Newspaper Page Text
FOUR months niter date, application wil ho
made to the Hmior.ibly Justices of the Infe
rior Court of Pulaski counts, when sitting as a
Wourt of Ordinary, for leave to sell all t!ie®lami
to tho estate of Joseph J. Bracewell.
I.itw ofsaid County, deceased.
B. W. BUAUEM ELI.. Adm’r.
Ain<i*(29 33—m-lm.
S ,1 OU a months alt, r date, nppl.cation w ill be
■ m ide to the Hon. the Inferior Court ol
. MoutgOmmy county, w hile sitting for Ordinary
purpose*, for leave to soli the real estate of Lit
llehury Thompson, an illegitimate minor ot said
Cuuu'y.
WM. C. PHILLIPS. Guardian.
August 29 33—mlm.
1.50 UR months afterdate, application wdl b<
. male V.' the lion, thy Inferior Court ol
Bald win County, fir leave to sell lot ol Laud No.
53, in the llhh District of originally Mitscogte.
non Harris Coltnly, belonging to Eliza Currie,
minor, of said Comity.
JOHN IL Cl RRIE, Guard.
Angust 1(>. 1(837. —in lin
17* OL’ R months after date, application will
. be made to the honorably the luferioi
Court of Dboly county, when sitting lor ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the real es
tate of Siiftcen Roberts lite of said county,
deceased.
ARINGTON 11. PHILIPS, \dm’r.
July 11
F~~ OUR MONTHS after date, application will
be made to the Inferior Court of Washing
ton ceunty, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary
for leave to sell Lot of Land No. LIL in the 15th
•islriet, Rd Section ; and Lot No. 1017, in tin
lith District nud 3d Section, Cherokee, draw . by
the Orphans of Abraham Joiner late ol \\ ashing
ten eouiity, deceased. June 26th, 1837.
BE.NJ’N. FORBES, Guardian.
July 4 g3—4m.
FOUR MON Ills alter (late, application will
be made to the Honorable, the Inferior Court
of Henry County, for leave to sell the laud and
negroes belonging to the estateol Win. Bull, late
• f said County, deceased. Sold lot the benefit ol
the heirs and creditors.
REBECCA RI FF, Admr’x.
MARTIN L. RUFF, Ad n’r.
June 27 21—I m -_
FOUR months after date application will be
made to the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Pulaski county when setting Ibi
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the laud
belunging to the estate of William Mays late e!
said county dec.
J MIES J. MAYS, Ex’r.
Hawkinsville, June 2'iili. I'-o.
FOUR innnths after date, application will be
made to the Honorable Justices of the lufe
riot Court of Pulaski county w hen sitting as a
Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell all the teal
estate of Jchn Wheeler late of said county dec.
BERRY TIPPER Adm’r.
Hawkinsville, June 20th, 1837.
FOUR mouths afterdate, application willhi
made te the Honorable luforior Court of
Monroe county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes be
longing to the estate of James Evers, Sen., Lite
of Momoe countv. deceased.
WILLIAM BRYAN. ? . . ,
WILLIAM EVER*. ) ‘ 11 rs ‘
_Sept.2O. 1837. 37 4 m
FOUR months afterdate, application will be
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
•f Dooly eounly, while sitting as a Cou t of Or
dinary, for leave to sell all the real estate of Btt
■ tsjah Bowden, lato of said county, deceased.
MATTHEW SMITH, Adm’r.
July 28. 1837. 31 4m
ALL perso is indebted to the estate of Robert
W. W.AVyiiue, of Pulaski county, deceased
art requested to come forward and make immedi
ate payment, a id those having demands again*
said estate, are re jue'-ted to render in their de
mands in terms of the law
JOHN A. W i NNE, Adtn’r. Jr bonis non.
~ August 2» • 3.J—lod*.
FOUR tnoutu after date, application will bi
made to the Honorable tne Inferior Cour
ot Pulaski County, w hen sitting for ordinary pur
poses, tor leave to sell all the real and persona
property of the estate of A. J. Collier, deceased,
lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
THOMAS COLLIER, l . . .
BRYAN W. COLLIER. <, Ir ’
Hawkinsville. Sept. I, L J 37 . 35—4 m
FOUR mouths alter date, application will lit
made to the Honorable Inferior Court o
Dooly County, for leave to sell all the real estatt
of William A. Bracewell. Dated this 18th daj
es September, 1837.
_ S ' s—,,n _ IVM. McDANIEL, Adm’r.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Willian
llendly, Seu’r. deceased, will please comt
lorward and settle the same, as no longer indu!
geuce will be given; and those to whom the es
tate is indebted must present tbeir claims to tin
Executors within the time prescribed bv law
WILLIAM ME.NDLY, Jun. I „
WILLIAM 11. HARRELL, \ Exet,l,ors ’
Pulaski County, Sept. 6, 1837. 37 8t
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to thee»tat<
et James Collins, late of Dooly County
deceased, are requested to make payment with
out delay, and those having claims against sail
estate are requited to pre-cut them within tin
time prescribed by law to
n HOLLIDA Y, Adm’r. de Jonfsnon.
__Dooly County. An-n-r 15. 1'37. 20—4()ds
OEOKGIA, / ~—— —
I Pulaski County. (
NFERIOR court, siuing for ordinary eurpo
’«»• Adjourned term January 1837
Present their Hour’s. William 8. Whitfield
Bryant Johnston, and Jordan Bradshaw
RULE-NISI.
1 he petition of Jan es L Carruthers, respectful
ly sheweth, that, on the twentieth dav of Decern
her m the year 1828, John Carruthers late o
r« , m..T l, ' y t> e< ’" a ? d ’ ,na ‘ lc ’“' ,l
to one Amos Brown, Ins certain written obligatim
te wit: a bond for title- to lot of Land, No. 37 |„.
nig m the Ith district of the county of .Mu-eogce
and State aforesaid, conditioned to make thl.-
warranted to the said lot oflaitd, to the said Amo
on or before the first day of February next e IHI .
tug the date of said bond. And your pctim.nei
avers that afterwards, to wit, on the Bth da, o l
March, in the year 18 13, the said Amo- Browndn
ly transferred and delivered the said „.
John Carmichael, an ! that afterwinds, to wit on
the 12thday of March 1833, the said bond was
transferred by the said .lob,, Carmiel I. to \r-
thur Jones, and that the said Aithttr Jones, afu-,..
wards, 011 the 3d day of December, 18.33 f„ • v -i|
liable eon,idcration, duly transferred and deliver
ed the same to your petitioner (a copy ot „ | li( .|,
bond w ith the train.,ci a thereon, is lien unto ati
nexed.) Ami your pctitionet fartiinrslicwa,that al
hougti the consideration mmiey, for ivhieli-aid
bond was given, ln, s |, eC() f„|| v p .,j (|i t . |(
John Carrutheis de, arted this life, w itlmm
•mg sanl.titles: ami that titles have never been
made in pureu nice of „-,i | | )() |id. And your pcti
itoner avert further, and states to your honorable
l»*dy, tut t.ie adimni • rater of the said John (kir
rathur 1, ready a „,| |it!( . H (o s;ut(
lot of land, to your petiti mer, whenever this hon
•tabic court -ball .o'dii- .-t him.
' !1 ■ ,cr, ’ ,c l' i;, j' ,f 'hi, honorable
i. a 7V?"*' ! ‘" "‘•’''•'•.■lirccfingHie admin-
G 1 --tlnn-.tomnhe bin
he law* terms
vouro .?i ; P-'"v-1..d. A„d
i;'Lv”; .' KH! "' ': er ;'
of tills , I 'he s.aiil next tonn
tins court, why Do amar Cl i-,t,„, . 1 • ■
n-.tex ' tttd Jo 111 Carruthers, shall
dis ■ ! ;;H ?■-•••'■ in the hh
.. I .lame, L.
A t -*'?'.'7 . "I -.id bond.
thD i7i7j7.-.',7m',, ; ( 7‘'‘i ,tes " f lbe
GEOlt* I \. \\ ii-hington Comity.
r 1 > I ■ R I AB. N :iney Brow 11 applies for let-
V '4 1 ters of administration, with the w ill an
nexed, 011 the cstitlc of James Golightly, late of
said county, deceased, these are therefore, to cite
ind admonish all mid singular the kindred mid
creditors of -aid deceased, to he mid appear at
my (dliec, within the time pi escribed bylaw, t>
show cause, if any exist, why said letters should
not be g'anted.
Given under my han I. at my olilee. in Sanders
ville. this 2(*ib d-iv of Septemliei. 1837.
1.. AUGUSTUIi’JLiRNIGAN', C. C. O.
38—81
GEORGI \. Wasliingtop Comity
'•S. I'' •l> I'■ AS. Zedoc It ache.ls applies for let-
M • ters of administration on the estate ol
\\ illi.im II acbels, Bou’r . late id said comity, de
ceased, these are therefore to cite ami admonish
all and singul.ir the kin.l red and creditors of said
dceeasid, tu be tin I appear at my office within
lhe lime prescribed by law . to show cause, if any
ex why said letters should not he granted .
f.iveti under my hand, at my office in Sanders
ville. this 2(>thday of Sept. 1837.
L. AUGUSTUS JERNIGAN, C. C. ().
rS?; : -
J G I.ol* (11 A, \\ ashmgtun County’.
’ HERE AS, Sherrod Hamilton applies for
j VV letters of administration on the estate us
! \\ ilham Hamilton, late of said County.deceased
these are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and ci editors of Said dcccas
cd to be and appear at my office, w ithin the time
prescribed by law. to show cause, if any exist,
w by said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band, at my office in Sanders
ville, this 18th day of September. 1837.
37 8w L. A. J ERN EGAN. Clerk C. O.
GEORGIA. Dooly County.
WHEREAS, John Bowin, Administrator
of Thoma- Barbe|[, applies for letters of
dismission from said estate, this is therefore to
cite the kindred mid creditors of said deceased,
to file their objections, within the time prescribed,
w hy said letters should not issue.
Given under mv hand, this 4th Sept. 1737.
37—8: Tnos. IL KEY, C.C.O.
GEORGI \, Dooly County.
Je-se Sandetlin. administrator
“ ” on the estate of James Coleman, applies
lor letters of dismission from said estate, these
are therefore to cite all and singular the kindred
ami creditors of the deceased to file their ohjec
tions, if any they have, why said letters should
not is me.
Given under mv hand, the 4tb Sept. 1837.
36—8 t THOS. 11. KEA, C. C. O.
GEORGIA, Washington County.
Sherrod Hamilton applies for
w V fettersof administration on the estate of
Dunean Hamilton, late of said county, deceased,
those are therefore to cite and admonish all am!
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office, w ithin the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist,
why said letter; should not be granted.
(liven un-'er my hand, at my office in Sanders
ville, this ]Bth dav of Sept. 1A37.
37 8w L. A. JERNIGAN. ClerkC. O.
GEORGIA. Dooly Countv.
WHEREAS, Hilliard I. and McLind Wil
Hams apply for letters of dismission from
the estate nf Barrel Williams, deceased, these are
therefore to cite and admonish all mid singular the
kindred mid creditors of said deceased, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under mv hand, this 4th Sent. 1837.
37—8 t THOS. IL KEY, C. C. O.
GEORGIA, Pulaski Countv.
-
* " cation tor letters of adinnistration upon
the estate of Daniel Wamble, late of said county,
deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish nli
and singular the kindred mid creditors of said de
ceased, to be mid appear at my office within the
time prescribed by’ law, to shew cause, if any exist,
w hv said ] tiers should not be granted.
Given tinder mv hand at office in Hawkiusvillle,
this 25th Julv. 1837.
JOHN V. MITCHELL, D.C. C.O.
Sept. 5, 1-37. 31—lw
WILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in
December next, at the Court House door
in Paulding County. Lot of Land No. 1286, in
the 2lßtb District. 3d Section, and No, 417, 13th
District. Irwin County, at the Court House of
said County, sold for the benefit of the heirs of
David Ward, deceased.
D AVID WARD. ? . , .
ELISHA WARD, y A,lr " rs ‘
Sept. 4. 1837. 37—St
WILL BE SOLD, under the Order of the
Inferior Court of Dooly County, the fol
lowing Lots of Land lying in said Comity of Doo
ly, to wit: 119. 138. in the 10th District, mid 109
in the 7th District, for the benefit of David
Ward's minors. Terms made known on the dav
nf sale.
DAVID T. WARD, 7 ~
ELISHA WARD, Guardians.
Sept. 4, 1837. S7—®t
be sold, on the first Tuesday in No
v V veinher next, at the Court House door in
the Comity of Emanuel, in the usual hours of sale,
the following tracts of Land, to wit: 395 acres of
I ine Lan I: also, 21)0 acres of Pine Land—for
the beti’fit (>f the heirs of William Heudlv, de
ceased. Terms made known at the time of sale.
JAMES SCARBOROUGH, Snr. Adin’r.
August 25, 1837. 35—tds
1 UARDIAN’S SALE—Pursuant to an or
der of the Honorable the Inferior Court
of \\ ilkes county, while sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold at the Court House in Coweta
county, on the first. Tuesday in December next
Lot of Land number fifty-four (54), second (2nd)
District f .oweta. Also, on the same dav, at the
Court House in Troup county, Lot number ten
(10), sixth (6th) District Troup. Sold lor the be
nefit. of the orphans of James Wright, late of Co
lumbia comity, deceased. Terms of sale made
known on the day.
JAMES IL FLYNT. Gnnrdimt.
The Stmidmd of Union and Journal (Milledge
ville) will each give the foregoing one insertion.
I mid forward their accounts to the office of the
Washington News. .33 | t
.4 the fi st Tuesday in November next, before
the court house door in Cherokee countv, between
m° v 'i7." al l “ ,l "’ S °‘ SillC ’ lhc property,
40 Acres of Land, lying in said countv,
k town as a Gold Lot. being No. 506, in the 3d
district mid third section, sold as the properly ol
Drury Muipby. deceased, late of Bnldw in countv,
by order of the Inferior Cmirt of said couty, fin
the benefit of t hzj heirs and creditors.
Terms made known nn the day of sale.
MARA KALL, Executrix.
August 29, 1837—33td5.
Valuable mills for sale De«i
V t on* of removing to the West, I „„ w o ff ( .,. (l)l
*:ilc my valuable set ol merchant mills mid plan
tation, 'III the Falling < .'reek 12 mile* wet of Cfin
imi, 111 Jtm..* comity. There arc two sets of stom -
ami :illtjic ((inning gearol cast iron, and finished
off 111 tile best Style, t'l which is attached a saw
mil: with a good .apply of limber. The land, tl,o’
lii'..•; 'm, is highly adapted to theculiiire ofCottOn
-m >. <k e. A.c. iu good repair. Persons wishing
m jmrcb.i .a will call on my overseer on the prem
i-c* and ( v.imine for themselves. A great bar
gain can be had on liberal t. rms-.-the above prop
'Tty. Aiy nddn’ss in \\ arn'iiton Ga.
, , A. J.PERSONS.
July 2a gg
A DMINJ.-’llt ITOR’S SALE.—WiII b,. s „ld,
7 A. on Friday, the 27th day of Qctober next,
all lhc pcisoual property (if .lames J. Yates, late
M Do Ki ilb County, deceased, at lhe house of
E i;ali '( ates, in said County, consisting of one
I and Fnriiitme, one Saddle, one Shot Gnu.
ati l other articles, Io tedious to mention. Terms
made know n nt the time of sale.
THOMAS FAIR, Adm’r.
L pt- -Uh, U.';7. 3 5 ._ t ,
t ent&’siS Os&iikofl Cxteoi’jsna,
JULY 1837.
RESOLVED, That a distribution of SEV EN
HUNDRED AND I’ll TA THOUSAND
DOLL (Its he made among the several Comities
in thi* State, to be LOANED on ACCOMMO
DATION NOTES, which may be offered lor
discount on lhe days, and iu the order stated in
the follow ing table, viz.:
| Counties. | J/nownfx.
Appling, 2,165
Baker, 1,834
Baldw in, ‘-L- - ’ * s
S Bibb,
a Brvan, 3,525
Bulloch,
- Burke, IL ’B7
?t -x Butts, 7,115
>7 Camden, 5,367
a Campbell, 6,267
“ Carroll-, 5,34.>
x Cass, 2,4/5
H Chatham, 19,250
Cherokee, 2,650
j Clark, 12,625 _
“7“ f C.Hd. 2,900
Columbia, 14,375
"g. Coweta, 8,579
■S Crawford, •6,150
Decatur, 5,877
De Kalb* 16,472
- <[ Donlv, 3,385
I’.arly, 2,9’2
it Effingham, 3,875
S Elbert, 15,875
§ Emanuel, «>,875
■r~ Fayette, 8,682
Floyd, 2,825
Forsyth-, 3,650
•£: Franklin-, 14,500
,3 Giltner, <’i7s
Glynn, 4,75(
> ’ Greene, 14,852
i Gwinnett, 19,727
g I labei-sliain, 17,825
I Hall, 19,620
gx Hancock, 15,312
Harris, 9,772 ~
Heard, 3,007
£ Henry, 16,197
Houston, 11,462
S I Irwin, 1,837
| Jackson, 13,817
< Jasper. 16,655
“ Jefi’ersoH, 9,295
E Jones, 16,812
Laurens, 7,160
“ 7 j Eee ’ ~ M 52
b Liberty, 8,125
5 Lincoln, 7,682
q Lowndes, 3,875
-c Lumpkin, 7,962
o I Madison, 5,820
"T. < Marion, 2,956
< M’lntosli, 5,500
§ MerriwethcT, 7,545
“ Monroe, 23,120
, .~ t Montgomery, 1,875
Morgan, 14,622
Murray, 1,500
I § Muscogee, 7,500
< Newton, 16,055
Oglethorpe, 15,950
I Paulding, 1.645
< Pike, " .9,507
g Pulaski, 6,597
2 Putnam, 16,050
Rabun, 4,920
Randolph, 1,430
' u Richmond, 15,090
.S Scriven, 5,750
g Stewart, 3,500
,§ .Sumter, 2,000
t < Talbot, 9,000
(S i Taliaferro, 7,625
(-< ‘ Tattnall, 3,550
> Telfair, 2,970
a Thomas, 5,202
'l k I’roup, 11,022
, = Twiggs, 11,1-12
r r- Union, 1,650
7 § f 1 pson, 8,627
f i < Walker, 1,200
■S Walton, •1,567
g Ware, 1,787
> Warren, 12,758
< Washington, 13,062
7 Wayne, 1,322
7 g Wilkes, 17,232
7 E-* (. Wilkinson, 9,610
I
general regulations.
The law requites that thy money apportion-
Icd to each County, shall be loaned only to the
I citizens of such Counties respectively, and that
' the endorsers, as well as the makers of the
( Notes, shall be residents> the Comity. The
1 Board will therefore require, in each case, a
certificate of residence both of makers and en
j dorsers, which may be signed by any civil offi-
■ cer of the county. But if the money appropi i
! ated to the Counties respectively, shall not be
I applied for, and loaned within thirty days from
the offering day s above specified, then the above
I requirement of the law in relation to the resi
; dencc of endorsers ceases, and after that time
■ a certificate of the residence of the maker only
5 will be required.
All Notes must be made pavable at the CEN
TRAL BANK OF GEORGIA, three hund
red and sixty days after date, and must have
TW’O on MORE GOOD ENDORSERS.
Certificates of the taxable property of the
makers and endorsers of the notes offered, will
be legarded the best evidence of their solvency.
No note will be discounted, having on it the
name of any person indebted to the Srntc, ci
ther as principal or security, which debt is due
and unsettled ; or who is the maker of, or en
dorser on, any note or bill heretofore discount
ed by the Bank, and which is past due and un
attended to.
All discounts will be paid only in current
funds.
No note will be received for discount, after
the hour of O'? 3 nine o’clock, a. m. of tho
days above specified.
By order of the Board.
It. A. GREENE, Cashier.
Aug. 1. 30—1st Dec.
Fos° Sale.
A rain ilile Plantation, near Macon.
BEING desirous of moving to th. West, I
now pioposc to sell my settlement of Oak
and Hickory lands, lying in the upper part of
bibb county, immediately outlie Oemnlgec river,
and eight, miles from Macon. The settlement
contains eight bundled and twenty-five acres ;
four hundred of which arc cleared land an.’ imdei
good f. nee. The part In the woods is finely lim
iiered, lies generally well, and is of the first qual
ity of up land. Connected with, and convenient
to the plantation, are all necessary out buildings,
a tolerable dwelling, and an excellent framed
Gm-Hoiise: also an excellent 11,Itery. The health
of the place is unquestionable ; waler good. Any
person wishing (m iller information, can obtain it,
by applying at the place, or by letter addressed to
me at Macon, Georgia.
TIMOTHY M. FURLOW.
Bibb comity, Ga. April 15, 1837. cowtf-17
C l I AR 1)1 AN BSALE.—Agreeably to an or-
W dcrof the Honorable the Inferior Court ol
Hi iny county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
December next, within the usual hour* of sale, in
McDonough, one Lot of Land, No. 117. in. tin
eighth District of Henry county; sold for the hen
fitof Lucy Fair, an Idcot.
JAMES w. CROCKETT, Guardian.
Sept. 23, L-37. 38.—ft.
STAN IMIH) OF IjMOa
-ELoml f<>B-
Lot No. 2.»1 21st dis. Stewart county. j
" ” 'i-l 11th “ RaudMlph ‘t
" “ II
“ “ I'- “
“ •• roo
•• •• 8<) .. .. .. ..
” 219 3 “ Lee “
“ ** 108
•* 209 “
“ “ 155 18th “ Slewart “
“ 121 10th “ Randolph “
“ ** 148
“ “ 76 13 '• Lee
“ “ 166 8 “ Baker “
*' “ 306 “ “ >' •(
“ “ 395 2
“ « ]BO
*' 99 4 “ Randolph “
“ “ j go
“ “ 321 4 “ Early “
>• - 74
“ “ 333 3 “ Baker “
■“ " 331
“ « 370
“ 211 3.4 District Baker.
• ■ o 215
'* “ 221
4 4 4* QI *< it H
" “ 252 Bill *‘ Early “
« o 103 .. .. V. «
For pai liculars apply to the subscriber in this
place, er William Denard Esq. near Byron, Ba
ker county.
Milledgeville, June2lst, 1837.
COWLES & WARD.
June 27 24-—ts.
V SvKSITY
| >3 T has already been announced, that this Insti-
I tution will commence its exercises on the first
Monday of January. 1838. Theßoa-rd of Trits-
1 tees, while again calling publie attention to this
| fact, oiler some remarks in explanation of a new
feature which they have given to its charac
ter.
The University will consist of three departments,
I'Collegiate, Academic, mid Primary.
I Any person desirous of seeing the laws which
govern file Collegiate department, can obtain a
copyof the pamphlet containing them, by appli
cation to B. P. Stubbs, ofthisplacc, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Board.
Candidates for admission into the Freshman
class, must l>e prepared to s.tand mi examination
on Ctesai ’s Commentaries, four books, Cicero's
Select Orations, Mair’s Introduction to Latin
Syntax, the Gospels in the Greek Testament,
Dalzcl's Collectanea Gireea Minora, together with
Latin mid Greek Grammar,including Latin Pros
ody ; also,on English (grammar, Arithmetic and
Geography, ancivtit mid modern.
The course of instruction in the several classes,
1 will be as follows, to w it:
FRESHMAN CLASS.
I Jfinter Session. Summer Session.
Cicero de Amicitia, Cicero de Officiis and
Grseca Majora, Horrace (Odes,)
Latin and Greek Exer-Grteea Majora,
ctses, Latin and Greek Exerei-
Algclna (Days,) ses,
1 Geography, .Algebra, (completed,)
Roman Antiquities.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Wintir Session. Summer Session.
Horace (Satires and Arte Livy,
Poetica.) Grteea Majora,
Gra?ea Majora, Plain Trigonometry’,
Geometry, (Playfair’s Mensuration, (Day’s,)
Euclid,) Navigation,
Plain Trigonometry, Surveying, (Day's,)
Lectures on History, History,
(Priestley,)
JUNIOR CLASS.
Winter Session. Summer Session.
Spherical Tiigonome- Integral Calculus
try, (Young’s)
Analytic Geometry, (in-Natural Philosophy,
eluding Conic Sec- Cicero deOratore,
tions, Longinus,
Descriptive Geometry, Natural Theology,
Differential Calculus, Logic.
Nautical Astronomy,
J Evidences of Christiani-
I , ty ’
t Cicero de Oratore.
1 Longinus.
I SENIOR CLASS.
• Tl t/tfer Session. Summer Session.
Belles Letties, Moral Philosophy,
Philosophy of Mind, Astronomy,
I Moral Philosophy, Chemistry,
I Natural Philosophy, Languages,
Quintilian, General Review.
Longinus,
Chemistry,
[Provision will also be made for instruction in
Modern Languages.]
The Academic Department will consist of those
who are preparing for admission into this or any
other College.
The Primary Department will be composed of
those pursuing the ordinary branches of an En
glish education.
The students in these two departments, as well
as the Collegiate, will be instructed by the Facul
ty of the College.
Inconsequence of this arrangement, boys, in
the early stage of their literary course, will enjoy
advantages perhaps unsurpassed in this country,
as they will be taught by a regular Faculty, while
the students of the College will receive the full a
inountof instruction ordinarily given them, as w ill
be seen by a reference to their course of study.
This system will vastly increase the labor of the
Faculty ; this labor they have however consented
to undergo.
The adoption of this new’ plan has been caused
by the peculiar state of tbo times. Though the
amount on our subscription list issuflicient to w ar
rant the commencement of the work in its original
form, yet from the presentstate of affairs, it would
have been more than indelicate to call upon many
ind viduals for their subscriptions. Ou th i other
han many parentshave been in akiug their ar
rangements to send their sons to Midway, during
the next year. Such persons it would be painful
to disappoint, yet it w ould be impossible to pro
ceed for want of funds in hand. The course now
announced as being adopted, was then proposed—
that is, to bring the Academy and C( dlege under
the government and instruction of the same Pres
ident and Professors. By this arrangement the ex
penses « t the Institution will be sustained, and all
difficulties in its way removed.
Ihe Board of Trustees take this occasion to
say, that after this year the Steward’s Hall will be
lb continued. This is done, that there nay be nu
hindrance in the wayol such persons as may wi>h
to move tB Midway for the purpose of takiii"
boarders.
lhc ’ rustccsclo’e this communicatien by .sug
gesting to parents, (whodesiie their children to
be cducutcd, and who cannot afford to send them
abtoad lor this purpose) the propriety of settling
themselves at Midway. By taking boarders, the
expenses of their family could he more than sus
triineil, and iheu children ol all receivea ihor
ongh and finidied education. To othets disposed
to turn their attention to keeping boarders as a bu
siness, we wouid suggest that .Midway offers in
liicements inferior to few if anv other positions al
rhe South—a healthy and delightful h cation, and
as many boarders as they may be able to accom
modate.
Ly order of the Executive Committee.
IL P. STUBBS, Sec’y.
Notice to land traders— The
subscriber would respectfully inform those
whoare engaged in the land trade, that he will
furnish them with .IMps of Districts, in any part j
of the State, with tho water courses, &c. laid
down correctly, at 5.2,50 each. Whole counties
laid down if desired. All orders addressed to him
(Post Paid) enclosing the cash will be punctually
attended to.
J (MES F. SMITH.
Milledgeville,June sth, 1837.
■Lmc 13 22-—ts.
CIHEROKEE LAND DIS l’Rl<’TS._Th,
/ subscriber will furnish tl tost! who in iv
wish, with correct Maps of each Land District
in Cherokee, with the Dra wets name, residence
and quality of each lot on the same at § If) each.
\II orders ad hessed to the subscriber will be
punctually att( n Jed to.
JAMES F. SMITH.
Milledgeville Aug. & 30
PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING THE I
MAIL OF THE UNITED STATES, I
from the Ist of December next, to the 31 st of De- 1
comber, 1838, on the following Post Route in •
Georgia, will be received at lhe Department, un- 1
til the 19tli day of October next, inclusive, to b« |
decided by the 21st dny of said month:
IN GEORGIA. I
No. 2386. From Milledgeville l>y Clopton’s
Mills, Stanford's Cross Roads, and South Union
to Monticello, 30 miles and back once a week.
Leave Milledgeville every Friday at 6A. M.,
arrive at Monticello same day by 5 I*. M.
Leave Monticello every Saturday at 6 A. M.,
arrive at .Milledgeville same day by fe P. M.
NOTES.
1 The route, the sum, the mode of service,
and the residence of the bidder, should be dis
tinctly stated in each bid.
2 No proposal will be considered, unless it be
accompanied by a guaranty signed hy one or
more responsible prisons, in the following form,
viz:
“The undersigned guaranty
that , if his bid for carrying the Mail
fi out to be accepted by the
Postmaster General, shall enter into an obligation
prior to the Ist day of December next, w ith good
and sufficient sureties, to perforin the service
proposed.
“Dated ,1837.”
This sbonld be accompanied by the certificate
of a Postmaster, or other equivalent testimony,
that the guarantors are men of pioperty, and
aldo to make good their guaranty.
The bids should be sent to the Department
sealed, endorsed “Proposals for Route No.
2386,” and addressed to the First Assistant Post
master General. S. R. HOBBIE,
Acting Postmaster G neral.
Post Office Df.fartsik.xt, f
August 12. 1837. ( 33
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the
United States from the J.st of January, 1838,
to the 31st December, 1838, on the follow ing post
route iu Georgia, w ill be received atlhe Depart
ment until the Kith October next inclusive, to be
decided by thc2!st day of said month.
LN GEORGIA.
No. 2468. From West Point, by Long Cane,
Vernon, LaGrange, Mountville, G-ay Rock.
Greenville, Woodhouse. Flat Shoals, Post Oak
Level. Zebulon, Van Buren, Unionville, Planters,
I Monticello, and Mount Horeb, to Eatonton, 134
miles, three limes a week, in four horse post coa
ches.
Leave West Point every Tuesday, Thurs
j day, and Saturday, at 10 a. m. arrive at Eatonton
every Thursday, Saturday-, and Monday, by 10
a. m.
Leave Eatonton every Thursday, Saturday,
and Monday, at 12 110011. arrive at West Point
every Saturday, Monday, and Wednesday, by 12
noon.
NQTE.
No proposal will be Considered unless it be ac
companied by a guaranty, signed by one or mure
responsible persons, in the following form, to
wit :
“ The undersigned guaranty that
, if his bid for carrying the mail
from to be accepted by
the Postmaster General, shall enteriuto an obliga
tion prior to the Istday of March next, with good
and sufficientsureties, to perforin the service pro
posed-”
This should be accompanied by the certificate
of a Postmaster, or other satisfactory testimony,
that the guarantors arc men of pioperty, and able
to make good their guaranty.
No exemption from this requirement is allowed
in favor ofold contractors, Rail Road companies,
or any other company or persons whatever.
The proposals should be sealed, and addressed
to the First Assistant Postmaster General.
Post Office Department. June, 1837.
July 18 27—lawtOl.
aluable Lands for Sale.
THE undersigned, having ■'etermined to re
move, and being disposed to sell,now offers
for sale three squares of Land, in Dooly County,
seven miles from Drayton, on the road leading to
Berrien, and about five miles from Bcrien. One
of them is a good square of Oak and Hickory lot,
on which is cleared 120 acres, which is in a fine
state of cultivation. On one of the Pine Lots
there is twenty or thirty acres cleared, adjoining’
the cleared Land on the Oak and Hickory Lot.
There is also on the premises a good Dwelling
House, Gin House, and other out Houses.
As it is presumed that, ro one w ill buy without
examining for themselves, a further description is
deemed unnecessary. The terms shall be liberal,
and may be known on applying to W 1 LY COBB,
who lives 011 the adjoining lands, or to
JOHN BULLARD.
Fort Valley, Houston Countv.
August 30,1837-. 35—t.1'4
R. AN.AW AY—Two indented .Apprentices
to the Printing business—-the one nam
ed WILLIAM, and the other GEORGE,
• PRESTWOOD. According to law. One Cent
rew’ard is offered for the apprehension and re
turning of the former, ami Two Cents for the
latter—that being,according to a close estimate,
the relative value of their respective set vices.
All persons are, however, hereby forewarned
against harboring, trusting, or employing them,
under the penalties of the law, as they will as
suredly be enforced by
P. L. ROBINSON.
Milledgeville, Sept. 26, 1537.
IK?” Papers with w’hich we exchange will do
the trade a service by giving the above one or
two insertions. 37—6 m
LOST— On the 20th August, a RED MO
ROCCO POCKET BOOK, containing
I two Notes, each, if I mistake not, for $22.50
I payable to myself, and signed by (( in. W. Rus
sell, and Joseph N. Miller security. Ido not re
member when marie, hut it is due on lhe first of
January, 1838. BENJAMIN RUSSELL.
All persons are forewarned not to negotiate '
said notes, as I am determined to pay m, p .son
except Benjamin Russell.
WM. W. RUSSELL.
September 8, 1837. 35>—it*
LOOK AT THIS!
THERE is now in Jail in Hanford. Pul:i*ki
County, a Negro Man named 808. (as
he states.) and says he bclonj's to William floe.,
(speculator.) Said Negro has been iu Jail .in:--
May last, and has been advenisi d twice previous
to this time. I therefor? . i'm c r:e-t (;;.•. . v „.
er of said Slave to come torw.i; ! . p '
and take his property ; olimiv, i■■■■. will
be sold to pay jail Ze
JON TH ( N 1 ; J ffl... ,
September IL > ‘P... -a
NOTH .
IT OST or mislaid, a note math sone m I
July lasi, by 11. M. Lanier, pay ilfe
for eighty-fivs dollars.
1 hereby caution all person ’, from I? min,- '(■:■ 1
said note.
JAMES W 15 (RXES.
Sparta, Sept. 12. 36. ts
7SIHE subscriber having pun based the entire
JiL interest ol Col. IL It. Wardin the stock ol
goods In-longing to Cow les & Ward, the busi
ness will be conducted hereafter by him alone.
The subscriber thankful for past patronage hopes
that by a strict attention mid exertion to please, to
merit a continuance of the same.
L. CHWLE4B.
July 25 28—ts.
A FEW copies of the LAWS of the
lust scssitiii oj the Legislature for
siiie al the Oftcc of the Slaiit/arti of 1
Union. ‘ t
PETERS’ ■
MORI’, than two millions of boxes of these .
celebrated Pills, have been sold iu the U.
Slates since January, 1835. I'he proprietor lias i
received upwards of fifteen hundred certificate* t
like the following, all given in consequence of the. s
good done hy his medicines.
Ciarkst die. Feb. 7. 1837
Dcarfsir—l embrace this i.ppertuniiy of offer -
ir.g lo you my gratification at lhe slice; « which .
has attended the administration cd'yoru valuable ;
Pill* in this section of country. It is a common
fault, w ith those w ho compound and vend patent
medicines to say too much in their favor, but from
what I havesccit of the effects of your pills, 1 do
not think they have as yet received unmerited
praise.
Six months ago they were almost entirely un
known in this part of Virginia, they are now the
most popular i’illswc have.
In Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, dcrange
m nt of the biliary organs, and obstinate consti
pation of the bowels, I know of no aperient more
prompt and efficacious. Their mildness and cer
tainty of action render them a safe and efficient
purgative for weakly individuals, and may be giv
en at all limes w ithout any of those injurious con
sequences that frequently result from the long
continued use of Calomel or Blue Pill.
Outlie whole I consider them a valuable disco
very. Very respectfully,
S. IL HARRIS, M.D.
Dr. Jos. Priestly Peters.
The following is from a highly respectable
Planter of Burke County, Ga.
PETERS’ PILLS—I have given them a fair
trial ; nearly three dozen boxes have been used
on my plantation lhe last year—their administra
tion ha* been attc; led with more success than
any medicine 1 have ever used, and 1 take plea
sure in recommending them to my friends and
neighbors; they arc handy, safe and efficient, and
need but a trial to bs approved.
HENRY P. JONES.
July 10th, 1’837.
Scriven Co., Geo.. July 28th, 1837.
I have tried them —PETERS’ VEGETA
BLE PlLLS—and found more benefit from their
use than from any medicine I have used. My
complaints were Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and
general Debility. 1 have used within the last
year, nearly fifteen boxes of the above Pills, and
the coitseqitence is, I am now’ enjoying better
health than 1 have for years- Several of my
neighbors have used them w ith great success.
ELI A. ARCHER.
Scriven Co., Geo., July 25, 1837.
PETERS’ VEGETABLE; PILLS.---They
cured me of that fashionable complaint. Dyspep
sia, after all the popular remedies of the day had
failed Io give me relief. J have used them in my
family for the last three years with entile success.
They arc beyond a doubt the best family medi
cine now in use. WILLIS Y()UN(J.
This may certify, that iny wife has been severe
ly afflicted with Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia,
for more than ten years. Several eminent phy
sicians have attended her and many of the most
popular remedies of lhe day have been used, but
all to n<-> avail. Five dollars worth of Dr. Peters’
celebrated medicine, has restored her to perfect
health.
I give this certificate most cheerfully, hoping it
may cause others to try the same remedy. My
residence is twelve miles from Milledgeville, on
the toad to Macon. EDWARD DUNCAN.
Au:. 23, 1837.
A
Rev. R. PIERCE,
SSotasiic ys ic let it.
HAVING located himself in MILLEDGE
VILLE, respectfully tenders bis medical
services, to those iu Town or Country w ho prefer
the Botanic, to the Mineral practice—especial
ly, his services are offered to all who are afflicted
with CHRONIC DISEASES, such as
i Asthma, Gravelor Slranguary,
Cancer, Numb Palsy,
I Consumption, Bhcumalism,
- Dyspepsia, Scrofula or old
1 Dropsy, Ulcers of any
Fills, kind.
Determination of blood to the Brain or Lungs,
or Bleeding at the Lungs, Painful Enlargement of
the Spleen, or Liver, or old pain in the back and
loins. Females are informed Cancer Tumours in
the breast will be dissolved and other complaints
; peculiar to them, however obstinate, reliex’ed or
, cured. He is fully aware most of the above cases
> are considered incurable, butexperieuco has taught
> him, there arc hut few of them, beyond the sue
, cessful reach of Botanic Medicine.
; For reasons not necessary to state in this place,
; he cannot send medicine, but will attend any who
. come to him. They may consult him hy letter,
post paid, and he will return the best opinion he
j can on their statement.
11 is residence is on Jefferson Street, 2d. house
t in rear of LaFayette Hall.
; N. B. His charges w ill be conformed to the gen
, era! rules of practice in this State-.
July 18 27—3 m
HAVING stood the ten of experience, are re
commended to the public as decidedly su
perior to any combination of medicine ever offer
ed to the American people. The proprietor of
these pill*, being a regular hied Physician, ami hav
ing practiced his profession extensively for jiiany
years in different climates, is enabled to offer to the
afflicted invalid a medicine,oh the effects of which
he is w illing to risk his reputation.
Hedoes not pretend thatthey are a positive cure,
or even beneficial in every complaint, but he most
; firmly believes that, in all diseases where a cathar
tic or an aperient medicine is needed, they will he
found far superior to any of those drastic purga
tive medicines which are so much puffed in the pub
pie prints as purifiers of the blond. When taken
according to the directions accompanying them,
they are highly beneficial in the prevention and
cure of Bilious Fevers, Fever and .Ague, Dyspep
sia. Liver Complaints, Sick Headache, Jaundice,
(sthiiia, Dropsv, Rheumatism, Enlargemcntofthe
S|>l-en. Piles. Cholic, Female Obstructions, Heart
’lm a, Xau-ei. t-’urred Tongue, Distension ofthe
. >-1 1111: ii ami Bow els. Incipient Diairhtea, Flatu
lencc. liabitrni Costiveiiess, Loss of Appetite,
.iilehi'd or Sallow Complexion, and iu allcass-s
of Torpor of the Bowels, where a cathartic or an
aperient i* needed. They are exceedingly mild in
Ih -ir oper.ilion. producing neither nausea, gripin'-
-'.-bilii;. . °
• hert -V: .■ these Pilis have been once introdu
•: n.: ■ a i'amiiy, they become a standing reme-
:.m! are ailed for again and again, which is •
( ieut proof of the ir good qualities. t
I Pei haps no article of the kind has ever been of- 1
P :’ ii 10 the public, supported by testimonial* of. a •
- hai-.K lor so decisive, from .sources as respectable
■ w ' lint lias given more universal satisfaction.
They have the testimony of tho whole medical
profession in tbeir favor, while not a single case of h
ill consequences or inefficiency can be alleged a- 1
gainst them. '
11 umireds & thousands bless the day they became !!
acquainted with Peters’Vegetable Pills ; which, in 1
consequence of their extraord'inary goodness, i
have attained a I’orui.Ai’.tTY unuhecedented in t
the history of mhuicine.
Th'-very cireunistance alone tliat Physiciansin
every part of the Union (hut more especially in the S
southern States, where they have long been in 1
use) are .making free use of them in their practice. s
rpraks volumis iu their praise. .Add to this the 1
fact that all who tne invariably recommend them '■
to their friends, and the testimony iu their favor is '
almost irresistible. As an anti-bilious rcmedv,
and to prevent costiveiiess. they have no rival.
One fifty cent box will establish tbeir character,
and prove that there is truth even in an advertise
ment.
Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters, M. D. at his ,
institution for the cure of obstinite diseases by
means of vegetable remedies, No. 129 Liberty
street. New York. Eaclq box contains 40 pills. 1
Price fifty cents. c
•[ ,?=' The above valuable article is for sale, whole- 1
sale ami retail, nt New-Y’cnk prices, by N EWELL 1
N- HI X 1 A-N, ami on enquiry, can be found in <1
almost every town and village'in tho Slate. u
6.1 LL ! GIIA S I GET AUL E
rEVE?., & AG’JE FILLS.
It is now three yeats since GAI I If'lt Avu
VEGETABLE FEVER. AND AGUE FILI S
were first introduced to the public. The success
which has already attended their use, though
confined, comparatively, to a limited Cxtent’of
country, has been so great, that the proprietors
have found it difficult to meet the demand created
for them; but their circtimsltmces 1 aving chang
ed, they propose, in the course of teusuiinr
year, Io extend theirsphere of opor.r-.ioc to eve
ry section of the country where l';e Fever and
Ague prevails.
The proprietors have a large mass of tesfii'tio
ny confirming the reputation of these pills,
have made the following extracts from letters and
certificates, wl ieh they respectfully present to th o
public for consideration, ft will at once be seen
bv this evidence, that no remedy for the prevailin',
disease of the Southern and Western States has
ever been presented to the notice of the afflicted
with stronger claims for their attention. Found
ed upon the surest and soundest of all principles
viz. uctuulexperiment, these pills have necn won
detfully successful in restoring the sick to health,
and, in spite of doubts and prejudices, the use of
them, in those parts of the country which the pro
prietors have been able to supply,7tai« been rapid
ly extending. It is highly encouraging to tlicio
that, among the li t of those who have been either
personally benefitted by them, or have witnessed
their effects on others, tire the names of many of
the most respectable and intelligent men in tbo
South, who have cheerfully given tbeir written
testimony to that effect.
Lettersand Certificates, addressed to the propri
etors w ithin the last three years, the ori'ditak vs
w hich are preserved, and m.'.y at any time be
seen by the public.
From Gen. Wellborn, Randolph County, Ga.
Oct.24tli, 1i35.
Messrs Fletcher Westcott,
Gentlemen—
-11 affords me grea' pleasure to give my testimony
in favor of your “Galliglian's Fever and Ao-uo
Fills.” I have repeatedly employed them in mv
family, and in every ease they have succeeded be
yond my hopes, in effecting thorough and perma
nent cures. They have also been ij,cd
ly in my neighborhood, dmiug the p agl sensou
with the same happy and salutary effects. ' The
people in this section of the country cannot too
i highly appreciate them, for in mv opinion they
stand at the very head of the list of medicines for
the Fever and Ague. Be assured I shall not fail
to recommend them to all persons whom J may
meet with afflicted with that troublesome and dis
tressing disease.
Yours respectfully,
WM. WELLBORN.
From Dr. M. Cleveland, Randolph Co. Ga.
Cuthbert, Oct.27tli, 1835.
Messrs Fletcher JFestcott,
Gutlemen—
It affords tne pleasure to give my testimony in
favor ol Galliglian’s Fill*. I u tl )e course of the
j last year 1 have given them a fair trial, having
used upwards of thirty boxes in mv practice. Ou
the strength of what I had heard respecting them
' I was induced to prescribe them for mv patient*
and in every case they proved successful. In ma
ny instances tbeir effect on the system was aston-
> ishing, and such as to establish the fact that they
arc not only a safe, but a certain cure for every
form of intermittent fever. Within the circle
of my acquaintance I can point to many who
have been restored from a low stage of disease
to perfect health, some of whom had been afflict
ed for a very long period and considered their
, cases hopeless. lam fully convinced that the
I most inveterate and obstinate interinitteuts must
I give wfty to the powerful influence of your pills,
1 and the constitution, though broken and itnpair
s cd by long-continued disease, be speedily restor
r cd to its former strength and heal: ky condition,
s I therefore recommend them t« the invalid with
t the utmost confidence of beneficial results.
Respectfully A’onrs, &c.
M. CLEVELAND.
> From Mr. James Shivers Columbus Ga.
. Nov. 21,1835.
; Messrs. Fletcher fy Westcott,
Gentlemen—
! It is with pleasure that I give von my testimony
respecting your Galliglian’s Fill*’. 1 have used them
• in five cases, and have found them a speedy and
effectual cure, when used agreeably to the direc
tions. 1 hey not only cure the Fever and Ague,
but have a salutary effect on the system generally,
restoring it to its original health and vigor, in all
cases where it was broken down and deranged
by the disease.
Respectfully Yours,
JAMES SHIVERS. ,
Trvm Mr. Leaven Broien, Jackson Co. Florida.
July 20th, 1835.
Messrs. Fletcher JFestcott,
Gentlemen—
You at e hereby authorized to inform the public
that 1 have used the Galliglian’s I’illsin my fam
ily, for the Fever and Ague, and that they have
been attended with the most beneficial effects.
In my own case, after using them, I found my
appetite restored, my strength astonishingly in
creased. and my mind in a much better frame
than when afflicted. In short, 1* felt much better
than I had for years. I believe your pills to he
invaluable, in every sense of the word.
I should not omit to say, that in my neighbor
hood, several planters have made use of your Pills
with the same cfhcacy as in iny own case.
I hope you will keep our part of the country well
supplied hereafter.
lam respectfully yours &c.
leaven brown.
A supply of the above Pills arc kept constantly
on band and for sale wholesale and retail by
NEWELL &. DUNCAN, Milledgeville.
IL <fc J. SHOTWELL, Macon.
NELSON CARTER, Au-nista
T. M.& J. M. TURNER, Savannah.
PL VTT, VAN EMBERGII, & Co. N. Y
Na. 3J 4, Pearl St. corner of Peck Slip
PBOSM2CTIfsr
I'or ptiMis/iing in the toicK of Vclasco t
Texas, a Netrspupcr to be entitled the
BY
LEWIS M. 11. WASHINGTON.
THEeditor of the Hi'.uai.d assures the citi
zens of Texas anti those of the United
States, who nitty think proper to subscribe to
the paper, that ho will use every exertion to
render it a useful vehicle ofsuch information as
ma v be of importance to both.
1 he Herald will contain original and select
articles on literary and scientific subjects ; expo
sitions of the Constitution ; essays on trade and
commerce; sketches in topography and statis
tics, relative to agriculture, the making of roads
and bridges ; the establishment of ferries, the
best means of conveyance by land and water,
increase of population, the uses of machinery
to simplify human labor, manufactures, &c. &c.
The political tenets of the Herald will be in
strict accordance with lhe principles promulga
ted by Mr. Jefferson and cotemporaries of the
same school. It sliajl be emphatically tin inde
t’EXtu'.XT t’M’i u, serving no man or party of
m< i>, but tin indefatigable promoter of the intcr
e*>.~ and defenderoi the rights of the people of
PENAS.
I ho Herald will bo published cnce a week
at the rate ot L ive Dollars per annum in ad
ra.nce,or .seven Dollars at the expiration ofthe
'ear. Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square ol ton lines, and Fifty Cents for
each (•oiiiiiui.ince, longer ones in proportion ;
no advertisement considered less than a square,
and should the number of insertions not be en
dorse.il on the mantis-ript they will be continu
ed and charged accordingly