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the channel through which correct information ia made known to the community, touching the feelinga and view* of the Prcaident on important matter!, in the fol lowing article contradicts thia groundleaa aaaerlion: “IVe perceive that the oppoaition printa are givine asintelhgence, intimation! spread abroad by the Tel egraph, to make the impression that the President is ta king measures to blockade the port of Charleston, by revenue cutters, and is marching troops to inako war upon tho Nidlthers. 1 here is not the slightest pretext fur tho supposition, that any one considers such pre cautions necessary, to secure tho collection of the rev enue. No resistance, by force, to the due adminiatra- tion of tho laws, is apprehended. But a little while ago, tho nullifying paper gave it out, as a fearful sign, that the President was about to remove the United States troops from South-Carolins, and leave the Stato in danger nf an insurrection from its slaves. Indeed, it wae falsely stated, and made a grave charge against him, that he had said he would withdraw the troops, for the purpose alluded to. Now he is accused of sending a handful *f Regulars to con quer the Commonwealth!!” The supposition, however, in the above article, that no opposition by force to the due administration of the laws would be resorted to by South Carolina, proves, by the position which that state has lately assumed, entirely groundless. That Carolina is determined to resist in ferry tony the collection of duties by tho Gener al Government within her limits, no one can doubt, af ter reading the ordinance adopted by the Convention at Columbia, and Gov. Hamilton’s late communication to the Legislature. It was no doubt the anticipation of this state of aiTsirs (which if not “apprehended” by the President, he thought might possibly arise) that in duced him, as a precautionary measure, to order the -companies of artillery, &c. to the forts in Charleston harbour—not for the purpose, as alleged by his ene mies, of levying war upon Carolina or her citizens—not to interpose force, and at the point of the bayonet, drive the Legislature of that State from the ground it -has assumed, but simply to effect that which he doubt less felt himself compelled to do in accordanco with his present themselves through the society, to tltc j Senate, and sol down for trial on Thursday the school. But not wishing lo confine tho ad- 13th inst. vantages of llic institution to anv class, the On the 5ih inst. the House of Represents- school will bo open to all olhors of good mor- lives reconsidered the proposition which they al character, of sufficient age and strength lo had rejected the day before, relative lo the perform valuuble labor upon the farm ; and it is the intention of tho Directors to reduce the expenses of all ns low as possible. They have Land Lottery, und passed a Resolution requir ing the Commissioners to proceed forthwith with tlie drawing; which was immediately therefore determined, that for the first year, sent to the Senate, where it was concurred in, all who board in the institution, except Bene-1 with a slight amendment, which llte House ficiaries, shall pay for board, fire and washing, | will probably agree lo to-day—und if so, llte only 36 dollars, besides their labor. Those > Lottery will again bo in progress, in a lew from llte neighborhood, should there be any who wish to board at home, will have ono half of their tuition deducted for their labor. Tho tuition will be 25 dollars, paid half in advance. Each student will ho expected to furnish I,is own hed and bedding, candles and the few ar ticles of room furniture which may be needed for his lodging room. It is the intention of tho Directors that tho whole discipline of the school shall be pater nal, and that students who will not cheerfully submit to the rules and regulations, shall not remain. They intend that economy shall per vade tho whole system, and therefore recom mend to those who send their sons to the insti tution, that their clothing be plain and econo mical. Each student should be provided with a coarse dress which he may put on and off with ease during tho hours of labor No student will be received for less than one year As this institution is intended to advance the interests of piety and education, the Di rectors hope the friends of these will afford it that aid without which it cannot suceced. All articles, or stock, useful upon a farm, or furni ture in the house, will bo gratefully received. ays.—Ibid. oath of office—viz: to sec that, under every probable I as well as any donations for enabling the Di emergency, tho revenun laws of the United States, were! roctors lo accomplish the work they have be- enforced. We think it probable that Gen. Jackson, anticipating the coune that South Carolina lias pursu ed, felt it his duty to go thua far—in order that the ground might bo occupied, and the General Govern ment enabled hereafter, (in the event such a course should be determined on) to collect duties of vessels bound for Charleston,under tho walls of old Fort Moul trie ; or to compel such as should refuse the requisl tion of the revenue officers, to enter some other port where the duties could be seemed to the Government. In this precautionary movement we see nothing to warrant ths fears of his friends—the malignant insinua tions of hia enemies—or inconsistent with his duties as Chief Magistrate of the United Stales. That ho will project, of his own accord, any measure of s bclligerant or hoattle nature towards the authorities or people of South Carolina, wc have no fears. He will, it is to be hoped, lay the whole matter before the present Con gress; and wait patiently the decision of that body— which God greet rosy prove to be founded in Wisdom, Justice and Moderation. —r&fe— [C7* Wc call the attention of the public to the fol lowing article which contains the proceedings of the board of directors nf the Georgia Education Society, lately convened at this place ; and our brother editors, throughout tho Slate, to tho request contained in the last clause of their notice: MANUAL LABOR SCHOOL. The Directore of the Presbyterian Education Society, having made arrangements for the commencement of iheir Manual Labor School, would now give notice lo their friends, that its exercises will commence on the second .Mon day in January next. The school is about one mile from Athens, and will he andcr llte instruction of JMr. B. H Hopkins, for a num ber of years past, an officer of Franklin Col lage. Tito qualifications of Mr. H. as a teacher, are too well known lo need any re commendation by such a publication ns this ; and his age, and experience, and piety, we trust will give tho friends of llte institution every assurance that their sorts and wnrda will bo profitably employed while under his instruc tion. Mr. Hopkins will resido in tho house with tho pupils, who will bo at all limes under his guardianship, and subject to his control. The boarding-house will be tinder Ihe sttperiti- tendoucoof a lady whnso qualifications for this department are very superior, and whose dig nified manners and ardent pictv, must ensure the respect of the student, as well as secure for them that maternal kindness,which they so much need. The public are nlrcady aware that Ihe ob ject of tliia institution is to afford a good edu cation, and at the same time preserve the health of our students ; snd that lo accomplish this object, it ia believed labor must be united with study. The Students of this institution will thereforo be required to labor on the farm at least three hours each day, except Saturdny and the Sabbath. The labor is intended to defray a portion of the expenses of boar ding, and ultimately, it is hoped, the whole of this, at least. Provision will ho made for such young men as wish to defray the whole expenso of their education by their labor, or a larger portion of it than tho usual scholars of the institution ; and it is hoped that in a short time a young man will be enabled here, by industry, to rise above the frowns of that poverty which now prevents him from securing the advantages of a good education. The grand object, however, which tho friends of the school have in view,is to secure health and morals; and these arc advantages equally de- airahln to the rich and the poor. Many of our young men now leave our se minaries of learning, so enfeebled in body, that they are unfit for the active duties of life. It is confidently believed, that in un institution nf this kind, a voting man may labor 3 or 4 hours each day, and yet pursue his studies to better advantage, than if no labor had been performed. As the institution has been raised liy the friends of the Georgia Presbyterian Education Society, it is intended to extend its advantages to the Beneficiaries of that socie ty- All pious young men, therefore, who have the Gospel ministry in view in that denomina tion, and who have been thought worthy of the patronage of the Education Society, will enjoy the benefits of the institution. Any who desire to prepare for the preaching of tho G on- gun. We would also respectfully request each editor in tho stale, and the Charleston Observer, lo give this notice a few insertions, and also make any remarks concerning insti tulions of this kind which they may consider useful. By order of tho Directors. Wm. DEARING, Chairman. Wm. W. WADDEL, Sec. Pro tern. N. B. All the branches of learning usually taught in our county academics, will be taught at this school, and students, if it bn desired, will bo prepared for the higher classes in Col lege. The Cabinet.—Tho Philadelphia Chronicle says, it is informed by a gentleman acquainted with Cabinet secrets, that Maj. Barry intends to resign the office of Post Master General; and that it was generally believed, Cul. R. M Johnson would be his successor. It is understood that Mr. Barry has already disposed of his household establishment, pre paratory to Ins departure front Washington, finding the Department too luburious.—Pe tersburg Intelligencer. AX ACT NOTICE. To authorise a certain class of persons who I jjClOUR months after date application will be mads were entitled to a draw or draws in the Gold ,0 '* le Honorable the Inferior Court of Cltfk Jailed, neglected, or omitted to give in MeiriP J," 8- _ „ STEPHEN FELLER, Guardian. names, or whose names though given m are not placed in Ihe wheels of the Gold and . Land Lotteries, hcreajler to give in the same, and to make valid certain draws, of heads of families, andJ'or other purposes: W HEREAS litany persona of the description and qualification ot'Unite mentioned in tin: second 20 a 23 22 a 25 21 a 23 12 a IS By Last Evening’* Bails. From the Georgia Journal. Mr. Hates, from Ihe select committoo, raised in the House of Representatives lo enquire in to Ihe frauds, alleged to have been committed in the drawing of the Lotteries, reported — “ That, in consequence of the evidence col lerted by them, nnd which (hey are ready to submit to tho House, thoy are of opinion, that Shndrach Bogan, one of tho Commissioners of tho Gold nnd Land Lotteries of this State, should he impeached for mat-practice in his officp, to wit—for cheating and swindling ; for forgory, and also for fraudulently making, or being concerned in ihe fraudulent making of a writing or writings, with intont to defraud tho good citizens of this Stute, or somo portion theroof.”' Mr Hutchins, from the same coinmitte-i, then staled succinctly, (ho evidence that had been collected by iho committee. The question upon the resolution, for impcach ing Mr. Bogun, was then put and carried, and the appointment nf a committee to manago the impeachment, being moved, the Speaker sug gested Iho sitno committees, who had investi gated the fraud, as most proper. But Messrs. Young and Hutchins, who were of that Com- mitteo, proposed that another should be up pointed for that spoctal purpose. They said that the investigating committee had already been subjected lo an onerous duty, but without insisting on that, it was not ascertained that their investigation was at an end. Them might be other frauds, and of an unknown ox lent; the enquiry into which, was incompati ble with the management of the impeachment already resolved upon. Another committee to manage (he impeach ment, waslhrrenpnn appointed, consisting of Messrs. Glascock, Ryun, Ilardetnan, Steel man, nnd Burney. The committee of mana gers then went and announced at the bar ol tho Senate, the resolution of the House, pray ed the sequestration from Office of Mr. Bogan, and his urrest, to answer articles of impeach ment, which would in due time, ho preferred The Sennte thereupon appointed a committee, who reported rules fur the government of the court of impeachment, with tho draft of a war- rant, which was signed by tho Prcaident, and handed lo tho Messenger of that body for his arrest. By virtue of which, he was arrested and hound over to appear before the court of impeachment. The Electors of President and Vice-Pres ident for this State, convened yosterday, at 12 o’clock, in tho Representatives Chamber, Gen. Blarkshear in the Chair, when their votes be ing counted, it appeared that Andrew Jack- son of Tennessee, hnd rereivod 11 votes for President, aud Martin Van Buren of New- York, 11 votes for Vice- President.—Southern Recorder, Dec. 6. Cotton Barkct. Jtugusla, Dec. 6, 1832, COTTON.—Later accounts from Europe do not encourage buyers to take hold freely.— the sales from wagons nre mostly mado at 101 a 10}—very few sales above or below ihese prices. We quote 91 a 111. BAGGING.—Of litis article Ihe market is well supplied with tho various qualities : Wo quoto Cotton cotton bagging, Kentucky do Best Scottish hemp and flax do Inferior to fair do Best Northern hemp snd flax do 21 a 25 jMilledgeville, Dec. 3. COTTON has sold freely during the past week, al 9 3-4 a 10 1-2. The latter price has boon paid for several good lots. Savannah, Dec. 1 COTTON.—In the early part of tho week about 1500 hales changed hands, from 11 a II 3-4, mostly from 11 1-4 a 11 1-2 cents—after which the buyers held off fur a further reduc- lion, in which they succeeded to the extent of fully half a cent per lb. Towards the close of tho week, the demand, at the decline, be came more animated, nnd nbout 3000 bales were sold at from 10 5-8 all 1-2—generally al about 11 cents for good average lots DIED Of Apoplexy on Tuesday Morning the 4th inst. after a nhert but severe illness of IS hours, Mrs. ELIZABETH HOUGHTON of this place, in the 56th year of her age. [An Obituary notice will appear hereafter.] To Parents. T HE Rrctorofthe Athens GRKMMAR SCHOOL, respectfully informs Parents at a distance, thnt three or lour boys can be accommodated with board lor the ensuing year, in the same family with himself. A constant nupervision of amusements as well as of stu dies will bo exercised, and every opportunity will bo improved for advancing those under his charge in mo rality and useful Knowledge. Athena, Dec. 8—39—eowtf. Tito wheels nf the Land and Gold I.otle- rie* are yet stationary, in consequenco of the alleged fraud in the drawing, against ono of tho commissioners—(Mr. Bogan.) On the receipt of the memorial from Gwinnett county, suggesting the fraud,a committee of the House of Representatives was immediately appointed for its investigation, and Ihe keys of the buil ding containing the wheels and other matters belonging to the Lotterios, delivered up to them at the request of tho commissioners, and Ihe drawing of course suspended. The investiga ting committoe have reported, and recommen ded tho impeachment oftbe commissioner char ged. This roport was unanimously agreed to, j pel, and havo not tho means, arc invited Inland the impeachment is now pending before the-' TO T1IE PfTBLIC. Westward ! Westward, ho !! The day-star attracted his eye’s glad devo- lion.” Erin go Bragh. The Union Hotel Property iiOTTJEiilY, W ILL bo drawn in the Court House at Thnmas- ton, Upson County, Ga.on the same plan of iho Land and Gold Lotteries, now drawing at MitMge- villc. The property has been valued by four highly distinguished and disinterested gentlemen, At twenty thousand dollars. Forty-nine fiftieth parts of tho pro- perty consists of Lands, Lots nnd Houses, Plantations and Negroes, valued at $19,600, and the hnlanre, one- fiftioth part, lotted off into small prizes of various arti cles, and valued at $400. The proprietor takes pleasure in returning his un feigned thanks to his friends and that part of the-pub lic who have encouraged him, for the liberality already manifested in the purchase of tickots in said Lottery. The unsold tickets are now all placed in the hands of agentH in most of the principal towns and counties in the State He further solicits a generous nnd enter prising people to lend him their md by buying up tho balance of the tickets ; lor it is only lending for a very short time; it will ho paid hack on the 21th of next month (the day on which the Lottery will bo drawn) 2560 fold!!! Ye w ho have a hungering aflor gain, and te who aro sitting in the valley and shadow of poverty, fortunci are now offered to you: Plantations for farmers ; Hou ses and Lots for merchants ; shop and tools for mo- chanicR; and Negroes to cultivate the land and wait on the fortunate; and above all, the Union Hotel, with all its appendages and attractions, in the centre of the eastern and western trade, snd in one of the most heal thy and beautiful villages in the State, emphatically snd verily the Traveller’s Rest and the Inn-keeper’a delight—valued at twelve thousand eight hundred dol- lars, for the trifle, the nothingness, of fire dollars !!! A fortune I must have, say you ; Here’s fortune to content a Jew. She’s not confin’d to Cherokee, But spends some precious lime with me! You miss her in the golden mines— Still at the Union, see ! she shines! And lest you catch the poor man's rickets, Make haste to buy the Union tickets. Fellow citizens of Georgia ! upon this subject, alike interesting to me and you, I might bo as eloquent as any ot your splendid orators at the late anti-t&rift Con vention at Millndgeville; but I will only say, known as you are for your generosity and enterprize buy up the balance of the tickets. A short speech that may bo worth a long advantage to you. Now, some of you, property in lots rnay po But by adverse events may be brought todisticss ; And like me, only ask a fair chance, just to pay Your debts ; then buy bit v the balance, I pray. J. B. BATEMAN, Proprietor. Thomaston, Nov. 27—38 —3t. EXECUTORS’ SALE. A GREEABLY to the last Will and Testament of fm Dr. James Nisbet, deceased, will be sold cm Sa turday, February 9th, 1833, ihe Plantation belonging to the Estate of said deceased, containing 149 Acres, more or less, situated one mile from Athens, on the Watkins- ville road, adjoining Hijlyer, Walker and others, to gether with various farming utensils, plantation tools* .Stock, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Ac. One Cart and Yokeof Oxen. The sale to take place on the premises. Held for the benefit of the heirs and legatees of said deceased. ALFRED M. NISBET, F.UGRNIUS A NISBI: Dcr. «—3*— tdv F * J i;t, J Executors. section ot the above recited act passed 24th December, 1831, to wit: Widowers were prevented from giving in their names in consequence of the phiaseolngy of the oath prescribed in fund act, requiring them to swear they were Hurried men with families, or who having given in their names, they are not deposited in the wheel of the Gold Lottery. For remedy whereof, be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted bv the authority of the same, that al! such aimII be entitled to give in their names for an ad ditional draw in the Gold Lottery (provided they have not already given in for two draws) upon Iheir taking the following oath before any nidge of tho superior courts of this State or justice of the inferior courts nf the county in which they may reside, to wit: ”1 (A K.) do solemnly swear that 1 was on the first day of January, 1932, the head of a family with a legitimate child or children (as the case rnay he,) and not entitled in theirown right, and have resided in this State three years immediately preceding '.he lira! day of January eighteen hundred and thirty-two, oxcept when absent on business, and am now an inhabitant of the same, and thut I have not given in mv name tor but one draw in the Gold Lottery, that has been deposited in the wheel ns I am informed and believe—tl.ut I am a citi zen of the United States, and am an inhabitant of the same, ami that I did not either directly or indirectly evade the service of this State or of the United States in the Revolutionary War, or the late War against Great Britain ortho Indians, so help me God.” Sec. 2d, ind be it farther enacted by the authority of the same. That all widows of like residence whose bus* hands were entitled to two draws in the Gold Lottery hut died without giving in for the same, shall be onli- tied to one draw upon her taking tho following oath before the persons aforesaid, to wit: "I (A.B ) do solemnly swear that I nm the widow* ofa man who was entitled to two draws in the Gold Lottery, but who died without giving in for the same, and that I have re sided in this State three years immediately preceding the first day of January, eighteen hundred aud thirty- two, except when absent on lawful business, and tin now an inhabitant of the same, and that I have not giv en in tny name for a draw in the Gold Lottory until now, so hclpine God.” See. 3d. *1ndbr itfurther enacted by the authority of tho same, That all other widows who were entitled, but who from any cause whatever, failed, neglected, or omitted to give in their names for a draw in tho Gold Lottery, shall be entitled to give in their names forthe same, upon her taking the oath prescribed, in the third section of an act passed 21th December, 1931, and if she be insane, her guardian or next friend shall give in for her upon his swearing that she is untitled tinder said act, to a draw in the Gold Lottery, and that she has not given in therefor. Sec. 4th, And be it further enacted by. the authority of the same, That all families or orphans of like residence, except such us may be entitled in their own right, but whose names from neglect or omission on the part of their guardians or next friend, have not been given in, shall be entitled to one draw upon the guardian or next friend taking the oath prescribed in the third section of the before recited at t. Sec. 5th, .fad be it further rnaetrd by the authority of the same, That all persons of the qualification and de scription mentioned in the second section of the above recited act last uforesaid, who have failed or noglected to give in their names for a draw or draws in the Gold Lottery, or whose names have been given in to the re ceiver of draws, hut have not been deposited in the wheel of the Gold Lottery,shall be entitled now to give in lor the same upon taking tho oath prescribed in the third section of the before recited act. Sec.Ot’i, Sind be itfurther enacted by the authority of the same, That it shall he the duty of the Judge of the Superior Court ami Justice of the Inferior Court before whom said oaths may be taken,to transmit the some to his Excellency tho Governor, certifying under his hand the authenticity ofithesame, together with the name of the county and district where the deponent resides, whose duty it shall be, in the manner heretofore practi ced, forthwith to make out and cause such name or names to be deposited iri the wheel of the Gold Lottery for the ('.raw or draws to which from their oaths they appear to he entitled. * Sec. 7th, -2nd be it further enacted by the authority of the same, That the title to all lots of Land which may be drawn by tho porsons herein authorised to put in their names, ahull vest in them in the same manner, mid they he entitled to grants therefor upon tho same, terms, and subject to the same forfeitures und prosecu tions as are pointed out in the laws of thia State rcgula ting the Gold and Land Lotteries thereof. Sec. 8ih, Jind he it farther enacted by the authority of the same, Thut nil draws heretofore given in by.persons who were widowers wi’li a legitimate child or childron under the age of eighteen years on the 1st day nf Jan uary, 1932. and who have given in their names for two d'ttws in iho Gold Lottery, nnd who were entitled to give in under the Gold Lottery Act, the same is hereby declared to be legal and valid. Sec. 9ih, s’lnd be it further enacted by the authority of the some, Thnt the following oath shall he administer ed hy tlie persons aforesaid to the guardians, next friend, nr committee of all lunatics, idiots, deaf and dumb persona, to wit: “ I (A. B.) do solemnly swcur, that I am ihe guardian, next friend, or committee (am the case may be) of , and that he was eight een years of age on or before the first day of January last, and ia a , and ia entitled to a draw in tho Gold Lottery, so help me God.” Sec. 101 h, •hid be it further enacted by ihe authority of the tnme. That all perjoni who gave in their names for a draw or draws, in the Land Lottery, whoso names have not been plueed in the lottery wheel, nnd all per sona who were entitled to a draw or draw s by said land lottery act, but who have not given in their names, shall he entitled to have their names placed in the land lottery wheel, upon their complying with tho lequisi- tions, nf said uct, at any time during the continuance of aaid lottery. Sec. 11th. Jind be it further enacted by the authority of the same, That whenever it ahull satisfactorily appear to the lottery commissioner! that any mistake Ins occur red in returning name* nr depositing them in the wheels, and lots drawn to which the drawer lays no claim, that the commissioners aforesaid, make the ne cessary correction and return the number so drawn to the w heel whence it was d/a wn, nnd place the name of the person in the wheel of that lottery m which such person may be rightfully entitled to « draw or draw a. Sec. 12th, Jind be it further enacted by the authurily of the same, That his Excellency the Governor cause this act to be published in all the public Gazettes of this State. Sec. 13th, Jind be itfurther enacted. That all widows whose husbands have died since the 1st dsv of January last, and who have given in for a dm w or draws as w i dows, the same shall he legal, provided, the husband would have been entitled to a draw or draws had he been in life under the late land lottery and gold lottery acts. ASBUKY HULL, Speaker oj the Ftouse of Representatives. THOMAS STOCKS. President of the Senate. Approved, November 22,1832. WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor. Dec. 8-38—It. NOTICE* t LL persons indebted to the Estate of Levi May, deceased, are requested to make immediate pay* 1 merit; and those having ilemnnda against aaid Estate, will present the same agreeable to law. ELIZCJJt L. NEWTON, } . * It. DOL'GHKKTY. J .Auon a. Dec. 8—38—40d. ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE. W ILL b« .old on Wednesday, the 9lh of January, 193.1, nt flip lion.e where Levi Mzy reaided, on the |i|*niuiiiut of John Puryeer, one mile from Athene, >11 the Personal Estate of Ihe a,id l.evi M«y, deceased, consistina of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Corn, Fodder, Oat,, &c. fire. 9—33—tdi. ELIZL'R L. NEWTON, > . . . ft. UOUUUEltTY, j GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY. W HEREAS John James end Mery Ann Greer, Administrator* of A:el Greer, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission from the further edmiu* istretion on the Krista of said deceased ; These are therefore to cite end admonish ell end sin- gulsr the kindred end creditors of said deceased, to be and sppear at my oilice within the time preecribed by law, to ehow cause if any they bare, why aaid letters should not bepranted. Given under my hand this 3d Dee. 1838. JOSEPH LIGON, c. C. o. Dee. 3—39—inGin. GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY. To the Legatees of IPilliam Gilbert, tale of said County, deceased, who reside with out the limits of said State: T HE undersigned having been appointed, by an or- der nf the Honorable tho .Superior Court of aaid county, at ils lest Term, cnmrnilsioncra to lay off and assign lo Tamar Gilbert, widow and relict of paid IVil ham Gilbert, her dower nr third part In Lot, No. 4 ; in the Gth district of said county—you will take noticn. that we shall on the 33d day of February next, on aaid lot, in said Hist riel and county, proceed lotbe discharge and fulfilment of our said rominiesinn. Wild.(AM HILL, > WILLIAM IIKNDt.F.Y, J Commissioner*, THOMAS McUUlltE, j Dee. 8—38-St. Por Sale. A" NEGRO MAN, tn excellent labourer, with hit JVL wile, who m a good wsfimr and iron**, nnd plane cook. To run accommodating. Enquire at ‘his office. Nov. 10- 34—Jt. University of Georgia* f|4HK Faculty of Franklin College ask the attention Jl. ot the public to the followingatatcincnta: \ y For admission into the Fieahman Class, a Candidate / must have a correct knowledge of at least 9 of Cicero’- fr Orati-ms, tho whole of Vugil, John and Acts in tin*. Greek Testament, the whole of Grorea Minora, English Grammar and Geography, and lie must be well acquaint ed with Arithmetic. Studies of the Freshman Year. 1st Term—From August to November—Livy, Green Majors, I at vol. and the French Language. 2d Term—From January to April—Livy, Greet Mo jora, 1st voi. and French continued, and Geography. 3d Tern—From April to August—Livy and Grvc.* Majora, 1st vol. Concluded. French continued, and Day’s Algebra, through ratio and proportion. Studies of the Sophomore Year. 1st Term—From August to Novembor—Horace, Grices Majors, 2d vol. Algebra concluded, and thfi« books of Geometry. (Playfair’s Euclid.) 2-1 Term—From January to April—Gucca Majors. 2d vol. continued. Horace and Geometry concluded, and an abridgment of KheloriCk. 3d Term—From April to August—Greet Majora, fid vol.concludt d, Modern Languages, Plain Trigonometry, Meunuraiioo, Surveying and Botany. Studies of the Junior Year. * Navigation, Engineering, Conic .Sections, Spberiet. 4 Geometry, Spherical Trigonorii(>:ry,Nniural Philosophy* Natural History, Logic, llcllea Lett rev, and Criticisnu Evidence of the Christian Religion, Cicero do Oratori* amJ the llimd of Houicr. Greek Testament every Mou ilay morning. Studies of ihe Senior Year. Natural History continued, Astronomy, Chemistry, Moral I’hiloMophv, Mental I'hiloHophy, and Political Economy; together with attention to aucli classic* ad may bo directed l»y the President, and Foronsic Dispr* tation. Stmt attention is paid lo Composition and Declama tion by all iho Clu»»<ta. Every candidate for admission into the Freshman Class, iiiiift be hi hast 14 yoars old, and every one for an advanced standing, of proportional age. Tho rates o Tuition, the Library fen, and .Servants' hire, are J9 dollars per annum, payable half yearly iu advance, viz. 19 dollars on the 1st of February, and 10 dollars on the 1st of August; and any student ontering College uth r the before mentioned tunes, is roquired to pay proportionally in advanco. Parents and Guardians, who wish to send their Sons and Winds to this Institution, ran by reference to the foregoing statement of the studies, at once see whol aro the requirement* for joining any class of College, si any lime of the year, as they cun be received at any lime, if prepared, upon the requisite studies. Any in dividual, however, nlm does not wish to pursue ■ regu* lar courne, can nttend to such subjects as he may choose, for the study of which he is prepared, and wifi on leaving tho Institution, receive from the Faculty b certificate of tho progress he has made. All who desire it will have opportunity of studying Hebrew. Spanish, German and Italian, for which no additional charges are mado. Instruction in the various Departments of Literature and Sciouee, Is given by Lectures, as well as by the stu dy of approved text-books. The lactili) regard ii important that each student should be present on the first day of every Term, as “l itatiuns Mill commence on that day. Board can he obtained in respectable houses, at from 9 to ludollars per month. The next College Turin will comfnonce oo the 1st laiitiary, 1833. Bv older of tint Faculty. WM. L. MITCHELL, Secretary. Dec. 1.-37—41. SCHOOL. r jJE Subscriber will open a .School on the first of January no a t, for the instruction of boys and ^ .utli. Ho will teach all tho branches belonging to a regular Academic course, and prepare those for College, who may he desirous to enter it. A now house has been erected on bis own premises for that purpose. EBENEZER NEWTON. Athens, Dec. 1.-37—41. JAMES WHITTEN, W ISHES to sell his Lot of Two Hundred and fifty Acres, of nearly alt good farming land, lying 14 North from Gainesville, in Hall county, (contr* cuous to the Gold Regions) with a plantation of about 90 Acres of cleared Land, enclosed with good fences; there is also on the premises, a comfortable dwelling house, with other necessary buddings sufficient to it> commodate a large family. The plantation ia well wo* tcred and situatod in a vary public place. , The terms of payment will he made easy, aud possession given u. suit the purchaser. December, 1—37—?!