Newspaper Page Text
Four •’ wth’* Wee-.
171 OUR Mt i.'v i > ■ .t, ,).,i v, .. |• ( n<.l >• u w ii.
, be made to th' Interior Court u IhvlvCo.
while si'tinn for Or liuitry purpos-s. fir leave to i
■ell the following Lit *of Lnud. b'longing to the ■
M l * ll *** heirs of David VX'ard, <!<■<• '<).
No. It.)*. in tne seventh Hist. Dooly County.
•* 119 *• •• tenth do do do
*• 133 “ “ tenth do do do
“ 75 in the BUi DUt. Hnll County. 'I bis 17th
F.b, 1337.
FI.ISHA WARD,
DAVID T. WARD.
GwitrUiuM.
Feb. 29 B—4m.
M mtlis after date, npplirnttim
. will be made to the honorable, the
Inferior court of Warren county, when sit
ting for ordintry purposes, for leave to
sell the land belungitm' to the estate of
Francis Hill, th e’d. latcof the cnnntv afore
said. ROBERT HILL, aditir*
Marell 7 W—l >.
17|OUR MON I tb after date, application
/ wdi be ma ie to the honm.able, the Jus
tices of the Inferior court of Pulaski countv,
•hen siltin’ for orliinry purposes, for leave to
•ell Lot of Lin I No. 39, in the 18th district am]
lit section of Cherokee (origin ill v) now I’ni m
Bounty, tor the benefit of the orphans of John
M 'Crary , ute of ■did county deceased.
WILLI AM SAPP, •titrdian.
March 7 B—lm.
»MOUK MONTHS after date, application
will be m i le to the honorable, the Jus
tices of th? Inferior court of Pulaski cirjntv,
•imu sitting as a court of Ordinary, for leave to
•ell ail the I url Ii lonn’ine to the estate of Silas
M. Lester, l ite of Pulaski conntv, deceased.
NATHAN N. LEsTElLadtn’r.
M arch 7, B—lin.
INOI il months after I it*. application will be
mad* to the Inferior Court of Pel iski (’trait
Sp. whsn sitting for Ordinaly purpoi.es, for leave
t» till ths 1 .and and Negros*, of James 8. Ivy.
it said Comity deceased, for the benefit of the
h*irs and creditors.
W. S. WHITFIELD. Adm’r.
Bee. ■?? 49—4 m.
ii months after date, application will
be made to the honorable the Inferior
Court of Pulaski county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes ; lor leave to sell the land and
■egroes bri.mgin; to the estate of Janies S.
IVEY, late of said cnuntv, deceased.
W. .8. WHITFIELD, Ad'mr.
Feb. 11, 1.837.
FOI .< months afterdate, application will be
ma le the ilonoiable Inferior Couitof Tel
fair County, when sitting fur Ordinary purposes,
fir leave ’osell all the Landsbelongiiig to the Or
phiiit of John Gant, iaie of Telfair County, de
nascd. December 16.1 i 1836.
JOSEPH BARROW Guardian.
Dee. 22 49—Im-
BJIOI’R Months afterdate application will be
■ madem tho Honorable. Ihe Inferior Court
*■ Telfair t_ outity, wh »u sitting fur ordinary pur
for leave to sell all the real estate of' \\ ill
mm Boy Is la to of « h j ( | (’nimtv dec’d.
S I LPiIENHI 3BARI). Giiard'n
January 19. I
£ <-’3 d> v I I-. ,er ii... i.i.h, l(1 ,7|
Jfi. he made to the inferior court of Telfair
•unity, when sitting for ordinary pit puses, hi.
have to sell all th • real estate of'the lion. John
Cofoe. deceased, forth- benefit of the heirs and
•rmliters. PETER IL COFFEE, ntlra’r.
January 19 I 4,,,.
"KN f»l R months after date, application will be
-3. made to the llotiorabld the Inferior Court
•f Emanuel County, whan sitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to ,ell two trai ts of land, in
•Mid c unity, for the benefit of the heirs, of William
Hendly rfec'd December 12th
JAMES SCARBOROUGH, Sen’r. \dm"r
FOI R MONTHS after data application wul
f be madeto the Honorable the Inferior! our;
•f M ashiugton county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell all that p u t of the real
•state of Dr. John Mathis, deceased, that belongs
••ths two minor heirs, Clarissa R. Mathis, and
William Mathis, lying in the county of Washington.
LE A IS DUPREE, giianlian.
_’«• 2 »- 5(l-4n>.
FOUR .MONTHSafter date, application will
be made to the honorable, the inferior
eourt ofGlyun county, while sitting for ordinary
purpose;, for leave to sell the real and person d
estate of the late Martha Childers, of Washington
••aaty, deceased , rnnswick. 7th Nov. I83?j.
JOHN Bl RNJETT jr. ailm’r.
January 19 j 4m.
R MON i'tlS afterdate, application will
be made to the honorable the Inferior court
of Hancock county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, sot leave to sell the real ( state of Jeffrey
Barksdale, late of said coantv dec’ll.
JOHN BARKSDALE, adm’r.
Jaanary 2d 1837. 32 4 m
(n inths after date, application will
lie nude to the 11 in arable the Inferior
Court of Epson com ty, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell Lot No. 121, in
tis 16th District Ln”, now Sumpter rotintv
fer tit* benefit of the orphans of Burges Blount
dec. JOHN WHITE, Guardian.
January 24, 1837. 2—4 m.
FOI II MO.NI HS after date application
will be made to thelionorahle the Inferior
Court of Baldwin county, when sitting, for
leave to sell the following property, belonging
»• the estate of Drury Murphy, late of said
County, deceased, viz:
A Lot of Land containing onc-eigliih ofan
acre, laying in the Town of Milledgeville,
whereon Mrs. Clark formerly lived ; 1 Lot oi
Land containing 490 acres, laying in the fifth
district of Irwin County, and kno vn as No. 63;
1 Lot containing 40 acres, (in the Gold region)
laying in the 3 I district and 3.1 section ofCher
•kac, and known as No. 506.
M ARY RALL , Executrix.
January 31, 3—4 m.
Sbcriir Sales.
PnlniMki Slier j<T Nairs.
*V]BLriLL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday
▼ V in April next, at the court-house
door, in the town of Hartford, Pulaski county,
within the legal bouts of sale, the following pro
perty to wit :
One half of lot of land, number one hundred
an I ninety-nine, [l99] in the fourth district of
Dooly, when surveyed, now Pulaski roniity,
levied on as the property of John Halley, to
satisfy one ft fa in favor of N. VV. Collier At Co.
Also, one lot of L ind, No 17, in the fifth dis
trict of Dooly county, at the time of survey,
now Pulaski county, levied on as the ptuporn
of Samuel fl. Johnson, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from Houston Inferior court, August term 1836,
in favor of William R. Wheeler.
Also, one half of Lot, No. 213 in the twenti
eth district of \Vilkins<in, when surveyed, how
Pulaski county, levied on as the property of
Micajail Posey, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Al
fted J. Lester. WILEY HOLDER, shff.
March 7, S—ids.
WILL he sold on the first Tuesday in April
at the Gourt House in Hartford, Pulask
county, between the usual hours of sale, twi lv
half acre Lots iu the Vicinity of Hawkinsville
levied on as the property of James M. MeGiill, to
satisfy n inortga»<‘fi fa, in favor of James Bright.
Jsmtoiy 24th, 1 4 37.
V.’t'.'.'V HOLDER Sh- iT
g.
LASKI SHERIFFSALE.—WiII be old,
.aiL b. lore the court house door, between the
usual hours oi sale, on the first Tue«lny m April
ncm, in Pulaski county, lire following property to
wit :
Ninety acres of land, more or less, bciug n part
n! lot No. 222. lying in the twenty-first district of
originally \\ i.kiusou. now Pulaski county, levied
uu a* the property of David Powers, to satisfy our
sin ill fi fu in favor of Wiley Kent, nud two small
fi fas in favour of 'Thomas McGriff; lev ’led on «nd
returned to me by a constable ; properly pointed
wit by Willis B. Reaves.
LAMES DYKES, dep. shff.
February C,
TELF \I rTsHTjiGTs SALE,
f'os/ poned.
WS 7 'I LI. be sold, at the Court House door, in
the town o, Jacksonville, Telfair f'ouuty.
«u the first Tuesday in April next, within the le
an! vours of sale, die following property, to wit;
one negro boy by th. name of Henry, levied on as
the property of Thomas Fletcher, to satisfy
sundry ii in's issued from the Superior Court o':
said county, in favor of George New hall ra. Tho
mas I• leteher &. George R. iMct’all as security,
ami Anson Parsau J. L. Lamkin, vs. Thomas
Fletcher : property pointed out by G. 11. McCall,
this Hhh February. 1537.
' ELIJ AH WELLS, Sheriff.
Feb. 21 6—tds.
TF.LF/IR SHERIFF SALE.
I LI, BE SOLD, al the court house door
w V in the town of Jacksonville, Telfair
county, on the first Tuesday in April next, within
the legal hours of sale, the fullow ing’property to
wit :
One Lot of Land, number not known, lying in
the < th district, of originally Wilkinson, now Tel
s iir county, the lot whereon Arthur Blann now
lives; levied on is the property of Arthur Blann
to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior court of
said county, in favor of Wm. Harrell.
ELIJAH WELLS, .v/irn'/F.
February 7—tds.
BOOI.Y SHERIFF SALE.—AViIi he sold
on the first Tuesday in April next, at Dray
ton. Dooly coimtv. one Lot of Land. No. 22. in
rhe7th distltctof said County: levied on as the
property of Samuel Ousburn. to satisfy two fi fa’s,
one in laror of Smith Muekleimy, and one in
revor of >\ iison N Maddux, issued from a Justices
couitof Butts county,
Levy m ide and returned te me by a Constable
his 10th February. 1837.
BENNETT PURVIS, Sheriff.
F<"b 21 6-tds.
Ware NZfieriiF SaSe:
I’t* si 11 at the Court House in
V » Waresboro, Ware county, on the first
1 ue.sday in April uext, between the usual hours
of sale, the following piopertv, to wit :
Lot ol lau I N >. 117, in the 7th district, for
merly Appling, now Ware c. unty. Levied on
as the property of Joseph Chani’iers, to satisfy
a Ii t'a issued from the Superior Court of Jones
< ounty in favor of Green Whatlev.
M.-LES J. GUEST, Sheriff.
February 7 4—tds.
ltS uGii'«lratof '»< Males.
A DMINISTRATOH’S SALE.—WiII be
Zj»_ sold, <m the first Tuesday in Mav next,
it the <'ourt-hotise,in Walker Comity, Lot No.
148, l!)th district oi originally Murray, now
’A aiker County ; sold for the benefit of the heirs
m l creditors ol Zephamiib Franklin, dcc’d.
Terms mad - known on theday ol sale. Feb
ruary 1 'th 183*.
Q. L. C. FRANKLIN, Administrator.
Feb. 21 6—tds.
A D.MI NI S'I’J; \ TOR’S SALE.—Agreea
jfja. bly to an orderof the lion. Inferior Court'
oi Vv asliington County, when silting for Ordi
nary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tues
day m July next, at the Court House door, in
Marietta, Cobb County, lot No. 1200 16lh
District and 2nd Section. Soid for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of John Capadv clec’d.
J. R. YOUNGBLOOD, Adm’r.
Feb. 28 7—tds.
WOTK'E,—\\ ill be sold at public outcry on
the first Tuesday in April next, at the resi
deuce of the late Vv in. R. Jackson dec. in Mil
ledgcvi.le, the following pioperty viz:-] hav
mare, bridle mid saddle, 4 pair Taylors shears, 2
do. geese. 1 large pine table, 1 mahogony Bu
reau. ! case Bottles
Terms made known on the dav of sale.
11. I'. HUMPHREY. A.r mr. :
Milledgeville, Feb. 28, 1836. 7.-—tds.
P el ‘ s ‘ ,ns indebted to the estate :
_l.Ni oi \v iiliani 11. Jackson, dec. are hereby- re
quested to make immediate payment; and those ;
who have demands against said estate arc re- ,
quested to prcv< • t them properly authenticated I
ni terms of Law, for settlement.
H. P. HU MPHREY. Ad’inr. j
The notes and accounts us tho above estate,
having been put into my hands for collection, those
persons indebted to sl id estate are requested to
call at my office and set ie the same, without de
lay. otherwise suits ’till be commenced immedi
ately. R. <». DAVIDSON.
Milledgeville, Feb. 28th. 1837. 3t.--7.
ITNDER an order o! the In tri»i Curt ofy
J J.ms County, when sitting for Ordinar
purposes, v. ill be sold to the higln st biddei on the
fust Tuesday in April next, before the t< io
House door, in Clinton, Jones County, between
the usual hours of sale, two Negroes, Moses a
mana'd Polly his wife. Sold as the property of
Emily Ferguson deceased, for the benefit of the
legatees.
Tarins made known on the day of sale. Janua
ry 26th 1837.
WILLIAM MARSHALL Adm’r
Jan. 31. 3—tds.
jNSffOTICE.—AII persons having any demands
4” against the estate of Martha Childers, late
■if Washington county deceased, are requested to
present them, in the terms of the law.'aml all per
sons indebted to said • state, are hereby called on
to come forward ami settle the same. Glynn coun
ty. 7th November, 1836. J. BURNETT ail ml.
Decembev I. 46—n Um.
ALL PERSONS indebted to the estate of Jes
trey Barksdale, late of Hancock comity,
• leceascd. arc requested tocomeforw.aid and make I
payment, and those having demands against said
estate; are requested to present their demands ac
cording to law. January 2 1837.
JOHN BAR KSDALF. adm’r.
January 12, .52—4 m. j
A LL persons, having demands against the es
g'A. fate of the Hon John Coffee, lateof Telfair
County, deceased, will present them within the
time prescribed liy law; and those indebted to
the said estate ".vill please pay them immediate
ly. Feb. 2l»th 1837.
PETER If. COFFEE. Administrator.
Feb. 28 7—tds.
" "■.'wiu**" " »■ swuwwMm
EtccMlor’s Hnlcfl
*l7" ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday io j
t- f Angtiu next, the following property te i
wit:
*'ix negro- s, oxons girl about tweniy yearsold
with on ■ hoy child. <2 months old; one hoy by
ihenameof John, thirty "years old; one boy by
the name oi Moses, shoot eleven years old ; one
irl by th<- non- of Rosct about seven years old ; |
and one by the n sme of .1 ar<e. about five yearn old. I
Sold as the property of R ichard Stephens, deed,
for the benefit of tlieh- irs and creditors of saidde
ci-nsed. \\ M. STEPH ENS, ero'r.
February 7 4— d*.
WILL be given fora negro boy about 16
years of age, or a liberal biro will be
paid for such in one for the present year.
Ap.ilv at the office of the Standard oflJnion.
7’ ir 'I.?.
>U A I.’DI A N’S SALE.—Pursuant to an
order of the Honorable Inferior Court <d
Gwi iiiett County, whim silting for Ordinary pur
poses, will be sold, al the Court House, in Mer
riwellictr County, on the first Tuesday in May
next, Lol of Laud No. 19, in the 10th district,
orginaliy Troup, now Merriwether Uouutv.
ALSO
On the first 'Tuesday in June uext, at tin
Court House, tn Gwinnett Comity, Lot ol' Lnnu
No. 253, tn tire 6th district of said County.
Sold as tie" property, ami tor the benefit of the
heirsand creditors of Thomas Wood, deceased.
February Will 1837.
MARY WOOD, Guardian
F ' V 6— ids
CSeueml Advertisements.
Georgia I
Pauldin" cminh/ I
EREAS Tusman Walthall, and Nan-
V v cv Mabry, have applied to me tin
letters of administration on the estate of Eph
raim M ibry, late of said county deceased; dies
are therefore to cite and admonish all singulai.
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my'office within th " time pre
scribed by Ijw, and shew cause, if any they can,
why sai l letters of administration should not b<
granted to them.
Given under inv hand this 22dFeb. 1837.
A. J. WITCHER, c. c. o.
March 7 B—4t.
Georgia, I
Crate ford cninitt/. f
’HFOHN WORDS,of Captain Walker's dis
tolled before me, one yellow sorrel fill
about four years old, four feet eight incheshigk
no marks or brands perceivable. Appraised b
Henrv Vinson, a:;d Samuel Baltan, to bc-worlh
fifty dollars, this 11th Feb. 1837.
R.J. WILLIAMS, j. p.
W. M’GEE, c. i. c.
March 7, B—4t.
georgTa? - (
Doolv County. $
David Graham & Williams A
V V Forehand, Administrators on the estati
.if David Forehand dec’d-, applies to me for let
ersof Disnii smn, from further Administration on
said estate. These are therefore, to cite and ad -
monish, all and singular, the kindred and creditor
of saiddec’d, lobe, and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law, to show at se if a
ny they have, why said letters should not lie gran
ted.
Given under ray hand, at office, the 17th Feb
1837.
THOS. IL KEY.c.c. o
Feb. 28 7—tds.
Georgia ?
Dooljji ourt’.y, \
WHEREAS, Arington 11. Philips, applies
for Letters :>f Administration on the estate
of Simeon Roberts, dec.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all ant!
singular, the kindred anti creditors of said deceas
ed. to file their objections, if any th. y have, with
in the time prescribed by law, why said letters
should not he granted.
Given uuder mv hand. February 4th. 1837.
THOS. IL KEY. C. C. O.
Georgia, ?
Daoly County. $
I £ “ ‘.ILLEI) before mo. by John Whitsett, of the
M. 633 d company <ii-trict. one BAY' HORSE
Ml LE, roach maneand tail, nine orten yeais old,
and shows the marks of gear.
Appraised by Daniel 8. Holland and Wiley
Cobb, to he worth ninety dollars.
Given under my hand, Jan. 23d, 1837.
J Ari 8 ROE, J. P.
Felt. 11. 5 It.
-Georgia, I
Dooly County, y
Jane Fai”cloth applies to me
V w for Letters of Administration on the es
late ol Caleb Faircloth, late of Dooly Countv. dec.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred anil creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office, within lite time
prescribed by law. to -hew cause, if any exist, why
said letters should not he granted.
Given under mv h ind, at office. Feb. 4th. 1837.
'THOS. 11. KEY. C. C. O.
Feb. 14. s—4t.
Georgia, f
D'liihi County. $
IF. R E kS. Isaac Danini and Elizabeth
v V Ward, applies to trie for Letters of Admin
istration. on the estate of David W ard, lateof said
county,deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at nty office, within the
time prescribed by law. to shew cause, if any they
have, why said letters shotthl not l>e granted.
Given under my hand, al office, the Ist day of
February, 1837.
THOS. 11. KEY. C. C. O.
Feb. 14. s—4t-
GE't.'lGl A. Washiogton cotintv.
FSIOLLED before M. B. Bowin, my colleague
-itL in office, now dead, by Wilson L. Hudson,
one sorrel horse, about five years old. with a star
io hit fort h- ad. about fifteen hands high, apprais
eilliy J. .1. Long. D. I*. Newsom and L D. New
>mn. to ei;:h"y-five dollars. Jtmuarv 3, 1837*
AARON BR AN I LEY. J. P.
A true extract from the Estrav Book.
L. A. JERNTGAN, I), cletk, I. C.
January 19 | 4 t .
GF.ORGI \. Washington county.
A SA Nl’.it SOM oftfiecounty nnd Statcafore
said, tolls before toe, a certain sorrel Horse
appraised by William L. Hudson, and William P.
Hardwick, to be ten yea.rsold. and worth seven
ty-five dollars, trotts anil canters.
AARON BRANTLY..L P.
A true extract from the Estray Book, this Ist
February 1837.
L A. JERNTG AND. Clerk.
February 7, 4 | t
Emm idioal Sales-
AB ARG AIN.—A new Soli U'atei Machine.
with two Fountains, two Pumps, two Cool
ers. anti all other apparatus belonging to it, in
complete order. Tho Machine is on an improved
plait, and will be sold low. Apply at this office
[Aiin-usta.
Feb. 21 g_ 4l .
(T7"’l’lte Athens Banner, Milledgeville Standard
of Union, anil Macon Telegraph, will give the
above four weekly insertions, and forward their
accounts to this office for collection.
MIDWAY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FgpHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his House
and Lot at Midway—the House is new,
well constructed and h.iMtlsomidy situated, and be
ing within a very short distance of the College
location, rentiers it a very desirajtle place for
those who have children to educate.
B. 11. REYNOLDS.
Feb.2l 6-ts.
Trey SSi33,
Tl IE undersigned informs his ft iends and those
of the late firm of Cutler if Cornwell, that
In- intend*resuuiing the AVarehouseand Comtnis- I
sion business at the store next above the one re- I
cently occupied by T. J. Chace, on the margin oi l
East Macon, known as the town of Troy. He fur- ■
ther informs the public that fie has bought his 1
Goods. &c., and having now on the way, from New
A ork anil other places. Dry Goods and Groceries,
together making his stock complete, which will !><•
old low for ready pay. he will be ready to receive
Cotton early in the fall, anil be prepared to make
advances. He would particularly notice to hi,
friennsthe great advantages his Warehouses hav;
over those in the dense part of the city with regard
to fire, they being detached from other building and
nt a distance from any street or lane and well en
close. 11. 8. CUTTER.
(T7“ The Macon Messenger anti Telegraph. Mil
lodgeville Journal and Standard of Union, wib
nublish tho above until further notice Ceoreian.
s. ...
STANDARD OF UNION
TOAANLOTS FOR SALE.
WILL be sold, bv order ol the inferior Cour
of Floyd County, on th.- firs; Monday in
April next, all the unsold lots lit the tow n of Rome,
■'> f.mgmg to heUounty.
1 he growing prospects of Roue, as a flourish
ing inland .own, as well as its facilities f>t coin
tierce, are so extensively known, that it wiiHtard
y be allied by ourrvcoiiutisiidatiou 1. is situa-'
ed at the Head of Coosa stiver, .ind iiniuediately
-' the jiiuctiuu of the Orslanaila and Etowah
Rivers, it isuow ascertained by examination aiui
experiment, that the Coosa is navig title for Steain
Boats of ordinary tiinieiistoit for one hundred anil
sixty miles below this place, and keel lo ats regu
larly ply between this place and Tennessee, at all
easons of the year.
The coulemplativc Rail Road, from Rossville
to theChaituhoochee.it is confidently believed by
II persons acquaiuied with this section of the
■outiiry, will pass Route.
T;t<- Western Bank of Georgia, chartered at
the l ist session of the Legislatin',:, is to be located
it Rome ; diestock is already dispo-ed of. anti the
Batik will be in successful operation by the first
day of Juue next
In addition to this, Rome enjoys a favorable lo
cation for health. It has now been settled for near
ly three years, during which lime, not a single case
oi sickness has occurre.t, produced front any local
cause ; and when our advantages, natural and ar
iticial. are completely devel -ped. we w i I present
o lite world ail anttntily of a commercial mart, rat
ing up against the nuamtaitis. and enjoying a fine
iimate at all seasonsof the year.
Cotton has been successfully cultivated in this
nil lite a 'joinmg counties, ttntl it will soon be
■ome the s.apie of (he County.
Business lots on Broad street, and situations for
orivate dwellings, will be wffered for sale on rea
tnable ternis.
Terms made known on the day of sale. This
2th Feb. 1837.
JOSEII AV ATTERS, j. t.c.
WILLI AM F AIR. j. 1. c.
RDBERTAVARE. j. i. c-
JESSE LAMBERTH, j 1. c.
THOS IL CLIETT. j. 1. c.
The Editor of the Federal Union will please in
ert the above until day of sale, and forward their
iccoimt to the Inferior Court of Floyd County for
av incut.
Feb. 28 7—tds.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale on ac
commodating terms, his settlement of good
•ak and Hickory latiil, lying 011 the eastern side
if Monroe County, three miles below Brownsville
comprising six hmitlrt d & seven acres, one halfoi
which, is now in cultivation, anti under good fence.
Convenient to every part of the farm, is a very
■•omfortable two story dwelling, a gin house, and
very other house necesstirv.
GEORGE TAYLOR.
August 2d. 1836. |29—tf.
Valuable plantation for sale.
Tite subscribers offer lor sale their plan
tation, situated on the Oakmulgee river six
miles below Hawkinsville, containing two
thousand acres of Land, more or less : four
hundred of which are cleared and under good
state of cultivation. Terms, one third on the
first day of January neqt, at which time posses
sion will be given The balance in two annu
al instalments, with interest from date.
JAMES & WM. GERMANY.
Febrtt ry 21, 6—4.
(tjc* The Standard of Union, Southern Recor
der, Augusta Chronicle, and Macon Messenger
will please give this four insertions, ant! forward
their accounts to Hawkinsville for collection.
CIS EC K
UPON Augusta, Georgetown, I) C.
So vanna h, Ph ilade Iph iii,
Charleston, New York,
Norfolk, and
lialtintore, Huston,
For sale at the Bank of Milledgeville. Also
Chocks opoii M icon. Colutnbus, ifc. can general,
.y be hid U. suit applicants.
T. RAGLAND. Cashi r
October 11, 39— x tl.
11. & J. SHOTWELL,
JftritAg'gSsts, m 23.
f&NHE SUBSCRIBERS (former partners of
-®- Ellis Shotwell. N. Co.) have resumed thei.
business under the above firm, at their old stand
opposite the Brick Tavern, y j 'ill keep a getter
al assortment ol Drugs. Me Vua s. Surgical -nil
Instruments, Paints and Otis, <>t all kinds. Win
dow Glass, assorted sizes. Glass-Av toe for shop
furniture. Petfumery. Fancy Articles, Brushes ol
every description. Botanic anti l atent Medicines
Carpenter s preparations, also his Essays Medica.
Dye Woods, and Dye stuffs, and a great variety ”t
Miscellaneous Articles, which they h ive received
a large supply of. trail intend keeping llteir stock
constantly replenished, so as to I e able at all
times to supply Dealers. I’hyskiaus, Planters anil
others who may f’avot them with their custom.
Inteiidiug to be permanently engaged iu this
business, the subscribers from their long experi
elice, hopeto rentier 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, wrrrenteil fresh
A liberal discount made to country dealers.
11. &J. S.
Oct . 11 39- -ts
HE -ii-.s! fiber has received a part, and is
_kL new receiving his b'ALI. AND
H INTER STOCK Ob' DR 1 GOODS', among
w ich may be found th. following articles, viz:
Superfine Broad Cloths; different colored Cas
siinei'cs; do. A t stings; Rich Embroidered and
Fig'd. Salins; Siiks, do.; a new article called
Heps, fig <] anil plain ; plain black Isabella, do;
Black Silk. fig X. and plain, ol the best quality—
some 40 inches wide; India and Sarsiiett do.;
Psrisiaii end ileriianni Gause; Blain hatin check
and fig’d hhallys and Shallyetts—a new article;
the French Brocade for the head; Gel man and
English Merino’s and Merino Gross De Naps,
Circassian, Jackonet, and Cumhiies ol difieient
qualities; plain, fig’d., dotted, anil check’d dotteil
hwiss Muslins; Irish Linen Sheetings 12 4;
Lawns atul Diapers; Superfine I mien Cambrics;
i’ongee; Lathes einbtoidered Linen Cambric
Capes, and Pi cket iltlk'fs; Muslin Capes tnnl
Collars. Fur Capes; Boas and Rud’s Down do.
Ladies finest Kid Slippers, hl’k. mid col d.—new
eststyle; Gold, Silver and Biouzo do.; AVlnte
anil black Battin do. ; Kid, Calf, Morocco anti
Seal, Village AValkiug Shoes; Water proof do.
a new article of French do. : a general assort
ment of Ladies, Misses, mid Childrens Shoes;
Gentlemen’s anil Boys do.; Gent’s, fine Calf skin
Boots; Opera anti Navy do.; Kill, Morocco anil
Dancing Pumps.
CROCKER F. H I RDIYA RE X I DDLER Y.
of etch a good assortment. PERFUMER Y &
ST ITIONAR Y. liRUSSEES Sf SCOTCH
CARPETING.
Heady made Clothing.
A large anti extensive assortment, among which
may be found, Gent's. Cloth Cloaks; Cloth. Mo
hair anti Mackina Over Coats ; Frock and Dress
Coats. PmitalooiH anil Vests. Shirts. Bosoms
and Collars; Merino anil Cotton net Shirts and
Drawers; Flannel <1 >. STOCKS —a good as
sortnient. Ladies Cloth, plain and fig’d. Merino
Cloaks.
lie would respectfully ask the attention of Plan
ters to examine his assortment of NEGRO
SHOES & BLANKETS, as he has a large as
sortment of etch, anil II lI,L SEEL THFM
IT AUGUSTA PRICES.
To those who visit Milledgeville, for the pur
pose of buying their Fall anti Winter supplies ~
Dry Goods, he would, with his friends anti th.
public, most respectfully invite them to call mt.
examine. •
JAMES 11. SHAHAN.
Oe«**»*rM. 50— rE ' i
It 1 "•" obsi. über very respectintly iiifunii hs
_H. frum.ls and the puldick generally that h>
'is - located himself at the .Alarrietta Hotel. Cobh
( IL. vv here In- offers his services to search out
and te-t the vulue of Gold and Land lots, and to
tnake a true returti to applicants in the counties of
< itliit. Paulding, Floyd. Cass. Cbeiokee mid For
syth; at the low rate oi five dollars per lot; at the
duive - -jted place, referent e may be hail to the
."tate anti < dieck maps, the quality Book, rmd nu
• ati'i'tcal list. Ptilitmaite in the above : usiite
will be tbatikfullv t'i cciv. d hj
DANIEL M’v’v
I Marchll. |B3'> 61 ts
| PI OST. —A tiote of hand tfrawn by myself and
> _K J John C. Haniilton, jointly mid severally mid
tn tile pay able to or hearer for eleven I .no
died anti sixtv dollars, dated about the tweini- .h
•if January 1'37. payable about the twenty-fifth ol
Ilecember uext.
All persons are cautioned against trading fn
said note. Talbotton 21s Feb. 1837.
<;o|,SAN BELYF.W.
Feb. 28 . 7—3 t.
■V < *TIC E.—Lost idi the night of the22d inst. in
‘ Sparta one hundred and seventv dollars in five
dollar hills t})i the Georgia Rail Root! and Banking
company and a ten dollar hill on the Bank of the
I ni’ed States: Also a note oo Ediuoud Barnes for
thirty dollars given on the day it was lost. The lind
en' will be liberally rew n-tled by leaving informa
tion in Sparta or Mt. Zion.
THOS. J. L AWSON.
Mt. Z'on Feb. 25.1837. 7—3 t.
Messrs, jf.revii ah be all m i ben
lAMI.N H. REYNOLDS, having pur
chased the entire interest of Messrs. Green if
Jordan and Nathan McGehee.in the store of the
undersigned, the business will hereafter he con Juc
tetl under the firm of SHAHAN BEALL, &
REYNOLDS. J AS. IL SHAH AN.
Milledgeville. Dec.3(l. 1836 51—ts.
GEORGIA.
In Hancock Superior Court. October Term. 1836
Present His Honor. Garnett Andrews, Judge
UPON the petition, of John IL Brantley, who
intermarried with Sarah Shivers, grand
daughter anil legatee, of George Cowan deceased,
anil AV idiam Shivers, and John M. Shivers, grand
sons and legatees tinder the la t will ami testa
ment of the said GeorgeCowaiti deceased, praying
the stablishment of a copy of the last will am.
testament, ol the said George t'owan," which copy
has been established in lieu id the original will of
the said George Lowmi. with h copy so establish
ed in lieu id said original,Mias been destroyed -a
copy ol s id established copy, as nearly as can he
recell, ctetl by the petitioners, is hereunto annexed.
r Ou motion of coun-el, it is therefore oedered.
1 hat said copy ‘ said established copy of the
last will and testaiuiut of the said George Cowan,
so is aforesaid destroyed, be established, in lien
thereof, at the n*xt term of this court, unless cause
he shown to the contrary•
And it is further ordered. That a copy of this
role he publisher! in one of the public gazettes of
Milledgeville, once a month for six months, pre
vious to the time of making application for a rule
absolute, and served perrotiallvjupon all persons
tere«ted. residing in this State
A true extract from theminiites. this fifteenth
October 1836. T. JI. AUDAS. Clerk.
December I. 46-- m6m.
Malice.
> 1 H/E is hereby given that the honorable
X w judge of the Superior court of Ba'dwin
comity. State of Georgia, h >s appointed James
Doyle trustee for Lodiska E. Brown a minor in
place of George AV. Murray, deceased. All pel
sons indebted to the said minor, bv note or
otherwise, will please to settle the same immedi-
JAMES DOYLE.
Milledgeville, Feb. 7. 4 ts.
JfOTICE.
LI. persons are hereby cautioned against tra
7 “ dinrr for a note of hand given by mo to Dr,
’■"'s ife’’arbor fur .♦3O. and pavable on the 2.5th
Do •ember, or Ist January next, and hearing date
31st . of Dece nber last : as the consideration for
which sud none was given has failed, anti I am
determi’iod not to pay it until compelled by law-
January 26th 1837.
JOHN BRIGGS.
Jan 31 3 ts.
■mnsu 1 .•w»ii»r>.. ■. w u.. ■ j<«i . i.. u i
Sic hco! AdvctUscitsculs.
A Teaches- wanted.
Trustees of the HILL ACADEMY,
JkL hi iMoni'oe County, are desirous of a
M tie Teacher the ensuing year.
This Institution is within a mile of tho Macon
and Forsyth Road, seven miles below the latter
place, anil the neighbourhood both agreeable
and healthy.
None need apply unless he can bring unques
tionable testimony of moral character,industry,
and capacity to teach the mixed and solid
branches of English and Classic Literature.
Comnnniications addressed to the Trustees,
at Stalling’s Store, will be promptly attended to
M. \V. M’CR \(J, y
BE NJ. BRANTLY I
THOS. DYSON, ’ f lruste.es.
C. Y. CALDWELL, j
October 4. 1836. 38 ts.
•f ■■ j Fd ti 112
-f.
FRT IE friends of this gnMihltion are in
, 'i 1 ,ne, ll ’J '/'I hn'ihct arrangements be
■“..de, Mr. JULIUS LAT A.-TH. late Asskta.it
nt IJt. vlatks Institution, near Columbia. S. C. ’
will assist in the Literary and Scientific Depart-i
ineiits. Mr. J. L. was to have assisted in the Mu
stca Department, but the number of pupils in that
h is been limited, that he might assist in the ones
above named This arrr ngement has been made
on account of some delay in the correspond, me
wi-th the gentleman and lady 111 med in a former
notice. Ihe number < four pupil,, th. refore wdl i
be limited to till, till further noth e. There are still I
a lew vacancies.
Che Institution has u i ler-one an entire and
sysletnactic re-organization Our fricudsaie in
vited to visit ns nt any time, dining its . xcreises
from o A. t j|| 5 p M
I here will be a monthly examination of the
"tudents, beginning on the If)th ot August, ami
every fourth week thereafter, to w hieh our friends
are also invited.
ANN A M. L A T ASTF I
LUCIEN LA TASTE, < Principals
Sorcottsbough, July 19.1836. ’ 27—ts
School for r nil , r
GE OIiGETOWN, KENTUCKY.
SCHOOL was opened in May 1835.
Ja_ in connexion with the Georgetown Col
lege Ky. It will hereafter be connected wit
the Bacon College lately established at the sam
place.
Tiie great and increasing demand for Civ
Engineers throughout the United States, affor
10 young gentlemen who embark in thisbusines
ajnore lucrative salary, than any other prole
•sion in our country.
Well instructed assistant Engineers now r
ceive from SIOOO to S3OOO per Annum, win
Principal Engineers readily obtain from S4O(
io 10, IM a year.
Several young gentlemen have finished the
course at this School anil immediately obtai:
ed employment at $1 >OO to S2OOO per a:
111 m.
I’he favourable manner in which they ba l
been received by the most scientific Engine!"
tithe Unint», h»s induc’d tire «nib»crib»r ®x- 1
I tend the course ot studies —to increase the fa
| cilitiesfbr acquiring a thorough and correct prac
tical and theoretical knowledge of the science,
and to adopt many valuable and important im
provements, suggested by the most eminent En
gineers in the United States.
A Student who has completed a reg tlar course
of Mathematics may graduate in litis school in
-lx mouths at an expense of $l2O or $l5O.
Oilit'ts will require at least twelve 1. ontbs—all
tilings being favourable
COURSE OF STUDIES AND INSTRUC
TION.
Ist. Tlte full course of Mathematics studied
at West Point (Davies’ Mathematics,) from A
rithmetic to Fluxions inclusive.
2' 1 . Chemistry,N ilurai Philosophy, Geology
and Mineralogy.
36. Drawing anti the principles of Construc
tion.
4th. Civil Engineering, theoretical and prac
tical.
Tiie Text Books in Engineering are Sganzin,
Long, and Malian (Professor of Engineering at
West Point,) Wood on R til Roads (American
Edition,) ‘ Inland Navigaiion’ from Br< wster’s
Encyclopedia, in.l vario s other standard works
in tiie ditferenl departments of Civil Engi
neering which will be used fur works of refer
ence.
The Practical course will be attended to in
(lie vacations, (April and Ociobei.) During
these months the subscriber will be engaged
with the Class in a regular tour, with the Theo
dolite, Compass and Level, making preliminary,
definitive and final surveys tor Rail Roads, Ca
nals, and Turnpikes—inspecting tint public
woaks of the state, the Rail Roads and Canals
—the Curves,Culverts, Bridges, Embankments,
Excavations, Inclined Planes, Locks, Dams,
&.C. to conclude with a report of the Survey.
The Students of this School have the privi
lege of attending gratis, any other department
of the Bacon College, which is perhaps the most
fully organized institution in the West. The
Faculty consists of a President and Professor
of Hebrew Literature ; A Professor of/Ancient
Languages; a Professor of Mod. rn Languages
(a Foreigner ;) a Professor of Metaphysics,
Belles Lettres, Political Economy &c ; a Pro
fessor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering ;
a Professor of Topographical and Arcaitectu
ral Drawing and Painting ; and an assistant.
Thev have likewise the free use of the Libra
ry, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus.—
They are required to observe the Rules and
Regulations of the Colleg ■. Each Student
who completes the course will be furnished with
a certificate of his qualification, made out on
parchment.
EXPENSES.—Tuition for the first session
will be SSO in advance, which will include the
regular College fee of $2 , the fee for tue Prac
tical Tours, Drawing, Drawing Instruments,
Material, Stationery, &c. Tuition for every
subsequent session will be S3O in advance, in
cluding the above items and every expense, in
cident to the school except Text Books.
Board can be had in private families at from
S4O to 45 a session. Fuel, Lights and Wash
ing a separate charge. Text-Books about $5
per session.
A Student may entei at any time.
T. F. JOHNSON.
Professor of Civil Engineering, Bacon Col
lege, Ky.
The following extracts oi’ letters front two of
the most scientific men in our country, will show
the utility of this School.
FRANKFORT, Joly 19th 1836.
Dear Sir—-The four young gentlemen from
the Georgetown Mathematical School, who are
engaged as assistants in the Engineer corps of
die State, have performed the duties assigned
them in a very satisfactory manner. Among
the young gentleman of inv acquaintance who
have embraced the Profession of Civil Engi
neering, those who have been educated at Ma
thematical Schools have generally succeeded
better than the graduates of our common Cpllo-
A knowledge of Mineralogy and Chemistry
is of groat advantage to the Engineer ; and it is
absolutely necessary that he should be acquain
ted with .Architectural or Line Drawing. The
Student should be taught the principles of con
struction at the same time lie is taught to make
his drawing.
Very respectfully,
vottr obedient servant.
SYLVESTER WELCH,
(Engineer in Chief for the State of Ky )
ToT. F. JOHNSON Esq.
Professor of Civil Engineering, George
town Ky.
L O UIS VIL LE J nly 29th, 1836.
Sir—lt affords me pleasure to testify to the
very correct and satisfactory manner in which
the two young gentlemen from your School
have condtictqd themselves during the time they
have been in the service ; and the ability mani
fested by the prompt and skilful discharge of
their several duties, is alike creditable to them
and the character of the institution in which
thev were instructed.
The Books comprised in your course of stu
dies are appropriate and well selected. I am
pleased to hear that Topographical and Archi
tectural Drawing is to form a part of vonr fu
ture course. 1 his is an elegant accomplishment
to an Engineer, anti in the early part of his ca
reer will frequently bring him into notice and
hasten his pro 1 otion to more responsible sta
tions, where liis talents may be fully devel- j
oped.
Appreciating as I do your efforts to elevate j
the profession, I trust they will be crowned with I
success, and 1 assure you it will afford inc very i
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 Snt—We tire about to commence the
location of a Canal, 34 miles in length, to meet
■he Central Canal, which will take us till late
n the fall. lam perfectly satisfied with my
situation, and shall never regret the money
■ pent in obtaining it. I consider the fact of
:iy having attended your st (tool one Session to
,-ave saved me at least three years hard labour,
>r it would have inquired that time (had 1 not
lined vonr Class) to qualify me for the discharge ■
if the duties I now have on hand. I believe 1
its isthc opinion of each member of the class '
• hich graduated last Session. '
ROM A CO RESPONDENT OF ONE
OF THE STUDENTS.
Geneva, N.Y. Oct. 29th, 1836. 1
Your intention of going to Georgetown Ky. 1
, I think an admirable one and you would be ’
•ry much to blame, not to go through with it ‘
■foi, front all accounts, the School in George- 1
wn is better adap ed foi preparing Engineers 1
tn anv others in the United SttitetL 1 have 1
iken to several Engineers on the Subject and '
y all agree in recommending it very strong- 1
Jan. If?. \
j <Juiio«ien /leademcsi:
K\S'l ITUTIONS will be opened
un the second Monday in January, 1837,
utraer the direction ot MR. j. DARBY,as Prin-
F ‘ in,ale: and MIL J. GROVES, of
• ’p U ' 1 j’ 1 e u P ar tnieni, assisted by competent
* l "’ •rustees are happy in having secured the
, tin, servicesof two such Teachers, enjoying th*
b>g»cM reputation lor talents, scholarship, and
7w lh U,,,t r tt AlR ’ DAHBY > a graduate
of H iihamsCollege, and MR. GROVES, of
l aitkitn, enter the Institutions, having the ben-
I ... 1 p Sl ' c ' d years successful experience;
I and tln.y come wnh well established characters
1 for tlocreuon, imldness a „d skill; Thesegentle
puri, will cevote themselves to the intellectual
| and mond ativancenien. of the pupils committed
I to t.n-tr charge, and will give them the advanta
ge'» Mitl'e improvements recently made ie
j Hie ptitictpies and modes of instruction.
’ [ Ine 1 rustees invite the patronage ofthe pub
1 hr, with the greatest confidence that the whole
. l will be conducted in the most able and satisfac
| tory ’"i.uini r. The pleasantness of its location,
I ns quiet and rettred position, and the character
-1 of the community in which it is placed, combine
1 to make this establishment a desirable and safe
• i piece of result.
1 lie manners, health, and morals will receive
j panieul.tr al tention. Students from abroad
1 may be accommodated with board in good fami
i lies, at a reasonable rate.
Tiie plan oi instruction will embtace the stu
dies necessary for admission into our College*
h or useful to tiiose intended for the active nur
-1 suits of life ; also the French and Spanish lan
: guages. Natural Philosophy, and tho higher braa
' dies of Mathematics.
, Tiie important and popularscienccs ofChem
, istry, and Natural History, will receive marked
attention, and every effort made to render theaa
interesting.
1 A department will be formed for any wh*
1 I may wish to quality themselves fur Teaching
: and a course of Lectures will be delivered oa
' the most approved method, of teaching and
I managing Schools.
> MliS. DARBY, who will take charge of th*
, Department of MUSIC, comes recommended
• 111 the strongest terms, by one of the most emi
i nent French professors of Music, as to h*r
• J knowledge of the subject, and her complete
. success in teeching it under his inspection.
Tins subject will be attended to, not merely
- as an accomplishment, but as a science, and pu
pils suiliciently advanced will pay particular at-
l tention to Hie principles oi Musical composition.
1 DKaIVIiAu A.\D PAIINTJING.
1 VV ill be taugiit scientifically. The principle*
of perspective will 111 all cases be taught and b*
1 required to be understood by pupils previous t*
■ Painting, as nojust pretensions to a knowledge
• oi tins ueiiglniui science can be claimed byon*
, ignoiantoi tue inatliemaucal principle on which
it is iuunded.
Mr. Darbx brings with him a first rate Chem-
■ cal, Vinlosopiiicai and Astronomical apparatus •
and a cabinet ui.Mineralogical and Geological
1 specimens, equalleu by no cabinet in any simi
lar institution tn tins btatev The instruments
i lur experiments uu Galvanism, and the lecently
created and vastly important sciences of Elec
tro iM.igneiisiii, and 1 iiermo-Electricity, at
complete.
Much expense has been incurred in thus pla
: cmg our lusuiutiuns in the Inst rank as to ad
' vantages lur an extensive anu thorough educa
j nun, uiiu vve trust Hie public will bestow upor
them aiiueiai prtionage, winch they will richk
deserve, hi HDA 1 GATE YOUSLE,
Secretaiy ut tue Guard oi Trustees.
I‘rinctplcs.
Ist. The Government, us lar as possible, will
I be luuudeu on tue pupil’s sense oi right and
I wrung, instead ui using corporeal punishment
' in cuuimuu cases, uiuse motives winch ars t*
operate in alter ine will be tburuughly tried to
j produce propriety oi conduct and industrious
1 application ; oeliuviiig, as we do, with the dis
; Hiiguisiied ' Eelliiiuuigii, mat those principles
stiouid govern yoiuu wtncli are to govern man
nouU ; and tiiey will eltectually do it with a
proper action and co-operation of parents and
teaciiers.
i 2d. D e are decidedly opposed to that mod*
01 instruction wuicn gives a precocious devel-
1 upemeui to the memory at the expense of th*
jauguiu/ti. Fins we believe te be a common
laud in nearly an our schools. It is so much
more mo teacher's ease 10 give a portion of the
text bouts to be cuniniiiled, and then listen to
its repetition, in«n to lead the understanding,
step, hum Known to unknown truths, that the
loruicr course is usually adopted. We conceive
mat 10 oe inc only eiticient mode which makes
an equal uciiiauu on Hie memory and judgment
•<ud uiesc objects will be constantly kept in view
3d. Ahnuiigh we propose to ourselves a sys
tern, we snail vaKe care that it does dot interfere
Wiiu wiiat we ow e lu Hie diilerent capacities of
pupils ; tneir previous advantages, powers of
appi'cneusiun, reasoning, &c. VVe shall not
auiiere to an a prion theory, but take our in
dications einpiricaily from the nature of the
case.
4ui. Care will be taken to avoid every thing
1 like technical unvaried an angement, which pro
duces on die mind the same effect that monote
j nous sounds do on tiie animal spirits ; and tend
|to lull Hie judgment asleep. The thrics told
iaie may proceed lueclianically from the lips of
tint speaaer equally deceiving tho teacher and
pupil ; the mind being on the words, and th*
idea conveyed by them passed over.—Routin*
should be suspended, when it injures the process
:of thinking- By departing from system in such
s cases, the,mind receives a concussion which is
salutary. The culg may be repeated, and well
! repeated, without the scholar’s annexing any
idea tu it ; but the rdktson ofthe rule is what *n
I ail occasions should be required.
I sth. We are fully persuaded, by experi
j ence ofthe great importance of frequently re
curring to what has been passed. Wo believ*
it absolute)! necessary that the teacher have re
course to frequent repetition, judiciously varied 5.
nothing fixes the fact so permanently. Th*
mind must not be suffered passively to grope its
way itorn one thing to another, only intent *•
the* present, and nevt r reverting to the past.
The teacher must be satisfied by frequent ex
aminations, that thepuoil has retained what it
has passed over, and has 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 know ledge,and we should there
fore, diiect 0111 attention to these holding worlds
as tin e indices.
61)1. 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
deistandine, and that he may be enabled to
lead them in a proper course, as far as possible,
by guiding their prevailing inclinations.
7tli Not the extent of the lesson, but th*
perfect understanding of it should be made tho
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
come the vis nf.rtia of a dull and sluggish in
tellect by making it grasp and perceive th*
beauty ot one idea, and you have done every
thing, son have kindled a train, which niay
lead it to the deepest sources of intellectual gra
tification
D.ARB \ , a. m Principal of th* Female Dep,
♦ ROVEBtAM Principal of tk* Malo Dep.