Newspaper Page Text
UPON .-U■fus'd, Georgetown, D. C.
Saeannah, Philadelphia,
Charleston, Neto York,
N.trfal!t, „,,d
liaitunon, Boston,
For site at the Bank „f Also
Checks up-m Macon, ('olumbus. &,c. can general,
ly be h id t<> suit applicants.
T. RAGLAND, Cashier
"itolicr 11. 39-us.
SOME El ES.
alilicteil u ith inllamed or snre eves
AL should be aware of the great excellencies
<>t Dr. -1,/..'Ji's Ey, /I r-.'tr. in tlie treatment of this,
troi.’vteei.ne affin-ttmi. It Iris In eu before the
public hut a short time, yet it has already been
lairly tested in companion with all the common
remedies, and with w hat success n:a> be inferred
fro.n th-* extensive <1 ematid now existing for it.
au-l from tin* u.imerou* testimonials of its value
now in th.* binds of tin* proprietor, one or two
of which it was d *.* ned proper to subjoin.
Sir : It is with pleasure I state to yon. that my
wife w h > w is troubled with so-e eyes, was com
pletely cured by using one bottle of Dr. Adams’
Eye Water.
JOHN GARDNER. Green street, nenr 7th.
Norristown I’a.
Mr. I - ishcr t I take pleasure in bearing testimo
ny to the superior excellence of Dr. Adam's Eye
Water over all ths others that 1 have tried. Ha
ving given Dr. Thompson's a fair trial I consider
Dr. Adams’ by far th* best, as it is free from that
smarting produced by Thompson's. I know sev
eral gentlemen io this place who have tried both
and th >y d.'ei lodly prefer Dr. Ad un i' Eye Water
a very valuable tar-diems. Yours.
DEN J. I*o WELL.
Prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Jo
• apli Fisher, south-west corner of Seventh and
Buttonwood streets, and of Huddleson, Norris- ;
town.
A constant supply of the above for sale at
JOHN M. SHARP'S Sparta.
Get. 11. 39—ts.
KEDIOA&.
DR. C. E. HAYNES has resumed the prac
tice of Medicine anil its collateral branches,
to which his undivided attention will lie devoted
nntti the dose of the sickly season. When not
pro‘. ssiotrdiv at»s-nt, ho may be consulted at the
office heretofore occupied by him, or at the Ea
gle Tavern.
Spart.i, August 1,1536. 29—ts
IVlontague’n Balm ior tJie
TOOT El-AC J 1-d.:
Petersburg, Fa. 2 <- June, 1336.
.11. D. M’l.xtosh, Esq., Henry County, Ga.
Dear Sir:— l am this morning in receipt of
your favour of the 18th instant, requesting to
have some of the Balm sent out to your State as
soon as possible. Such is the pressing demand
in every section, that I have, as yet, not been
able to supply the orders that have been some
time on hi.t.l. 1 have had an order from Au
gusta, Georgia, aid Savannah, since last win
ter, and only last week sent one groce to each
place. Dr. E. R. Calhoun, of South Carolina,
lias contracted for that Stale and Georgia, and
I have shipped to him near five thousand hot
ties, all that 1 could spare. As soon as I can, I
will send him more; but when, I cannot sav, as
I must divide it as well as 1 can, until 1 can sup
ply each .State fully. I will domyself the pleas
ure of requesting Dr. Calhoun to establish an a
gency at your office as soon as other engage
■uents will allow. 1 have been putting up near
ly two thousand per day, and now find myself
in want of about fifty thousand for immediate
use, and have not fifteen bottles, but what are
packed up for shipment. From the present de- I
in aid, I shod I not be surprised, if it were to
lake live hundred thousand bottles a year to sup
ply the demand.
Yours respectfully, Are.
11. B. MONTAGUE.
AD DITION AL C ERTIFIC AT ES.
Albemarle, April, 1836.
Dear Sir:— We suppose you like good news,
particularly when you are mostly interested.
\Ve have but two bottles left of the box of Balm
you sent us. Yott can draw at sight for.# ,
which we believe will be the amoimt, after de
ducting commission and expenses We will
thank you to send to our friends, Messrs. * * *,
of Richmond, by first conveyance, a double box,
which you will put at your wholesale price, for
which you can also draw on tts. Jt has failed
in two instances in this neighborhood, but one of
the persons that we have seen, thinks it was
(with him) rheumatism, as lit; hid the tooth
drawn, an 1 lite pain still continued.
Several persons hive used i , with defective
gumi, or scurvy, and are so much dedigh.-d with
it, tit it w * are charged to keep a supply. The
I dies are using it with the tooth-brush, and say
tint it is the best thing for the teeth and gums
they have ever used. We are glad, for the sake
of tho sufferers, as well ax on your account,
t's it this remedy is not only not of Northern or
igin, (from whence all the patent nostrums
conio,) but is a Virginia preparation, and by a
Virginian. Nor docs it detract from its efficacy,
on account of ths place of its preparation, (Pe
tersburg.) once styled by ivfr. Jefferson, the
‘‘cockade of America.” It seems to us, that
all yon now have to do, is to see to it, that you
keep a supply sufficient for the dem and—for if
it sells elsewhere a*, it has done here, there will
ho no (tn I to the ilemxnd. Several merchants
of my acquaintance, mean to send for a box.
Allow us to congratulate you, and the public,
a» the discovery a id use of tho only remedy (ex
cept drawing) for tooth-ache, that has yet been
discovered.
Respectfully yours,
R. R. &T. T. G.
lIu.VTLXOTON, |
near Cabin Point, 24th March. J
DrirSir: i bought a bottle of your Balm
from M •ss l s. , in Petersburg, in Februa-
ry, chiefly because 1 iiad a servant who had
suffered most excrutiatingly for some months.
We had trie I al! the remedies which were in
o ir reach ; an attempt was made to extract the
tooth, but broke it off I caused tho Balm to
be used after warming it in a cup—this was re
peat!: I wit!) a second spoonful, when she vas
entirely relieve-!. The next night she came for
more, saying that a tooth on tho other side
ached, an I also teq-.iested some for her husband
w:io, she said, had been suffering with the same
disease for some weeks. I cheerfully gave it,
and the next day on inquiry found that both were
mlieved. One of my neighbors of high respec
tability sent to me for some for his wife. 1
have this daysmen him, and he assures mi; that
it afforded immediate relief, and there has been
no return; b-d’ore, she suffered almost constant
ly, and could not bear to let cold water touch
the to Ph, a.i 1 for two nights previous to the
application, she had not been able to sleep
scarcely at all. Now she has no inconvenience
from cold water or any thing elsa that comes in
contact with the tooth. The night before Jas
he usi’d some with one of his own men, with the
same snccen, and says if he could have had thi
remedv fifme t ve irs ago, and known its Hire •
ey, he wotil.l willingly Inve given a hundred dol
hrs for it. I have written in haste, giving a
plain statement off acts.
Yours respe .•tful'v,
WM. F. IL RUEFN.
GIEOiCOiA.
ill tho Superior Court, Richmond CoSnty, Jtn
nary Term, 18;;6.
H TPON the petition of Edward Thomas ar
others. .Stockholders o< the Merchants’ an
Planters’ Bank, praying the appoi'.ilineiit of
Receiver of the assetsof said Bank, for the pm
pose set forth in said petition on tile :
Ordered. That Edward Thomas bo appointi
ng such Receiver, he first giving bond and seem,
ty. to be approved by lite Clerk, in the sum <
Thirty Thousand Dodttrs, payable to the Clerk <
this Court, and his successors in office. lor th
faithful discharge of his duty in said iitlii-o.
It it further Ordered. Thattlte said Merchant’-
and Planters’ Bank, do forthwith deliver am
transfer to said Receiver, all and singular, th
Mooks, Papers, Monies and Assets ol every des
cription, belonging to said Bank, ami that sail
Receiver be and he hereby is fully authorized am
empowered, to receive mid collect by suit m h*
own name as Receiver, orby other legal means, al
outstanding claims due to said Bank, and to pax
all debts due from it, mid toilefeiid ail setts pend
iug. or that may be brought against said Bank.
An mi the receipt of said as .- is. or of such p<>
tion thereof, ns may authorize a dividend, the sail
Recei'Cr is authorized and required, from timet
time, to divide among the Stockholders or tiieii
legal representatives, in proportion to their res
pertivo interests, such part of the assets of sail
Bank, as he may find prudent and proper to divide
always reserving a sufficient fund to answer th.
probable responsibilities of the Institution.
And it it further Ordered, That tho said Re
ceiver do report to this Court, at its sitting in Jan
tinry next. his aetin;-s ami I'oinus on th. pr.-i-ilse .
and that afterthe making up of said report, he In
m» longer liable to any suit or claim, ns Received
by any creditor of said Bank, unless the term of
his responsibility be then furtherexlendvd.
It is further Ordered, That a copy of the tibovi
order, be published in one of the public Gazette
of Augusta and Milledgeville, at leastonee a month
! from this date to the first of January next.
A trne extract from the Minutes, this 16th day o!
February, 1836.
For Sale.
THE House ami Lot formerly occupied by
Mrs. Jenkins & Moore, and recently by
A nt. \V. Carlies, as a Public House in this place.
The buddings have very lately un.li rgone the most
thorough repairs and alterations, and are now in
gooil order, and can accommodate a large num
ber of boarders. There are several lots attached
t» the premises; also, furniture of every descrip
tion. necessary for the business. This property
will be sold upon a credit of one. two and three
years, and miiptcstimiable titles made to the pur
ehaserand immediate possession given. Any per
son disposed to engage in this business would do
well to call and examine the premises, and make
the purchase in time to open the House for the re
ception of members and others, the ensuing Ses
sion of the Legislature.
ELIZA J. CARNES, Adm’x.
Milledgeville August 30th 33 ts
F BI HE Subscriber very respectfully informs his
_U_ friends and the pnldiek generally that he
has located himself at the Mairictta Hotel, Cobb
IL, where he oilers his services to search out
and te«t the value of Gold and Laud lots, and to
make a true return to applicants in the comities of
Cobb, Paulding, Floyd. Cass. Cherokee and For
syth; at the low rate of five dollars per lot; at the
above stated place, reference may be had to the
State and Check maps, the quality Book, and nu
merical list. Patronage in the 'above business
will be thankfully received by
DANIEL MAY.
March! I. 18 F. G| ts.
♦
A
THE friends of this issst j (uliosj arc in
formed, that until further arrangements he
made, Mr. JULIUS LATASTE, late Assistant
in Dr. Matks’ Institution, near Columbia, S. C.,
will assist in the Literary and Scientific Depart
ments. Mr, J. L. was to have assisted in the .Mu
sical Department, but the number of pupils in that
has been limited, that lie might assist in the ones
above named This arrangement has been made,
on account of some delay in the correspondem-c
with the gentleman and lady named in a former
notice. The number of our pupils, therefore will
be limited to 63, till further notice. There are still
a few vacancies.
t'tm Instiimion has midergvme an entire and
ysti-mactic rc-organizathm. Our friends hie in
vited to visit us nt any time, during its exercises,
from 5 A. M. till 5 P. IM.
'1 here will boa monthly’ examination of the
Students, beginning on the 19th of August, and
every fourth'week thereafter, to which our friends
arc also invited.
ANNA M. LA TASTE. ? „ .
LFCIEN LA TASTE, $ Principals
Ssrco’tsbough, July 19,1836. 27—ts
ISicwEarcl.
THE above rewrad will be paid fertile appre
hension of my man \VI Li.! A M, sometimes
ailed Bill Black. WILLIA M left me about 25th
lecember last ; he is a very bright mulato, about
feet 10 inches high, ihiek set, full faced, small
ed or rather Idood-shotten eyes, and straight vel
■iwisll hair. 1 lm k e u<> doubt he will clmiigr his
t ime and try to pass himself lor a while "man,
which he may I>e aide to do unless to a cl-i.-.e
■bscrrer. lie was formerly the property of M.
dyers of this place, and travelled with him
hrougli the up country lust summer. The above
civard will he paid for his arrest if leged in a
afejnil so I get him.
Aug. 16. Y SPICKARD.
O'’/ 1 ’ The Darien Telegraph, Macon Telegraph,
ind Journal. Milledgeville, mid Hive Columbia,
*. C., will insert tin- above twice a month for (i
■ ninths and send their bills for payment.
STRAYEDfrom the stable of the subscriber in
the village of Sparta, some time in May last,
a Bay Horse about live feet high, 7 orSyears old,
walks, trots and paces under the saddle, no parti
cular marks recollected. He was raised in Ken
tm-ky, and will probably make off in that direc
tion. Any information respecting said horse will
be thankfully received and reasoual lv rewarded.
WILLIAM rillll ERS, J mi.
July 5 25—if.
.Vy/t'iCC.
THE subscriber contemplating to remove
to the* west, oilers for sale, the Eagle
Tavern, in the town of Warren. It is the
half-way-house between Milledgeville and Au
usta.isthc stage house, and one of the bes
gands in Georgia. It is cpiite probable tha
st arm of the rail road from Augusta, lo Athens
anl be constructed to this place. For terms
wilch will be lil.-cral and accommodating, ap
whito the subscriber.
JOSEPH C. HARRIS.
Sept. 20, 1836. 36—ts.
NOTICE?
WKrH.L be sold on the pl.-mtation ofDr.F. G.
Callowaya dec. in Baker County com
m.-iicing on the first monday in Jam ary next, ane
i-biiliiiuing from day to day. until all is sold. \|
of the perishable properly belonging io saidd.ee.
consisting of ten first rate Mules, one first rati
mare and colt, the -tock of Hogs and Ca'tle, tw-i
road waggons and harness, one two liorsc waggm
md harness, one set black s miths tools, one gii
and running gear, pla .tat'u.n tools of all kinds
household and kitcln-n furnitme. ami the cr< p ■
■ orn and fodilcr, consisting ol about eight Intndri
barrels of corn, and a cou-iderablu quantity <
odder also, will be nt the same time and place, th
rdantatiou con-.istiiig of about four imndri-d a<-s
--of open land, all under a gc»d fi-iicc, ami in
nice state of cultivation for the ensuing year.
Terms made known on the day of sole
l1 v ).;<« M ' r t’’ i
81'SAN =•. CAT.I.GW \Y t \dn’r.
Troy
THE undersigned informs his fi icmls and thosi
of the laic firm of l-utl r S, - Cornuell, tha
<• intends resuming the Wan huuscand Conmiis
on business al the store neM above the one re
ently occupied by T. .1. Chaco, on the 'gin i.
ast .Macon, known ns the town o! '1 roy. Ile Im
ilor informs the public that be has bought hi.
.'oods. & e., and having now on the wtty, Irom Nev
-.’ork and other places, Dry Goods mid Grocelics
igether making his stock complete, which will In
old low for ready pay, he will be ready to receivi
'olton early in the fill!, and be prepared to maid
dvimres. He would particularly notice to hi
ieuds the great .advantages his \\ archouses hav
ver these in the dense part ol the city with regari
o ftre, they being detached from other building an.
it a distance from any street orl.ine and veil < n
lose. H. S. CUTTER
if Tho Macon Messenger and Tidegraph, Mil
ledgevibe Journal and Standard of Union, will
publish the above until further notice.— Georgian.
Arch st. 2ii—Bin.
TO THE ClTlEj;.\s t>E HANCOCK,
Hut more particularly io those living
in Utelo2d Bist. (1. M.
Vy’S/'nER E A:i it has been binding on me fm
V v three orfour years to take up all slaves,
md free peisons of colour who are living in tin
Bist., or in the village of Sparta contrary to the
aw that was passed in Dee. 1832, for their regu
lations, mid 1 having been put to much trouble
.bout them, mid not getting pay for my labor, ami
<t. doing no good, ’am done with it. But, be it
kuown to Bit- i iiizi ns of rlie l()2d district G.
>l. thtjt 1 shall take a shorter way to pm a stop to
it. 3he law is very pointed, that any white per
oiioffemliiig against the provisions of this act, be
indicted and prosecuted before the Superior eouri
for any such offence, andon conviction thereof
shall forfeit mid pay a line of fifty dollars, and ali
cost ofsaid suit, now if the owncis, guardians and
managers of such, will read Ihe law, they will find
they are not ;.s friendly to their country as they
think they arc. They were friendly enough with
me once, to employ mi attorney to’driverno ami
other constables into our duty, iu Ininging their
slaves before the courts for trial : and have they
ever paid us our costs ? No ! neither de they ever
intend if they can help it, but 1 intend to’have
mine. Have they ever paid their attorney that
they employed ?'No ! they think he is rich mid
can do without it, and Rhodes is poor, ami they
can swindle him out of his fees. Now therein
but little difference between your cases ami mine,
mine is ten days imprisonment more than your-,
which Ido not intend toiiear. lean employ mi
attorney io attend to the business better than von
have, where he will get his fees; and I will gel
mine that is behind, for 1 intend to have my full
cost. I know who they are that is owing’ cost,
and they that owe it know as well as I do. and
they would do well to pay it before :.n execution
eomes alter them for it. I also well know wiio it
is that give their slaves-privilege of hiring their
o i n time, and 1 have sufficient proof, and mean to
try the project next Superior Court ; I shall take
every one indiscriminately, and they must take it
as well as they can, I expect they will think very
I strange ol* this, that I have quit bringing their
slaves locourt for trial, and bring the owners in
stead of the slaves, but I can tell my reasons for
that, therz is more to be made by taking the own
ers, than the slaves, and ad yon who mi* guilty of
giving this privilege, you have given yo-.ir slaves,
know it; mid as Ido not intend to he bothered any
moie, vith their slaves. I will take the owners
and bring thetn to court, and when they come to
ptty fifty doilars, fine and cost of suit, on two or
three.-iava-.s, they will learn to keep them in away
that they ought, (ii they arc friendly to the govern
ment) without having poor Rhodes dragging them
up to comt for trial; and after trial, in less than
one week, they ate buying their meats, and they
will buy a small bit to-day, and steal twice as much
next day, they will buy a chicken from a friend
Friday night, and Saturday night they will stfal
a pig from another person : you who are letting
slaves do that way, may watch them, for I intend
to watch you. ’ HENRY W. RHODES.
August 23. 32—ts.
FjSTVIE undersigned respectfully asks al! those
_l3_ indebted to him, to make payment without
delay.
Between this time and the first of October
next, lie feels assured, that all who desire to do
I so, can make arrangements to meet their re-
I spec-live dues ; and he appeals particularly to
i those who are in arrears for two, three, four,
i and five y»* ; «rs, to come forward and settle up
tl. irold scores at once.
I Tills call is forced upon him by the imperi
ous necessity of meeting liisown engagements;
which he is unable to do, without punctuality on
the part of those who owe him. Therefore
.hey are hereby notified, that even one who
I ha!! fail to make payment by the fust day ol
! ctober next, will find their notes and accounts
y the hands of collecting officers, without dis
simulation.
c' Ti'.is will be a painful step, but it cannot be
avoided; and those who fail to pay within the
time above stated, ought not, and he trusts, will
not complain.
JOHN M. SHARP.
Sparta Ga. June 14 1836. 22—ts.
subscriber offers for sale, six hundred
_£l. and seven acres, first rate Corn sail Cotton
Lam!, wttli one hundred am! twenty acres fine
laud, iimlcr good fences, all fresh; which will
| produce Irom twelve to lilteeu hundred pounds
| Cotton to the acre, and from thirty to forty bushels
i Corn, there is on the premises, a double leg cab
! bin shingle rough, ami other out houses, a*. I two
| excellent Wells of water, which never fails; the
above lauds all. lie in the fifteenth and twenty
eighth district Lee, now Sumter comity, all j*iu
ing ; which will be sold on a credit of one, two
ami three years; persons wishing to purchase,
would do well to view the premises, and call on
the subscriber in MiJlcdgevilc during the present
■ Session, or al my residence in Twiggs county, af
ter the cession. BENJ. B. SMITH.
December, 7, 1835. 47—(f
1! E SL BSC RIB E R oilers for sale on ac
' commodating terms, his settlement of good
| Oak and Hickory land, lying on the eastern side
j of .Monroe County, three miles below Brownsville,
I comprising six hundred & seven acres, one liulfof
which, is now in cultivation, and under good fc»i e.
Convenient to every part of the farm, is a verv
comfortable two story dwelling, a gin house, anil
every other house necessary.
GEORGE TAYLOR.
August 2d. 1836. t29-tf.
FfTIHE undersigned will attend to the Rcnew
al of notes in the Central Bank at the usu
:l lee of one dollar for cadi renewal. They will
also pass thiough the several offices and forward
Grants at one dollar for a single Grant, and -lift}
cents each, where more than one is requested.
Commimictitions addressed to them jointly m
separately, post paid, will he punctually attendee
to. JOHN G.’BARK,
i’ETER FAIR.
Milledgeville, April 26 15 ts
MIHEed^ r (*vH!<i EC HI Company
Tli E stockholders met on Saturday the 20tli
inst., and organized by the election of Col.
Abner Hammond, F. V. Delaunay, T. R. Huson,
is a board of directors.
At a meeting of the directots on the same day.
Col. Abner Hammond was elected president, anil
S. D. Belton, Secretary.
August 23. 22—if.
i’ll A Y ED from the subscriber on the 26th
Sept, ten head of Bt'Ali-' CATTLE,
larticular marks not recollected, ot’.ly that the
mist of them arc branded J. I’., live of them
ire small size, and live large size; they were
Irivenfrom Lowndes county, and may be ma
titig their way back; any person who may
take them up, or give any information of them
will be liberally rewarded, on giving the sub
criber the c.irlii-st information ol the same.
\VM. C. W. CLARKE,
pirt-i, Ort. I. 39—ts
TII-E STANiHO OF UNION
To
A TF. YCilE'* wattled, for the year 18-37,
.. I.A. to take char e of the (llinton Academy,
ones County.—Ono calculated to teach the
isual bram lies taught in Academies, will re
vive a liberal Salary, on exibiting satisfactory
estimonials.
Letters addressed to either of the under-
■ igm-il I'rustei's will meet with attention.
JAMES (HUY,
Ell AS. HUTCHINGS,
JO', Vi’ll \N PARRLSII, > Trustees.
JOHN PITTS,
HORATIO BOWER j
(Ty''Editor, of the Southern Recorder, will
■ive the above advertisement weekly insertions
i their paper until Ist January next and for
ward their account to the Trustees or pay
ment. Clinton, 18th Oct. 1836.40.—tlstJan.
yfjkllid annual examination of tho students oi l
-faL this institution, will take place on Tlmrs
lay and Friday, the tl.l anil Ith days <-f Nov.
next All interested, aro respeetlully invited to
attend.
'1 he exercises of the above .Academy will be
restmtcilon the second Monday in January 1837,
by JOHN MONAGHAN.
Oct. 25,1836. 41— 2t.
t? Saie.
A \ \LI Al'-.il tract of LAND, containing
z.A. 202 j acres, of which about one hundred ami
twinty acres are cleared ami under good fence: i
the remainder well timbered with a mixed growth I
of
E’ja?.e, -aHd Gaickory.
On the premises is a dwelling hou.e, and other
out houses, itieluding a fine new Gin house and an i
excellent Gin. The farm is supplied with pure
Water from both springs and well. For terms ap
ply at the office of the Standard of Union, or to
Aiisolam Black, oh the premise;..
A. 11. BLACK.
Oct.£2<l. 41—ts
BE SOLD, at the court-house door.
VW iii the tow i of Jaeksonsvillc, Telfair
county, on the first’i uesday in Fehru iiy next,
within the legal hours of s;Le, the following pro
perly to wit:
One negro man by the name of JIM, about4B
years old. levied on as the property of Thomas
Fh-teher. to satisfy a sis;:, issued from the Superior
t.'ourt of said county, in favor of John L, Lumpkin
vs Thomas Fletcher, property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney.
A.so, one tie;-ro boy by the. name of HENRI',
levied on as the property of Thomas Flether. to
satisfy two fi fas, issued from the Superior Court
ofsaid count", one in favor of George Newhall,
vs. Thomas Fletcher, ami George R. M’Call, se
curity. and Anson I’arson. vs Thomas Fletcher,
property pointed out by G. R. M’Call, sth De
cember! ELIJAH WELLS, sheriff.
December 15, 48—tds.
'gfsjca ® ©SB’S?
F’S'l! It E subscriber has received a part, and is
n..w receiving his TALE AND
M INTED STOCK Or' Dll i GOODS, among
Wlildl may be found th* following articles, viz:
Super-mo Broad Cloths; difi’erent colored Cas
simi-res; dm Vestings; btii-h Embroidered and
Fig d. S-Itilis : Sid.s, do.; a new article called
Reps, fig’il and lain ; plain black Isabella, do;
' Black Silk, flg’rl. and plain, ol the best iptalitj
some-i ! J inches vide; India and Sarsnett do.;
I P.srisian and Hern .n ii Gauso; I'lain Satin cheek
jam! lig’il Sliallys :,m! Shallv'ctts —a new article;
j the French i.rocade for the h id: German and
I English .Merino's and Merino Gross lie Naps, -j;
i Circassian. Jackonet, and Cambrics of dift’eienl
■ qualities; plain, lig’d., dotted, and check’d dotted
I.Swiss .Muslins; Irish Linen Sheetings 12-4;
Lawns and Diapers; Supeifhie Linen Cambrics;
Pongee; Ladies emh:ordered Linen Cambric
Capes, am! Pocket lidk'fs; Muslin Capes and
Collars. I-’ui-1 f :p.-s; Boas and Rtiffs Down do.
Ladii-s fini s K 1 Sli.gu-rs, hl’!;, and col d.—new
est style: Gold. Silver and Bronze do.; White
and black S.ittin do. ; Kid, Call’, Morocco and
'Seal, Village Walking Shoos; Water proof do.
a new article of French do. ; a general assort
ment of Ladies, Misses, and . Childrens Shoes;
Gentlemen's and Boys do.; Gent’s, line Calfskin
Boots; <)pera :itid Navy do.; Kid, Morocco and
Dancing Pumps.
j CROCKERY. IIARDH ARFA,- SADDLERY.
of each a good assortment. PERFUMERY Sf
ST. i Tl(*N. fR Y. BRUSSELS fy SCOTCH
CA RPETING.
I2.e*ady
A large and extensive assortment, among which
may be found, Gent’s. Cloth Cloaks; Cloth. Mo
hair and Mackina Over Coats ; Frock and Dress
Coats. Pantaloons ami Vests. Shirts, Bosoms,
and Collars; Merino and Cotto i n.-t Shirts ami
Drawers; Flannel do. STOCKS— a good as
sortment. Ladies Cloth, plain and fig’cl. Merino
Cloaks.
He would respectfully ask the attention of Plan
ters to examine his assortment of NEGRO
SHOES & BLANKETS, as he has a large as
sortment of each, am! WILL SELL THEM
AT AUGUSTA PRICES.
To those who visit Milledgeville, for the pur
pose of buying their Fall and M inter supplies of
Dry Goods, he would, with his friends and the
public, most respectfully invite them to call and
examine.
JAMES 11. SHAHAN.
October 11. 39—ts.
ESock wTcSE Mosesem,
A TTOHNE YS A T LAW,
Milledgeville, Gcargia,
■SJTAVING united their PROFESSIONAL
Sr~H INTERESTS, will attend to business en
trusted to them in the Counties of the Ocmulgee
Circuit, in the- County of Hancock of the North
ern, Washington of the .Middle, Twiggs and Lau
rens of tho Southern, and Houston, Bibb and
Monroe*of tho Flint Circuits: also in 2ic Federal
Court.
Their office is on tho second flam* of the Mason
ic Mali. July 19th, 1836.
SAMUEL ROCKH ELL,
AL J. KENAN.
August 2. 29—ts
FSIHE SUBSCRlßEßre.spectf-.il
h 2 ly informs his friends and th l
in public, that he has opened a house ol
entertainment in the Town of Law
renceville, flwinnett County, Georgia, where he
Sutters himself those who may favor him with
call will find every thing provided which can con
tribute lo tin in comfort ami convenience.
JOHN F.MARTIN.
Lawrenceville Dec. 9, 1835. pi tin 6—19
(G.H I.W ts- Hit,,
M ICON. GEORGIA.
Establishment is now under
32_ the control of the subscribers.
liiss-K'M " ho pledge themselves lo render ci«ni
fortablc tliose who mav call on them.
PETER J. WILLIAMS.
JOHN D. RAMEY.
February, 23. 6 ts
h Tteswkea'*
)'®'l|llE Trustees of the HILL A*. ’ADEMA,
gB in Monroe County, are desirous es a
Male Teacher the ensuing year.
This Institution is within a mile of the Macon
and Forsyth Road, seven miles below the latter
place, and the neighbourhood both agreeable
and healthy.
None m ed apply unless he can bring unques
tionable testimony of moral character,industry,
and capacity t- teach (he mixed mid solid
branches of English and Classic Literature.
Communications addressed to the Trustees,
at Stalling’s Store, will be promptly attended to
M. W. M’CRAU, )
BENJ. BRANTi.Y, 1
THOS. DYSON, f J,u ' l,cs -
C. V. CALDWELL, j
October -1, 183*'i. 38—ts.
? lollowing is a list of letto's icniaining -
.EL the Post Office at Decatur Ga. If not n
ken out hi lore the first day of January next, wi
be forwarded to the General Post Office as di::,
letters. Oct. Kt, 1836.
T. A. SULLIVAN. P. M.
A.—Spencer Atkins. Robt. Andersou, Sara
Askew, Miilisbiit Avary.
B- I'- Baldwin, 2; Mary Broughton, Wu
Baker, John Blewett, Miss Bynam, Jethro Bak
Nalhauii-1 Beauchamp, Eliz. Brown, Jacob Bari-
Mr. Baldwin, Isaac S. Bernard, L. D. Bcuhau
Amry Bates,
(k—Abraham Chandler. VVm. C|atk L Job
Croli'oid, Aaron Clifton, Win. Cochran. Thon"
Coyler, Philip Cnrvcr, Wm. Couch, Levin Ci.
ton, Young < Jartcr.
D—Martin Dcfoor, Margaret Davis. J. 11. I)
vison.
E. —.Mitchall Evans, Miles Estis.
- —IVm. !'ord, Amos Foriestcr, John Far
Mary Ann Foivler, John 11. Fowler, Mary Fav
cett, Coday Fowler.
G-—M. Garrison, JII Gallispie. Archy Gi
L Galbraith.
H'—Eliz.ilicth Horton, Newton Higgins 2. Ph
lomcn Hodges, Wm Hurston. Wm W Hu-i
Mary Howard. S B Hill. Isaac Hughes. Hi
Harrison, John Hughes, Isham Hendon, Thos 1
Hopkins, J L llibler, Wm E Hall 2.
I. & J.— Mary Ann Johnson, Lewis E Jones :
Joseph Jolley, John Ingram, E Joidan, Marti;
Jones.
K. —Mathew Knight.
L. —John Lawhon, Ww Lester.
.L.— rs homas Mahappy. Daniel M’Lewis Job
H'Giimis, Sarah Mezzick, Sarah S Moore, Wi-
M'Dimald, James Mangum. Israel Miller, Be:
Morris, Neal McLeod, Joseph Mitchell.
I N.—Louiza Nainer.
I O.—Wm.Oetry, Alexander Oliver.
P.—Sarah Pickens, S W Peck, Jaremiah Pen-
| R.—lsaac Roe.
I 8-—Win. Skeif, John Still, John Smith, W
Sprewell. A Stephens. Thomas Simmons. Dim!
ma Smith. Chandler & Still. Offry Stowers, Si
imm Smith. II Sprayberry, Wm Smith.
T.—John Towers, David Tanner, Joseph Trim
hie, Daniel Turner.
V—A N. Verding.
IV—Wm. Simon, Jacob White 2. Nedon
V, bitley. John Woodruff, Joseph Wooten 2, Isaa<
White, J L Williams, David White 2, Josep!
Wofford.
Y.—Robert Y’ancej’, James Young.
Oct. 25. ,
MONTHS after date, application wil
i be made to the honorable the Inform;
Court, ofsaid county, when sitting for ordinart
purposes, for letters dismissory from the estati
of John Crittenden dec.
This is therefore to admonish all a- d and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased,
if they have any objections, why said letter
should not he granted, to file their objections it;
terms of the law.
JOSEPH 11. CRITTENDEN, Ttlz’r.-
June 19. 25—6 m.
MONTHS sifter date application
|J - 1 will be made to the honorable the In
ferior Court of Pulaski county, when sitting fm
■ ordinary purposes, for leave to sell 250 acres ol
land, being lots .No. 195, and 226, in the 12tl
i district of original y Houston, now Pulaski
I ’outity, lying on the waters of Buck Creek :
ALSO
The Negroes, together with some Cattle and
Household furniture, belonging to the estate of
I- rederick Barbour, late of said county, dec’d.
September 39tb, 1536.
THOMAS C. BARBOUR, arlm'r.
October 11. 39—m4tn.
Ci UARJHAN’rFsALE.—On the first Tues
f day in Jamiary next. will, within the legal
hours, he sold, hefon; the court-house dour.in the
tow » of Zebulon, Pike county, one negro man,
by the name of liARTVV r'LL, between twenty
seven and thirty years of age, as the property of
Joseph !L Daniels, (minor,) soid for the benefit of
‘iaid minor Terms made known on the day*
‘his 12th October, 1535.
hGBI.iV I’ P. DANIEL, Guardian.
October 25. 41—m4in.
A DAI INI STR TO R ? S~SA~LiLII\Vi Ii he sold
on the first 'Tuesday in January next, at
he court-house, in Gwinnett county, lots of land
KG. diSt.
oth dish, both, in Gwinnett county; also one
kely negro fellow BEN, about twenty eight
ears old, so.d for the benefit of the heirs anil
editors of David Delk, late of said county de-
C. HOWELL, ) , , ,
DAVID DELK, < Adairs.
Oct. 25. 4]—m4m.
iir&XSHOTWELL,
IMiSCOSE, Ga.
S' BSCRIBERS (former partners of
Ellis Shotwell, &. Co.) have resumed their
business under ths above firm, at their old stand
opposite the Brick Tavern, and will keep a gener
al assortment of Drugs. Medicines, Surgical and
Instruments, Paints and Oils, of all kinds, Win
dow Glass, assorted sizes, Glass-Ware for shop
furniture, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Brushes of
every description, Botanic'and Patent Medicines
Carpenter’s preparations, also his Essays Medica.
Dye Woods, and Dye stuffs, and a great variety "f
Miscellaneous Articles, which they have received
a la*-ge supply of, and intend keeping their stock
constantly replenished, so as to be able at all
times to supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters and
others who n:-iy favot them with their custom.
Intending to he permanently engaged in this
busmess, the subscril- ers from their long experi
ence,hopeto render’it worthy the patronage of
old and new customers. Orders by letter will
meet the same attention as if made in person.
N. B. Garden Seeds, assorted, warrented fresh
A liberal discount made to country dealers.
11. &J. S.
Oct-. || ’ tjp—tf
Leonard Burns ) Libel for divorce in
t's. > Pike Superior court,
Marth Burns. y Sept. Tenn,lß,’6.
ly P appearing to tho court that the said delen
_rl ilaut has not been setved with the usual
process; mid it appeal Ing she cmniot be found,
it is therefore ordered by the court, that she ap
pear at the next Supeiior court, to be held in and
for Pike comity, on tho Ist Monday in March 1837.
anil then and there ‘answer to tho above suit.
And it is further ordered by the court, that service
of tb.is rule be perfected, by its being published
once a mouth, for three months, in one of the
public gazettes of this Slate.
A true extract from the minutes. 6th Septem
ber 1836. EGBERT P. DANIEL, c. s. c.
Nov. I niom.
3000 S2IIAUSES I. ABi OF AUWUSTA
M t '><’!* , AT AUCTION.
THE sale of the increased Capital Stock of
this Bank will be resumed in front of the
Banking house, at 11 o’clock, on the morning ol
Wednesday, the 18th January next, at which time”
the Bo aril of Directors n ill offer at auction the pri
viledgc of subscribing fur I’H R EE THOI SAN I'
additional shares, being thebalance of the inetettsi
authorized by the act of December, 1826. By
order of’t.he Board of Directors.
ROBERT F. POE. Cashier.
Bank of Augusta, Nov. 15th, 1836.
fiQ?’ The Savannah Georgian, Charlestm
Courier,'Southern Recorder, Standard of I uion
Georgia Journ il. Federal I uion, Macon Messet*
;er. Athens Banner, and Washington News, will
üblish this adverl’semcnt once a week until th
10th of January and present their accounts foi
nyment.
il illcilgevile, Nov. 24 45.
S'N'iFR Months afterdate application will h<
' nimlc lo the Honorable, the Inferior Cour
i.-f Telidir County, when sitting for ordinary pm
p -ises. fm-leave to sell ail the real estate of \\ ill
iam lioyls late cf said County dec'll.
' STEI’HENIH BBARD, Guard’n
r AND ? 2
«'OMM?SSBON BUSINESS.
•jl KN EEL AND &, Co. continue to trans
it® act WARE HOUSE AND COMMIS
-lON BUS I NESS, at the former stand of Sims,
Williams &. Woolsey. They feel grateful for
ast, and solicit a continuation of public patron
•je. The safety of tlieir Imihlingsagainst FIRE,
ey can recommend with confidence; their
ir.;es arc low, and every exertion shall be
<*d to promote the interest of those who may
tvor them will: business. (Qr=»Liberal advan
■s made on produce in store.
Ma con Messenger, Milledgeville I
audard of Union, and the Columbus Sentinel
til insert the above for two months, and for
m’d their accounts to S. K. & Co.
Augusta Nov. 24. 2m 44
FOR MESSRS. S. & M. ALLEN.
!'JI!IE unile-i-sic.ncd will generally be a pttr
iil. chaser of bills on London and on Paris.
• tty and sell drafts and checks on the north, &c.
‘ D. PONCE.
Stocks will be purchased and sold on ccm
itssion. Paper from any part of the United
tales will be received for collection, if made
tyable at either of the banks in Georgia or
*mith Carolina. Orders for the purchase of
*orlltem funds will be carefully and prompt
executed; consignments of Cotton will be
cinkfully received with tin assurance of best
xertions to render satisfactory sales.
Savannah, 31st October, 1836.
([/“’The Augusta Constitutionalist, Millcdge
iile Standard of Union, and M aeon Telegraph, |
> ill insert the above for one month, and render
heir accounts to the Georgian Office for pay
nent.
Nov. 24. Im—44.
IEORGIA.
n Hancock Superior Court, October Term, 1836,
Present II is Honor, Garnett Andrews, Judge.
TPON the petition of John 11. Brantley, who
?LJ intermarried with Sarah Shivers, grand
laughter mid legatee, of George Cowan deceased,
nd William Shivers, and John M. Shivers, grand
sons and legatees under the last will and testa
nent of the said George Cowan deceased, praying
he stablisbment of a copy of the last will and
: lament, of the said George Cowan, which copy
:as been established in lieu of the original will of
he said George Cowan, which copy so establish
din lieu of said original,'has been destroyed-—a
copy ofsaid established copy, as nearly as can be
reccllected by the petitioners, is hereunto annexed.
On motion of counsel, it is therefore ordered,
Fhat said copy of said established copy of the
last will and testament of the said George Cowan,
o ;-:s aforesaid destroyed, he established, in lieu
: hereof, at tho nuxt term of this court, unless cause
ic shown to the contrary.
And it is further ordered. That a copy of this
tile be published in one of the public gazettes of
'-lillcdgeviile, once a month for six months, pre
vious to the time of making application for a rule
absolute, mid served penoiialiy, upon all persons
teresled, residing in this State
A true extract from theminutes, this fifteenth
October 1836. T. 11. AVDAS, Clerk.
December 1, 46—m6m.
GEORGIA, Crawford county.—James Wil
son of the 529tii district, G. M. tolled be
ore inc, Johnathan Ross, a Justice of the Peace,
one iron grey horse, six years old, blind in the left
eye. with a long switch tail, appraised by Lewis
flolt and Samuel Dukes to $lO 00.
WM. McGEE, C. I. C.
September 23th 1836. 38—ts.
FOUR MONTHS after date, application wil]
bo made to the honorable, the inferior
court of Glynn coimty, while sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the real and personal
estate of the kite Martha Chikiers, of Washington
county, deceased. , rtmswick. 7th Nov. 1836.
JOHN BURNETT jr. ndm'r.
WOTICE.- L'-st on the road leailingfrom Ea
tonton to Cooper’s Bridge, between Bells'
store and Kistchen Littles, a large Leather Poc-kc*'
Book, containing one five dollar bill, and the fol
lowing notes (to wit) One note on John Bynaum
for three hundred dollars, due the first day of
February next, and dated the JOthday of Decem
ber 1836; one other note on said Bynaum, for four
hundred and fifty dollars, due the 25th December
1837,0ne other note on Michael Stinson for fifty
dollars, due the2sth day of December 1837. Al
su several other papers. Bonds. Bills, of sale re
ceipts & T c. Ido forwarn any person or persons
Irom trading for said notes, anil also forwarn the
makers of said notes from paying said notes to any
person but myself. The'aboue pocket book was
lost on the 25th Dee. 1836. Ten dollars reward
will be paid fertile Pocketbook end the contents
therein. L. LANCASTER
January 12 52—3 t.
EXECI TOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to the
last will mid testament of John 'Woodall
deceased, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in
February next, within the legal hours, before the
court-house door, in Decatur Dekalb county, nine
negroes to wit: Peggy a woman about 60 years
of age, and Suckey, a woman about 60 years of
age ; Duke, a man about 38 years of age, a first
rate blacksmith : Bob, about thirty years of age ;
Patsey. a woman about twenty-seven years of age
Susey, a woman about twenty years os age;
Anuey, a girl -'loutseventeen years os age, and
her two children ; Warren a boy about five years
old ; and Smnmtthy, a girl about eighteen months
old ; also, a small tract of land, containing sixty
five acres, it being part of iwo fractionss no 340,
241, in the 6th district of Gwinnett coimty, for
merly, now Dekalb. Terms made known on the
day of sale, lltb Nov. 1836.
JOHN DOBBS, ? rrennfnr.
H \STEN D. PALMER, S CCUIors -
December, I. 46—-ids.
WILL be sold on the fifteenth day ofDeccm,
her next, at the late residence of Mrs.
Susannah Hulsey, dec’d a number of articles con
sisting of Household and Kitchen furnitv.ro, Beds-
Corn, Fodder, Pork mid stock Ilogs, Horses, and
i large stock of cattle and sheep ; plantation and
farming tools, with many other things too tedious
to mention Sale to continue from day to day,
until all is sold. The plantation will be disposed
of on that day. if not previously sold. At the same
time and plaee will he sold by Gideon I lolsey, from
10 to 15 likely negroes. Terms on the day
GIDEON HOLSEY,
HOPKINS HOLSEY,
JAMES IM. HOLSEY.
Hancock, Ga. 42-—tds.
The Southern Recorder will please publish the
■ hove until the day of sale, and forward their ac
count for payment.
STATE OF GEORGIA, ?
Baldwin Couuty. $
PUR SUANT to a writ of Election issued by his
Excellency the Governor, mid to us directed,
■ 'piiriiig us to ettuso an Election to be held on
Holiday the 2dday of January next, iorone Rep
resentative in the House of Representative ol
he Congress of the I nited States, to fill lite va
•miey caused liy the resignation of the lion. - no
V B. Tow xs—we, the Justices of the Inf riot
'ouri lor the comity aforesaid, hereby give notice
hatan election will beheld at the Court houus in
he town of Milledgeville and comity anil Stale
aforesaid, on Monday the 2d day of January next
oi a Representative to fill the aforesaid v. ctri
’ ’ D. B. MITCHELL. J. I. C
W. f). TORR ANCE. J. L C,
WM.GRiGG.J. I- C-
WM. S. ROCKW ELL. J. I. C.
Dee. 8 47-
The Milledgeville papers, iviill insert lheabpv
111 the diy of election.
iTS INSTITUTIONS will be opened
Fs! on the second Monday in January, 1837,
under the direction of MR. J. DARBY, as Prin
cipal of the Female : and MR. J. GROVES, of
the Male Department, assisted by competent
i'eachers.
The Trustees are happy in having secured the
the services of two such Teachers, enjoying the
highest reputation for talents, scholarship, and
moral worth. AIR. DARBY, a graduate
of Williams College, and AIK. GROVES, of
Franklin, enter the Institutions, having the ben
ch! of several year’s successful experience ;
and they come with well established characters
tor discretion, mildness and skill; These gentle
meti will devote themselves to the intellectual
and moral advancement of the pupils committed
to their charge, and will give them the advanta
ges of all the improvements recently made in
the principles and modes of instruction.
The Trustees invite lite patronage oi’lhe pub
lic, with the greatest confidence that the wnola
will be conducted in the most able and satisfac
tory ■’Kimu r. The pleasantness of its location,
its qiiiet and retired position, and the character
of the community in which it is placed, combine
to make this establishment a desirable and sale
place ofrcsoit.
The manners, health, and morals will receive
particular attention. Students from abroad
may be accommodated with board in good fami
lies, at a reasonable rale.
The plan of instruction will embrace the stu
dies necessary for admission into our Colleges,
or useful to those intended for the active pur
suits of life ; also the French and Spanish lan
guages, Natural Philosophy, and the liigher bran
ches of Alathematics.
The important and popularsciences of Chem
istry, and Natural History, will receive marked
attention, and every effort made to render them
interesting.
A department will be formed for any who
may wish to qualify themselves for Teaching,
and a course of Lectures will be delivered on
the most approved method, of teaching and
managing Schools.
AlliS. DARBY, who will take charge of tho
Department of AIUSIC, comes recommended
in the strongest terms, by one of the most emi
nent French professors of Music, as to her
knowledge of the subject, and her complete
success in leeching it under his inspection.
This subject wilt be attended to, not merely
as an accomplishment, but as a science, and pu
pils sufficiently advanced will pay particular at
tention to the principles of Alusicalcomposition.
DHAWIixG AND PAINTING.
Will be taught scientifically. The principles
of perspective will in all cases be taught and be
required to be understood by pupils previous to
Painting, as nojust pretensions to a knowledge
of this oelightiui science can be claimed by one
ignoiant of the mathematical principle on which
it is founded.
Ain. Darby brings with him a first rate Chem
cal, Philosophical and Astronomical apparatus ;
and a cabinet oiAlineralogical and Geological
specimens, equalled by no cabinet in any simi
lar institution in this State. The instruments
lor experiments ou Galvanism, and the recently
created and vastly important sciences of Elec
tro Alagnetism, and Thermo-Electricity, ato
complete.
Aluch expense has been incurred in thus pla
cing our Institutions in the first rank as to ad
vantages for an extensive and thorough educa
tion, and we trust the public will bestow upon
them a liberal pitronage, which they will richly
deserve. Nt VV DAY GATE YOUSLE,
Secretary of the Board of Trustees.
Principles.
Ist. The Government, as far as possible, will
be founded on the pupil’s sense of right and
wrong, instead oi using corporeal punishment
in common cases, those motives which are to
operate in after life will be thoroughly tried to
produce propriety of conduct and industrious
application ; believing, as we do, with the dis
tinguished Fellinburgh, that those principles
should govern youth which are to govern man
hood ; and they will effectually do it with a
proper action and co-operation of parents and
teachers.
2d. We are decidedly opposed to that mode
of instruction which gives a precocious devel
opemeul to the memory at the expense of the
judgment. This we believe to be a common
iault in nearly all our schools. It is so much
more the teacher’s ease to give a portion of the
text book to be committed, and then listen to
its repetition, than to lead the understanding,
step, from known to unknown truths, that the
former course is usually adopted. We conceive
that to be the only efficient mode which makes
an equal demand on the memory and judgment
and these objects will be constantly kept in view.
3d. Although we propose to ourselves a sys
tern, we shall take care that it doesdot interfere
with what we owe to the different capacities of
pupils ; tlieir previous advantages, powers of
apprehension, reasoning, &c. We shall not
adhere to an a priori theory, but take our in
dications empirically from the nature of the
case.
4th. Care will be taken to avoid every thing
like technical unvaried arrangement, which pro
duces on the mind the same effect that monoto
nous sounds do on the animal spirits ; and tend
to lull the judgment asleep. The thrice told
tale may proceed mechanically from the lips of
the speaker equally deceiving the teacher and
pupil ; the mind being on the words, and the
idea conveyed by them passed over.—Routine
should be suspended, when it injures the process
of thinking. By departing from system in such
cases, the mind receives a concussion which is
salutary. The rule may be repeated, and well
repeated, without the scholar’s annexing any
idea to it ; but the reason of the rule is what on
all occasions should be required.
sth. We are fully persuaded, by experi
ence of the great importance of frequently ro
curring to what has been passed. We believe
itabsoiutell necessary that the teacher have re
course to frequent repetition, judiciously varied ;
nothing fixes the fact so permanently. The
mind most not be suffered passively to grope its
way irom one thing to another, only intent oq
the’ present, and never reverting to the past.
The teacher must be satisfied by frequent ex
aminatiotis, that tbenunil has retained what it
has passed over, andmas formed some system
in its mind from past readings. Without this,
the scholar may have gone through the book
and retain not a vestige of what has been stu
died- We are to bear in mind too, that facts
•ire the materials of knowledge, or rather, that
these constitute knowledge,and we should there
fore, direct our attention to these holding worlds
as mete indices. (
6th. The teacher must study the character,
and habits of thought of his pupils, that he may
make the most of their individual peculiarities,
and know at what point to approach their un
derstanding, and that he may be enabled to
lead them in a proper course, as far as possible,
bv guiding their prevailing inclinations.
7tli Not the extent of the lesson, but the
perfect understanding of it should be made the
material point »ith the teacher* A few lines
well understood, will afford more nourishing
food and invigorating alinient to the mind, than
a whole volume listlessly passed over. Over
come the vis NEitriA of a dull and sluggish in
tellect by making il grasp and perceive the
beauty oi'one idea, and you have done every
thing. You have kindled a train, which may
lead it to the deepest sources of intellectual gra
tification
DARBY, a. m. Principal of the Female Dep.
GROVES, a m Principal of the Male Dep.