Newspaper Page Text
Four II oiith** a¥o( ct‘%
FOLK iuoiijis ucr.i.ite, .ipphva non witl i»c 1
made to the Inferior (?ourt ol I’ul ib'.i <\>un ,
ty, whjii Mttiii!; tor Ordin.try purpo\ tor leave*
to tell the I ,'Uil ami Xe„iws, of Jam.-. ft'. Ivv.
foca •! uaiii Comity (leci*.;s<*d, for tin - beii. di jf'.lio
b«nr« mid creditors
W. S. WHITFIELD. Adm’r.
P»c ?2 49—Im. ‘
FOl ti months afti-r.bite. application nil! be
made the Hmimnhlc Inferior I'mnt of Tel
foir C outity, when sittin;; Ordinary purposes, (
for leave fosell til the l.midshelon-mi; to dm Or
phana of John Glut. Into of Teliinr County, de
ceased. Deeeuil or 16th 1836.
JOsl’.l*ll BARROW G’.t.ir./i.-rn.
Dee. 22 49—Im-
Iioi: ii months after tl ite, application will he.
made to the lloitm-.mle tin- Interior I Xmrt
•f Emanuel <’ouuty. when sitting for Oi.liim n.
purposes, for leave to s.-II two tints of land. in'
acid County, forthe be < litoft’n 'i< irs. of William
Headly dee’d Deceml’i-i- Ithh I'ttii.
JAMES SC YRBOROI GH, Sen’r. Vdt-i'r.
Dec. 22 49-Im. I
. .
FOl R MON Ci IS after t*itr application wiil
be male to th * Honorable the Inferior court 1
W Wasbiu; {toncounty, when sitt-u; for < rdiuar\
perp-vsOS. for leave to sell nil that part oftherealj
••♦eta of Pr. John M athis, decea.cd, that l< l.m; .
to the two minor heirs, Cl irisci R Math's, and
William Mathis, lyin'; in the con i of W isiiin-tnn.
LEWIS Pl i' R R il. unarili in. i
Dec. 59 50—4 in. I
FWR M rati ••■ r : dication will be ,
made to the Honora'de, t'l - lnf ri.tr Court
of Telf.ir C outity. wli-n siltiir: f.ir ordin.irv pur-'
»o«e.. for leave to sell all the real estate of W ill i
ram Boyls late of slid County dec'd.
STEPHF.N'iH'BBARD, Gunrd’n I
January i— Im. ‘
FH R M O \ I : 1 •* tion wit) I
ho ma le to the honorable, the inferior I
••urt of Glynn county, whiU sitting for ordinal-,
purpose’, for leave to s-ll t lie real* mid pert-n d
•state «f the l ite Martha Child. r<. of Wg-hinzton
«*ucty, deceased. , ranvvick. 7th Xov. 1836.
JOHN BURNE’I j’ jr, tidin' 1 r.
January 19 I—4m.
JL C tJ■( 4) s' t'.l ;t >r I its. i i.i'ic ii 11 wild
be made to the inferior court of Telfair !
county, wh n sittiu; tor <■ unary purposes, tori
lucve to sell all th > real estate of‘the Hmi. John
Ccfee. deceased forth.- b n fir of th.- heirs and !
creditor.. PETER 11. UOFFEE. adm’r.
January 19 ] Jln
Four moni
be made to th • homirmde the inferior court !
•f Hancock county, when sitting for ordinary pt:r
••♦es. sot leave to sell the real estate of Jet.ei
Barksdale, late ot said eoantv d -c’d.
JOHN BARKSDALE, adm’r.
Jann ary 2d 1387. <■{» f, n
FOUR months after date, applir itim will
be nndj to the Honorable the Inferior!
Court of Ups iticou. ty, when sitting for ordintt- '
ry purposes, for leave to sell Lit No. 121, j u I
ch© Ifttu D>s t rict Leo, now Sumpter countv,
for tha benefit of die orphans of Burn- -s Bl mtit" '
J()HN WHITE, Guardian, 'i
January 24, 1837. ■>. ♦
2__ I
FG L K *M()a 1 ILS after date application 1
will be made to thehonorable the Inferior
Court of Bal iwiu comity, wiu-.i sitting, fm
leave to sell the following property, belonging
te the estate of Drury -Murphy, ’ late of said
County, deceased, viz:
Lot of Lnrl containing one-eigh’h of an
acre, laving in tho Tow-i of M.lh-dr-vill,-,
whereon Mrs. Clark former!v lived ; 1 'Lot <-.i
Land containing 490 acres, laying in the fifth
district of Irwin C > tnty, and kno v-i as \o. 63 ;
1 Lot containing 40 acres, (in the Gold region)
hying in the 3 1 district and 3 I section of Cher
okee, and known as Xo. 506.
51 till HALL, Executrix.
January 31, 3 4 in ,
FOL Iv months after dati;, application will
be mid - to tlio lionoral lc the Inferior
Court of Pulaski county, when sitting foroidi
anrypnrp.it.es; for L ave to sell the land m-1
negroes i .
IVEY, late ot said countv, ' ei-ean-d.
W. &. WHI ITIELD, Ad';nr.
Feb. 11, IS-37.
TELEAIiI SHERIFFS SALE,
Po.tt poned.
be sold, at the Court House door, in
tho town of Jacksonville, Telfair Comity,
en the first I «.,-sday in April next, v.i'i.in tin- le
gal hours of sal--, tin- ft.t.o-.s-n- propcr.'v, to nit:
One negro boy by th ■ name of l:-m- . . le vied on as
♦bo property of Thomas I :.h m satisfy
.undry ti la s issti-ft h..-:.-i iftc- ,-pen i Couit o
•aid county, in favor ot Acer ■ X. vh dl i.s.Tho
mas Fleteller &. G.-orgc il. McCall a.« *e:m>itv.
and Anson Parson fs 1. Lambi.i, ;
Fteteher ; property pointed out by G. R. McCall,
this 10th February. l-t>7.
’ELIJAH WELLS. Sheriff.
Feb. 21
BOOLY HHERIFF SC. i ;i ',.
on tho (irst Tu.-sd iv i.i April next, at Dray
ton. Dooly county ..one Lot of Land. ,Xo. 22, "in
the7th disttictot >ml County; levied on as tlrn
property of Samuel Ousburu. to sa:i dy Iwo fl fa’s,
one in farm- of Smith &. Mu klenov, and one in
fa vor of W i Iso ii X. .i.i. I ux, issued from aJ us tic. s
court of Butts eoimty.
Levy made and returned te me by a Constable,
this 10th February. I-. 37.
BE.X.X;. i 1 PUR\ IS, Sheriff.
Feb. 21 G-tds.
PILASKI SHERIFF SALE Will be Mid,
before the court-house door, between the
U.ual hours ol -.ale. on the lir-t Tne..< av in April
next, in I’ula.ki county, th • following property to
wit :
Ninety acres of land, nr-r<- or less, being a part
•slot No. 222. lying in the t.venty-lirst district of
•rigiually Wilkinson, now I’ulasfii county, levied
on as the property of Divid Powers, to satisfy one
small fi fa in favorof Ad, -, K ut. mid two small
1 fas in favour of Thomas IcG.iff; : lied on and
returned to me by a constable ; property pointed
eut by Willis B. Reaves.
lA '-lES DYKES, dep. sl;ff.
February 6, 4—,td.
W®re SheriflT S les
WILL be sold at the Court House in
W aresboro, W are countv, on the first '
Tuesday in April next, between the usual hours '
of sale, t.ie following piopertv, to wit:
Lot ofland Nr. 117, in tie-7th ILtrict, for-1
utterly Appling, now Ware c. tuny. Levied on'
as the property of Josep i Cumbers, to satisfy
a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of Jones
county in favor of Gm-a Wiia'li-,.
' ALLES J. GUEST, Sheriff.
February 7 4 |.i,
Ware SEicriii*
WILL be sold before the court hoti-cdoor in
the Town ol Warr-boro outlie first Tues
day in March next, widiin th-- usual hours of sale,
tbe following property, to wit: One negro min
named Paddy, taken as the property of Thoma.
Colditig, to satisfy an Execution in favor of I.
Mattox. Properly pointed out by the plaintiff.
MILES T. GUES r. .-i,..,, f. I).
TWOOLY SHERIFF SALE.—Willbe
A W at the court house door in Dooly coimr
the first Tuesday in March next, the follow
ing property to wit;
One hundred and twenty bu-Ji' Is of Corn, mor
•r less ; three thou,and w- ight of Seed Cotton
••ore or less. Levied on a the property of \\ in
Gilmore, and Baily Swearingen, to ati fya ti i;
issued from the Superior court of Dooly county
so favor of James M Kelly; pi-opcrtv pointed oi.
hy plaiutiff. BENNETT PLRVIS, sheriff.
.>*»n»rv l® I—tds.
i’i LASKI SHERII-'l-' SALE.
* usl l’ l,, ' M Ly in March next, will be -
sold in the town of Hartford, • Pulaski!
t'outlty, th- follow ing piopertv to wit —Two
Lots ot Land No. 104 and 107, Iving in lie lOth !
Di,:: iet, originally V> iikinsoti, but now Pulaski 1
comity, levied on as the propertv of Jesse Wil- |
limns to satisfy one small li fa in favor oi John I
1). Mclkillaies—levy snide and returned to me
by a constable this 17th January 15.37.
JAMES DYKES, If.S/t'f.
n’zj hr?-Slsea’iisy SjbSvs.
T.^- , '/ r ll.L be sold on the first Tuesday in April
vV tit tin-Court House in Hartford, Pulask!
comity, between the u-ual hours of sale, twelvl
half acre Lots in the V ieiuitv of Hawkinsville- I
levied on as the property of James M. McCall, to |
sati'fy a mortgage li fa, in favor of James Bright, i
Januarv 24th, 16117.
WILEY HOLDER. Sheriff.
Jan. ill. il-tds. |
Pnlttslii Sheriff Sales.
be sold, on the first Tuesday in March
" ” next, in tho Tow n of Hartford, Pulaski
comity, w ithiu th- usual hour* of sale, tho fullow
ti g property, to w it ;
(>nc Ncjtro wmnait hy the mine of Celin. levied
n as the property of Mirah nn Mills, to satisfy
tw,> small (i fa’s in favor of Rnndol McDaniel. 1
Levy mad.- and returned by constable. Janun-j
rv 2 Ith. IS)7.
WILEY HOLDER. Sheriff, j
| Jan. 31. 3—tds-
i
Ad :a’2iasli'.'tL)r’.vi
A i»I-NISI HATCH'S S \ LE.—Mil! be
I Y'A. sold, on the first Tm-s lav in .May next,
Int the Court-house,in Walker County, Lot No.
: 148, 19th district of originally Mnrrav, now
! \\ aiker Comity : sold for tin- ben.-ftt of the heirs I
| and creditors of Zepbamiah Franklin, di’c’J. I
Terms made known on tiled.ly of sale. Feb-I
niary 1 uh 1837.
Q. L. C. FRANKLIN, Administrator, i
Feb. 21 6—tds. I
i T rNDER an order of the Inferior Curt ofvJ
I V. 1 Jones County, whin sitting for Ordinal-j
I pin p- es, w ill be sold to the highest bidder on the .'
I iirst Tuesday in April next, before the Cour
I House door, in Cliutim, Join s County, between ■
I the usual hours <4 sale, two Negroes, Moses a
j inana- <1 Polly his w ife. Sold as the property of
■ Emily Ferguson deceased, for the benefit of the!
i it'gyccs.
firms made known on the day of sale. Janita- i
ry 26th 1837.
WILLIAM.MARSHALL Adm’r
Jan. 31. o—tds.
ILasad ibs° SsSe.
g- V> LLL SHi.L to th ■ highest bidder, on the I
I fl. lust Tuesday in March a valuable tract oil
• land in Baker countv, lormerly Early, first num
I her eight district, drawuby Francis llilk Blount
I district, \\ arren county, Gcotgia. Terms made!
; kn iwu until - daycf sale, at the court house in;
1 Baker county. ROB’T. HILL.m/rt'r. |
January 5 51—tds- !
, A DMINL- ioAIOR tv SALE—Agreeably to i
an order of th.- inferior court of Telfair |
county when sitting for ordinm-y purposes, will |
, on the first Tuesday in .'ilaiih next, within the!
I-’gal hours, be sold, at the late residence of the I
- Hon. John Coffee, deceas.d. in Telfaircotmly. ail ■
i the perishald- property of the deceased, consisting !
-1 Corn, I odd 1. Hoises. f'l-tt'c, Ilogs, Sheep, !
'■'oats. Household and Kitchen I'm-ni-urc. a new
I Poll Boat, aw! many ether articles too tedious tn I
| he meiitiimc ' ; sale to continue fmm d iy Io day '
j until all is sold : f-r th- benefit i-f the lo irs and
:c. e.litors ol the deeeased. Terms ma*le known on
the day of- de. P. IL COFFEE, admr. '
January 19. I—ids.
’’’V(l i'l('E. —\ 11 persons li.av-ng anv dema’niU
' a; ainst thu estate or Martha Childers, late
of Washington comity deceased, are requested to
present them, i 1 the terms of the law, and .-.I! per
s >us indented to said estate, are hereby called on
to con.c t.>rw■ r 1 and fte the same. G!s nn coun
ty, 7th ■-.ovemkr, IB3ti. J. BURNETT ai/.m.
Deccmbe- L 4<i—mlm.
ALLPI • R r-ON S indebted to the estjite of Jes
la. frey Barksdale, late of llaneock lountv,
deceased, are requested to come forwai d and make
- payment, and those having demands against said
estate; arc requested to present their demands ac-
, cording tu law. January 2 18.37.
JOHN BARKSIFXLE.adin'r.
January 12, 52—4 i n.
Kxecjitor’s Sales-
A^ t n.7iLL BEHOLD, on the first Tuesday in
w w August next, the following propertv to
wit :
Six negroes, viz one girl about twenty years old
j with «mv lioy ch-Id, 12 months old; one boy bv
the name of John, thirty years old ; one boy l,y
th-- name oi Moses about eleven years old ;’one
I girl by the name of Reset, about seven years old-.
; and o.ie by the name of Jane, about five'vears old.
Sold as the t>ropei ty of Rich ird Stephens, deed,
for the benefit of the h irs and creditors of said de
ceased. \\ M. STEPH ENS, c.ro’.-.
February 7 4— t ds.
WILL BL SOLD.—At the late resii4-n<-e of
Wrlliatn Chambers, late of Wilkinson
(•-■iinty deceased, on Wedn -s.lay the 22d of Feb
ruary next, ad the perishable property lielon-'iti"
' tosaid estate, sold for the beiv-fi" of the heirs an-l
creditors. Terms made known on the day of sde
S VMI F.L BE\LL. ) ‘
.11,.--El. Pl, \'oci\, I Executors.
JETIIR.EW DEAN, S
.LinnarylO, 1 —tds.
E.\ 1I OR .*! SALE.— I ndcran order of
the Honorable, the lufeiior Court ot Co
lumn,.! Comity, when setting f>r Ordinary pur
pox will be sold, nt the Court House door, in
Baker County, on the first Tuesday in March
next, two hundred and fifty acres of Land, being
1 lot number three hundred and sixty eight (368.)
in tho eigth District of formerly Early now Baker
Comity. Sold as the property of Stephen Day,
late of Columbia Comity dc-e'd. fortlie benefit of
I the heirs.
. Terms made known oil the day of sale. Dec. i
15, 1386.
JOHN DAY. Ex’r.
By his Attorney,JOSEPH DAY, Sen’r.
Dec. 22 49—tds.
1 _
A GRIM.ABLY to ini order of the Inforio
Court of Waic C'ouiry. when sitting for Or
•'in try purposes, will, on the first Tuesdayiii
March next, wiihin the legal ho irs of sale, wil
be si,ld, belore the court house door, in the Tow n
of I 'ran' lin. Heard County, the Lot No. 19. in the
14th District of orig'n'aUy, Carroll, now Heard
Ci-imty. Belonging to the Illegitimates of
Piningtoti, sold for tin- purpose of Perfecting
Sittes. December 13tb, 1836.
WILLABY ADAMS, Cluardian. |
Dee. 22 49—tds.
a I Al< DI A N’S SALI..-—Pursuant to an
mIR order ol the Honorable Inferior Court of |
<« wi melt County, when sit ting for Ordinary [iitr
pos- s, will be sold, atllie Court House, in iMer
riw'-tlu.-r County, on the first Tuesday in May
>exl, Lot ol Land No. 19, in the 10111 district,
irgioally 1 roup, now Merriwelher Countv.
ALSO
On the first Tuesday in June next, at tlie
Mint lioii-.c, in Gwinnett County, Lot of' Land
so. 2->3, in ilo 6th district ol said C.imntv,
Sold as tile property, awl for the benefit of the
--■ir. and creditors of Thomas Wood, deceased,
l-'ebrmnv 10t1i1837.
M ARY WOOD, Guardian
F. t 1 td>-
(fent-ntl
(b.mai (
noidyCounty, \
® 711 Elt I AS. Ai higtim IL Philips, applies |
V » for Letters if Xda. iiistratioii on the e.-nat--!
of Simeon li--hei-i , <!-■- .
These are lliert lore to cite and admonish al! and
singular, the kindred and < reditors of said di-i-Eis
cd, to fib- their objections, if any they have, with
in the time prescribe I by law, w hy said letters
hould not be granted.
s Given under mv hand. Fi-brntir-- Itli. 1 17.
TIIOS. IL KEY. C. C. O.
Georgia, (
Dooly County. S
(TU’I < • I.LED before me. by John Whitsett, of th
sci. 633 d company district, onu !’< \Y’ HORSE
Ml LE. roach mnneaud Lui, nine or ten yea;s old.
and shows the mark . of gear.
Appraised by Daniel S. Holland and Wilev
Cobb, to be worth ninety dolltns.
Given under my hand, J an. 23d, I “17.
J\lS ROE.J.P.
Feb. 14. s—lt.
G: o;;iA, I
Dooly County. \
*DCItF. AS ■me Faircloth applies to me
Vlf for ' .otters of Administration 0:1 tlie es
tate ol t hdeb l-’aircloth, late of Dwi!-. (’amity, dec.
These are thi-reforo to cite and admonish al! and
sin,: ill.tr. the kindred tmd creditors of said deceas
ed, to he and appear at my cilice, w ilhin the time I
pr.‘-t ri!>ed by law . to shew cause, if any exist, why
said letters should not b>-granted.
Given under mv baud, at <d:l<-e. Feb. 4t!i. 1-37.
’TIIOaS. 11. KEY. C. C. O.
Feb. I I. s—lt.
Georgia, f
Dooly County. $
'.S. Isaac Daniel and Elizabeth
v \\ ard, applies to me for Letters i.-f Admin
istration, on the estate of David Ward, lata of said
comity,deceased.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors id’s ii'i de
ceased, to be mid appear at my office, within the
' time prescribed by li. -.v, to - la-w cause, if an-, thev
I have, why said letters should 11 >t be granted.
Given tinder my hand, al ofiice, the Ist day i f
February, 1837.
THOS. !L KEY. C. C. O.
Feh. 14. 5- It-
GEORGIA. ’>'. a mi.igt-m isiuntv.
FiP OLI,ED before B. l'..iwin, my colleague
_liL in ofiice, now dead, by W ilson 1.. Eudson.
ouc sorrel horse, about five ve ns old, with a s’;.:
in his forehead, about fifteen hands high, .apprais
ed by J. J. Long, D. R. Newsom an I L D. New
som. to eighty lice dollars. J inaarv 3, L*37-
\ YRON BR ANTLEY. J. P.
A true extract from the Estr iv Book.
L. A. JERNIGAN,' D. cleik, I. C.
January 19 ( —4t.
GEORGI VWnthiugton c un't y.
A BANEWSOM of th;-comity awl St ite: i’.-re
2_ja. said.'tolls before me, a cerlaiii sorrel Horse
appraised by Willi im !.. I'iui- ai. awl William P.
Hardwick, to be ten yeirsold, and worth seven
ty-five dollars,trot: awl < :;nters.
A '.RON HR WTLY.J. P.
A true extract from the Estray Book, this Ist
February 18-37.
L A. JERNTG AND. Clerk.
February 7, . I—lt.
Peggy Posey Libel fur Divorce in Be
vs. ■ Kalb Supi.rii r Court
■ Pinckney C Posey, ) Sept; mberTerm let.ii.
It appearing to the Court from the virtue of t .-
■ Sheriff th it the D; f< admit is not to be l\*itn.l in th •
I couniy of BeKa'b. awl i: furl ier appealing to the
■ court that the Defend mt i: is no settl 'd residence
I in the State of G orgia when the Ordinary pro
i cess of Law Can be served on him.
i It is therefoie ordered by Hw (’ourt, th it the
I said Pinckney C-. Pos.-y, do ap car at the next
1 term of this court, and a-a.wer to th-- above staid
; case, and that service be perfected hv th- puliliia
-1 tion of thisruh- in one of the pul.lie Guz.eit of Jliis
I Stale once a month for three months previous I
; said Court.
A true extract fro-n the minutes of the court
' September term 1.-
JOHN GLENN’, CTk.
I - -
Nosice.
i TQTOTICE is h reby giv.-n that the honorable
J. xl judge of tho Superior court of Baldwin
' county. State of Georgia, b-s appointed- .tarn -.
Doyle trustee for Loitiska E. 8.-r.vn. a minor in
place ol George V. . .'u.-rav, deceased. .All pel
sons indebted to the said minor, hy note or
otherwise, will phase tosi-ttle the same immedi
ately. JAMES DOYLE.
-Milledgeville, Feb. 7.4—ts.
iW dCKo
2*. LL persons are hereby lautioned against tra
z ding for a note isl; nd given by o. to Da
I vis &’’arber for .830. an-l pay dil.- on th;-
December, or Ist January next, tmd bearing date
| 31st. of Deceii bi-r last ; <is thecousidi rali -nfar
' which said notie was given has failed, mid I am
! determined wit to pay it until compelled by law.
January 26th 1837.
JOHN BRIGGS.
Jan. .31 3—ts.
wnr. -w.Tf b* ji.' ua
9m!iridian3 ftaies-
A B ARG \INL— \ n-w .s'o /.z Hat < Much:, .
! XM. witii two Fountains, two Pumps, two Cc-0 1 -
1 ers, and all other apparatus belonging tn it, in
. complete 01 ler. Th ■ Machine is on an improved
i plan, tmd will be sold low. Apply at this ofiice
[.4 l’n’ii
Feb. 21
Athens Banner, Milledgeville Standard
of Union, and Macon Telegraph, will give the
above four weekly insertions, and forward their
accotmis to this ofiice for collection.
MIDWAY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
7 est A! I r, S * i, t- ( R I B l‘, R ofi--r., for s-. I - his House
j -"*• and Lot, at -Midway—tho House is new.
| well coii-triieted an lb avdsom ly situated, and be
ing within a very short diitanec of the t'olhg -
| location, renders it a very desirable place for
those who have children to educate.
B. H. REYNOLDS.
' Feb. 21 6-ts.
VALUABLE PLANTATION for sale
i he subsci'ilx-rs oiler for sale their plan
! talion, .situated on tin; Oakmitlgee river six
! miles below Hawkinsville, containing two
thousand acres oi Laud, mure or less : four
hundred ol which are cleared and under good
state of cultivation. Terms, one third on tin
first day of January neqt, at which time posses
sion will be given The balance in two annu
nl instalments, with interest from (late.
J AMES &. WiM. GERMANY.
Febrit ry 21, 6—4.
I’lte Standard ofUnion, Southern Recor
der, Augusta ClironiclN, am! .Macon Messenger
will please give this four in ei lions, and forward
their accounts to Hawkinsville for collection.
rgiiiE subscriber offers for sat:-, six hundred
Ei. and seven acres, first, rate Guru slid Cotton
Land, with one hundred ami twenty acres fine
laud, under good fences, all fresh; which will
produce from twelve to lilte- n hundred pound-
Cotton to the acre, and from thirty to forty In-sbi-ls
Corn, there is on llie premises, a double log cab
bin shingle rough, and other 0111 houses, mid tw<
excellent Wells of water, which never fails; th
above lands all lie in the fifteenth and twenty
cighlll district Lee, now Slimier comity, all j’io
ing; which will be sold on a credit of one, tw<
and three years; persons wi-.ln.ig | (l pmchasi
Would do well to view Hie premises, ami call m,
the subscriber in Milledgcvde during the present
session, or til my residence in Tw iggs countv, at
ter the cession. BENJ. B. SMITH.
Dwturaber, 7, IWML 47—-ts
STANI)AB I) 0F li NlO N.
I'-,j I H-', SI |J <t' 1! It, R :; V rs for ■■l'eon tie
fie. e • nmodatia , terms, hi- sett' me,a o; goo
Da,. ;m i iii. kory Imid, lying' on tin- < a-.ieni si,i<
ol Mon roe Count >. three mites below Broiv ::s\ dlr.
comp using six lnm-ir.-d •! s -ven acres, oue 11 dt i.
w hi,-li, is m>v,- in cultivaiinn, :;ii.t under good fem <
Coir, euieut to cvny part of die farm, is a ier-
Cjimfortai-h-tw > story dwelling, a gin house, an
--very other home n -i-ess :rv.
GEORGE TAYLOR.
Attgust2d. 1836. t if-
SCRIBER respectful
.11. - informs In • .ri.-ii. s and i. e
7- -7 public, lh.it la-Im . rpead a house o
* ;.'u» etilerl tinmi-nt in the Town of La».-
ri-ni-i-i if.e. Gwinn It County, Gemgia. where hr.
ilaf.crs hiinsell those w l„> ni. •, l.vor him with
end wii! find every thing : 01.o 1 . a’., ft w hich c;.’i eon i
tribute to them condor, aiii! com , u- nee
JOILN F. M ART LN.
Lawrenceville Dec. 9,1 .s. m tmd—l9
'Troy 1J..„ ,
FJjl H ' ■ under-Ig-.H-d in b nis hi, ft i. ods and lliose
-Si. oi the late t.rm of Ce:t>r ('■re'-i//. that
he intends resuming the H archon-eand Commis
sion ausine-s at the stole l-i-xt above the on- re
ci ntly occupied by T. J. Chace.on th;- margin oi
e.ast aroa. I: now n ;;s th tow ti (.-: ’i'rov. I e fnr
taer in'orms the pi.bhe that he has bought his
t. iHois. &n-., ami ving now on the w v. tri;:u . -,. !
1 o. r; and other pbiei-s. Dry . amt Groei rici
together it: iki,i ■hi ; , ■ ■ etc. vi hich w ill e !
-obi low far ready pay. hi- will be ready to re<-i in-
I'< trim e:u ly in t!: • I :;1. ttn.l he prepared to nmk
advances. H:- would p-, rly ' notice Io his
li iemlstin- gre it ad.::n., his t, arehouscs h;iv<-
over tho-e in the,dense p.-rt of the city witii r. gard I
t • they being de tn chi d from ot'aer buildin ;and j
t a <!,statK-e from any street or! :i ■ am! w li <-m
dose. I!. S. Cl T’i ER. I
'N?" '-’be 't .ict-n Fes s-m-.t-ran I Tel, :raph. Mil- .
li-dgiv;i!e Journal and Standard <-f i nion, will
publish tin- above tmti! further nalice.— Giorgiim.
Arch st. 26 r 9m.
. 1 :R . . R 'GENERAI. Ihids it m-
c ss; iy 10 rem;, d th-- public, that ihe ij
ei'emei! appa atn iis to lorn lor the |.as-ing tmd '
■oi w are i..; of 0.. '. in reives an amount of labo ■
.:n-l pei-imi :ry rmpmisiliility. he i. disposed no I
li liger to bear without adequate reiimiiermii.ti. ;
In future, tae uata! fee of Cue ito'l;:r fora siug'i-
Gr. nr, or iifiy re .ts each I’m more than one, w ill
be required for s.u-h s-.-r. iee—and t-> mism-c atl n
tian, tins mu-t in-. .r: biy I. • rrmi’te-l free of pos
tage. Mill dgeville, 1 Decembers 2, >---:f.
c 2 i gN c is. s
’ fTPON j) C.
•xLJ Savannah, Phtladtiphia,
Charleston, jXciv iork,
lYnrfvl':, and
Haliimort, Coston,
I For sub- at die Bank <if Milk-Iteville. Also;
li'hec-ss up >:i di. in. Coluoi'us, &,•<:. can general. I
' Iv be li id to suit applic -.m <.
T. RAGLAND, Cashier |
' DetfbrlL :;9-,tf.
H. J SHOTWELL,
- * . ' g, . •
I 'NsilE ft. i RiDi Rft (former partners of
Elks Sri otwcll. &. Co.) have resmiiedthcir
Imsiii -:imdi-r th -above firm, at th. ir old stand
opposite the I’lick 3'averu. ami wit] keep a g-.-aer
il (issortm- ut oi Drugs. Midicims. ftmgic.,l ml
' ilist.in.iint-, i'aiuts ami <>i;-. of all km<l,. Win
■ dow t.laso a-s./rted sire.-, Glass-V, are lor shop
■ fm'tiitm'e. I x eifiiiii. ry. J'.-iicy Articles, Brushes of j
i mery d. -eiiptieu, Bot itie and i ntent .Medicines i
| Carpciit.-r's i r,-p::ra iciis. also his Essays Vledica. '
' D-oods, ami Dye s'uffs. ami a ;:r at variet.- - I !
I oiscell .neon. Articles, which they li ve i-l-ceivid !
i a la-ge supply of. and intern! i.c« ; ing tbeir stock
I •.■Oiisttmt'y ; i plclii-bed, so as to i.i- aide at all!
j times to supply BcMcis. Physicians. Planters and ;
pithers.wh tn ■ i-:. • ; with their'Custom.
Int--ml-.i: to !•■ perm ;u?iitly ( nga.reil in this,
ibiistn-s-, th;; sail ,cri'.-;s from their long- ex peri !
| -ii-e, !i 1-> remh rit w.-ir.hy t'te p itron-ge ef'l
<dd and new customers, (‘rders-hy Sett r will I
! ajc t 'he same at tirian as i! made in ;- on-
N. B Garden ft <-ik a --cited. «■ a■ ■ n'l: .' fre.di I
A liberal discount made to country .‘.cal -rs.
H. ft. ;
Oct-. II 39- -ts
h" - . 7■ . : e
WID-t-'lft. JlilUlMl '.I! BE Yt.Lan 1 BEN
• AMIN IL.: IY’NO DS, having put -
I ehtn-.- c i ire .aier -it ol ,- .-r .. Gree:i ;L
lordan ai d N'a !’ -n MiG h - -. in i’n<- store of th ■
imder mmed. tie hc-im-s. w 31 he.-e--’'tcr ’--ecomlm
ted miler the firm of ft : ’ I I: FALL, iN
REYNOLDS, J\-«.iL SiIAIHN. I
Milledgeville, Dec.3 ; l. 1836 sp—tf. |
. GIA.
/a // inco K' Sup n . lor Court, Octot. r Perm, 1836
unor. Garlictl Andrews, Ju Ige.
a e? .■.'’l'.'.?
rt'< ! N di • pci, i ii of.’i.-iia H. Brantley, who
iiiterai u. i <1 w ith star di ftbivers. grand
daughter am! legate -, ol’G m-ge Co-, ::n decease:!,
m l . i li-.in fthiv rs. and John M. .Mitw.-s. giuttd
sm.saml legatees under Ihe I--t will and testa
ment of tli.- .aid G -.ii-; <■ (Niw.-iu e- -sed, proving
die stablis-mettt of : copy of the l .-t will ami
ii-stametit., of die said George Cowan, w hich copy
has l.cen est.-.hb.sk d m lieu ol the origmal w ill oi
tile <ni I G urge Cowan, which copy so e--ta ! .li-h
ed in lion < f s i I origi-m'.’lia.s h;- -n d--- troved-- a
copy ofs ul es ;-.b i<hed Copy, ns m-:;rly us can he
ici-i I;, c-cii by ih ■ p -t;t:.iners. !. h-remito ami xi-d.
Oiinioiiti of coir.) el. it is then fore or.d-itd,
1 !:nt -;i I cop .*’ said established copy of trie
li -t will ;m : I tn a,, -,t oi the said t Icorge Cowan,
-o as afore-a-d <li-s'i oyed. be established, in lieu
la-’ root, at the n -.* term ol this court, mdcss cause
he show n to the contrary.
And il ii fur!! t r ord red. That a copy of this
ride be p-d-lislied in one of llt<- public gazette; of
i!l.-d -v-lie. i.m--- a month bn- six months, pre
vious to tin.- t:m--of in iking application for a rule
ih ..lute, and served perron illy, upon all persons
teiested. r -siding in this State
A true extract Irotn th uiinutes, this fifteenth
October I ::ti. T. il. AUDAS. Clerk.
December I, 46- ii-Cni.
1 lie k/;i; la in ■; J J
un Nrsigned respeclftilly asks all those
JLi. imiebicil to him, tdmakc payment without
delay.
Between this time ami the first of October
next, be feels assured, that all who desire to do
so, can make arrangenien’s to meet their re
spective dues ; and lie appeals particularly to
those who are in arrears for two, lime, four,
anil live years, to come forward and settle up
; their old scores at once.
Tliis call is forced upon him by the imperi
ous necessity of nieelmg his own entiagements;
! which he is unable to do, without punctuality on
I the part of those who owe him. Therefore
they are ht-ceby notified, that even one who
shall fail to make payment by the first day ol
October next, will find their notes ami accounts
in the bands of collecting officers, without dis
crimination.
'l'his will boa painful stop, but it cannot bi
avoided; and those who fail to pay- within the
linn: above stated, ought not, and he Busts, will
not complain.
JOHN .M. Sil \RP.
Sparta Ga. June 14 IS-hi. 22—ts.
o'!» fit’C,
W r M G. LANE, would r< spectfully request
all who are indebted to him. cither bv
Noli! oi tqien account to call and pay the same,
•>r niaki satisl'actoiy arrangements in rcgnrtl to
li< in. He tx|>ccts to leave this place s liortlv ,
ami it is very important to him that his business
-I mu hl be closed Im lon- lie leaves. Hi; Books and
accounts are at liis old stand now, occupied bv
Messis. Lam-, Lnmpkin and llanimond, and
where Im may al all times be found ready to
■c Ins friemb:.
Feb. 14. s—3|
; L ; ..
< 11E ■ii scrib, r has received a part, and is ‘
_fiL m-w receiving his b'Af.l. AbiD
H/ST.X'd’DCa DU i 'G (H>DS, among
w uh may be found th. following article.-;, viz;
ftuperlim- Broad Clmhs; dili’crent colored Cas
siiniTe;; do. \ . stings; Rich Embroider; d' and
I'ig'd. ftatins; f-iiks, do.; a n-w article called
-■''|- . fi,; d an I plain ; plain black Isabella, d->;
l.lack ftilk, hg.’.-i. mid plain, ol the best quality
-,'»tli:- if) inches wide; India ami ftar-uelt do.;
t'-ii-ian raid Hern nniGaii.-e; I’iaiii ftatiit check
and II ;'d t-h-::i-, s : ini ft haliyetts—a new article; I
Lie 1 reiicli Uro.-, de fur ih. h d; Geimaiiuiid
l.ngii.-h .ceiino's ;;m! Merino Gross De Nn|.s, ?. |
- in-a-siaii, Jm-I.mi. I. mid Lamhrii -. ol dilh.iem I
tjualili; s; |d:iin, fi fd., dolled, and check’d dotted '
-’wiss Muslins; Irish Liir-n Sheetings I’2 4; I
Lawns mid I : ; Supeilim- Linen tNnnbi ics; j
l ongee; l.mt.c, cm > oiderc-d Linen (Liinbrie ;
< ape... and j < ck. t lidk’is; Utilin Gapes mid!
V ’film's, fur < ‘;-pcs; Boas mid R uifs Down do. ;
Ladies finest .-xifi .-lippers, Ifi’k. and col d.—new- '
e,> style; G’.ild, ; Hver mil ilronze do.; Whit ■'
mi Idaek Sattin <' ■. ; Ki<|, , Morocco mi |
ftetd, \ ill ■■e Av.-alkittg fthoes ; Water proof do |
a new article oi French do. ; a general assort '
ment ol Ladle , Ii ses, and Childrens Shoes;]
Gentlemen's and Boys do.; Geirt’s. fine Calfskin ;
■ .-iuits; I Jperri and Navy do.; Kid, Morocco and ;
Dancing Pumps.
CHOCCEH 1. !l SADDLIIII Y.
ol e.ie.i a good a-sortmom. /’E/i’/''f M/'D? Y J-,-
; V' .y XCUJ'CID
CA IlPd'.Tiy, !C
7 -ftp- .a;-’-’ . |
A I and <'\tc:i'i\- • assortment, among which
nriv 1 c homd, <’ iit’s. Cloth ('looks: (*lo‘h. \!o
--hair and M.- < kin i <>ver < ’outs : Frock ami Dress
Coats. Pantalo my and Vests. Shirts, Bosoms
and Collars: Marino and (,’ottou net Shirts and I
Drawer,; Fl iiin. ldo. X7\)C’JfS— a good as--
sin tment. Ladies Cloth, plain and fig’d. Merino I
Clonks.
He would re-poctfnlly ask the attention of Plan- i
tors to i-ximim- Ins sis-oi-tment of .NEGRO
SHOES & BLANKETS, as he has a Ini-ge as
s ikUW.L sell them
i■> ’nose •vim via: ’..i1l - ! p-vilh-, fin- the pur
no -" f --it-, in;; th.-ir Fall ami Winter supplies of
Drv Go-ids, be would, with bis friends and the
pnblii-, most respectfully invite them to call and
examine.
JAMES H. Sil MIAN.
October 11. --,9—tf.
Sc 002 Ad ve a-t:se *.;aents.
A wicrated.
TqlllE Trustees of the HILL ACADEMY,
in Monroe County, are desirous of a
Male Teacher tho ensuing year.
This institution is within a mile of the Macon
a-til 1-orsytli Road,seven miles below the latter
place, apd the neighbourhood both agreeable
ami healthy.
Norn- need apply unless he can bring unques
tionable t "sinn.my ol mortify haracter,indnstr.v,
ami capacity to teach tho mixed and solid
i raneln-s oi Ikngl sb and Classic Liti-rattire,
Cimimmiieatmns addressed to the Trustees,
at Stall: i -’s Store, will Im promptly attended to
M. W. M’(’R AU, '■)
BEN-J. BR ANTLY. i „,
TH OS. DYSON, | trustees.
C. Y. C \LDWELL. 3
October 4.
Pern ...■ <
riTTJE frien is ofthis HsjxSilsiJiois are in
J3L Inrmeil, t’« st until fnrdi i nri-aiigements he
■ LK S LAT’ASTE. Ime Assistant
i i t.'r. -i lifts’ ineitution. near Columbia, S. C.
- ill assist iu t he Literary a.n I S -ientilic Dep.nrt
e-u s. hr. .1. L. wa< to have assisted in the Mu-
--V ■' - ’ pi r; meat. i>ul the number of pupil-; in that
has b.-mi fimi.ed. that li;- might assist in the ones
above named Tins al-r; ti w-m -nt has been made,
on ireotmt oi some di-l i- in the correspombmcc
with th;- -.-nil, ni.m mid lady named in a former
notice. Th. r.umber ’four pupil;, therefore will
he limite Ito 6t), till f u ther notice. There are still
a low vac ivies.
'h ' ! i ’ ■ iti > i his undergone an entire and
sy7 'in ro-or:” fJznlioi). Onr h iemls are in
'.-.ted to vi-.it us at anv time, during its exercises,
from 5 A. M till SP. M.
'I hero will be a monthly examination of the
Students, he.ximiing on the 19th ol Amnisf, tmd
evr ry I mrth we k thereafter, to which our friends
are ap.o invited
\NN\ M. L\ TOTH, ? ~ . ,
i.ucu"; 1 \ t\stf„ i ’ rinc 'r r ' r s
Sorcottshougb, .InR- 19,1836. 27—ts
■- - I
' • ..3,
G it. (.). IGCi(J t i A, K L’A L 'UCK
rTRHI-S SCHOOL was opened in M iv 1835,
_tX m coam.-xion w ith the Georgetown Col
lege Ky. It will hereafter be connected with
tlie Bacon College lately established at tlie same
i place.
l’m- great and increasing demand for Civil
. Engineers throughout the United States, affords
, to yo’ing gentlemen who embark in this business,
a more hicia: ive salary, than any other profes
sion in our country.
Well instructed assistant Engineers now re
ceive from 31000 to jj.-llhiO per Annum, while
; Principal Em.im-ers readily obtain from ft 1000
| to 10, 0-1 a year.
I Several young gentlemen h ive finished their
j course til tins School ami immediately obtain
ed employment at UO to S2OOO per an
num.
Tin- f’tvmira! le manner in winch they have
been received by the most iemifii- F.njim-ers
j ;ti tlie I 1110:1, lias induced the subscriber to ex
tend tin- course of studies—to increase the fa
cilities fofacquiring a thorough and correct prac
tical 'and theorem al k-iowledge of tlie science,
and to adopt many valuable and important im
provements, suggested by tlie most eminent Ell
- gineers in the Uiiited States.
A Student who has completed a reg.dar course
of Mathematics may graduate in this school in
six months at ati expense of $l2O or $l5O.
Olliers will require at least twelve n ontbs—all
things being favourable
COURSE OF STUDIES AND INSTRUC-
TION.
Ist. The full course of Mathematics studied
at West Point (Davies’ M ithematics,) from A
ritlimetic to Fluxions inclusive.
2J. Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Geology
and Mineralogy.
3d. Drawing and the principles of Construc
tion.
Itli. Civil Engineering, tin oictical tmd prac
tical.
The ’l’ext Books in Enginei-ring arc Sganzin.
Lonsj, ami Malian (Prolessor ol Engineering a
West Point,) Wood on Rail Roads (America
Ediiion,) ‘ Inland N'av igatii)!i’from Br- wster’
Encv’ lopcdra, and vario s other standard worl
in the different departments of Civil Eng
■leering which will be used tor works of refi-i
once.
The Practical course will be attended to 1
lie vacations, (April and Gclobei.) Ditri
licse 1 tenths the subscriber will be engage
vi-.h the Class in a regular tour, with the Tin
lolite, Compass and Live I, making prelim in;- 1
Infinitive ami fin il surveys tor Rail Roads, (
mil’, and Turnpikes—inspecting the publiv
works of the state, the Rail Roads and Canals !
—the Curves, Culverts, Bridges, Ernbanknic-nts,
Excavations, Inclined Planes, Locks, Dams,
&.c. to conclude with a report of the Survey.
Tne Students of this School have the privi
lege of attending,gratis, any other department
oi the Bacon College, which is perhaps the most
fully organized institution in tlie YVest. The
Facility consists of a Presid(-lit and Professor
ol I li.-hrew Literature ; \ Professor of Ancient
Languages ; a Professor of Mod -rn Languages
(.1 Foreigner ;) a Profi-sser of Metaphysics,
Belles Letircs, Political Economy ; a I ro
i'c-.sor oi Mathematics and Civil Engineering ; '
a Profe.-sor of Topographical ami Ariniitectu- i
ral Drawing ami Painting ; and an assistant.!
i’itey have likewise the free use of the Libra- !
rv, Piiilo.sophical and Chemical Apparatus.—
They are required to observe the Rules ami
Regulations ol' the Colleg -. Each Studen’
who completes the course will be furnished with
a certificate oi liis qualification, made out on
parclim -’it.
EXPENSES.—Tuition for the first session
will lie $59 in advance, whicli wifi include the :
regular College fee ol $2 , the fee. for tne Pra< - !
tical Tours, Drawing., Drawing Instruments, j
iMaterial, Stationery, Tuition for every I
■a.ibsi-qu-nt session will be S3O in advance, in-j
eluding the above items and every expense, in
cident to the school except Text Books.
Board can be ha I in private families at from!
siOto 45 a s-v-i in. Fuel, Lights ami Was!;- ’
mg a separate charge. Text-Books about $5 !
per session.
A Student may entci tit anytime.
T. F. JOHNSON. ’
Professor of Civil Engineering, Lacon Col- '
lege, Ky.
The following extracts of letters liom two of
| the most scientific men in our country, will show
the utility of this Schoo).
FRANKFORT, July 19th 1836.
Dear Sir—The four young gentlemen from
the Georgetown Mathenraticid School, vv-bo are
engaged as assistants in the Engineer corps of
the State, have performed the duties assigned
tneni in a very satisfactory manner. Among
file young gentleman of my acquaintance who
have embraced the Profession of Civil Engi
neering, those who have been educated at Ma- |
theniatical Schools have generally succeeded
better than the graduates of our common Collo-
A knowledge of Mineralogy and Chemistry
is of great advantage to the Engineer; and it is
absolutely necessary that he should be acquain
ted with Arcliitectural 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 respectfully,
your obedient servant.
SYLVESTER WELCH,
(Engineer in Chief for the State of Ky.)
_ To T. F. JOHNSON Esq.
Professor of Civil .Engineering, George
town Ky.
L O UIS A|L L E July 29th, 1836.
Sir—lt affords 1. pleasure to testify to the
very correct and satisfactory manner in which
the two young, gentlemen ftom your School
have conducted themselves during the time they
have been in tlie service ; and the ability niani
f>-sted,hyßhe prompt and skilful discharge of
iheirstwer il duties, is alike creditable to them
and the character of the institution in xvhicli
they wi re 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 yonr fu
ture course. This is an elegant accomplishment j
to an Engineer, and in die early part of liis eti- I
reer will frequently bring him into notice and
hasten hi§ promotion to more responsible sta
tions, where his .talents may be fully devel
oped.
Appreciating as I do your efforts to elevate
the profession, I trust they will be crowned with
success, and I assure you it will afford me very
great pleasure to render any aid in my power to
second your views.
Your most obedient,
THOS. F. PURCELL,
Engineer in Chief Lexington and Ohio R. R.
To T. F. JOHNSON, Esq.
Professor of Civil Engineering, George
town Ky.
EROM A GRADUATE OF THE LAST
SESSION.
Indianapolis, Oct. 1836.
Dear Sir—We are about to commence the
location of a Canal, 34 miles in length, to meet
the Central Canal, which will take us till late
in the fall. ]am perfectly satisfied with mv
situation,-and shall never regret the money
spent in obtaining it. I consider the fact of
mv having attended your s< bool one Session to
I have saved me at least three years hard labour,
; for it would have required that time (had 1 not |
| joined yours lass) to qualify me fertile discharge
of the duties 1 now have on hand. ! believe
, this is the opinion of each member of the class
which graduated l ist Session.
FROM A CO RESPONDENT OF ONE
OF THE STUDENTS.
Geneva, N. Y. Oct. 29th, 1836.
Your intention of going to Georgetown Ky.
is, I think an admirable one and you would be
very much to blame, not to go through with it
—sot, from all accounts, the School in George
, town is better adapted for preparing Engineers
than any others in the United States. 1 have
spoken to several Engineers on the Subject and
they all agree in recommending il very strong
ly.
Jan. 12. 52—ts.
i FEpHE Next term of tins Institution, -indei the
| -* charge ol th.- Rev. C. IL BEAMAN, will
I commence on the first MOND.AY in JANUARY.
The price of Tuition as follows, viz. :
Latin and Greek, SIB,OO, the term, in advance.
English, $14,00, do. do. do.
The undersigned has taken charge of the Stu
'ent’s Hall. The price’ of Board willbe sl2 per
mouth, or $6 the term; one half in advance. This
lasl.cen found necessary, in consequence of the m
:-rc-se<l price of every article of provision. No
aains will be spared, to render the Student’s that
nay lie committed to his care, as coinfottable as
-ossible.
For want of room (as it is the design of the
-mmittee not to have the Student's crowded in
heir roi.-ms,) the number that can find adiiwttance
-i tin- Hail, will not exceed fifty or sixty- Early
pplication will bo necessary to warrant ailniis
inn.
By order ofthe Committee. Nov. l lili 18.36.
B. I’. STUB lift. Secretary t> Treasurer.
|) ( . c . 00 49-lit.
to
A TEACHER wanted for the year 18.37, tu
(A. tala- charge of I’rattsbtirg Academy, in the
■ mity of Talbot; one calculated to teach the
mil branches ol an English Education, can re
ive a fair salary, ou exhibiting s/itislaetory Tes
inonitils of qualification, and moral character.
n<- othei need ;q ply. Letters addressed to the
nslees at I’rattshiirg, I’. O. Talbot County,
dl meet with att< ation
\\ ILLIAM DJLANE, Sec’ry
O the board of T; ustees.
Dec. 22 49-2 t.
cib Ac^dcißiacs:
jrp'YIIESE INSTITUTIONS will be opened
W on the second Monday in January, 1837,
under the direction of MR. J. DARBY,as Prin
cipal of tlie Female : and MR. J. GROVES, of
the Male Department, assisted by competent
Teachers.
'l’lie Trustees are happy in having secured the
the services of two such Teachers, enjoying the
highest reputation for talents, scholarship, and
moral worth. MR. DARBY, a graduate
of Williams College, and MR. GROV ES, of
Fiaiiklin, enter the Institutions, httving the ben
efit of several year’s successful experience ;
and they come with well established characters
fin- discretion, mildness and skill; These gentle
men will devote (iiemselves to the intellectual
ami moral advancement ofthe pupils committed
to their cliaige, and will give them the advanta
ges of all ti-e improvements recently made il
the principles and modes of instruction.
L'ne Trustees invite the patronage ofthe pub
lie, with the greatest confidence that the whole
will be conducted in the most able and satisfac
tory * iaimer. 'l'he pleasantness of its location,
its quiet and retired position, and the character
ol the comuiunity in which it is placed, combine
to make tiii.s establishment a desirable and safe
place ol resort.
The manners, health, and morals will receive
particular attention. Students from abroad
may be accommodated with board in good fami
lies, ai a reasonable rate.
The plan of instruction will embrace the stu
dies necessary for admission into our Colleges,
or useful Io those intended for the active pur
suits of till: ; also tlie French and Spanish lan
guages, Natural Philosophy, and the higher bran
ches of Mathematics.
The important and popularsciences of Chem
istry, and Natural History, will receive marked
attention, and every effort made to render then
interesting.
A department will be formed for any wh»
may wish to quality themselves for Teaching,
and a course of Lectures will be delivered on
tlie most approved method, of teaching and
managing Schools.
MRS. DARB Y, who will take charge of the
Department of MUSIC, comes recommended
in tlie 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 will be attended to, not merely
as an accomplishment, but as a science, and pu
pils suliicieiitly advanced will pay particular at
tention to the principles of Musical composition.
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
Will be taught scientifically. The principles
ot' perspective will in all cases be taught and ba
required to be understood by pupils previous ta
Fanning, as nojust pretensions to a knowledge
oi Uns ueligiitiul science can be claimed byona
ignotantol 1110 mathematical principle on which
II is lounded.
Mu. Darby brings with him a first rate Chem
cal, Pmiosoplncui and Astronomical apparatus ;
and a cabinet Mineralogical 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 Magnetism, and Tbermo-Eloctricity, ate
complete.
Much expense has been incurred in thus pla
cing our Institutions in the first rank as to ad
vamages tor an extensive and thorough educa
tion, and we trust the public will bestow upor
them a liberal pnronage, which they will richly
deserve. Nt \V DAYGATE YOL’SLE,
Secretary ol the Board of Trustees.
Principles.
Ist. T<o Govemmuut, ;<s far as possible, will
be iouudcd on the pupil’s sense of right and
wrong. Instead ot using corporeal punishment
111 common cases, those motives which are to
operate in alter the will be thoroughly tried to
produce propriety of conduct and industrious
application ; believing, as we do, with the dis
tinguished t'elliiiburgh, that those principles
si.outd govern y outli 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 arc decidedly opposed to that mode
01 instruction wiitcfi gives x precocious devel
opemeut to the memory at the expense of the
judgment. This we believe to be a common
mull 111 nearly ail our schools. It is so much
mot e tlie 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, irom Known to unknown truths, that the
loriiKt course ;s usually adopted. YV e conceive
tnat to be tne only efficient mode which makes
an equal demand 011 the memory and judgment
•nd these objects will be constantly kept in view.
3d. Although we propose to ourselves a sys
turn, we shall take care that it does dot interfere
wild what we owe to the difierent capacities of
pupils ; their previous advantages, powers of
apprehension, reasoning, tec. We shall not
aduere to an a priori theory, but take our in
dications empirically front the nature of the
4tn. Care will be taken to avoid everything
; like technical unvaried an angeinent, which pre
daces on the mind the same effect that monoto
nous sounds do on the animal spirits ; and tend
to lull the judgment asleep. The thrics told
( talc 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 ofthe rule is what on
all occasions should be required.
sth. \\ e are fully persuaded, by experi
' once ot the great importance of frequently re
■ curl ing to what has been passed. We believe
it absolutell necessary that the teacher have re
| course to frequent repetiiion, judiciously varied ;
nothing fixes the fact so permanently. The
mind must not be suffered passively to grope its
way irom one thing to another, only intent on
the present, and never reverting to the past.
The teacher must be satisfied by frequent ex
aminations, that thcpunil has retained what it
has passed over, and has formed some
in its mind from past readings. Without this*
the scholar may have gone through Uiq book,
and retain not a vestige of what has been stu-.
died- \\ e 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 meie indices.
(ith. The teacher must study the character*
anil habits of thought of his pupils, that ho may
mane the most ol their individual peculiarities*
and know at what point to approach their un
deisianding, and that he may be enabled to
lead them in a proper course, as far as possible*
their prevailing inclinations.
7 tli Not the extent of the lesson, but the
perfect understanding of it should be made the
material point with the teacher- A few lines
well understood, will afford more nourishing
food and invigorating aliment to the mind, than
a whole volume listlessly passed over- Over
conic the vis nektia oi a dull and sluggish in
tellect by making it grasp and perceive tho
beauty ol one idea, and you have done every
thing. You have kindled a train, whifch may
lead it to the deepest sources of intellectual gra
tification
DARBY, a. m. Principal of tie Female Dep,
GROVES, a m Principal es rhe Male Dep,