Newspaper Page Text
, FOR THE southern whig.
To the Alumni oj the University of Georgia :
The number of those who have taken the first
degree in the University of Georgia, is already
respectable; and every year adds to the nu n
ben Many who fill honorable stations in u;
country, received their Collegiate education al
this flourishing seat of science; in ate - years,
its Alumni will occupy most of the posts (l s
honor and profit in our State. To this respec
table and constantly increasing class of citizen*
I take the libeity of offering a few suggestion's
in connection with a proposal which I know is
practicable and will be profitable; it is the for
mation of a Literary Society, to be called, “An
Association of the Alumni of the University of
Georgia.” Altho’ I am far from wishing to
dictate a form for this Association; yet to sketch
the plan of it will be necessary to give an idea
of what 1 take the liberty to propose.
Let the Association be composed exclusively
of those who have taken the first degree in this
institution, which will of course also include
those who may have taken the second These
shall compose the regular members of the So
ciety; literary gentlemen, who have graduated
mother Colleges may beelected Honorary mem
bers. Let the society meet annually at the
College, say on Monday before Commence
ment, and continue in session so long as may
be necessary, by adjourning from day to day.
Let one or more be appointed at each annual
meeting to pronounce an oration at the next
annual meeting. Let each member be at liber
ty to bring any subject of a literary nature be
fore the meeting, by written essay or otherwise.
Let the subject of general education, impiov< -
ments in arts, discoveries in natural histon,
&c. be open for free discussion. Let th<
meeting be one of a literary character, in whic-u
good feeling may be cherished and intelligenc
diffused. ,
Such is an outline of the plan which I pro
ceed to recommend. The details must be
wholly passed over at present.
Is it practicable to form and sustain such an
association? This may be answered by refer*
ring to the fact, that in many of the Colleges oi
our country, associations of this description
hnve been formed and are now flourishing.
Literary gentlemen in the South have generally
as much leisure, as those in the north or west ;
and they are perhaps more generally indepen
ent. The facilities for travelling are not yet
so good in the South, but these facilities are
likely to increase.
But what advantages would probably result
from the proposed association? Experience
proved, that literary societies
to fbe advancement of science and the
and elegant literature. In
many o our ®***sn.philosophical Societies are
organized; and have a state
The State has j,er ter .
ntoiy— and her geographical limitsahsgjeat
this extensive and rich territory is fast settling;
the population of Georgia will assume a
settled stale, than it has had for years past; in
population and wealth she is destined to rank
high among her sister states; the spirit of im
provement is abroad; and it is highly necessary
that the cause of general education should be
carefully fostered. Besides, Lvceums are rap
idly forming in our towns and villages—many
of which are likely to prosper ano be useful.
The formation of a State Liter iry Society, of
Teachers’ Associations, of Alumni Societies,
&c. will all harmoniously contribute to diffuse
usetul knowledge, to keep in vigorous exercise
that scientific knowledge which was acquired
in youth and to render Georgia a literary as
well as a large, rich and republican State v i
But while all literar y societies, that are foun
ded upon liberal principles and conducted with
spirit, are useful, I will mention some advanta-'
ges that are peculiar to “ an Alumni Associa
tion. ”
1. There is a peculiar pleasure experienced
in returning occasionally to the College in
which we spent some of our happiest years.
To see the old College—the Campus-—the very
room in which we once burnt the midnight
lamp, awakens recollections very pleasant to
the heart This pleasure is greatly enhanced,
wheaany circumstance collects a number of
our former associates in study at the same
place. The friendships formed in College are
often very tender; but absence and separation
weaken those attachments. But an Association
of the Alumni would bring former College
companions around us, upon the same spot,
where we onco studied, walked, talked and felt
disinterested esteem.
2 The College would be benefitted by hav
ing its Alumni collect in its halls annually.
Wkcherish a portion of respect for our Alma
Mater; hut nftor onjoyiug th« advantages of
College and sharing its honors, * we go to dis
tant parts; and as our connexion with it is very
slight, so our esteem for the institution in which
we graduated diminishes. We never take part
against it, perhaps, but we do very little to fur
ther its interest. But if the Alumni of a Col
lege were to assemble annnallv; if they beheld
its steady course of advancement and flourish
ing state, they would remain its firm friends.
But suppose the College to be mismanaged
or its professors indolent or disqualified for
their stations, the Alumni by assembling annu
ally, would ascertain these defects, and have
them corrected. As the College belongs to
the State, its concerns ought not to be over
looked. Neither the Trustees nor the Faculty
desire to keep their conduct concealed; and
who are better qualified to judge in this matter,
than the Alumni of the Institution? Let th n
form <tn association and meet annually—l i
them observe on the spot the situation of affairs
inßiis State University—by so doing they wib
bieprepared to act intelligently in affording u
that support which it merits, or in reforming
abuses. We feel very confident, that t hegoo ■
opinion of the University of Georgia, whic.i
most of its graduates once cherished, would b
increased by returning to witness the improv
and flourishing condition in which it now is.
Other peculiar advantages might be mention
ed. But it is supposed that a few hints upon
the subject will probably suffice. Perhaps tins
matter may be Further developed in a future es-.
say. In the mean time, let all the Alumni of
Franklin College, who may read this hasty ad
dress, revolve the matter in their minds. And
as the C mmencement will occur on the frsl
Wednesday of next August, perhaps it may be
onvenient for a sufficient number to meet in
\tii- is to give existence and form to a hteran
so< lety in some such form as has been delinea
ted by
A FRIEND TO FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
Washington, June 5, 1834.
To the Faculty oj Fra.iklin College.
Gentlemen: As your delegate, I attended
the anniversary of the American Lyceum, in
New York, on the 2d of last month, an I doubt
less it is expected that 1 should render some
ac< ountof my mission. It is but just to pre
mise tha I found it a very enlightened and
benevolent body, actuated by tiigh and distnt i
ested motives, and well worthy the support an
countenance of a liberal ( immunity. In du
ti n a regular Journal of its pr >ceeding.« will i
submitted, to the public, till then, I must desn
f you to be content with a few general r fl
tions on the character and objects of that invii
liable institution. I am the more induced to a-k
tnis indulgence as it may lend to continue an
increase the animation, which I perceive, witn
much pleasure, prevails in Georgia on this in
teresting subject.
When we reflect that the whole sum of Hu
an knowledge now possessed by the world
has descended to the present generation as n
t ust and is faithfully to be delivered over to the
next, vVithout diminution, it will be readily ac
knowledgedtobea work of no l om irm respon
sibility much less of light concern. If it could
be struck off from one mind to another by a
single operation, like the im >r ssions of tin
Press, but without the delay of that intermedia!
process, thework would not only be easy but don
with great effect. It is, however, only halfdun ,
perhaps not that, when it gets into the countless
volumes of the L brrary. To carry it them
back upon the infant and rising intellect ha
been the subj ct oi the deepest interest in al
ages and nations. Agencies 4 every charac
ter, contnvem es of every description have been
employed to give success to this great an
nece-ary undertaking.
Moral associations, the most powerful of ah
supports, in all their varied combinations have
been used as scaffoldingsto this intellectual op.
elation. It would be tedious as well as unm
structive to give the instances confirmatory of
this position. Nuffiee it to say that tiie Lyce
um is one, among the rest, as comprehensive ii
its reach, controlling in it= influence, command
ing in character and beneficient in aim as any
yet devised by either the 1 sense or sympathy of
man. Its great and fundamental design is the
ascertainment first, and execution next, of the
best method of EDUCATION. Not merely
in reference to primary schools, not merely in
relation to Academies and Colleses, vvhere-th.lt
is at last but partially obtam
d, either as respects the number of its recipients
m the quantity or quality of tneir attainments,
but it goes out from these localities and erects:
its Standard among all ages and sexes, grades
an conditions and brings them together in tnul-
Uplied associations for the purpose of contribut
ing and diffusing these stores of information de
rived from practical education after they have
left the mere preparation of the schools- What
ever they have acquired in their various pursuits’
from experience, from observation, from prac-;
tne, tn a constant intercourse with the cbn-i
stantly shifting scenes of a busy world is brought'
to these central p isilions to be sorted and shar
ped among the less intellig. nt, whose want of
■ flmeans has imposed that condition, without mo-
i iney and without price. j
•H The education of tne schools, considered in
■ lits popularssee,n <e, conveys little other than the
Jidea oi a certain routine of metho ;ical teaching,
Ijentorced often by a very capricous, not to say
ifarbitrary discipline, an . only prepartory to some
pother pursuit, but the Lyceum is intended to take
’ fan regulate this matter not only from the be
: Jginnmng but after arriving at the point where
Ithe schools have generally left it to cany it on
, Ithrough the walks and avocations of after life
' 'perfecting by practice what it had performed by
: Jprecept. In the enlarged vew ’aken ol educa
: jtion by this institution it closes only with the
scenes of time. It makes every p ofes
t-sion tiibutary to its objects—it subsidizes every
calling—it taxes every occupation—it tythes
every art —it is schooled by every discovery and
is counseled by every invention. It works by
the great fulcrum ot observation. In urawing
together assemblages of individuals for the pur
poses of mutual edification it is like calling in
the cruisers who have beer on a distant voyage
of discovery; the fruit of whose commerce gath
ered from every lime are generously thrown in
to the lap ol the brother-hood and become a
common pr- >perty.
The rays of science that radiate from the so-’
Icial and literary circle, though mild and tempe- 1
rale, are not without a genial efle t. There
are two great sources of light, morals and man
ners, that aie continually shedding abroad tneir;
yivifyihg beams. The first warms the affections, j
tin-last tempers the passions, the on stumi-s
lat s enquiry, an i fixes prin iplq, the other s- ■
tablishes character and refines its department j
and the seed time of both is in the well regulat i|
association instituted to prepare the soil f rj
.cental culture.
These assemblies embody and concentr.it 1
tin result ot s< i ntitic principles as appli d i |
l e business ol life, and aside from the dir ctl
instruction which it is their specific object t >1
impart, nolliing can so beneficially afiect the
4 .ieral f rame of society as those reflecte.i in
fluenc. s afismg from enlightened conversation,i
i ii.ied intercouse, interchanged affections an ,
km ! and generous sympathies.
the manners and polish of a people, essen
nallv necessary to personal ease and manly seit
possession, is m a great degree acquired t.n >
tie imitative faculty, the proper fi Id mr tne x
ereise of which is the promiscuous assembling
of those who have passed under the plastic hand
of science. Much as we learn from actual
communication, we learn more from compari
son. The first is theory, and leaches by pre*
Icept, the other is practice and confirms by ex
-ample The former is the act of others, the
latter is the w rk of ouiselves and thereto!.
our self complacency, furnishes n
increased incentive to firtnei research <m
continued investigation that often terminates i
the most useful const qtfences.
But great as are these advantages they coo
stitute but a secondary object oft lis and sin. -
lar institutions- Much as we regard our own
happiness, influenced and proihotr d as it is bv
the cultivation and refinement in which our !>■
ing is casi, vet we owe a great debt to our im
mediate offspring. We are under a deep obli
gation to the next age to hand over the pres m
stock of human knowledge, with the use oi
winch we shall soon be done, not only unimpai
red but improved by all the experience whi
a faithful and honest employment of it in t <■
.rent purposes of life has furnished.
In the transmission of knowledge from gene
raiion to generation it has passed down through
tic- usual channels of instruction incorporate
itii odious prejudr es, ueceitful fancies, puenl
nceits, capri ious humors and most obstinate
ml inveterate error. These begin in the very
. irs. rv, with the s'ones of spectres and end in
he sanctuary with the super-titions of faniita
i->m. In the great departm< nts of moral ami
Hiysiea) science tiiey cross our path in every
onceivable dir etioii and like tiie oostaeles o*
nil and precipice that throng the natural way,
•< y often oppose a hindrance and a annov
nc greatly etnrnental to our comfort. 'These
we are bound to correct, if possible, and hence
ve must go, with the gre it business of educa-
u, ir- the very nurseries and even into their
uglier retreats, and follow them up with an ex
i rminatim wariare through every lodge in
w u h ther ma akerelugr.
It is the office of religion to subdue the pas
■ ions and th- business of education to correct
i ie pr judices of men and as it behooves us by
very < onsideration of duty and prineiple, tog
surrender over the first with all its pun- andr
iranquiiizing influences, so there is an equals
obligation that the last shall not be resigned,t
> i any respect wanting in a similar, an I ifpossi-I
>i , a mor. enlarged benovolem e.
• V hen we reflect that ail our rules of actiong
«rc’ regulate.! by our reason, that all our decis
ions are controlled by our- judgment, and that
these are < ailed upon to be exercised in ten
thousand instances, where die life, liberty, prop
erty and reputation of a fellow being is concern
ed iiow indispensable is it that our reason and
judgement should be as free from passion and
prejudice as they can be rendered by the i nhgh
tening precepts of virtue and knowledge. When
we contemplate the the extent of mischief which
erroneous decisions, founded upon ignorance
and prejudice have, in past ages, inflicted upon
the world, by tne waste of human hie, in the sul
fering created by judgments that have consign
ed whole families to poverty, in the decrees
w deh have subjected innocence to the loss ol
these the same black and loathsome account its
suiting from better teasons but guided by dis
honest otives and the worst of passions, whici;
an en igritened Cliam-ellor has said greatly ex
ceeds the first, how should it stir eveiy energy <>i
intellect and kindle' witnm us every emotion >
cuanty tocreate, enlarg & continue those mean*
of intellectual improvement wtiich shall ti m
Ito the overthiow of that hateful domim n
over the rational powers of man. It .-houl.. b.
ours to • re-t and foster those institutions calcu
lated to ameliorate the condition of the present
& future generations, to relieve the trust whir
we hive held foi others from tne imputati n < i|
mismanagement and to protect our memories
from tiie reproach of wanton, and therefore
criminal negligence
I am very respectfully,
Your fellow citizen,
A. S. CLAYTON.
FOR THE SOUTHERN WHIG.
•‘A great man is Julien tn Israel.”
Th immortal Lafayette, a greater man
. ’than whom, and a more masterly spu n m tne
political world, never bieati.eu, is now forever
voiceless and gone! For halt a century, nis
was the gia'nt nund that gave the impulse to
pristine movements, lu.it tor magnitude ot
transactions, and immensity ot interests, can
find no parallel in the recorus ot ancient times.
Tiie Hero of three Revolutions, two ot widen
Were successful--he was ins iisiule lo the glare
of ambition, ano inuifferent t. tne emblazonry oi
military trappings, when Liberty anu
alone was nut the object ot tiie conflict. A
■■master spi it in the Trench Revolution of X7HU,
h scorned to stiar with iNapoleon the gloiies
of the i nipire ot Europe —and as lie piuea in
lOlmutz iimmg tiie existence oi me, bloouy ui
trectory, so ue lived in silent retirement uurmg
ithe splendid days of the r rencn-h>mpuu»r,
when but one woru would have garmsiieu ms
brow with the crown oi an entire- realm. Aim
why? Because gen me Liberty was lost sigul
of, and where hbeity was not ‘.he theme, tueie
' Latayette couid not be found.
« Except our venerated vV asuingion, tuu inna
j de of our history, there never iiveu a greaie.r
sm oi than tuis hero oi hi r .es. L.Veu m r iauee,s
bet ie him, dwmmes uown to insig.uiivuuuj,y
yibe high wrought taim oi me ai. n r<u
Sui lis Boiia, arte was but tin workman oumat
lihun which tne g< mas ol luulajetie leanu out
g<> the chaos ot u onurciial coiuu -ion. lie nab
■never b. en carried lo St. Helena, uuu i.aiay
■eti -.upported his cause to tne last. Lpun ms
8 scape irom Hue,and aaer th* outlie oi »»ut-
H -rio. , Napoleon appe .led to tn- f rencli depu
i s i ir’.n > ; i. n■> and inco, m order io retrieve
as sunken so lunes at ai -rfoo. Calayette by
me -flirmutive non, c >uid nave reinstated mm
■ • ms imperial power, and again nave ureucn-
■ Europe m bloo i. The ueputies looking io
.i n for ass nl, ere. inclined lo listen to me
■ ords of tne conqu ror of Austria and Germa
ny. But tie rebukeu me misjudgement ol me |
p ersby declar.ug mat of all men, Atapuieon |
i i i caused T rance more losses, m men anu • j
sunstance than all previous examples. Krum ,
■ is day t <■ star oi the imnperor was set—anu .
or-ver fad' d iis glories to tne darkness ol tuir ,
expected night.
Again when Charles the Tenth violated!
'he charter of French Liberties, Lafayette Jj
sounded the tocsin of resistanci , in stii ing tones.
t ;at never ceased until that was
usrobed forever olhis powers: TO 1 croWn of the
xiled monarch would have graced th b row
ot Lafayette with acclamation, but he little
knows the generous and noble impulse in the
bt aTt of true greatness, that thinks the intelli
gi-nce of the master spirit of the age could have
-looped to the paltry bauble of insignificant
■ valty.
An Alexander, a Caesar, and a Napoleon,
however gre«t in military pageantry —howevei
it resistable in the “tented field,” are yet men
thai in all that constitutes true greatness, and
moral vigour of purpose, must yield the pal o
t ' our tim honoured, good Lafayette; whose
eminence is too high for comparison with any
General that ever lived, except Washington
and < incinnatus.
An I inasmuch as we have derived high priv
ileges and inestimabli rights from this Godlike
man, now deceased, and as w<* owed him, when
living, a debt unpayable for immensity, and
when now dead a tribute of respei t which A
mericans can but ieebly pay, it is a duty of pat
riotism.a dictate of particular regard, and as
an insurance of strengthening mme and more
tn our people, the quenchless spirit of American
Liberty, that we convene together and select
an Eulogist to portray his virtues before us, to
wear crapeon our left arms; and that such should
be the adoption of every town and city in this
immense Republic, is the earnest wish of one
iwho thinks the debt we owe Lafayette can nev
er be paid! F.
FROM THE SENTINEL.
-
No 19.
808 short’s chemical experiment.
It has long been the desire oi the scientific
E world, to kmiw the < omposition of a Democrat
ic Union Republican. The following is the se
t suit of an anaylsis ot one of unquestionable
I stamp.
k Alcohol 15.00
■ Venom 3.00
PhL gm • 1.00
Gluten 1 00
Pure Federalism 79.50
Pure Democracy 0. 1
Fixed—air .49
100. 00
Bob Sh rt.
MESSRS. STEVENSON AND TANEY.
The Senate have rejected both of these no
minations. Had they been actuated by mo
tives of mere political expediency, they would
have confirmed the former and in so doing, they
would have, probably, not have pleased the EX
e< utive as u uch us his rejection has done.
Ml . SI. V. IMUU to M. ■ Vat. Du! vu!
tyy’ tbe nomination, and the Mission to Eng
land will now secure some one who can bring 1
more into the service of the party, than in t.
present state oi Virginia, Mr. Stevenson could !
do. But the Senate were actuated by higi.er
motives.
The fact of.Mr Stevenson having the express
promise ot tin- appointment prevous to the
meeting of Congress, and his nomination be
ing delated so late in the session, connecte
with his lonductin the arrai gement of the com
mitt' eg,&c.rendered it necssary that theS.-nate
spould si t the seal of their reprobation upon
Bs'jch palpable corruption.
As for r. Ta-ey, his rejection followed as
a matter of course. Any man who would give
such paltry rt asons tor a great financial meas
ur producing such disastrous effects, could nut
xpeet confirmation to an office, requiring ai
least, some little financial knowledge.
U. d. Telegraph.
(FROM THE NEW YORK TRANSCRIPT.)
RAPIDII YOl MODERN PRINTING.
(. an’t you print me a bible? says a good old
lady who, some years ago, came into a printing
office in the counti;.
Certainly, said a man at the case, who was
nabbing i the types like a hen picking up corn
c< rtainiy, madam; but not ju tat present. It’ll
take some time to do it.
Oe, returned the lady, for that matter, I’r. in
no great hurry —any time to-dav will answer.
To-day, said th. piintt r in astonishment, why
ma’am you don’t think—
Oil yes, said the goon woman, s. ating h< r
self on a bench and taking out her knitting—o
can wait just as well as not. It’s only, early
one o’clock now, anu 1 spose you’ll get
belbre tea time.
What! print a bible in the aftersiyearly
ina’am it would lake me and tny.tf of April, 183;
year to print a bible. imasttr Genera
Oh, my gracious! exdaiine contractor lor •
starting up in astonishment-o rc | to Blairis Gap, a
Evil One to work lor you, n) be t land, once a w
Evil one 1 Yes, he’s, t he first of January, 1
dog. (. erab , r , 1835, at a year
1 woul ’nt have
§on no account. 1
;u he did—lor he’s* n r
' 1 don’t know v* nall o
<rnut. Buthe frnni Cu
uevd—t .ere’s wvek> u
cel his muenltV! c m
olhaymgagc waS(|ire< . (
Employ lhe Aveen
‘, ht; °. 10 Hn additional
of the ofiice;
was unacqi bus the j al
ot typograrf ha 3 arisea t 0
between d •
H James Rees
ve Y. for
Ihe idt . ato Pittsbn
however r
Er o, n Pittsbur;
present i
the way? Aggrega
ses, book
old John
swith who!
(league, could ne‘er have dreamed of. Two
impressions an hour would astonish
the ghost of the ingenious old Dutchman, if, by
any means, he should be allowed to visit a mod*
ern printing office- “ Furflucht and der tyfel?”
he would exclaim, “ I neffer tought all dis wen
I infents de art of printin. Vifty gopies in von
hour, vos as mooch as 1 could do, for the. life of
me, mit mine own bress. But now mine Cot,
dey make no pones of strikin off two tousan, and
all mitout de help >f a vioger, and vust by de
obberation of von shteam kettle. De.- tyfel!”
.XCILWIiE JWTE TABLE.
B ink of Augusta, p ar
echanii s.Bank of Augusta, (jo.
Insurance Bank of Augusta, <j o '.
Slate Bank,
Farmeas Bank of Chattahoochee, broke
B ink of Co!limbus, par
Insu ance Bank of Columbus, do'.
Branches of State Bank, do'
' oinme: cial Bank of Macon, do'
Hawkinsville Bank,
Dari, n Bank*an<! Branches, do"
‘a va nnah Ban k Notes, do.'
erchants and Planters Bank, 30 per ct dis.
South < 'arol na—Charleston Banks, par a 1-2 c BMI.
Commercial Bank, Columbia, 1-2 per cent
American Gold • 'oin, none.
British do. do. do \
eorgia Gold, 85 a 90c. a dwt.
Carroll county Gold, 90 a 91c. do
-North-Carolina do. a 80c. do
p, , „ HAJfGE.
Checks on New 4 ork, 3 days, par.
Charleston, 1-2 perct. prem.
o n u t aVa J lnah ’ J - 4 do - do.
Bills on the North, 60 days, 2 discount.
Charleston, „ interest off
< n i Sa , van " ah . „ do do
. . . Dink notes, 1 per cent premium.
IN? H ATION W - ATED. ~
Mfiroth r Fl. n.ming Word, left my residence in
'orthf arohnain 1829; since which time I have
V ‘ i ar '' I fr °,? “a b °, n ? e ’ 1 understood he was in
tvemucky shortly after fie left N. Carolina and left there
forsomeofthe<outh W estern States. It any person
w lose ey.'S may meet this advertisement should have any
A'lowledge of him, whether dead or alive, they will con
rr an especial favor on me by writing to me to Athene
Georgia. ° ’•
JOHN WORU
The 1 'ontgomery (Ala) Journal, the Grand Gulf Ad
vertiser ( i.) the New Orleans Bulletin, and the
melon (Kv) Reporter will insen the above each twieo
uid send their account to me to Athens Georgia.
July 5. 21 It
TK SUBSCRIBER'
■ » jrJtt Having made considerable additions to his
ITouse, would inform the public, that it is
now open for the accommodation of
B carders and Transient persons.
Instead of fair promises, more frequently made than
complied with, he would say “come and see'"
n.u W-L. MITCHELL.
Athens, 5 July 18M n 2t
The Geo. Journal, Milledgeville, and Constitutionalist
an Sentinel, Augusta, will each insert the above twice.
TTVitch Bolting Cloths, or sale by
the subscribers.
Co ’ Athens.
Tab- 5 . Wai • 4- Co. Greensboro.
BR. G W. J SON,
DEJV77ST.
Athens, .July 5. 11 ts
T NOTICE. ”
HE Subscriber respectfully informs the
citizens of Aurarta and its vicinity, that he has
•ought the
HOUSE ji.VI) LOT,
AND
STOCK OF GOODS
lormerly owned by Mr. James artin, which he is de
t rmined to sell low for cash, and flatters himself that by
rompt attention to business he will receive a liberal
"hare of the public potronage.
. „ a , £■ K BLACKWELL.
Aurana, 28 June 1834. n a ft
Hall Sheriff’s Sales.
WILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in August
next, at the Couit-house door in the town of
ainesville. t tall county, within the usual hours of sale,
’he following property, to wit:
Three hundred and seventv-five acres
Land, mor • or less, lying on the Chattahooche-^ 1
in the 10th district of Hall county, whcreoHO OVi
T 'anes now lives. Levied on as the pro k, enter
Wagnon, to satisfy three fi.fas. issued
c urt, at'he instance of Job Cov : * ,e companies
Hanes and John 'Vagnon thej
<-d to me by a bailiff
jr-pay
June 25
—.
CI;
WM/TLkni
thTJ-
' thou