Newspaper Page Text
f! t ii & $1H1UP If ♦
over, but a bold and navigable one. W hen such a
way has l*en provided by nature, wc doubt the pow.
cr of art to compote with it. If a Rail Road is to be
constructed. lot it be done from Augusta to tho head
of low water Navigation."
\\e shall be happy to two the last suggestion carried
iiito effect—it will be something gained to the State
an d if, as is stated, it is beyond the power of art to
compoto with the Savannah River navigation, there
will be no danger that Charleston will monopolize the
trado of Savannah. A rail road from Augusta to the
head of low water navigation on the Savannah,
would terminate much nearer our road, than that to
Charleston would have tho power of doing; conse-
quently, if the transportation were as easy, and the
Savannah market as good, it would have the prefer
ence. Let their capitalists, then, build a rail road,
for their own benefit, and throw no obstacles in tho
way of ours. Wo shall do them no injury, and if
they are not greatly benefited by our enterprize, the
fault will be exclusively their own.
41 7*Ac Examiner, and Journal oj Politico! Econo
my.”—Wc have received from l!:e editor, Gondy R.u
guct, Esq. the first number of this work. It is pub-
lishcd in Philadelphia, on the first und third Wednes
day in every month, on a super-royal sheet octavo,
at )$1 50 per annum pay a c!o in advance. The od-
itor has long been known in the South as an able
expounder of the principles of free trade, and his pre
sent work will l>c devoted to similar objects. As a
documentary work alone, containing as it will, all
the important state papers which have lately appear,
cd connected with this subject, it will 1* extremely
valuable. We recommend our friends to subscribe
for it.
44 The Daily Adcerlisrr and Southern Literary
Journal."—A daily new: paper bearing the; title, and
published at No. 212 King-strcct, Charleston, S. C.
by Wm. Estill, has been receive .. The number be
fore us is the commencement of a new series, in an
enlarged and improved form. I* is now published
on a handsome sheet, of respectable size, at the low
price of five dollars per annum. Tho country paper,
which is issued 'wo believe) three times a week, is af-
forded at $2,50 in advance. The annexed extract
from the editor's address, conveys an idea of the
jects of the work, which we have no doubt will be
reputably sustained. The course marked out ie i
tainly an useful one, and we hope all the necessary
encouragement for prosecuting it with vigor and sue.
ccs*. will be received. The editor says :
“ Renouncing altogether the intricitc, and we con
scientiously believe, at the present moment the prof
itless discuss'ons ol political topics, our object is to
gain admission into the family circle, to the elders
of that circle wo would endeavor to rocomm 'nd our
selves l;y the seriousness and solidity ot our articles
selected and original—to the younger—the gay, the
fanciful, even those who .ire as yet but on the thresh-
tioid of existence—wc would endeavor to present a
pleasing but safe variety, in which tho interests of
; teste, literature, and the arts, but more especially of
pure am) undotiled religion and morality, are never
*'joat sight * for a moment.”
ens, feel bound to say to the Senatus Acade-
micus, and through that body to the people,
that an education may be had there, as accu
rate, extended and practically useful, as the
education afforded at any College South of
the Potomac. It is iheir deliberate conviction
that it is no longer necessary, on uny account,
to send our sons abroad in search of a good
Collegiate Education. We should foster our
own institutions retain the wealth of the State
within our own limits.and cherish and strength.
e» Southern feelings and Southern policy, by
educating our sons upon the soil of their na-
tivitv, and under the care of instructors, at
least of our own choice. Time was when
we were indebted to foreigu training for the
formation of the mind and manners of our chil
dren. This may no longer be, since domes
tic institutions invite us to their patronage,and
oder to our acceptance their ample facilities.
It matters not what may be the extent of en
dowment, the abi'ity and industry of the Fac
ulty of a College, it cannot flourish, if it fail
inspire public confidence. Nothing is
more to be lamented, than that the party ani
mosities and strifes of the day, should he vis
itca in injury upon the literary institutions of
the State. They should constitute a point,
around which all discordant elements should
harmonize and upon which all energies should
ntre. They belong not to the angry re
gion of politics—they occupy a station more
elevated and more quiet—exempt from storms
and safe from tempests. . Nothing is more
obviously proper and necessary, than that the
literary institutions of a country, should be
kept aloof from tfie excitements both of Church
ud State; for in proportion as they are con
nected with religion or with politics, their use
fulness is endangered. And surely if any
thing can be held to be conservative of liber
ty and piety, it is public education.
The Edifices are commodious, and at pres
ent suifice for the purposes of the College.—
Two large brick buildings, eahch of them
hreo stories high, are appropriated to
the accommodation of the Students. The
hnpel is inferior to no building of like char-
actor in the Southern country. It is large—
Madison, Gn. 30th August, 1833.
Gentlemen,—I enclose to yon a copy of 4 hc Report
of the Hoard of Visitors, fttlonding the late examina
tions of the Senior Class of Franklin College, and am
required by tbe Hoard to ask you to publish it in thr
tiext week’s Banner, or so soon thereafter as possiale
Respectfully,
Your Ob’t. Servant,
E. A. NISBET.
Mcssks. Chase & Niseet.
great solicitude and often with marked suc
cess. These branches of education are in
view of the board, of incalculable importance
rests the character of the College. Belles I The splendid scehery, the importance of the
Lettres attainments are obvious to all. The ! occasion, and the high glee* and sociability
Student, who comes out of the University, rich-1 which pervaded aft Classes, prtidticed the most
every where, but more particularly under the I ly stored with the graces as well as the sub-1 enlivening sensations of pleasure, and was
operation of our free institutions, where elo-1 stantial realities of letters, tells to all hearers, decidedly the most intpreo^n^ combination of
quence and a free press, exert so tremendous a laudatory tale of his Alma Mater. I circumstances I ever witnessed. M. S.
an influence, for good or for evil, upon the des- Eloquence is always commanding, and an I
tinies of the Republic. Able writer in this reading age and reading IWARRHED,
The examinations which the board attend- country, is more powerful than an army with On Tuesday, the 13th inst. by the’Rev. tom. Car
ed, occupied the greater part of one week.— Banners. The hand of the Professor of I lile Mr. William H. Harms, late a graduate 6f Frank-
They were conducted under their direction, Rhetoric gives to all other acquirements pol- ^ Maby A-* 0 * Caldwell, both
with eutire impartiality, and with that thor- ish, graces and splendor. A man may well be- 0 10
ough and searching minuteness, which merit- come a distinguished scholar, without the aid
ably brings out the attainments of the student, of this department;* but a distinguished writer,
and exposes without commiseration the de- lawyer, preacher or statesman, never. The
ficieucies of the unqualified lagger. The minds of our sons and the reputation of our
class, they are prepared to pronounce decid- college, in reference to these things, are
edly a good one, and illustrates and establish- committed to the keeping of a gentleman, in
es beyond controversy, the fact, that great | all respects equal to the task. The com
R. E. MARTIN,
Dentist,
Is now in this place, and offers his services
to the citizens of Athens, and its vicinity.
03” He may be fotind at Jackson's Hotel,
learning and labor have been at work most I manding talents and successful teaching of [ where he trill remain but a few days.
indefatigably, in qualifying it for the labors, Professor Olin, have acquired for him the un
the vicissitudes and the tumors of the world, qualified confidence of the public. With him
The Class was examined by Professor the State, as it should be, is satisfied.
Lehman, in the French Language, by read- The instruction of the Senior Class in
ing and translating that language into our own | Mental Philosophy, Political Economy, and
and with grammatical exercises.- A Profes
Sept. 7.—25—It.
Lost.
^ BLACK ITALIAN SILK UMBRELLA,
sorship of modern languages was long neces- Dr. Church, the President, and the examina.
sary to perfect the Collegiate course of the tion upon these branches was conducted by
University. This Chair, filled by a distin- him. Here, as elsewhere, was apparent the
guished and learned gentleman, promises great industry of the Student, and the zeal and abil-
utility to the country. A knowledge of the | ity of the Instructor. It was indeed gratify-
with a plain black staff and handle. Should
the evidences of Christianity, devolves upon I any person find an Umbrella of the above description,
| they will receive the thanks of the owner and a suit
able reward by leaving it at this Office.
Sept. 7—It.
Valuable Lands and Mills
FOR SALE.
French, particularly, is indispea- a de lo a po-1 ing to the Board, to find the miuds of the Stu- I A GREEABLY to the last Will and Testament of
litc or even useful education. It is the lan- dents by themselves analyzed, to a great de- William P. Arnold, late of Madison county, de-
truage of society in Europe, the language gree systematized, and their laws of action ceased, will be sold at the Court House of said cotm-
inore particularly of Diplomacy. A French developed and understood. It is interesting I on ° ues ln uvem tr next ’
book is now rarely, if ever, translated. It is to parents and guardians to know, that their I A. T 9*ftCt ©f Llllldf
presumed, so common, in literary circles, has sons and wards, passing out into the world, to Situated in said county, on the South Fork of Broad
become an acquaintance with the French, I mingle in its strifes, to grapple with its adver- I River, adjoining lands of Stephen Smith, Dearborn
that no man is ignorant of it. Perhaps more sities and to gather its unsatisfying honors, *I n< * ot * , ® rs > containing Five Hundred and fif.
. . . ° , . , , . i . , £ , . - j ■ \ ty-five Acres, of which between two and three hun.
time might be well bestowed by the cl asses are strongly fortified against crime, and mis- / rod acres arc cleared, and in good order for furtning,
upon the acquisition of this language, than | ery and guilt, by a familiar acquaintance with w ith an excellent
seems allotted to it. It should not by any those evidences which establish and sustain GRIST AUfll SAW MILL
means be considered a second rate study. the grand system of our holy religion. It af- And other gooJ buildings-iStore-Housc, &c. This
Professor Ward examined the Class in Min- fords also matter of gratulation, that they go tract of Land is on the road loading from Daniclsville
eralogv, Geology and Botany—evidencing I from College, deeply imbued with those salu- to Augusta, and has on it one of the best seats for
an his part, a most famiii .r ncqu intauce with tary principles of Economy, as applicable to Manufactory, that can be found in the State,
these sciences, and a happy facility iu his the commerce and wealth of Nations, which / —ALSO—
mode of instruction. This Professorship, al- are so necessary to the prosperity of free bo sold at the same time and place, another
so, is of recent erection. No study can be I States and which are taught by Mr. Say, and * - - - — hinJ, joimni • ve tract,
beautiful in its proportions, dur .bla, and I more delightful than that of Botany. It re- illustrated and confirmed at Athens by Dr.
hi.ih!\ respectable in its architecture. This lieves the mind from the toil of its sterner and I Church.
hiding docs credit to the Board of Trust, and more laborious pursuits, softens the heart, by In concluding this report, it is but sheer
is an interesting attestation of the liberality of inducing a habit of contemplation, and leads justice to the head of the University, Doctor
the Legislature. Besides these, there arc the student almost necessarily to a belief in Church, to bear testimony in the face of the
two other handsome brick buildings, designed, that power, which not only spread out the State to his unwearied efforts and unabating
one for recitation rooms, and the other for a Heavens as a curtain, hut fashioned the flow- zeal, in raising and sustaining the character,
laboratory. All are grouped together in the I er and painted its bloom. If happiness be and extending the usefulness of the College,
most favorable location on the public grounds one of tbe ends of education, let the student I If exertion can accomplish the great ends
it Athens, and present an imposing display of I become familiar with Bota iy. Mineralogy and for which the State founded and endowed I "“^<,<1 ^curity. ' sold"^^ teJefit^ofthTtoffa
t tste and munificence. Geology at all times necessary, as connected her University, then will the President and I and creditors of said deceased.
The College Library has been selected with the profit able pursuits of life, with the I Faculty effect those ends. O* Persons wishing to examine any of the above
with great care, and with a view to utility, origin and structure of our earth and thereby Surely this Institution, now confessedly mentioned land, can do so at any time, by calling on
Although the number of volumes makes no | with the past history and tuturc destination j useful, will commaud the fostering care and | s, ^‘ A ^ ol p’
MURRAY COUNTY.
B Menace* j g i jnm pi t ; n .
A Evans,
S Smith ,
S Start,
M Dial,
J "« « -
ixoagetijr
JHall,
W C Bates,
J Leathers,
W Beaverett,
A Bradley,
J Ammons,
MT Philips,
T M Berrien,
J Hollis,
WHatl,
Green & Beasely.
G Sct>t.t;
B Bradley.
R Batter:
J Vestal.
E Wade;
.t* Holloway.
Fambrough&Black:
Terr61 A Rusk.
P Halsey.
S M’Junkiri.
Irwin & Bryant:
R Rujsoll;
M Brown:
J Sellers.
6 1
23 3
758 3
937 14
146 1
240 2
460 2
295 3
144 14
504
1215
191
1104
227
849
FORSYTH dOUNTY.
S Brightweli.
Richards A Co.
G Johnson;
R Martin,
W Scott,
J Hutchins,
G W Jones,
J B Avia,
J Willingham,
E Lunsford,
M Kendrick,
W Harris,
B Carter,
S Ryles,
D Collins,
do
S'MUonkin.
R Hacket.
Kelly A Cannon:
T Midiriu.
J Wilson.
Adams A TcfWfiff.
A Darrah.
W Willhmo:
A S Jones:
T Green,
Conner ALawrcocc, M P Earle A Co.
L Lewis, J Shaw:
David Barnett, William Webb and others, lying in
Oglethorpe coUnty, consisting of about
Three Hundred Acres*
j Of which two hundred acres and upwards, are clear,
cd and in good order for farming—with Good Build.
ing*, Cotton Gin, Ac. and an excellent
. Newly Erected Distillery.
The above tracts of land contain excellent water,
and are perfectly healthy. The whole will be sold
on a credit of one and two years, by giving bond and
To the Senatus Acadrmicus of the University
of (Georgia
The undersigned, nppointed by virtue of
n resolution of the Senatus Academicus, of
Novt mbor Pith, 1831, have attended as
Board of Visitors, to tho examinations of tho
graduating class of 1833. They believe tbe
insti'.utioii of such a board to be, a wise and
salutary arrangement, destined to act as an
incentive to the officers of 4 he University, an
wholesome stimulant to the classes, and a
medium of familiar acquaintance on tbe part
of the people with the administration, capabil
ities and comparative excellence of their Col
lege. If it be thus valuable, it is very desira
ble that its objects should be fully carried in
to effect. It is absolutely necessarv that the
attendance of the Board should be full and
prompt. Such attendance has r ot been here
tofore had, and in order to secure it for the
future, we respectfully sngges 4 that the ap-
pointmeuts be made only a few weeks before
the time of tbe examinations, and that tbe
power be vested in the executive committee
j' of tbe Board of Trust, of supplying snch va*.
cancies as may occur bv non-attendance.
This idea will be seen to be practicable,
when it is recollected that there nre in Athens
during the Summer months, manv of our cit-
| izens from different parts of the State, whose
services may be had as examiners. Tbe Uni.
versity being the institution of the State, it is
both right and expedient, that its interests
should be superintended bv some competent
authority, disconnected w. U its administration
and coming directly from the people. Pir-
ticul .rlv is this now necessary, since it is
thoUght, and the Board believe tml thought,
that the people of the State entertain a strong
large display upon the catalogue, yet it is large 1 of our race, acquire an increase of iinpor- parental regard of the State. And no neglect
enough for the purposes of the Student’s read- tance here, in consequence of the discovery will be allowed to visit a college, lying as this
ing w hilst at College. At the same time, for of immense miuerol wealth within our own does, at the very root of our individual happi
other purposes, it is by far too limited. The State. ness as a people, and our prosperity as a
Officers require, for the profitable instruction In the Mathematical department, the exer-1 State,
of the classes and for their own improvement, cises of the Class were numerous, embracing
access to all the depositaries of ancient and cx animations upon the nature and use of Log.
modern learning. An University Library I arithms, Plain Trigonometry with its applica-
should afford books not only lor the student I tion to the mensuration of heights and dis-
in his primary reading, but books for the cu- I tanccs—Navigation and Surveying, the Ele
rious, the laborious adventurer after truth, meats of Euclid, Conic Sections, Spherical
arid the elaborately learned. Trigonometry and Astronomy. This Chair
The student at College should devote his is occupied by Professor Hull. None con.
attention mainly to his texts, and except such nected with the College is more necessary,
books as are connected with them, should | more laborious, and few more ably filled than
this.
E. ARNOLD, and S. O. ARNOLD,
Executor* of Wm. P. Arnold, deceased.
Sept. 5—25tds.
JOS. J. SINGLETON,
THOMAS F. FOSTER,
RICH. W. HABERSHAM,]
ALEXANDER MEANS,
E. A. NISBET.
Athens, 10fA August, 1833.
ETotice.
A LL persons having demands against tho Estate
of Travis Nixon, late of Jackson county, de-
FOR THE SOUTHERN BANNER.
Naueoochy Valley, Habersham county, Ga.
August 26, ~
ceased, are requested to present them in terms of the
law; and thoso indebted to said estate, are desired to
mako immediate payment.
ASA VARNUM, Ex’r.
SUSANNA NIXON, fcx’x.
Sept. 7—25—40d.
1096 3
1 J D Hewel,
J J More.
443 2
1 J C Blanco,
O M Liilibrktge'.
382 2
1 W Brown,
J Cain.
LUMPKIN COUNTY.
539 12
1 T Higginbotham,
J Coskery.
379 13
1 T Arnold,
M Brown.
1030 5
1 J G Johnston,
Towns &. Riley;
775 12
1 M Smith,
HO Smith:
110 12
1 H Holcombe,
B Hash.
37 4
1 S M'ttermont,
Luther & Co:
66 12
1 T Mann,
D Stitson.
482 13
1 B O’Neal,
B Rqssell.
792 5
1 M Relish,
T Camp.
310 4
1 J A Hogg,
E Bird.
337 13
1 S Knox,
J Smith.
1251 11
1 J Grace,
E Champion:
44 13
1 L Mihun,
Richards &. Co:
732 5
1 1 Tate,
W B Shelton.
249 13
1 A Webb,
Choice & Co.
49 12
1 J Gray,
do.
408 15
l T James,
J Gordon.
575 5 4
1 J Dunaway,
L Parks.
253 12
1 W Levcrett,.
W H White.
76 4
1 J Carter,
WB Shelton.
1003 12
1 E Champcon,
Bacholder & Co:
412 13
1 B Gowen,
P J Murray.
297 12
1 A Lambert,
J Flanagan.-
GILMER COUNTY.
167 12
2 J M’Canless;
T B Cooper.
71 9
2 H Finley,
Cooper &. Co.
51 12
2 J Meckira,
T fi Cooper.»
138 5
2 W Goodman,
A Williams.
CHEROKEE COUNTYi
264 22
2 T Green,
Harris & Solomon
924 15
2 S Powcl,
\V Crocker.
327 3
2 T Willis,
V S Townsley:
404 21
2 II Ligon,
M Vandcvcr.
21 4
2 C Kaple,
J Johnson.
797 2
2 E Eberhari,
L B Hopper.
64 2
2 J L Lawless^
J J Logan.
905 15
2 J Folkner,
E Reed.
467 15
2 W Trammel,
T Lyon.
700 21
2 J B Rmdall,
H Jack.
3-17 3
2 J S Held,
M Strickland.
764 15
2 W S Allison,
J R Cargilc.
684 15
2 T Canoron,
J A While.
733 15
2 R S Pounds,
J Cartlcdgu.
408 3
2 G H Owens,
T J Reed.
637 15
2 J H Barton,
W Hackett.
803 3
2 A M’Cormack,
W M’Kitiscy.
1205 21
2 M Stevens,
F Moss.
Notice.
read alone for recreation. Whilst at College,
eminent scholarship should be the high ambi
tion of the student. When his degree is tak-
en—his foundation laid, then may he rear up
on it a structure of general knowledge, am
ple in its proportions aud towering in its eleva
tion
The Chemical and Philosophical Appara.
I
1833. $
„ „ „ .kohr I A'issz TiSZZZSXZZZ
T he Board were peculiarly gratified Unresting to your patrons to have a sketch of 6c nt thcnit duly authenticated, within the time pre-
with the proficiency of the students, in the the vale of Naueoochy and the Yonah Moun- scribed by law; and all those indebted to said Estate
extended mathematical course through which tain, both of which have excited the attention W >11 please make immediate paymont.
they were made to pass. Few persons have of tho admirer of tho works of nature, to a I DAVID ELDER, Adm’r.
other than an aversion to mathematical study high degree. The Youah Mountain is a de.
when it is first commenced. In its very ua-1 tached peak of the Blue Ridge, situated about I GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY.
lure, it is to most men, dry, abstract and ex-1 ten miles South of it, and rising abruptly on j Inferior Court, sitting for Ordinary purposes,
cecdiugly laborious. It can be readily per-1 till sides, except the North, to the height of September term, 1833.
tus are adequate, so far as they extend, to their I ccived, therefore, that the skill and labors of near 2000 fpet. It is clothed with vegetation
respective purposes. They should be enlar- the Professor, to be successful, must be very to the top, and affords several springs of ex-
ged. Chemistry and Natural Philosophy are I creat. In this instance, Professor Hull and cellent water. On the West side there is I applies to the Court for Lsttcrs of DU mission,
sciences which cannot be advantageously I his class, seem to have met and vanquished a cliff of several hundred feet in height, from Ordered, that after forty days publication of this
taught or learned, without the aid of practical the difficulties which lay in their way. The the verge of which the prospect is truly grand m ^ 0 ,* n Southern Banner, tho said Guardian will
illustrations, and none are more valuable, ei-1 advantages of mathematical attainments, are and magnificent, embracing the whole range ji’conMrncd^re^creby^not^fied 0 contrar ^’
tber to the curious and retired Philosopher, I to be found in their application to more of the of the Appalachian Mountains for more than A truc cop y fr0IQ the m j nutPH 0 y ^ Court, this
or to the man of business in his every day av- I practical purposes of life than other of the 100 miles—the Stone Mountain in De Kalb | 3d day of iScptomber, 1833.
ocations. They are connected with our I sciences, and iu that exact, vigorous aud man- county, (nearly the same distance) and an im-
hnusehold comforts, our most casual thoughts ly character which they stump upon the mind, measurable expanse on the South West and
and our domestic pursuits. I Mathematics is, perhaps, after all, the best I South, 3trctching out until it is lost in distance.
A Cabinet of Minerals appears to the board system of Logic. The study of this exact On the East is situated the romantic and beau-
to be absolutely necessary to the department science may be peculiarly necessary in this tiful Valley of Naueoochy, said by foreigners
of Professor Ward, and they learn with pleas. | our Southern clime, where the vigor of intel-1 who have visited the different parts of Europe,
WILLIAM SANDERS, c.c.o.
Sept. 7—25—40d.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
O N the first Tuesday in November next, will be
sold at the Court House in Madison county.
_ under an order of the Inferior Court, of said county,
uro, that a beautilul Botanical Garden is rap- lect is sometimes sacrificed at the shrine of (particularly Italy and Switzerland) to equal, j three hundred and eighteen acres of Land, more or
idly springing up under his assiduous attentio.i u vivid and inventive imagination. if not surpass in beauty, the most celebrated less, lying in said county, adjoining M. David, Bcn-
and scientific culture. Very soon, no doubt, | In the departuients of Natural Philosophy of either of those countries—though inferior | i amin . S ™ th L a " d ° t ^ cr8 ’ now « th f pos^eraitm of
the department of Mineralogy, Geology and I and Chemistry, and of ancient Languages, the I in point of sublimity and grandeur. It is dis- j
Samuel Eberhort. Also, one other tract of Land
containing fifty acres, more or less, lying in said
*% . a. * /• i a I j » w I* • f I vuuiauuug »** »■ Jr uvivoj uiuzu vi av-ooy a v
Botany, will become one ot the most pleas- young gentlemen seem to have been thorough- taut about 4 miles from the Yonah Mountain, county, adjoining land of Jas. Carrclhors ind others,
ing and valuable chairs connected with the ly instructed, and confirm the already well- and promises, when it shall have attained its I Sold as a part of the Real Estate of William L. Grif-
College. I established character of the Professor of Nat- I greatest stato of improvement, to be one of J ffith, late of 6aid county, deceased. Terms mad"
In reporting upon the condition and pros, ural Philosophy and Chemistry, Mr. Jackson, The most interesting and desirable situations known on i.^ 0 A da y, I °^ salc - BFRH , RT -
pects of Franklin College, they cannot fail to and of Ancient Languages, Mr. Shannon. in the Southern 8tates, at least in the Summer JAMES LONG. ’ S Adm ’ re '
notice as its most important appendages, the These officers, themselves well versed in season, which is pleasant and healthy. The Sept. 7—25tds.
two societies, established for the literary im- their respective departments, exhibited their nights are cool, and the heat of the day is —; ;
proveinent ot tho students. They are entire-1 pupils familiar with the principles aud lilt h J mitigated by the mountain breeze which is as j l|^^^^|™ O j{^ 0 r^ile < lnferior* Ca ** <mW '
and growing feeling of interest in tho sucopss
\ of tbe College; since the demand for the ly literary in their character and are designed 11 rations of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, I constant and regular as the sea breeze. This
tO StrClIffthdl tho UndBrSt<indlllff^.fo Snsniru I .1 n< 1 rpitip kllv nnnmaintDil ivitK tko otm, I oknM* A InnfvtL AiAtn n
i’Jiotne education of our sons, is rapidly incrons,
ling, and since the institution itself, has at-
Stained to that reputation and that efficiency
[■which enables it to take rank among the first
P(Seminaries in the Union.
Franklin College presents to the State an
] institution not only worthy of its patronage,
[hut meriting its warmest sympathies. For
j many years it fingered ; and scarcely retain,
ing vitality, contended successfully with
straightened menns, with bitter prejudices,
and with the active hostility of many enemies.
It now, however, exhibits nn able body of offi.
cers, public sentiment enlisted in its favor, a
1 very resncctablc if not an ample endowment,
in useful and well selected Library, Chemical
[,and Philosophical apparatus, adequate to pres,
ent exigencies, and a corps of Alumni, scat,
tered .throughout the State, who, in their in
i’ telligcnce and patriotism afford the best of all
commentaries upon iheir Alma Mater..
For a condition so flattering she is indebt.
[ much to the liberality and forbearance of the
| Legislature, more to that confidence which
[ the people of all parlies repose in her, and yet
more to the ability, effort and untiring zeal of
the President and Faculty. The Board urn
4er a view of pll the facilities offered a* Jkth
to strengthen the understanding—to inspire and critically acquainted with the structure Valley is about 4 miles in length, and from a ]
zeal and excite to generous competition in I and Philosophy of the Greek and Roman j half to one mile in breadth, and is improving j
the walks of science—-to refine the taste, pol-j Tongues. An accurate knowledge of the rapidly. It is distinctly seen from the sum-
ish the style aud purify the morals. They dead languages is held by some, to be com- mit of the mountain, chequered off’ into nu-
are the schools of greatness, the handmaidens I pnratively unimportant. Not so with the I raerous farms with neat and handsome houses,
of the College, and the necessary auxiliaries I board. They hold it to he indispensable. It I and the Chattahoochee River winding its way
of the University. 1 - - —
Court of Jackson
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the Real Estate of Sampson Fcugh, late of
said county, deceased:
JAMES MONTGOMERY, Adm’r.
7—25—w4m.
Sept.
F OUIt months after date, application will be
. * -
„ m t D v made to tho Hon. the Inferior Court of Madison
were well if this brunch of College Learning I through fields and forests, gives a fine effect I County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
The following are the studies, an acquaint- could be held in as high repute in our country to the scene. to 1510 real estata belonging to JamesC. Lane and
ance with which, is preliminary to admission J as it is in the Universities of Eugland and theJ The inhabitants of this and the surrounding ‘ *^ arr * son ^ ane ’ ° ** on 5 0 ??-X’_ “J 1 .'
into the Freshman Class, to wit: Cicero’s Continent, where the Humanities are as fa-1 Country, celebrated the 4th of July last, on the
Orations, A irgil, part of the New Testament, 1 miliar to the student, as is his vernacular J summit .of this mountain. They assembled
(ireecae Minora, English Grammar and Arith-1 tongue. If we would justly appreciate the | at 10 o’clock, A. M. to the number of about
metic. With these attainments as a starting I strength, and beauty, and purity of the an- j 100, and unfurled the Star-spangled Banner,
point, the student commences his College 1 cient classics, we should look at them through I accompanied with nliusic and a discharge of
career. | the medium of their own languages. No man musketry. At 1 P. M. the Company partook
WILLIAM M. LANE, Guardian.
Sept 7—25—w4m.
distinction in the lofty pursuits of the Philos
opher, the learned professions or the labori-
ou8 and stormy race of the Politician. They
do not mean to say that the College course,
can of itself thus fit the ahimnies (of distinc
tion ; but that It constitutes a basis, upon
which usefulness and fame, may be fairly
founded.. In addition to the College texts,
composition and elocution are taught with
J M M’Donald,
2 J Hudson
3 J A Hogge,
3 B Garner,
2 L Brown;
3 J Driver,
2 GC Branch;.
T Trammel, ;
B Radford;
M Wiliams,
Janies A Cartlidge.
W P Kitag eL g.
S Hall;
J S Andtfaon.
B Harm.
WH White.
J Blrahhah:
W Curry:
s-c Uaulkings.
B H Congers.
W E Baffin.
M PBilipa itieei
34 13
748 3
102 13
981 2
987 2
491 IS
559 15
340 2
1109 21
609 15
967 2
900 15
R Bird.
J King.
B B Bartlett,
W King,
R M Willingham,S M’Junkin.
do do
G Owen, do
H Niles, J B Hawkins.
E C Hatcher, F A Kirkland.
J B Beall, S M’Junkin.
S Millor, do.
E Jackson, ot. al. Z Key tie.
C Knight, S M’Junkin;
D Roach, J Adams.
PAULDING COUNTY.
294 2
583 21
640 19
510 3
406 21
1113 19
661 3-
703 19
220 19
188 1
82 18
751 20
557 20
817 2
183 20
788 1
499 2
360 2
272 1
688 20
1 Laws,
G Y Thornton,
D Johnson,
J Trussell,
\V Wheolys,
D Stowart,
E M Callaway,
J Washington,
S Cole,
S Heald,
H Camp,
W O Neal,
J Brown,
W Freeman,
R S Scroggins,
H Williams,
W Shipcr,
J D Danby,
W Wasliam,
J Dickinson,
Shaw & Bulks.
J Hostori. '
J Reynolds,
fi. fas. Ju»f.. chart;
J H HiUet: iff: •
H Dunn.
O W Cox:
J Dayicy:
J A Cockriatc.
S M’Junkin.
do.
do.
do.
do<
do.
do.
M’Jnnkin & Perry:
S M’Jnnkin.
JRCargil. #
B L Cato & Co.
Sheriffs Sales for October in
CASS COUNTt. r
Lot Dist. Sec. Property of .... To satisfy.
His subsequent studies embrace acourse.lcan properly appreciate GrecTan or Roman I ora pbnteous 'cJld 'colVation Vrepared^y ’the I Jg * | Riclly & Sheets, Mer. & Plan. Bank,
of Literary and Scientific instruction, which learning, valor or genius, without an acquaint- Ladies, whose hospitality and polite attention oj
if mastered will qualify the graduate for use- ance with that language, through which these (particularly to strangers) redounds much to 2 67 4
fuluess in the private walks of life, and for things are presented to us. But the most ob- their credit and deserves the approbation of 46 4
vious reason why a knowledge of the Latin eveiy one. As soon as the cloth was remoted, JJ
and Greek is so indispensable, is to be found several appropriataloasts were dra nk, and an }{|
in the feet that they are to a large extent the I elegant address delivered by one of the guests, J j jj.j 4 j
root of our own tongue. Without such (Gen. R. G. Dunlap of Tennessee.) The 1273 21 2 I Wheaton,
knowledge we Cannot acquire an intimate fo-1 importance of the occasion and the novelty of j 1276 17 3. W Covington,
miliarity with our own language. J the scene, seemed to inspire every one present 1i;n 00 0 * 1> - jr 1
In one point of view the Professorship of I with the most enthusiastic emotions—all was
Rhetoric and Belles Lettres is most of all oth- joy, mirth and hilarity. Never did I witness
ers important, Upofi this, more than others, J a scene which commanded so mtfch interest.
150 23. 2
883 4 3 „
673 4 3 G W WillianUon, T DdtHafi
m n * A WafrCh, PJ Miiffay.
586 21 ft H Keller, B II Conyers
634 1
755 17
599 16
865 18
368 1
649 17
13 19
1033 17
751 17
644 17
123 19
581 IS
618 2
172 3
21 16
335 17
121 19
392 16
856 18
1096 16
77 20
485 3
848 19
900 1
952 17
845 18
542 17
333 1
813 T9
168 16
1080 16
219 17
379 3
508 18
713 19
1263 2
1079 19
987-ie
757 1
871 19
821 9
57 19
557 1
COBB COUNTY.
L Mims, Baker & Moody;
D Madden, T M’CJartney.
G C Dean, R M Richards.
P Gray, Palms & Richards:
W W Wash, M Pcndefgrast.
J B Batcmdii ei. al. do.
do.
J Balds
B Lade,
I Covingtbn,
J S Tradewell,
J B Shores,
W Sandcrford,
S Royal,
M King,
J Crawford,
V Sanford,
O Jeter,
B O’Neal,
1 Griffis,
L M Matthews,
WW Barrott,
W Greeson,
C F Seegar,
E Deal,
do.
C Chambliss.
J H Newton:
do.
R Garlic.
J Perry.
H Perry..
A S Jones.
J Watt.
S Formby.
W F Cttlu
J T Camp.
H Williams:
PJ Murray-
Bunn & Co.
Saffold and Porter:
M’Jur.kin ASaiith:
J Perry,
j Grubbs.
2 S & GCumming,t C &Co ‘
J Lloy d,
J Jones,
j Pepkin,
MBargd,
do
jB Tally,
Foster A Shaw,
O C Robensori)
Q W Adams.
3 ^CMdoto,
lS jiScott,
o N Norton,
2 AM Bishop;
g SbdhbSi
3 S Sandefs,
2 J Tinsley;
2 H L Brash,
do.
J Kirkpatrick.
SIX
dd
J Kirkpatrick.
B Ragland & Co.
Masdn&Co.
Jones & Co.
Mason & Wilkin.
F Hobson.
J R Stanford.
James&Simpwns.
& fa. Just, court.
Mason A Co.
do*
Palms ARicbaxds.
To Pensiottei's*
for enabling U. S- Pensioners to draw
iney^ iort printed and for atriua
Office. Trice, 2^c«B**eai;lfc-
March 23. /rTf
iA-- - ■ ■ —