but not I
to trainyenth for the social duties of an eulight- !
enod, independent republicanism. Fear may 1
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 guide to dirent his course. An
other is the persuasive, wdich seeks the same
cud by addressing the possions of the student—
his pride, ambition, aud spirit of emulation; a
mode equally objectienqble with the former, as
it nouiishes that never sated love for distinction i
which in theznora/ influences. This points out
duty, moral obligation, as the rule of conduct. !
Its vast superiority over thepteceding methods
is apparent to every mind. The officers of
an educator do not stop with merely imparting
an amount of knowledge and restraining- the .
outbreakings of violence and passion during the !
hours allotted to study. They take hold of the
most secret windings of individuals social and
public interest. Tim heart, the social and mo
ral feelings, are to be trained and educated
as well as the mind. Believing it to be the grand i
' and fuiLlameutal principle in government to
teach yenth to govern themselves, this mode
seeks the establishment of character Its law is,
do right; its argument, is it right ? its tribunal
I the student’s own conscience.
Such being our government, little need be
I said as to the mode of teaching. It will be to
i lend by the attractions of knowledge to make
: study pleasant and interesting, and to give clear
ideos so that the student, charmed by the light
ii'e enjoys, may press on to greater attainments
improvement and science.
Terms es Tuition.— Per term, primary class,
5-S f Junior, §l2 ; Senior, §l6.
Books and stationary, if wanted, can be pro
cured at tiie Institution. Board can be had in
excellent houses on model ale terms.
C. P. B. MARTIN.
Mount Zion, 13, 1836.
Dec 29 50 3t
/fA "'d’x <•’> s--w. z-T"
-M. 2L'3 < ' J.I. Id. 'i* I'J) VJ df
! ’YSjT/'.A NTE D a Gentleman and Lady to take
j V V chargeof ?'t. Ifethcl Academy, Gowetu
j county. If we.caiinotobtain a Tutere sin the fe
i male department, wo are cxtrcaicly anximis to ob
tain a Teacher h; tiie male departm. To" on:
combi;: well recommended, an.! triai-iiug; < arly ap
plication (as we are anxious for the School io go
into operation by the fir-t Monday in January
1867.) we will give its good .wares as is usually
given in Comity .'Academies. References as to
strictmoral charncicr as well as capability of
touching wil! be required. The Academe is situ
t.'d twelveinih ; N. E. <!f Newnan on ihe Decatur
road. Forfurthi-rparticulars application can l.e
made to J. 11. Johnson, at thispiaeo.
Tilbi TiiUSTEES.
editors of the Standard of Union Mil
ledgeville, will insert the above three times, and
forward their accounts to J. H. Johnson, Johnsons
Store Ga for payment.
Dec. 22. 49—3 t.
K'Lmawscy f l ; ok*sit
rjq'lilH Nextterm of this Insiitutioti. ■>i;-ici ihe
< h irge of the Rev. C. !>!',AALAN, wili
commence on ihe fi.sL.M()NDAV in J.ANUAR '
The price of Tuition as follows, viz :
Latin ami Greek, ••18,(It), the term, in advance.
English, §l-1,01), do. do. do.
The nmlersirimd lias taken charge of the Stu
dent's Hall. 'i he price of Board will be §l2 per
montli, or §6 tho turm ; one haifin advance. This
has been found necessary, in consequence of ihe in
creased price of every article of provision. No
pains w'ill be spared, to render the Student’,; that
may be committed to his care, as coiiifoilablc as
possible.
For w ant of room (as it is the design of th;
committee not to have the Siudent’s crowded in
their rooms,) the immbef that, can find a.linittanc:
in the Hall, will not cxcce;l fifty or sixty. Early
pplicution w ill be necessary to warrant mintis
■ ion.
l.'y ordet of tlx- Committee. Nov. 1 Irh 1836.
IL P. STUBBS, Secrctm y fy Tr a- in-er.
DCC.2S ‘ 49—3 b
sauaaiie <U4i>iiflcge, )<
Scol.suorough, Ga. \
HE ex<'crciscs ol Hus institution will be ! '
resumed on Monday the 16th January, !
Ftom tlte flattering encouragemei. we have
coixed during the present year, we have made 1
vety e..ettioii, and have succeeded in engibring
he services oi first rate teachers in the several '
departments of the Institution.—They brin<>
with them testimonials ol religious ‘
ami literary altaiiimentshom many of the. most '
imtiicnuiij gcnilemen in ths United Etatei !
Vt e have made arrangements to have a Stew
ard’s ikui attacked to the Institution, at the !
head oi which v. ill lie Mrs. D’IEhTE, an elder
ly lady, whose domestic habits and experience
iv the government of young laeies, are very
highly extolled. V> e have been led to this '
step, from tiie inconvenience w hich y oung ladies
experience iti going to trad coming from their
boarding houses during inclement weather; from
the time they lose,' owing to the domestic ar
rangements ol other Louses, not corresponding
with our own; for the sake of having all the
y o .nig ladies, at all times, under the supervision
oi the teachers, as many of them tire disposed
to neglect their studies, and become careless of
their manners at.d language when not subjected
to such tt cheek; and, dually, the teachers can
not leel themselves as responsible for those who
bottl'd elsewhere, as for those who board with
litem. ’Ve do not wish to be understood as dic
tating to cur patrons, but respectfully sub
mit lite above iitats to their sober consideration.
A contract has been made for having comple
ted early in lite ensuing year, a Female Gym
nasium, fur physical education.
Y r ouug ladies who may desire to speak the
French language, wili have uncommon advan
vantages ulna tied them here. Mrs. D’Este was
educated in France, is a lady of superior ac
ccmphsimients. ""d .‘.peaks French and Eng
gb>l. with < (p:a facility. . rincipal and his
brother likewise speaks the language.
OFFICERS.
L. LAT.ASTE, Teacher of French, Span
ish, Latin, Grammar, Logic, Rhetoric and Bel
les Letters, History, Geography, Arithmetic.
A. B. W /ATROUS, A. B. teacher of Chem
istry, Natural Philosophy, .Astronomy, Algebra,
Geometry, Trigenbrnotry, Moral and Intellec
tual Philosophy, &c.
Dlrs. D’ESTE, teacher of Drawing and
Painting in all their branches, and /Assistant in
French and Music.
A . LATASTE, teacher of the Theory and
Practice of Music.
TERMS.
Elementary pupils, per term, §2O
All others, “ “ 25
Board, including, washing, fuel, candles,
&c. per month, 10
MUSIC.— Pia.xo 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
term, 15
Flench, Latin and Spanish, each per
term, 15
One half of the above terms will be imtaric
bly required in advance.
No pupil will lie received for a less time than
one term, and those who come after the begin
ning of tt term will be charged from the time
ofentrance, but no deduction wil! be made lor
leaving before the end of the term.
£LATvtsrik ASTE ’}
The ./Augusta CbionicI 1 , and Constitu
tionaiist; Macon Dlessenger; Columbus Enqui
rer; zA.lhmis V. big; Savannah Georgian, and
Republic;:!!; Mhier’s Recorded, and Darien
. Telegraph, will each insert the above once a |
•>veek iiiiii! the 15th of January, and after that
monthly for two months, and send me a num
ber of the paper containing it. L. L
Dec. 8. ‘ 47
GE OiIGE TO fVN, KENTUCKY.
'f Ti 1 HIS I'CHOOL was opened in May 1835,
J_l_ in connexion with the Georgetown Col
lege Ky. It will hereafter be connected with
the Bacon College lately established at the same
place.
Tiie great and increasing demand for Civil
Engineers throughout the U nited States, affords
to y oung gentlemen who embark in this business,
a more lucrative salary, than any other profes
i si on in our country.
Well instructed assistant Engineers now re
ceive from §IT)() to ijSO'Jl.) per Annum, while
Principal Eugiueers readily obtain from S4OOO
to 10,60 ) a year.
Several y'ouiig gentlemen have finished their
course at this School and immediately obtain
ied employment at $li>0l) to S2OOO per ttn
; num.
Tiie favourable manner in which they have
been received by tlte most scientific Engineers
in the Union, has induced the subscriber to ex
tend the course of studies—to increase the fa
cilities for acquiring a thorough and correct prac
tical mid theoretical knowledge of the science,
and to adopt many valuable and important im
provements, suggested by the most eminent En
gineers in ihe i. ,iited States.
A Student u ho has completed a regular course
of Mathematics may graduate in this school in
six months at an expense of §1.20 or §l5O.
Others wdl require at least twelve n oaths—till
things being favourable
COURSE OF STUDIES AND I.NSTRUC
TION.
j 1.-t. Tiie full course of Mathematics studied
: at We t Point (Davies’ Mathematics,) from A
| rithmetic to Fluxions inclusive.
2d. Cliemistry,Natural Philosophy, Geology
and Mineralogy.
3d. Drawing and the principles of Construc
tion.
4th. Ct. il Engineering, tin orotical and prac
tical.
The Text Books in Engineering are Sganzhi,
Long, tittd .>1 Tan (rTufessor of Engineering at
West Point,) Wood on Rai; Roads ( American
Edition,) 4 Inland iNttvi atioti’ from Brewster’s
Eiicyclopcdi'i, mi i var;p s other standard works
in the dill'erent departments of Civil Engi
neering u i.icli u ill be used for works of refer
ence.
Tim Practical course will bo attended to in
tiie vne.mioiis, (April and Octobet.) During
tlies : monli:.s the sabscriber will be engaged
with the Class in a regular tour, witlitbe Theo
dolite, Compass and Level, making prelim hi:, rv,
definitive a i l fin d ; nr\ - y ■ tor Rail Riiads, ('a
nals, and T'.itmpik—inspecting the public
wm ks of th ' state, t!i;‘ Rail Roads and Canals
—the Curve ;,C'.dvt rls, Bridges, Embankments',
Exc ivitt: •, Inclined I. Imus, Locks, Dams,
<iwc. to conclude with a re ;.. i of tiie t iiii '. ev.
Übe Students of this School Lavell e privi
lege of attending gratis, ;ti:y other department .
ol the Baron College, wliich is periaips the must I
tidiy organized institution in tiie West. The . '
I acuity ceiisi.-,ts of a President mid 1 rof'ssor '
ol Hebrew Literature ; A,Pfofev-nr cf Ancient
Languages; a Professor of Ivloderu Laigguagqs ’
(a I'oreigiier ;) a Professcr of Metaphysics,
Belles Luttres, Political Edonamy &c ; a i'ro- j
lessor ol rdaihernatics and Civil Engineering ;
a Professor of Topographical mid Arcaitectu- ! i
ral Drawing and Painting; and an assistant. 1
They have likewise the free use of the Libra
ry, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus.—
i b.ey are required io observe the liult-s and a
Regulations of the Coilcg,'. Each Student,
who completes tiie corn u wi'l be fut nished with
a certificate of his <pi:d.fi«n;oii, nmae out on
parchment.
LaPENSES. —Tuition for the first session
will be §s'9 in advance, wh:-h v ,il include the j
regular College lee of y'J tic.' i.'-.i lor tue Prac
tical x ours, Drawing, Drawing Instruments, ;
Material, Stationery , &e. Tuition for every
subscquei.t session will be §3O in advance, in- <
eluding the above items and every expense, in- ' i
cident to the school except Text Books.
Board can be had i:i private families at from I
S4O to 45 a ses ion. Fuvi, Lights and Wash
ing a separate charge. Text-Bucks about $5 '
per session.
A Student may entet at anytime.
T. F. JOHNSON.
Professor of Civil Engineering, Bacon Col- J
lege, J\y.
The following extracts of letters fiom two of;
the most scientific men in our country, will show !
the utility cf this School.
FRANKFORT, July 19th 1833. :
Dear Sir—The four young gentlemen from '
the Georgetown Mathematical School, who arc '
engaged as assistants in‘.lie Engineer corps of j
the State, have performed the duties assigned j
them in a very satisfactory manner. Among|
the young gentleman of my acquaintance who |
have embraced the Profession of Civil Eng:- ■
neering, those who have been educated at Ma- ;
thematical Schools have generally succeeded |
better than the graduates cf'our common Colio- •
2 es ' . !
A knowledge of Mineralogy and-Chemistry |-
is of great advantage to the Engineer ; and it is
absolutely necessary that lie should be acquain- i
ted with Architectural or Line Drawing. The ;
Student should be taught the principles of con
struction at the same time he is taught to make
his drawing.
Very respactfully,
your obedient servant.
SYLVESTEtI WELCH,
(Engineer tn Chief for the State of Ry )
ToT. F. JQHNSON Esq.
Professor cf Civil Engineering, George
town. Ky.
LOUISVILLE JulySgtli,lß36.
Sir—lt affords me pleasure to testify to the
very correct and satisfactory manner in which
the two young gentlemen from your School
have conducted themselves during the time they
have been in the service ; and the ability mani
fested by the prompt and skilful discharge oi
their several duties, is alike creditable to them
and the character of the institution in which
they were instructed.
The Books comprised in your course of stu
dies are appropriate and well selected. I am
pleased to hear that Topographical and Archi
tectural Drawing is to form a part of your fu
ture conr e. This is an el/gant accomplishment
to an Engineer, and in the early part of his ca
reer will frequently bring him into notice and
I hasten his promotion io more responsible stn
j Ito:'.:;, where his talents may ke fully devel
oped.
Appreciating ns I do your eff rts to elevate
the profession, I trust they will be frowned with
success, and I assure you it will a: ; rd me very
great pleasure to render any aid in my power tt>
second your views.
Your most obedient,
THOS. F. PURCELL,
Engineer in Chief Lexington and Ohio R. R.
To T. F. JOILNI Si, E .
Professor of Civil : ering, George
town Ky.
ERCM A GRADUATE OF THE LAST
SESSION.'
I.VDr.ANAPOi.is, Oct. 1856.
Dear Str.—AYoare about to commence the
location of a Canal, 3-1 mile ; in length, I.) meet
the Central Canal, which oil! take us ltd late
in ihe fall. lam perfectly satisfied with my
situation, and shall never regret the money
spout in obtaiiiing it. I consider tlte f;i-.:t of
my having attended yetir s< bool one Sc. ton to
have saved me at least three years bard labour,
for it wot:::' have iequired that tinie (Lad .1 not
joined youi't Lis.-) to qualify me fortliedischarge
of the duties 1 now have on baud. 1 believe
this isthe opinion of cadi member of ihe class
which graduated last So;
FROM A CO-RESPONDENT CF ONE
OF THE STUDENTS.
Geneva, N. Y. Oct. 2L)jii, IS-S 6.
Yotir intention cf ' in to (Jeorgett n Ky.
is, I think an ttdmi'rabin one and you. would i>e
very much to b! tine, n .t to go through with it
—lot, from till account:;, ihe School in George
town is better adapted ibr prepm ing Engineers'
i than any (••hers in the United States. A Lave
■ spoken to several Engineers on the Subject mid
they aii agree la recotnmendh.g it ry stretig-
Jan. 12. 52—ts.
Peggy I'osey } Libel i‘< rj;ivorce in De
vs. s Knlii Sup-ti.r Cnurl
Pinckney C Posey. ) SeptemberTetm 18,f6.
11 appeal in,; to tlieCoui.t from die virtue of the
Sberif. th:u lie Delct d: .t is not to be found in the
comity of DeKnll;, ami it fi.rbu r to tlje
court that th? Defcmhiut b . m> smiled residence
in the State of Geei'tia wir u li.o Ordimiry pio
■ f-ess of Law Il be served < n him.
It i; therefoie erdeied l.y t.-.: <’omt, that the
| ■ ::id r'imkmy '.'.io ~ <'<>;■<■.:■:.• the'next
! n rm of this cetirf, ami i.nnver I - tiie above stand
ease, anil that service ba n.crfecie.l by the publica
tion of this rule in ciu'- <>f the public . act t> of tins
.1:.: on. <■ a mouth for ihreu months piuymus u
' said Court.
A true extract from tiie minutes of the court
Septcml.i r term I. ti i.
JOIIXGLE SN, Ci’k.
I , j—;
(fZ-Fr-.-:, - t ,j- ct. P-s '-t-j
1 r -T- ' " ' ‘ ®
. T WJ.'LIS. J ’.lt :■ ' \'t i"’. A..Lan ■ BF.N
''UNIL 7 : I h fit ; pm-
. f'it :.-e.| the entire i r ..t <.f b'essrs. ~'reen il.
. ; Joi ii n and f.tubau ’-.ii-I.’, h. e. hi ti e stere oi' i::i>
[ tUKlorsignod,tl ines will I ■:e ; i . ecomiue
'l ted ondf'i- ihe ilrm of S;A 'iN A
> REYNOLDS, J :. H. Si! \i! ’ .
> Milbdgc.il Dee 3.', • ■ lu. 51-:.,
ll*. D. si
\ rots
L/. t'RE-ti MAH...
. . tlOI’O! Al S v. ill be received i mil tho
jii. c>i,h day of L ebraary next, al I'2 o'tiu'ck M.
frl it., i fl the iioxt c.sy.) Im cai r.ilig a daily
. tail on lim..'-back, for the purpose of
i lip-. I. tr; i. n crs. iu ii uol exchaunu
.s. . i. am; lettin, (cilic timiiMth as it li
ra nioic.'t) not < :.<'<;c-<:i; ;: bail an ounce, -u
ii.;:r.-;<:<i "li pi"s : .i-ii.l/’ unci publi»h-<l«-
:< ■ < i.es, On I •: the .vuti..,, wuii during tiie liinus
bcrciiu.lii r stated. Jo wit: «
No. 11, ft m .'ci e gcvi.le to Cohnnbus, 133
inlics, and back, dauy on horse ba.-k, to stop m
m.i i.ii.ic than three intermediateuliici-s.
Leave -Li iedcvilic at 3 P. M.
Ai'.'ivc at tfoluinbus, thonext day by 34 A. M.
Lc at- Cchit; bus at 12 I’.M.
A.rive at lill. ra.e’> die. next day by 21’. M
iso. lx. ■'mm C ;hei.b;i... G:«.'lt> Montgomery
Ala. and k d-.i;j, 0.1 hpiscl.i.c t, to exchungc
i...ai:: ai ui-c rai< rinuiiinto Post Uu.ce, it rcquiied.
I. > 'elv.:-.' <>- uc. 4 A. M-
..1 . onicry by 12
Leave Mo'.ltrtoniery at 2.) P M
Arrive i Columbus By JIJ P M
'1 11 ' s: rvicei;to ! e < omtnencecl on the 15th
darch j : or sooner il praciicalh'.
..o _-r< j;u.. al will be considered, unless it Le ac
eonq.anied l>v gi aranty. signed by two responsi
ble person! f following form, 10 v.it :
"The undersign. <1 mid
luura.uy that if bis bid for carrying the
Ex;-r< ■ ’lai! from to
l.e a; <■<■>;’„ .1 bv .!■ Post Master General, shall ell
to. into ; n ob'htam n prior to ihe 15ih day of
..:;reh I’.ex*. with good mid sn(lici.ent sureties
to perform tiie service proposed.dated l s 3 '*
To which the guaranties > hall sign themselves.’
It is also required, thatthe bidder, ; r bidders for
ward with their bids, the certificate ofapusl mus
ter, tn the so towing form to w.t :
‘ i certify that. m.d
who have signed the foregoing as guarantors of
in his bid for carring the Expicss
all, from to tire men
of property, and able to make good their guaran
ty. Dated “
Each routs mist be bid for separately. The
[ route the sum, and the residence of the bidder,
, .'iioidd be ui.-tiiict'y stated ia each bid.
The Pest master General reserves to himself
! ihe power s f changing the schedules, but not so us
; to iiiii rease the expedition.
The mails are to leave precisely nt the time sot.
: T'liree minutes only are allowed for opcuing
and c o 'hU' them at ti e interne diate Gfijces.
For each fail,ire to arrive at the time set in the
; schedule!, the pay of the trip shall ho forfeited, sub
' ;oe: to be inerca-ed to a penalty often times that
' nmoiit : and for a repetition cf fai.ui't-s, the con
tract may lie annulled.
it';: -hoiikl becon .■ necessary at any time to
1 dfsi ( ntiiinO the service contracted for. (a result
which is not expected) ihe ce-mrai tors shall re
ceive t.vc months extra pay.
Those whoim'.er into tins service tnu-t makeup
their minds not io let had roads, nor storms, nor
fii.-.ndr, liorcasualm s, nor dangers, prevent their
«:<•<:s»i I'lnt;to contract.
’l’iic proposals should be sent to ihe Department
seal’ d, "lull•: • ail "Pi oposals for currying .the Lx
pitra; Mail'* and addressed to itiu 1-t Avsistant
I’os Master Gcnerid, R. Hebl.'.c.
I f tnc mail shall regular’.vexceed seventy pounds
in weixl.t. the department wdl consider i’self
hound to pay for an additional horse, wb«re the
express is carried 011 horseback.
AMOS KEND ALL.
January 12. 52—4 t.
FFNhe follow is; is a list of Letters remaining in
JA f ; iC-fiiee at Decalur Ga. and if not
taken out before the Ist of April next, will belor
wara.cd to ike'Gen. P. <J. ]lepin imciit as dead.
Decatur Ga. January Ist 1837.
T. A. SULLIVAN. P. M.
A. John F Adair 2, Samuel Abertiatliy, G D
Anderson.
B Marr an A Belk, Jeimetb Bariotte, Jeptliu
I!rowry, N i-.iag Brown 2, Miss Lmam, F Bahl
wio., tarab Lird. Jsl Poring., b lljab Bird jr 2,
J; Jm 1 reedio'.e, IPfiali Pird sear, AVilliam Bryce,
luciian! Aurdott, J B BadgerS.
G Vrilii uii < lemons, Ruben Cochran, Robert
C'cmon-., J L Cash.
D Janiqs Donahoo.
E Eiiraieth Eaton.
F Timinas Fowler. J ernes Kcrrcll, William Fer
rell 3, J C Farrar 2, 11lizar Fowler.
Jo i:.h ham, J R George, J O Grnddy,
Drury Groeden.
J AV Hawkins. J C Hightower. Wm ITentb
coek,l*-11 onsworjh, A HolucmUe, 1.8 I ieiidcrson.
I ham ' n.'on. John Hardman. 2 B Hicks, JaineH
How: rd. A I'cndman, Maitin Harding
I. . J Larkin Johnson, John Jones, Heury
I Jol m-ou
! K Thomas Kenedy, Josifih Kirksey
I L.l R l.oyless
M Joseph Minchcw, P A s'cLnniel. G B 51c-
. Ini; sh I. P McGolcstcr. James Morris, A\ m Ma-
; son, Wm McEver, Amy McA >-v, Is-iac Morgan,
J. ira McDoli ;'d, Micajali Martin. Nancy McGc«,
Daniel McGii i;, 3, John Me.ealt
N II II ?7orman. 'Aston s’ahe:s. 2
A Joseph Pitts, Is-ffiih Parker. Samuel P»tt»,
i L’empscv i c rl erscu, Jane Dudley, i.fizi.betlil <n-
i ke*" „
j Jt’.mcs Irob A Tuitcwe
I'. B D Uh; 1.;.',' Iwiaah tr'wiw, Wm Smith,
i John Sim-;: t-. I.i) Sprat berry. Thomas Si-
i,.< .... 1; .- ■.■ tin, LaG.I •Aniili. -V< ml word
T Wm T: afford. V. m H Tan-
!!. :■ Tnrabl.-. G R II Adams
V W A. Y l inisa Varner: J M Weinis. H I!
v n ’ ;;h ; AVo' d: r.lf. I'rsvci. Wai<’. \\ in
.C Willirni'CU .!< re Wood.
John Wi'kersim, Ceni'timthie Wood. N Wri/lit,
'I l ora V hilc, Wm AVlii.c, Robert Young.
Jairf’S Vor.i’ir _
52—3 m
Z}. T/f’T < f ‘.utters rrmaining in the Post Os.
• A hce at Cn ..ming I'msyt!.. Georram
I Win Aii.lers'm 2: Powell I', air; Jaioh Larrull
11. '.’r' Ira."* "<h Cunie, Tl.onins S Cliaplinr,
. John ; iCansoiu Fo-ter; <'miH <-'"'->i. G
■ G . "i" N G litiiderson ; .’elm Jcliey, John
' " \ jjjhn ith ; Araliihidd Li'id».-y. David
‘f i isici". Jaci'b Wwiin. Thiniias Donald. S
‘ L B Nuekies. Stephen G Naler: Henry
Pa:ks2; Robe; t Smithwick, John Short ;r.; V
W Walker, George Wi'linghnni F.sq, Burrell
Win.v..!: s; nitWeodnll, Messrs Hays Whorton.
W 11 RAY, at Cumming Ga.
1 January 12, i; ~ 'h* l,
TT A'. I.LI, S :A. to the highest bidder, on ths
q first Tiiohl ain March, available tract ol
.;m;l ill L:.her con A. fi.rmer'y Eiuly. first num
her civ.'.iiWLitk't, dr. wuby Francis UilL Bll'iint
.HsYiei, Wi.rrcn county. Georgia, ’i’emis maifo
■ .■•:*.«ra rn the <la vof sale, nt ihe court bouse m '
il■;l;i'i' couul V. RG|! ’l’. HlijL. ajut'r.
.Iwi.m.yh' 51—tds-
T I. Il’.L"' ...Vi'Oß'S LE—Agreeably to
’ _/ .’7 ;'i er.ler of tl:e inferior court of Teifuir
couiltv w!.. n sinir.for (.r.'hrary purpose!), nill
0:1 the first 'i'tg'sd q, in ..-.i.cii next, within the
legal in ,I; s;.l ', : t the i.,tc rc-identc.pf Am
’lion. John (.h-if 'e. <:■ ; < a>. d, in Telfaircouiity. i>.l
: ibe 't i ' / I ' property of the d< erased, coiwisiing
', f('.an i'mldei. Hoises. <':.t;le, Hogs, r K-cp,
'.uus. 1 li.t; ■> hold .'itiil Ki.chen I’uriiituie, a new
poll : . leS ti O iediolls to
- be n.eiiliom’d ; . :ie to continue bom day to <! y
until al; i >' ::f. r the benefit. < f the heirs : n
era;!!'. 'f he deceased. Teri s nudek .ov.i; < n
l ■ day <1 .ale. P. li. COx Fwl . adm .
J nu:r;. 19, i—tcL.