About The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1831)
v. iiw iltTieiiian. __ -If we shall keep still, n t'rnr our motion will hr* mnrk'd ><r carp'd at %Yc should ho palsied when* we sit, And loose all relish ; fir the* girln wc love. INDEPEVOENT BACHSL’ R3’ 3LUB When in the course «t' human event* tt be comes necessary for this, or anv other class of Bachelors, to dissolve or change the civil hands which have r.inneetrd them with the confederated branches of society, or with each other, and to assume amen" the different and diversified relations of the earth, the equal sta tions to which the laws of nature, nnd of na ture’s God entitle them ; a decent respect to the opinions of ell classes of mankind, require, that they should declare the causes which tin pel them to the separation. H e hold these truths 'o bn self evident: — that all men. Bachelors or otherwise, are crea ted equal, that they are endowed by nature, and should be hy the organization of society, will, certain unalionahle and unquestionable rights; that among these, is the privilege of living single-or of getting married-nf retaining then "unlive independence, nr of submitting to the tvrannv of domestic authority—as in their view shall most conduce to the pursuit nf hap piness. That to secure these rights to them, and to protect the rights nnd privileges of the married ; matrimonial governments, some times despotic and sometimes republican in their diameter, have been established, which derive their authority or "tst powers ol go vernment, from the willing, or relurlandy sub missive consent of the governed ; nnd that, whenever any form of public opinion be comes destructive to the exercise of a free and uncontrolled right ol opinion or ol action ; it is the duty of such Rachelors to alter llie.r con dition in society, or to change the force of public opinion by abolishing itR prejudices, or hv instituting for themselves « new govern ment ; laying its foundations on such princi ples as usually regulate the sexes, ami organi- Btr.g and dividing its powers with such discre tion as tnav remain, nnd which to them shall ■rent most likely to effect the great ends of ■nrtoty. and to secure to them, through their a name upon the earth. Prudence. indeed, would seem to dictate that govern ments after being lung established, should not tie changed, until sufferance is beyond en durance, and accordingly, the experience and prai lice of disaffected husbands and repini tg Bachelors, hath shown, that they are more disposed to suffer, while the evils of a matri monial government, or of living without one, are sufferable, than to right themselves hy applying to Dm tor* Onmmons fur relief, or by -bvsoigtng the easll' and making conquest of some fair lady’s heart; and thereby abolish ing tile forms to which they have been acres- touted. But wlmn a long train ol abuses and ac< tisatians. pursuing invnrtably the s into ob ject, the defamation of the Bachelors’ charac ter, nnd the destruction of their influence, evinces a design to proscribe them, and to re duce them under the absolute despotism nf public opinion ; it is their right—it is their du ty—|p spurn indignantly the authority of s eh government nr opinion, and to provide new guards in the sbapu of wives, lor their future ■ccurilv. Such lias been the sufferanee nf these Bachelors, and such is now the necessi ty which impels nnd constrains them to endea vor to throw themselves upon tho mercy of other rulers, and to alter their present, and to submit to a new and untried sy stem of govern ment. The history nf the present King of the world—Publics Opinion—so far as they have been concerned, is a history of repeated in sult*. injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object tha establishment of an absolute tyranny over every measure, and nvery tic* which, as firco and independent Bachelors they have licnn disposed to adopt. To prove this, bit facts be mihmittcd to a candid world- Hnhis refused his a-vni to, oml severely reproba ted prarticea the most wholesome and necessary lor Oil- peace and quiet. He has forbidden u* toconlrsct habits, or pass any tides »f condnrt until los approbation should be lust ■obtained, and alter anxiously awaiting his opinion, he has utterly neglected to notice us, or our habits or iliies. lie his endeavored to prevent thnincrease oftnjs our honorable clan, hy obstructing and cutting off induce- tn-ats to join with os, sad forever reminding tne rising generation nf the hard conditions to which Bachelors are Hiliicctcd. _ „ , Ito lias erected a multitude of Taverns, Boarding houses, ,\le houses; Tailor’s shops. Shoemaker s strops, tnd Barber's sl m( ... and imposed the elaima of divers Washer women, linen menders and sjpckmg darners, and a thousand other temptation* to extravagance ands.nl hither swarm, of Irarpu* •» to harass ns, and to eat out our substance. He Use kept among us at all "me*. »t»mhn(! P< e's; •uth as mothers, who make riches the only object m the marriage of their daughters; and daughters who make omhrtton their guide in the choice of husbands; while merit such as' we possess, has been disregarded, ami 'bn without our sanction ot consent. He has affected to render the married state tndepen- dent ot; and superior to the unmsrned. He •». combine* with others to subject us to am- n-.dietion foreign to our constitution, and unacknowl- edged by us; giving his assent to the pretended tight of the married!to domineer over us. I le ha* usurped our right ot a community of feeling with the ladies, by quartering large bodies of young etu deills nmong ns. lie has protected them in thtir gallantry, by substi tuting mnek, instead of genuine courtships, and from Bum,'intent fir any murders which they commit outlie oesrra of ihe ladies, by declaring them minora by -lie la«s of r*pid. He haa cot off nor trade with them, by impairing their confidence in us, and otherwise injuring nor credit. tie hat contemplated imposing taxes on us, and of velcaringlho ownsra of dogaofthia burden, as in New y.ok, thereby degrading us balow the level oflbe ea rnin' s|.seies. tie has transported us beyond the seas of hope, to be rued nu t coodeiooed for pretended offences by eu- per.tn mated maidens, and disappointed mothers. ‘ tt- his nil dished our free system of living, and -ata Wished an ■ifcvlnrv government among us, thereby at- tempting to render us fit instrumentsof ab'otute tyran-1 offered to this clnb, snd no member of the same shall n , ' have the privilege of vi-itmg heiv within the space of tie has lotion awav oor charters of love, i-urh us eiv three months, without satisfaclow concessions on her wink*, Kc. and abolished our m ist valuable laws of, part, nor shall the of raid lady ever lie proposed kissing—and otherwise altering fundamentally the j as an object worthv our ambition or regard, lor .3 of our government, lOlli. Should any member succeed in accomplishing He lias suspended our system of evening rambles, I the grand desideratum ofexistence, hy prevailing upon “ all alone by (,ie light nf the moon,” and declared lu.ui- ; ihe lovely object nf his devotion to unite their hearts self invested with power to keep the girls at home, and and hands in wedlock's silken chain, it shall be his os from them, and otherwise legislating over us. doty previous to their union, to apprise the chib of the lie has plundered our hearts, ravaged our pockets, , fact, and as a parting testimonial of the benefits which Ida-led our hopes, and destroyed the happiness of our he has reaped from the association, he shall invite each members. He is al this time introducing new armies of young students to complete the works of death, desolation uml tvrannv over us, ulresdv began with eirconistan- his fellow-niembers to the grand festival which transfers him from the list of Bachelors. 11 ill. Should the history of this club at its first anni versary record the stubborn, yet melancholy fact, that a of cruelty amt perfidy, scarcely paralleled m any I any member after having been diligently attentive, nod age, and totally unw orthy the head of a civilized corn- i assiduously persevering in Ihe prosecution of his efforts oninity. Torn wife, still wanders nnhleat hv beauty's smile and He has fomented domestic insurrections and dissen- I love’s embrace, it shall be ttie duty of each, and every sions, by i p j l oiiig a ,e, ig os from the intuitu- member,whilcavtnpalhi.ingin his misfortunes, by their tauts ofnttr frontiers, tho fairest forms, the brightest ] individual and e.oinhincd exertions,to aid him in the at- eyr-s and the prettiest (aces we have ever seen; whose ; tainment of the object of his wishes, and if miatlaioa- known role of warfare is no undistinguished destruc- ( hie, he shall feel that tic lias mistaken ttic true object, lion of .ill ages and conditions, of which, some of us and forthwith direct Isis forces in another direction. I2th. It shall be considered liy this club highly in expedient fur any lady after the promulgation nf this constitution, to enter into more than four unqualified have unlorlunately become the victims. In every stage of those oppressions, wo have petitioned for redress in the most sin cere and apparently humiliating terms; our re pented solicitations for their kind considera tion, have been answered only by repeated rejections and denial*. A custom, whose character is thns marked hv every aet, which muv define a tyrant, is unfit to bn the ruler of Baehelors.liorn to freedom and independence. Nor have wc been wanting in kindness and at tention to oor married brethren, we Imve warned them from time to tune, of attempts bv their wives to extend an unwarrantable ju risdiction over ns ; we have reminded them of the cirrmnslanee* of our attachment, and of our desired settlement with their daughters— wo have appealed to their early feelings—In the vows which hound, and Ihe love which united them, to their native justice and magna nimity, nnd we have entreated and ennjured them, with nil the fervor of love, and the en ergy of despair, to disavow these unkind as sumptions of niitliorilv which would inovitably interrupt our union, and our hvinenial corres pondence with thorn They too, have been deaf to the voice ol pity—of justice—and of corisauguinityjwo must therefore acquiesce in, and submit to, the dire necessity which contin ues our separation, and hold them, should they still persist in opposing our happiness—as we hold the rest of mankind—enemies in wnr— if they will consent, in poaee—triends. We therefore, the Bachelors o r Athens, in conclave assembled, appealing to the supreme Goddess who presides ov,-r the affnrs of love, for tho sincerity of our wishes to be married, and for the recliludu of our intentions ; do in the name, and by thr niitliorilv of the same, solemnly publish and declare—that although single—we ought of right to be married, and that wo will consider ourselves absolved from n'l allegiance to bright eyes nnd smiling faces ; and from all civil connection between them and their calculating mothers, or pru dent fathers ; nnd that the band* which now unite us, are, and ought to bo dissolved, un less they yield to our solicitation, and surren der up their dang tors—and that when forced to act ns freo and independent Bachelors, without hope nnd without fenr, wo will elnim and exercise the full power to levy war with the mothers, exterminate the fathers, contract if possible, alliances willt the daughters, and establish a better system of commerce nmong the sexes; anil to do all other things, winch Bachelors, under certain regulations, may of right do. And for the support of this our do- lurntion ol rights, with a firm reliance upon th n power of this club of irresistible Bache lors. wo mutually pledge to each other, our lives, our fortunes, nnd our sacred honor. CONSTITUTION. 1st. This club sliall be known anil distinguished nulling the inhabitants nt’llio earth, us I 111 Bachelor!*' Club, or the society tor the better promotion of hap- >iiiCH« between the scan. 2,1. Hie ofltcoraof this club Khali consist of a Presi dent, Vice President, Treasurer, Corresponding anil llecording Secretary, and a Hunt Keeper, who shall he elected seini-nnnunily. 3d. It nhall be the duly of tho Preside I to preside at all meeting* of llie eltih, keep order and direct huainem in accordance with the constitution and by-laws of this body. In ibo absence of the President, the duties of Ins office devolvo upon the Vice President. It Khali he tho duty of the llecording Secretary, to keep a faith ful minute of all ihe proceedings of the club white in aeaaion, to be recorded nr otln rwiae disposed of by the w ill of the club. It shall lie rim doty ol the correspon ding secretary <o attend to such correspondence with auxiliary unif other clubs, i* tins club may direct; and in the absence of the recording Secretary, to act ii. his ■tend. II eiiall be the duly of the Treasurer to hold each fund* as the club may have, anil to dispose of them as the club may direct, anil tu the absence of the Se cretaries, to net as recording Secretary. 4lh. No ctiai'ges shall he made in this constitution except at a quarterly inerting, and it shall require two thirds of the members present, to make any afleratlon. iih. It shall he the duly of this club *1 iixlirst meet ing, and at each succeeding quarterly meeting thereaf ter, to dejs.su in the consecrated w heel ol fortune, together w ith the names of its own members, those ot' an equal number ol"young Isiliee and widow., selected at the discretion ol ihe club. Then shall be drawn hv engagements with any young gentlemen, student or otherwise, vvhnaro not members of this club, and wtin may not have attained the sixteenth year of their age, nor sliall such puerile follies on the part of either sex be regarded in any other light, than as the freaks of feel ing, or prevent the members of this club from consider* ing such lady or ladies, as fair anil lawful objects of competition. 13lli. It shall be the duty of each member nf this elnb to glean such intelligence tr im til" ladies, toueh- ing the modus oneraniti of courtship, as wilt the bett,*r enable na to weed our ivav to the shrins of love ; and when other arts are unavailing, to try As - care young, nnd know not what to do, To kiss the girls and court till all is blue. By order of the Club. F. (i. CALLAWAY, President. f>. P. SHAtV, Secretory. THE BEGGAR AND BANKER. “ Stand out ol' niv way,” >aid a rough surly voice under tny window, one day as i snt mu sing over the bustling scenes below me, at my lodgings in C’he*nut street. “ Your honor will please to recollect," re plied a sharp anti somewhat indignant voire— Your honor will please to recollect that I am a beggar, and have as much right to the road as yourself.” And I „m a hanker,” was retorted still more gruffly ar.d angrily. Amused at the strange dialogue, I leaned over the casement, and beheld a couple of citizens, standing in attitudes somewhat helo- kening a disposition to hostility, their couute nances menacing and their persons presenting a contrast at once ludicrous and instructive. The one was a purse proud, lordly mannered man, apparelled in silk, nnd exhibiting a car case of pretty near the circumference of a hogshead ; nnd tho other a ragged and dirty, hut equ.illy overhearing and self-important personage. And from a comparison ol their appearances, it would have puzzled the most proluund M. D. to determine which of their rotundities was best stored, habitually, with guud victuals iind drink. Upon a close observation, howevpr, in the countenance of the Banker, I discovered, al most as soon as my eye fell upon it, a line be speaking something of humor and awakened Curiosity, as he stood fixed and eyed his an tagonist ; and this became more clear and conspicuous, when he lowered his tone and asked: *• How will you make the ri&ht you speak of so confidently appear V " How," replied the beggar, “ why. listen a moment and I’ll learn you. In the first place do you take notice that God has given mo soul and a body just as good for the purposes of thinking, eating, drinking, and taking my pleasure as he has you—and then you may remember Dives and Lnzimis as we pass. 1 hen nguin, it is a free country, and here too, we are on an equality : for you must ktmw that here even it beggar’s dog may look a gentleman in the face, with as much indiffer ence as lie would a brother. You and I have the sume common master; are equally free ; live equally easy; are both travelling the same journey, bound to the same place, and both have to di» nnd he buried in the end.” " But,” observed tire Banker, interrupting him, " do you pretend there is then no differ ence between a beggar and a banker 1” “ Not in tiie least,” rejoined the other, with the utmost readiness, " nut in tho least ns to essentials. You swagger and drink wine, in company ol your own choosing—I swagger nnd drink beer, which I like better than your wine, in company which I like better than your company. You make thousands u day perhaps, I a shilling petltups—if you are con tent, I am—we’re equally happy at night. You dress in new clothes, I am just ns comfor table in old ones ; nnd have no trouble in keep ing them from soiling. If I have less proper ly than you, I have less to euro about. If fewer friends, I Imve less friendship to loose; and if 1 do not make as great a figure in the OHI3 &TSF0R1*&D M tt DIC A I* COL tt tt (i E. who»c name may ho atHPoci.ited with l ie tlit* revolution* of tin* “ Magic Wheel.” 6*h. It Mliall be the duty of each number at etch quarterly meeting;, to five to the club a full and detail ed account m writing, of «v»*ry important circumstance which may have retarded his piopressnr contributed to his eucce*t,in hi* march to the consummation of human felicity; and it shall be the duty nf the Hit riling Se crettiy todep*»*it such hi»mry in the archive* of this elnb, that the future member*, and the latent posterity, may derive mat ruction from our experience. 7 th. No member ofthit club shall consider himself exempted from the obligation imposed upon him bv this constitution, unfit tike a gallant Knight, lie shall have made nnedisiincl snd unequivocal attempt to re servo iiisdulcinra from tho b men inland of ct-lihac) ,*nd waft her safe into the bluM>ful rral;i>n of matrimony. 8th. It aliall be considered impertinent and altogeth er out of the character of this club, for any ore of its member* to re-addrese any lady after having received one i>oi»!iive and unequivocal denial from her, unless aha manifest? very plainly that she haa sorely repen ted of her doings; then, and in thatcaoc, it shall b< the duty of said member to lay before the club a full ac count of the occurrences, without any disclosure of the names; and if satisfactory to the dub, he inay by the permission of the eame, be at liberty again to renew nisstiit. nth. Should a member of this club receive from any lady H'hctti lie t.ay i nil, any ac* »f incivil'ty ejaculating somewhat in the manner of Alex-j under in the play,—I* there then, no more flVrenCf between a Banker and the Beggar!) But several years have since passed away, | | tF p ,,blic are respectfully informed that an msti- and both these individuals have paid the last 1 union is established, and in successful opr.rai„ m debt of nature. TI.ev died as they lived, the *»«*• *»rk, oenaminsted •• The H. ,b, ra . ,, , , - ’ |» ’ - i ed Memcal College;’under the jurisdiction <>f ll., r P . one a Banker and the other a Beggar. I ex- ^ m <*dical society of the Unit* d state*—that tiijj amim-d both of their graves, when I next VISI-'; institution has arisen from its own intrinsic mi nis ted the cilv. They were of similar length ! notwithstanding the opposition of i'libern! and mierei- nnri breadth The eras* nrew eauallv green I ,cd P h - V ‘ ic,a "“,. t0 ,n t '"" ,le " cu winch has exceeded and urcadln. 1 lie grass grew equany green i the |nop| 8anguine expectations ot its friends. above each ; and the sun looked down ns plea-, Animatcd b the flourishing s.a.onftl„ 8 College,a„d santly on the one as on the oilier. JNo lion- fee | in) , an ar ,| ent de siro still further todisseminau the ors. pleasures, or delights clustered round the : valuable system of practice therein tought, a second "rave of the rich ntan No finger of scorn I school ol the same character was established in Pe- w- P«i"‘ed »»that of the poor man. They were both equally dfiserled, lonely, and forgot- |,.g 0 was chartered by the state an a literary insiituiiiw- ten! I thought, too, of those destinies to jand, subsequently, the hoard of Trustees adoptt^d tho which thev had passed ; of that state in which ' “."'e ™edic«l branch «,f their in.tituti<in,wh. re . .1* 4 * „i L ftn i all the various branches of the healing art are taught on temporal distinctions exist not temporal n - | therefonneifoystem. A number ofvounp pent lemur |, ave ors are regarded not—where pride, and (ho ; Imre commenced their studies, and numerous i.tln rs eireumstances which surround this life, never have applied for admission. I is local ity presents i| le find admittance. Then the distinctions of Iadvantages to facilitate researches.in medic! , . . , ... botany; the surrounding country aboundin'* with a lime appeared, indeed, as an atom in the sun ffrea , variety of medicinal plants and vegetable p ro - beam, compared with those which are made f Auctions. in that changeless state to which they both had j It is situated near the centre of the stale, on the Whetstone river, nine miles north of Columbus, on the northern turnpike, and is one of the most hen III: and delightful villages in the western country. The g’ound attached to the college, contains every variety of soil for a botanical garden. The necessity for an institu* f n . . .j Ition of this kind, under the direction of competent pro* subscriber begs leave to return his thanks to • f,, SKOr5 , | must be strikingly evident to all who have re- -B the citizens of Athens and it - vicinity, for the It- j fl'-cted on the subject of medical reform. Here n «yg- lu-ral patronage heretofore received, and respect hilly , tom of practice ia taught, altogether superior to that inform.* them that hehanjiirt returned from Now York ; tauul.t in other schools, or pursued l. V other physician*.- will, an assortment Ol floods well suited to this market, ,| m ;iffPnl9 being derived from the vegetable’ and winch lie will dispose of on the most reasonable kingdom, terms. Among them are the following : Super Bine, Black, Green, Olive and Brown Cloths, Drab, Fawn, f.avander and Rowan Cassimeres, Blat k, Green and Olive Bombazine?, Superior plain and figured Valentio Vestings, ao. F.uglish and French silk do. do. Velvet do. While and colored Marseilles do. Superior V* hite, Brown, Granite and London Drillings, Y»*1J.)W nnd Red Bandanna nnd Spiitlefield IJdkfc. Black Italian Cravats. Fancy and white do. Velvet, Silk, Leather nnd Hair Cloth Slocks, Heady made Linen Shirt? nnd Bosoms, Superior Silk Webbing and common Suspenders, Men’s Beaver and Horse skin Gloves, Wiiito and Mixed Colt n and W orsted Hose and half do. NEW GOODS, ALSO, A good assortment of superior Black and White BEAVKK HATS. ALSO, A fresh supply of Beers’ manufacture of Ladies Calf «nd Prunella Bootees and Shoes. Men’s and Boys’ Boots, Bootees, Shoes, Walking and Dancing Pumps and Slipp. ra, of eve y description. lie would also inform his friends, and tho public gc nerally, that lie still continues the Tailoring Business at his old Stand, where all work will be executed in the best and most fashionable style. N B. The latest New York and Philadelphia Fash ions just received. L. SCH00NIV1AKER. Athens, June 21.—25—tf. ifnion Hotel, LAWRKNCEVILLE, GKO 1161 A. '■IHE subscriber takes pleasnrein staling tothe pub- U lie, that from the liberal patronage received for four years pant, ho still intends to accommodate all that may think proper to call on him, with the best the op country affords. He assures those that may call on him, that nothing shall he wanting on his pari to render them comfortable. His House is situated on Crogan Street,near the public square, and on the main street leading to Augusta from said Village. Drovers can he accommodated with good Stables and Lois for Horses and Mules,and assistance rendered in dispoa ing of them. HIS CHARGES ARE Man and Horse per day ami night Man and Morse, Supper, Lodging and Break fast, Man and Horse, Supper and Lodging, Man, Breakfast, or Dinrrerand Horse feed, Man without Horse, Supper and Lodging, Boarding and Lodging per week, do. do, per month, do. do. per year, June 7.—23.—tf. $1 50 1 00 62j 50 37J 2 00 8 00 90 00 J. WAUDI*AW. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. Athens, June 21, 1831. COMMEm EMENT T IE final Examination of the Senior Class in this Institution will commence on Thursday the 30th instant. The exercises of the approaching commencement w ill he in the following order, viz : On ttednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 27ih 28th and 29th of July,the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior c lases will he examined in the order in which they stand. On Saturday, candidates will he examined for admission into College. On Subhath the Sermon. On Monday the Ist August, the Board of Trustees will convene. On Tuesday the Exhibition of the Junior Class, and on Wednesday, the annual Commencement. ASBURY HULL. Secretary. June 21.-25—tf. The eflicary of this practice lias been proved, for more than half a century, combining the iniprovenjeut* of the most distinguished reformers of the present or any other age. Its superiority lias been so repeatedly demonstrated, as to satisfy the most wavering and sceptical. It has been tested in every variety and form of disease; and its salutary effects- witnessed where the mercurial or mineral treatment has beon pursued »vjfh- out any beneficial effect, but to the great injury of the constitution. The benefits to be derived by an attendance at this institution will, we trust, be truly appreciated by tin sc who wish to acquire a correct knowledge of tin* heal ing art. Here the student will be taught ail the mo dern practice which is deemed necessary, in addition to the botanical; and in consequence of his residing near the institution and pursuing a systematic course of studies, combining each of the departments «.f me dicine, he mav acquire a knowledge of both in a short space of time, and at a very small expense in comparison to that of other medical institutions. The regular fall and winter course of lectures in this institution, will commence on the first Monday in Oc tober, and continue six months or longer, during which time a lull course oflccturesonallthedifl'ercntdepart- ments of medical science will be delivered, with dailj examinations, &c. 1st, on Anatomy and Physiology; 2d, Materia Medica and Pharmacy; 3d, Theory and practice of Physic and Surgery; 4th, Midwifery; 5th, Chemistry; 6th, Theoretical and Practical Botany; 7th, Medical Jurisprudence, &c. &c. The spring and sum mer course will be more particularly appropriated to botany, materia medica, comparative anatomy, and cli nical practice, kc. There being an Infirmary connected with the Co!* lege, the students w ill have the benefit of Clinical Prac tice, by which tho practical part of medicine will bo acquired with the theory. Every Student, on graduating in Worthington Cok loge, will become a member of the Reformer! Medical Society of the United States, from which he tv ill re ceive a diploma and reports of all the improveofbnts of its different members, and be entitled to all its consti tutional privileges and benefits. There will be no specified time to complete a course of studies, but whenever a student is qualified to pass an examination, he will receive a diploma. K RQUISITI O IN S. The qualifications for admission into the school, will he, 1st, a certificate of a good moral character; 2d, a good EnglishEducation. TERMS. The price for qualifying a person to practice and ac cess to all the advaniagesof the Institution, wid bo $150 in advance, or $50 in advance, and $1*25 at thr. closeof his studies. Every advantage given and a li beral allowance made for those in indigent circumstan ce*. Boarding may be bad at $1,00 per week, and books at the western city prices. The price of a Di ploma w ill be $10. Those w ishing further information will please address a letter (post paid,) to Col. (J. H. Griswold, or to the undersigned, and it shall receive prompt attention. THO. V. MORROW, Preset. ICP The connexion between this Institution and myself being dissolved, all persons are requested to address their communications to Doctor T. V. Mor row. J. J. STEELE. Ohio Reformed Medical College, I April 28th 1831.—26. J WIRE-HOUSE AND CO MMISSION BUSINESS 1 XHK Subscriber tenders his thanks to hi. friend ami the public for the very liberal patrunace uhich he tia. received in the above line of business, and now informs them that he has taken u partner, lolin L. Atinutann, formerly John L. Anderson & Co of this place, and afterthe let of August, the business I’owur losses; curry as light a heart, and sing ns merry n song as the host of you.” “ But then,” snid the Bunkei, who hud all j will tic conducted under the name and firm of along been trying to get in a word, '* is the contempt of the world nothing I” “The envy of the world t. hb bnd us its contem, t; you have, perhups, tho one, and I u share of the other. Wo are matched there too. And besides the world deals in tbe mat ter equally unjust with us both. You and I live by our wits, instead of living by our indus try ; and the only difference between us in this particular worth naming, is, that it costs society more to maintain you than it doe.* me —I am contented with a little, you want a great deal. Neither of us raise grain or po tatoes, nr weave cloth, or manufacture any thing useful, we therefore add nothing to the common stock; we are only consumers, nnd if the world judged with strict impartiality, there fore, it seems to me, 1 would be pronounced the cleverest fellow." Some p.'iusers hy here interrupted tho con versation. The disputants separated, aupar- J . ' . i , V(2i.vtl|ii||. Ill® uisauiitiiis 9ca>iitm;U| aupar- -- . arcurdinuti, - tie tM-to-r judgment >i this iluh alia!, lie _ . _ . , , . ; _ , of the passing pate nage. deemed impolite, it sliall be coniuued into an affront j en, ty good friends, and 1 drew in ipy head, Gainesville, May 3.—17—tC Rees 4’ •finderson who solicit a continuation of the same patronage.- Their IVAHE-HOUSE IS NEW, IN GOOD ORDER AND WATER PROOF, and of course every effort will be used for the benefit of those whose business is etc trusted to their care. Liberal Advance* made on Produce in Store. JOHN REES. Augusta, June 7.—23 -w3m. ?1sA1TT33S SC73L, G.il.YUSVlLLG, GEORGIA. PBAIIK subscriber is about building an addi- '''fW, JL lion to his House in Gainesville by which Teachers Wanted A S the present Rector of Ihe Dc Kalb county Ara- demy, Mr KIDDOO, declines continuing longer than the present term in that capacity, the Trustees are desirous of making early arrangements for tmp oy- mg both a male and a female Teacher, to takf the charge ofthc Institution on the 1st of January, 1832. They would prefer a married gentleman whoso Indy might be willing and competent to instruct in the Ft- male Departiin nt. The object of the Board is to ob« •ain Ihe services of such persons as intend making a business of teaching for a number of years Arrange ments have bern made for supplying the school with Maps, Globes and other apparatus ; and the Trustees are determined to afferd as great inducements, to par ents and guardians to patronize this seminary, as can be ht'td out by any other in this gection of the country. The Board would have no hesitancy in recommend ing the village of Decatur in which the Academy is st* tuated, as a healthy place; amt would say that no fcarD need bo entertained by those who have heretofore hern accustomed to a more Northern climate. Letters ad drrased to Levi W illard, directed to Decatur, De Kalb county, Georgia, will meet due attention. Bv order of ilie Board of Trustesa, LEVI WILLARD, Sec'y. BV. 7Y»<5t. D. K. C. Decatur, De Kalb county, July 12.—28—main. NOTICE. F OURTEEN HUNDRED Acres of Land may be obtained seven miles and a half above Athena, for a fair and equitable price for the improvements thereon. The moai «>f the plantation on the above tract of land, is fresh and in good repair for a crop the ensuing year. Persona who may feci disposed to purchase, are respect fully invited to call and see the crop n«*w growing on the premises: by which m^a". they will b*j better calculated to judge of the quality of the land. For further information, enquire of the Editor of this paper. J til v 19.—2$—tf. Millinery and Mantua Making. Mr>. M. A. TAYLOR, n TOULD m»«t re»p<wriull5 soli*it the patronage nf the Ladies nf Athens and it* vicinity in the he will bn unabled to sccinnmndate double tho num ber of person, that hecanet present with convenience. He will as heretofore refrain from making any pro- mke* whatever, and wishes only for that ;iatronage above hosiness, tnd will endeavor to give the oinuiit which his house may merit. He take* this as the first satisfaction. Orders to he made up in Charleston, opportunity nf tendering to hi* fuemts and the public .S. C. will receive prompt attentio n a« also for any *5 generally, his aekoowl. Jg> menlf for «u liberal a share tide of merchandize in berline «.f business. L. CLEV ELAND, i Re.id-nce at 'lr. J. Jackson’s boarding houxb. | June 28.—213—if.
