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sionist* to prevent (be ratification of tho pro
ceeding* «f the convention by tho people—
H>. therefore, who aro not prepared for un-
niiaiified mibmisaion, roust raise tho warning
voice and rally to the standard of Stale sovo-
rC '\fier the secession, it was found that the
majority of the delegates remained, and the
convention proceeded to art wiih unparalleled
unanimity. Tho course recommended i« any
thing but rash, and by far more forbearing than
the mildest resistance uian could have export
ed. You perceive by the resolutions that a
Southern Convention is the prominent part of
the mode; this is in accordance with the views
of the great body of the Troup parly. The
resolutions of the convention reiterate the
great doctrines of Jefferson—declnro the Ta-
r ifflaw8 unconstitutional—announce the de
termination of the state not to submit to Pie
protective policy j that it will resist it by the
exercise of all the rights of the slate aa a so
vereign member of the confederacy, and by
consultation and concert with other states
having like interest with itself—respectfully
recommend to tho seveml Southern states to
assemble in convention by delegates, to meet
at such time and place as shall be hereaflor
agreed upon, to confer together and recom
mend to the states respectively such measures
as may conduce to the removal of the Tariff
grievances ; that a poll be opened in each
county, and the people be invited to vote upon
tho ratification or rejection of (heir procee
dings, and if the people are found to approve
the measures of the convention, they are invi
ted, by general ticket, to elect eleven dele
gates to meet in the convention of the states.
The convention adjourned to meet again on
the first Monday in July, and all the counties
not represented, are invited to elect delegates.
Such are the prominent features of the
mode of resistance recommended by the con
vention. A Southern convention is the main
object, and all they have done is submitted to
the approval or disapproval of the sovereign
people. Is there any thing ra*h—-any thing
wrong in all this ? Who can object to this
action! Will not the people ratify these
movements 1 He who eon object to this mild
procedure, is prepared for slavish submission;
and yet Mr. Forsyth, Col. Cumming, and Al
fred Cuthbert, could not vonturo even to deli
berate with thnso who suggested action, so
revolutionary as this. Are they not the auxil
iaries of the manufacturer? They can be no
thing else. They have exhibited bad faith to
the parly with whom they have ever acted,
and nhich has conferred honor and office upon
some of them; and they have proven recreant
to tho cause of Southern rights. It was bad
enough to array themselves in opposition to
the cause of tho people in the convention of
the people—it was bad enough to desert us in
the hour of peril; but worse than this, than
all, they havo leagued with our enemies nnd
their enemies, and have become the leaders
(unquestionably so) of a parly always in oppo
sition to the dearest interest nfOcnrgin. Mr.
F. bus absurdly sealed his own (ale with the
Troup party-lie is lost to them forever. It is
right that we should spurn from our ranks false
friends, nnd the higher the character of tho of
fender, tho more indignant should be our
feelings.
I am more than ever convinced, that if
Georgia ever is absolved from her oppres
sions, she must owe her absolution to the
union, energy, and purity of tho Troup parly.
The Clark party rare not for the Tariff; their
object is to acquire slate power, and they hail
our divisions as the harbinger of their triumph.
It is matter of curious speculation here, to
witness tho perfect amalgamation of Troup
sereders with Clark submissionists ; men, a
few months since more obnoxious to the Clark
party than poisnn to human life, tire now gree
ted by them in private, honored on tho high
way, and serenaded with hosannnhs. 'I o
what shall all this lead ? To one thing I trust
at least, and that is union and energy on the
part of all true friends of the state, in support
of the measures of the convention. To tny
own humble self, my bnnner is hung upon the
outer wall in token of ’.var, ay, wur to the
hilt.
An explanatory and oxhorlatory address to
the people will accompany the resolutions of
the convention ; the resolutions were penned
by Mr. Berrien—the address also, as I am in
formed.
On yesterday, Mr. Rvan laid upon the ta
hie of the House of Representative* a string
of resolutions, proposing a Southern conven
tion, requesting the slate to elect delegate'
whenever it should be found that all the Soulb
ern stales would unite in convention, and do
nnunciug the late convention, and requesting
the peoplo to disregard its recommendations.
This is the second act in the drama, and to my
mind forebodes evil. This movement has for
its object the defeat of the objects of the con
vention. These resolutions will no doubt pass
both branches, and will then have the conven
lion and the majority of the Legislature in di
rect collision; these resolutions no doubt ema
nated from high authority, and this act of hos
tility to Georgia, for it is nothing else, has the
sanction of one name nt least, heretofore hon
ored hy the Troop party aa its ornament. Oneo
more I »\y, the conflict in Georgia has begun
and it will be no ordinary ono; we should,
therefore, prepare to encounter its toils, its
•rials, and its hazards. Your obt. aervt.
VIlion €h:tate anil \. II. i!Vi»l>et.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 1832.
K Tis done! the long agony is over!”—South-CaroUua
has nullified the Tariff Laws of the U. States!!
Wo publish to-day tile Ordinance of the Convention.
Comment is unnecessary—we call upon our readers, to
peruse the document—reflect upon Us character, and
judge for themselves.
erlainl) have derided for
gard to the eligibility of
v of its proceedings. Wo
Cotton Market.
Jhigusta, 29, 1632.
COTTON.—The article has receded
within a few days. The Liverpool accounts
to the 15ih October did not meet the B.inguii.e
expectations of the holders in this market—a
general disposition has been therefore mani
fested hy them since to let go. We quote
**le# of lots from 10 to 11 ct«—general sales
trom waggons 10 a 10i;a fancy brand, hi bund
some packages, might command lUcts-—
North \merican Gazette.
Presidential Elect ion.—Indiana lias gone for Jackson hy
an overwhelming majority—and little Delaware has most
unexpectedly contributed her mite to the good cause.
—QQfc—
Ootdand Land Lotteries.—W c have this week discontinu
ed the publication of the drawing of those lotteries, ami for
reasons which we trust will bo satisfactory. Tho claims
they made upon our columns under the former arrange
ment, was considerable; but since the appointment of new
Commissioners, we find,that to do any thing like justice by
all the counties where our patronage is liberal, wc should
be obliged to devote four or five columns weekly, to their
use. This would place it out of our power to give much
that would be interesting to the general reader. Besides,
partial returns arc seldom satisfactory; and we doubt not
thattho general circulation of the complete lists from the
Recorder and Federal Union oHir.es,as well as Mr. Slade’s
“Journal of the Times,” at Milled gevillc, lias superseded
all necessity on our part to devote any portion of the Ban
ner to this subject.
—
Caucuses.—Mr. Hatcher, l\\o. distinguished member from
Wilkinson, lias introduced into the H. of R. a resolution
to prevent meetings, commonly called caucuses,being held
in this place, other than such as have in view the interest
of Franklin College. We arc decidedly friends of this
caucus or Convention system. Wc believe it to be the
most correct and republican mode of nominating candi-
dates for office, nnd wo should be pleased if the leading
men from all parts of the State, who arc in the habit of
meeting here at Commencement for the purpose of ex
pressing the will of the people, in the nomination of suit
able individuals for office, would select 3omc other place
for holding their Conventions: for although, when held
here, the College has no more to do with them than
has the University of Gottingen in Germany, yet, they
have always operated on the minds of such men as Mr.
Hatcher,to the prejudice of the institution-and everything
calculated to prejudice the minds of the ignorant touching
the College, should be scrupulously observed, and obvia
ted if possible by its friends. Mr. Hatcher’s resolution,
we look upon as the very quintessence of the ridiculous;
yet, we think such demonstrations of ignorant prejudice,
should not be lost on the friends of the Colleg *; and that
Millod^evillc, or some other place, should bo fixed upon
for holding such meetings. If Milledgcvillo should be
selected, Mr. Hatcher will have them more immediately
under liis eye, and aliould they prove obnoxious or con
taminating there—why, ho will hnvc nothing to do but
•gislatc them out of the place, with other nuisances, sueh
as gamblers and pickpockets—not forg tting the ignor
amuses who happen to find their way into the legislative
Ilalls.
—QiGfr—
The Convention.—Wo conclude this week the publi
cation of tho proceedings of this important body. We
havo always been decidedly in favour of a convention
of the people as a measure better calculated to effect
the great object which we nil profess to have at heart
—the removal of Southern grievances—than ordinary
legislative action. Yet, wc cannot disguise the fact
that, at tho same time we have approved of this mode
of proceedure, and sanctioned tho late effort to arouse
the people to action on the subject, wo have had hut
alight hopes of its effecting that unanimity of feeling
and singleness of purpose among them, calculated to
insure a degree of success commensurate with tho im
portance of the object to be attained.
Tho first grnnd error, snd wc conceive that from
..hich nearly all the misfortunes consequent to the
proceedings of l he convention have originated, may be
attributed to its original projectors—to that over zeal
oneness in the cause, (and under the circumstances
very pardonable) which seems to have blinded them to
the fact of the moral impossibility of getting up a con
vention of tho people, successfully, in the very short
ipace of three moritns nnd a half! Those gentlemen
jljould have reflected on the difficulty of uniting a
whole people on a subject of such vital importance, bo-
fire they resolved to risk the consequences of a defeat
or a failure on a campaign so limned, and means
inadequate. They should have reflected well on the
aitualion and character of parties in our State—of th«
oil and water qualities which have ever characterized
those parties—of the great difficulty of uniting them
heart and hand in any general course of action, on any
given subject, snd on the utter hopelesanesa of ulti<
mate success, w ithout unity of feeling and unity of ac
tion, between parties so nearly balanced as are the two
great parlies in this State. Had they given them
selves time to weigh well those difficulties—fixed upon
and matured a plan for reconciling the discordant ele
ments upon which they had to work, and given »ho
people time to reflect before they were called upon to
act, we should in all probability, have been spared the
infortunate, nay disgraceful scene witnessed at Mil
ledgeville on the 16th inst. Yet, whilst we lament this
oversight in the original projectors of the convention,
we would by no means justify the course of those gen-
tlemen, who, taking advantage of it, entered into the
deliberations of the convention with but one apparent
■ bject—its entiro overthrow. To say the least of it,
their object and their courso lor effecting that object,
were unpatriotic in the extreme. We have no fault to
find with Mr. F-*rs}thand Ins friends in contending for
the prinriplca involved in his resolutions—they may
have been legitimate and correct in the abstract—but
the practical attempt at nullifying the whole conven
tion, because a majority ot its members differed in their
views in relation to them—exhibited by the secession
of those gentlemen, we are not prepared to sanction ;
for, although this secession did not produce the entire
effect calculated upon, yet, it hia weakened immensely
the weight of tho convention at home, and greatly in
jured its influence abroad. Thoae gentlemen certainly
should never have entered into the deliberations of that
body as a convention, unless they had been fully pre-
people, and the )v if.it?
Mr. F. and his friends
the convention, and *h
conceive that the will of the people expressed either hy
tho adoption or rej- ction of the proceedings of the con
vention, would have settled the point in a most satis-
factory manner ; and have saved those gentlemen sc
ceders the necessity of claiming for themselves the an*
ti-Uepublican privilege ot settling it in their stead. W e
observed before, thAt the comae of those gentlemen to
say the least of it, was unpatriotic in the extreme. This
may he considered a very harsh charge—we are very
reluctant to make it, for among them we find gentle
men of the first order of intellect —gentlemen who have
faithfully and ably served their country in the field and
the cabinet—gentlemen with whom wo have .been
proud to act as politicians, and whose public comae up
the time of their secession from the bio Anti-Taiili
convention, has elicited our warmest approbation;
yet, if wc “loved Cwsar, we love Home more”—and
cannot hesitate to choose between the cause cfour op
pressed State, and those of our friends who may prove
recreant to herennse. Had those gentlemen the sight
est ground for believing the convention would adopt a
rash or unconstitutional mode of action in resisting the
faritl laws, we could then find at leas? tho shadow of
an excuse for them. Hut what are the bet 4 in the case?
Did they not know that there were not ten men in the
convention, who w’erc disposed to pursue such a course?
Were they not apprised that barely a dozen members of
that body advocated the doctrine of nullification, nnd
that they, even if they had power, would not have
dared to outrtgo public opinion so far as to rccmnmenrt
nullification to the people of Geoigia ? For ourseltrfes,
we have looked in vain for any thing objectionable in
the course recommended by the committee of 21; and
indeed we could not have desired the convention to
have presented to the people for their adoption, a course
more liberal, more conciliatory, mote linn or more dig-
itied, than the one contained in its resolution?. This
document, as amended, we present to our readers in
another column, and earnestly recommend it to their
consideration.
pared to recognize it as such ; and after having taken ]
their scats ns members, we can conceive ofno apology, I
carrying with it the slightt st'shade of plausibility, for!
their conduct afterwards.
There is ono consideration which must of itself baf
fle forever their attempts at a satisfactory explanation !
of their course. They objected to the convention,
mainly, because ofits illegality. Now, the convention,!
whether i'lcgally constituted or not, claimed no right I
to act independently of the people—its object was not |
to dictate a oourao fur the people of Georgia to pursue *
in the vindication of their violated rights, but to consult
and devise f-r tlie-o. n nlr.n far the attainment of this
desirable end r > tie hilt tcagent of the
7th November, 1832.
Resolved bu the Senate and House of Rep•
resniLtlives o f the State of Georgia, in Gener
al Assembly met: Thai the Governor lie, nnd
.1A HI US WHITTEN,
W ISHES to sell liis l.ot ot In") Hundred and fifty
Acres, ofncartv all good firmin'; land, lying 14
Nurth from Gainesville, in (lull county, (conti-
I.P in ||< r-l.v authorized to contract and suit- Vu-uMo the fi-dd Region.) with a plantation of .bout
.. r . r.i. n ti jt ,»Jt) Acres of cleared Laud, enclosed with good fences t
imho for n pnn’cd copy of Ihe Gold and Land is also on the premises, a comfortable dwelling
* house, with other necessary buildings sufficient to ac
commodate a large family. The plantation is well wa*
icred and situated in a very public place. The terms
of payment will he made easy, and possession given to
suit the purchaser.
December, 1—37—2L
Good liar gains.
drawing of the present land lotteries, mid
liaiisimt to the clerk of tin; inferior court of
e.v h rottn-y in this Slnlp, such prinlptl lists
of said I'llleries, for the benefit of (lie citizens
of tlioir re-pceltvo counties, und thnl lie pay
for the sonm out of any money in the treasury,
not otherwise nppinpriuted—ntitl stud clerk is
hereby insiruelrd und required to keep in his
office, snirl list, und bv no means to permit
it to he tirlien or enrrted therefrom.
Read nnd agreed to.
THOM AS STOCKS, President.
In llto House of Representatives, 22d Nov.
1832, rend nnd eoncurred.
T. IIWNES,
IMF. subscriber has on hand for sale between Two
3 an,I I hree Hundred tread ot fine tut bog., at sever
al Plantations near the l.ongnwsni|>, ill Cherokee coun
ty; snd several line Stocks of Csttle, among which H
Twenty nr Tbirtv line milch Cows. Also, seversl Ann
l.nts of Corn nnd Fodder, at tive different plantations;
nil ot wlueli I will sell low lur cuab, or will take in pin
one or I wo likely ydOegnegro boys of good character, or
one or two good vonng horses would be received also in
Speaker of the H. Roprosontulives, pro torn. I those who are disposed to purchase Slock
, .1 v... nr io„i i mid Corn low, would do well to call and see for them-
Approvcd, Nov. 24. 1832. I M | V c.. AMBROSE H.VHNAGE.
Dec.—I—37—31.
WILSON LUMPKIN.Gov.
To Ihe Clerks of Ihe In ferior Courts oj Ihe
several Counties.
Under the foregoing resolution, wo have
hern directed by the governor, to furnish to
each of the clerks of the inferior courts of the
Stntc, n register of the gold region nnd land
loilcrics : mid the lists heretofore furnished
to those officers tiro embraced with the same
provisions. Ifnny of them have not received
'lie entire lists issued up to this lime, or should
they fail to receive any of Ihe numbers hereaf
ter published, on receiving notice to that ef
fect wo will promptly supply tho deficient
numbers.—Editors Federal Union.
MARKI5D
On the evening of (he 22<I Nov. 19.12, by Ihe Rev.
Ilcnjamin Rlan'o’i Mr. FRANCIS DOMER, of Colum
bia county, to Mims ELIZ \BETH HOWARD, of Ogle
thorpe.
SCHOOL.
T HE Subscriber will oiicn % School on the first of
January next, far the instruction of boys snd
youth, lie Mill teach afl the bianchca belonging to a
regular Academic courso, and prepare thoae for College
who may on desirous to enter it. A new house !iuh
been erected on hia own premises for that purpose.
EBENEZER NEWTON.
Athena, Dec. 1.—37—At.
C LARK SHERIFF’S SALE.—Oo the
first Tuesday in JANUARY next, will be sold
at the Court house in W atkinsville, Clark county,
within the usual hours of sale, tho following property to
wit:
All the Right, Title and Interest of Janette
Davenport, in and to five Negroes, to wit: Betty a
woman, about 23 years of age, and her two children{
Car a hoy, about 4, and Milissa n girl, about 2 years of
age; Easier a woman, shout 2« years of age; and
Cato a boy, about 20 years of age : levied on as the
property ol Janette Davenport, Hid.it ct to the life Eo>
tale of Mrs. Susannah llcwcll. Also, one Negro wo
man by the name of Hannah, about 22 years of age:
levied on aa ihe property ot William Davenport, to •*-
UHty a ti. fa. in favor of Shields and Manly, and sundry
other fi. fart. vs. said Janette and William Davenport.
All tho Right, Title and Interest of Samuel
Gann, in nod to Two Hundred and ninety-nine Acres
of tund, more or leas, on the waters of Call’s creek, ad-
jomirg Alexander Epps and others: levied on as tha
property of said Gann, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. in favor
of James Yates and others, vs. said Samuel Gann*
ISAAC S. VINCENT, 8h»ff.
Dec. 1.
host,
DEATH OF CHARLES OARROLZ.,
OF CARROLLTON!
We noticed in our last a report in tho Augusta pa
pers of Ihe death of thiti distinguished gentleman —
-Subsequent uinil* have confirmed tne painful intelli
gence.! Cntiles Carroll of Carrollton, the last of the
Signers of American lode\ endn.ee, cud ol the resi
dence of his son in law U. Cuton, Esq in the City of
Baltimore, on Wednesday morning the 14th ult.
Full of years and full of honors, the patriot and the
sage has boon gathered to his fathers-gathered to that
hand of noble spirits, who with him in *76 M pledged
their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor,” at
the altar of their Country’s liberty.
On the announcement of his death, the Major of Bal-1
timure convened the City Council, which adopted reso
lutions " prepara’ory in the final arrangements of :he
honors ofihe occo9 <in”-iuviting the President of the l'.
S. and the heads of departments to join the corpora
tion and Citizens ofB iltimore in paving the last melan
choly honors to the deceased patriot, &c.
His funcrul, which took place on the 17th, is said,
notwithstanding Ihe inclemency of the day, to have
exceeded any thing of the kind witnessed at Baltimore
for many years—his body wus interred at Daughaiugan
the manor of tho deceased.
O N Monday last, between Mr. J. Ilillyer’s Office
and the west cud of town, a Sum of Money.—
Among the Bills were n twenty dollar note, of the
Merchants and Planters Bank, and one of ten on the
Commcrri.il Bank of Macon. A liberal reward will he
given for she recovery **f ihe money. Any information
will he received at this office.
Athens, Dec. 1—37—tf.
To Journeymen IIotters.
W ANTED immediately by the
subscriber, a
Journeyman Hatter
f itendy hnhirtt, tn whom a perma.
rienl aitirution ami g rod wage. wilt
tin given.
EDWARD LAMPKIN.
Per. 1—37 -Ct
Death o/Cot. E. C. Talnot!—The Savannah Rrpnhl:
can nf the 21 at inat. thus unnnuncca the death of oncof
(leorgia’a noblest anna:
It is with extreme regret we announce Ihooeiuh
of mir fellow townsman. Col, F.ilwanl /’. TalnaU, for-
merly a representative in Congress from this Stater—
lie was a patriot in everv sense of the word—devoted
to Iris eountry- in whose defence he had shed his Mood;
chivalric, honorable and brave. Fuithtiil in the ilia-
rharge of the different stations which ho held, l>e de
servedly possessed the confidence of his ennstituonta.
til health caused him to retire from public life ninny
years ago—until recently, when ho received tiro ap
pointment of Appraiser for this port.”
His remains were interred on the23d lost, wiih mili
tary honors, at Donadvonturc, near Savannah, the seat
of Iris ancestors.
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
Death oj Dr. Spurshtim.—Died on tho ove-
■ting ut (lie 10th mat. ulier tin tllnous of two or
three wnuka, of typhus lever. Dr. Gnspard
Spmzheitn. He was u distinguished Germ in
physician, the author of seven I works on ihe
Anulomy und Physiology of the (train and the
Nervous System, und the eelebra’ed coadju
tor of Dr. Gull in expounding and propagating
a peculiar system ol Phrenology. Dr. S. was
born near Treves, tit the year 1776. He pur-
atied his medical studies in Vienna, where, in
1800, he heard the lectures of Dr. Gall on
Craiii logy. From that time th-atudv became
his chief pursuit, und he visited several coun
tries for the purpose of prosecuting his re
searches, and at ihe same lime giving public
lectures mi his favourite subject. Since his
arrival in this city, which was a few months
since, Dr. S. has made n most favorable tin-
ptesston, from his extensive learning and Ins
agreeable manners. His lectures were atten
ded hy a large audience, und gave great tatis-
iHClinn, lor Ihe ingenuity und learning which
they displayed, independently of tho peculiar
system which it was their leading object to de-
velope.
Ills death is sincerely lamented,aa ’hat of an
amiable and accomplished man. We presume
that our citizens, m commuting his body to
the earth, will not do tt wnlioui some demon-
stralion of respect for the memory of a learned
stranger, who has closed Ins days among
Change in Ihr C'ahil't.—Letters from Washington
mention fiat Mr. Lni.i,:»o>n n to go abroad—Mr.
Mcl.ane lo become Secr-uryof State, and Mr. Itives
Serrctarynftbe Treaamj --liar, Georgia*.
University of Georgia.
rjDpllK Faculty of Franklin (’oIIvl’c ask the attention
.Cl of tin? public to tlio following sUmenieiitft :
For adiiiifrtion into the F'oahman Clan*, a Crtmlidato
miiHl have a correct knowledge of lit least !> of Cicero’H
Ointton*, the whole of Virgil, John nnd Arts in tho
Groi-k Testament, the whole of Grren Minoru, Englinh
Grammar and Geography, and lie iituat be w ell acquaint
ed with Arithmetic.
Studies of the Freshman Year.
1st Term—From August to .November—l-ivy, Gneca
Majoru, 1 nt vol. and (lie French Language.
2d Term— From Junuarj to April—Livy, Grata Ma-
jora, 1 hi vol. nnd French continued, and Geography.
3d Term—From April to August—Livy and Green
Majoru, I at vol. concluded. French continued, and
DuyV Algebra, through ratio and proportion.
Studies of the Sophomore Year.
1 At Term—Fiom Auguat to November Horace,
Greta Majors, 2d vol. Algebra concluded, and three
bookrt of Geometry. (Playfuir’a Euclid.)
2d Term —From January to April—Ureca Majors,
2d vol. continued. Horace and Geometry concluded,
and an abridgment of Rhetonck.
3d Term—Front April to Auguat—Gnoru Majors, 2d
vol. concluded, Modern Languages, (Main Trigonometry,
Mensuration, Surveying and Botany.
Studies of the Junior Year.
Navigation, Engineering, Conic Sections, Spherical
Geometry, Spherical T ignnninoirv,Natural PhiloHopliy,
Natural lii*ior), Logic, Bdlea l.eltrea, and Critici-m,
Evidence of the Chrisiian Religion, Cicero de Oratorc,
a >d the (Hind of Homer. Greek Testament every Mon-
duy morning.
Studies of the Senior Year.
Natural History continued. Agronomy, Chemistry,
Moral Philosophy, Mental Philosophy, and Political
Economy; together with attention to such clasirir* air
may be directed hy the President, and Forensic Dispu
tation.
Strut nltenrinii iv paid to Composition and Declama
tion hy all the Clasae*.
Eveiy Candida'** far admission into the Frcrthman
Clasrt, iiiutit he nt l*«Hfit 11 years old, and every one for
an advanced standing, nt prop wrionai age.
I he rates o Tuiti n, the Library fee, and Servants'
•tire, ate 39 dollars per annum, psjatde half yearly in
advance, viz. 13 ilolUis on the l?*t of February, ami 13
dollars oil the 1st of \iignst ; and any (Undent entcung
College after the before mentioned tunes, is required to
pay ptoporlionally in advance.
Parents and Goardiaua, who wish to wend their Sontt
and Wards 10 this Institution, can by reference to tie
firegoing statement ot the (Indira, at once ace what
are the requirements fur joining any class of College, at
any time of the year, as they can be received at any
tune, it pr« pafed, upon the requlktlc atudiea. Any in<
dividual, however, who duet not with to pursue a regu
lar course, can attend to such subjects an lie may
choose, for the study of which he is prepared, and will
oo leaving the Institution, receive from the Faculty a
certificate of the progreea he has made.
All wh • desire it will have opportunity of atudying
iLhrew, Spanish, German and Italian, for which no
additional chatgcs are made.
Instruction in the various Departments of Literature
•*nd Science, Is given by Lectures, as m ell as by the stu
dy of approved text-nooks.
The faculty regard it important that each atudent
should be present on the first day of every Term, as
recitations will commence on that day.
B .ant can be obtained in reaped able houses, at from
Dto I idollars per month.
The next College Term will com me < ce on the 1st
January, 1833.
By order of the Faculty.
WM. L. MITCHELL, Secretary.
Dec. i.-37—4*
SHERIFFS’ SALES.
C LARK Sheriff’sSnle.-On the first Tuez-
day in JANUARY next, will be sold at the Coutt
I louse in the town of VYatkinsvillc, Clark county, within
the usual hours of sale, the following property, lo wit;
Ono Hundred nnd Fifty Acren of Lttnd.moret
or less, in the county of Clark, on the waters of the
middle tbrk of the Oconee river, adjoining Cheatham
und others: levied on aa the property of John Kinney,
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued on the foreclosure of a Mort
gage in favor of Stevens Thomas vs. John Kinney.
One improved Lot in tho Town of Athena,
known and distinguished in the plan of said Town, by
Lot number Thirty-eight, (38) containing One Acre,
more or less, hounded on the west by Lot number thir*
ty-suveii .* levied on as the properly of Gage D. Ed*
wa.ifa, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued on the foreclosure of *
Mortgage in favor of Adrian N. Mayer, and other fi. fag.
vs. Gage D. Edwards.
One improved Lol or Parrel of Land, tho
number of Acres not known, situate,.lying and being in
the 1'ovvn of Athens, not within the original plan of
said Town, hut adjoining thereto, and bounded on the
north by tho Lot owned hy Adrian N. Mayer, and on
the south hv John Talmage, and fronting Ihe main road
to Augusta by w av of the Town Bridge, end owned for
merly hy David Meriwether: levied on as the properly
ot Rodmun Sisson, deceased, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
on the foreclosure of a Mortgage in favor of John Shep
herd vs. Joseph Lignn, administrator dc bonis non of
Rodman Sisson, deceased.
JAMES HENDON, D. Sheriff.
Dec. 1.
C LARK Sheriffs Sale.—On tho first Tues
day in FEBRUARY next, will bo sold a! the
Court House in the town of Walkintville, Clark county,
within the usual hours of sale, tho following property,
to wit.
Two Negroes, to wit: Rachel, a woman,
aboil' 2G years ul age, and Hester, a woman, about 27
years of age: levied on as tho property of George W.
King, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued on the foreclosure of a
Mortgage, in favor of Stevens Thomas vs, George W.
King. JAMES HENDON, D. Sb’ff.
Dec. 1.
ACKSON Sheriff's Salo.—On the firm
Tursdayin JANUARY next, will he aold at the
Court*house ill the town of lefierson, Jackson county’,
within the usuul hours of aalc, tho following property,
to wit;
One Rond Wagon nnd Go*r, Ono Grtv
stud Colt, one hay Mare, one sorrel Horse, one blank
et, ono jug, two aiid a half bushela corn, one axe, onu
skillet, and eighteen head of Sheep: levied onto satis-
fy a fi. fa. issued from Franklin Superior Court, In favor
of the State of Georgia, vs. John G. White, Thomas
«lute, and William White. Property pointed out by
antes Morris. JOHN RANDOLPH, D. Sh’ff.
Dec. 1.
a ACKSON Sheriff’s Salo.—On the first
V® T'leadajr in JANUARY ntr.l, will b- .old, »t the
Court-house in the town of Jeflcrann, Jackson county,
within the usual hours of sale, the following property,
to writ ;
Four Hundred nnd three and ono half
Acres of Laud, more or loss: levied on as the property
of Edwaid I'harr, granted to Wagnan, adjoining Jaatis
and others, to vatisfy a fi fa. in favor of Wood & Hob
son, vh. said Pharr, and Jainea McMillan aecurity on
stay of execution.
one Tract of Land, containing One Hun*
dred and Forty Acres, more or lean, on the waters of
the Mulberry, adjoining Burson and o'hera: levied on
mi* the property of Dchlu Shaw, to satiety a ft. fa. in fa
vor of Suiannah Shaw, Ex’x. kc. vs. said Delila Shaw.
Ono Tract of Land, containing Two Hun*
dred and seventy Acres, more or Iras, on the water* of
the Oconee river, ad|«iiiiing MtCluskey and other*:—•
levied on a.-* the property of John Kerlin, to sa'irfy a n»
fa. m favor *.f Henderson and Willis Willingham, Ad-
uuniatrators, ti;c. vs. Middleton Cowan and said Ker-
li,,. G. F. ADAMS, D. Sh*fC
Dec. 1.
For Sale.
A NEGKD MAN, in excellent labourer, with hi*
wile, whoix .good wuher and iron.,, and plan,
cook. Term, accommodating. Enquire at this office.
No*. 10- 34-31.
“NOTICE.
[ HEREBY fore warn alt persona trom trading for a
ten dollar promissory note of hand, given by m« to
Thomas J. Galiglnly and Samuel A. Wale* in preten
ded Co. The note was given in June, or July lost, and
payable to the eaid Wales hy the first day of October
thereafter. An the same was fraudulently obtained by
th* said Galightly, therefore I do not intend to pay th*
same unless couipt lied by law.
WILLIAM GOBLE.
•Vov. 17—33—1'.