From its beginning to the death of President Swain, 1789-1868author, 1907 |
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Page viii
... Society ; Death of Mrs. Caldwell ; President Polk's Com- mencement , 1847 ; Address of John Y. Mason ; Captain Maury ; Commencement of 1848 ; New Society Halls ; Dr. Deems and Prof. J. DeB . Hooper resign ; Sketches of them ; Dr ...
... Society ; Death of Mrs. Caldwell ; President Polk's Com- mencement , 1847 ; Address of John Y. Mason ; Captain Maury ; Commencement of 1848 ; New Society Halls ; Dr. Deems and Prof. J. DeB . Hooper resign ; Sketches of them ; Dr ...
Page x
... Society Diploma of 1807 ... 182 Philanthropic Society Diploma of 1809 ... 184 U. N. C Diploma of 1809 ..... 184 Old West Building , Gerard Hall , South side , before removal of porch ..... 280 U. N. C. Diploma of 1820 284 Philanthropic ...
... Society Diploma of 1807 ... 182 Philanthropic Society Diploma of 1809 ... 184 U. N. C Diploma of 1809 ..... 184 Old West Building , Gerard Hall , South side , before removal of porch ..... 280 U. N. C. Diploma of 1820 284 Philanthropic ...
Page 5
... Societies at Chapel Hill in 1827 he says : " Davie was a tall , elegant man in his person , graceful and commanding ... Society is the fortunate owner of an excellent portrait of this great man- the picture of a man of military bearing ...
... Societies at Chapel Hill in 1827 he says : " Davie was a tall , elegant man in his person , graceful and commanding ... Society is the fortunate owner of an excellent portrait of this great man- the picture of a man of military bearing ...
Page 13
... society in private or professional life . " He then recommends a loan for erecting buildings to " give it a more essential than a paper being . " The second meeting of the Board of Trustees , the first pre- scribed by the charter , was ...
... society in private or professional life . " He then recommends a loan for erecting buildings to " give it a more essential than a paper being . " The second meeting of the Board of Trustees , the first pre- scribed by the charter , was ...
Page 27
... Society and the introducer of Devon cat- tle and other blooded stock into the valley of the Yadkin . She was the nearest relation to the benefactress of the University , Mary Ruffin Smith . Matthew and William McCauley were of the few ...
... Society and the introducer of Devon cat- tle and other blooded stock into the valley of the Yadkin . She was the nearest relation to the benefactress of the University , Mary Ruffin Smith . Matthew and William McCauley were of the few ...
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From Its Beginning to the Death of President Swain, 1789-1868 Kemp Plummer Battle No preview available - 2015 |
From Its Beginning to the Death of President Swain, 1789-1868 Kemp Plummer Battle No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
acres afterwards Alabama Alexander Alfred Moore Alumni Assembly Battle became Benjamin Board Bryan Caldwell Cameron Captain Chapel Hill Charles Charles Manly Church College Colonel Commencement Committee Congress County Daniel David Davie Doctor of Divinity duty Edward elected Episcopal Faculty Fayetteville Franklin George Gerrard Hall Governor graduate Graham Granville Green Halifax Haywood Henderson Henry Hillsboro honor Hooper Hugh Waddell institution Iredell James James Hogg Johnston Jones Joseph Judge killed land lawyer Legislature letter Lieutenant Manly Mathematics matriculates Mebane minister Mitchell Moore Morehead Murphey Newbern North Carolina Orange orator Phillips physician Pittsboro planter Polk preacher Presbyterian President Caldwell President Swain Professor Raleigh recitation Richard Richard Dobbs Spaight Robert Ruffin Samuel Samuel F Senator Senior class Smith Society Sophomore Taylor teacher Tenn Tennessee Thomas Thomas H tion Trustees Tutor University Valedictory versity village Virginia Warrenton week William Wilmington young
Popular passages
Page 2 - ... convenient instruction of youth, with such salaries to the masters, paid by the public, as may enable them to instruct at low prices...
Page 180 - AH ! who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame's proud temple shines afar ; Ah ! who can tell how many a soul sublime Has felt the influence of malignant star, And waged with Fortune an eternal war...
Page 227 - Jove lifts the golden balances, that show The fates of mortal men, and things below: Here each contending hero's lot he tries, And weighs, with equal hand, their destinies. Low sinks the scale surcharged with Hector's fate; Heavy with death it sinks, and hell receives the weight.
Page 5 - He was a tall, elegant man in his person ; graceful and commanding in his manners. His voice was mellow and adapted to the expression of every passion. His style was magnificent and flowing.
Page 228 - Bitter constraint and sad occasion dear Compels me to disturb your season due; For Lycidas is dead, dead ere his prime, Young Lycidas, and hath not left his peer.
Page 42 - University went into operation, in 1795, there were not more than three schools in the State in which the rudiments of a classical education could be acquired. The most prominent and useful of these schools was kept by Dr. David Caldwell, of Guilford county. He instituted it shortly after the close of the war and continued it for more than thirty years. The usefulness of Dr. Caldwell to the literature of North Carolina will never be sufficiently appreciated; but the opportunities of instruction in...
Page 729 - THE preparations of the heart in man, and the answer of the tongue, is from the LORD.
Page 42 - Witherspoon, in Princeton College. The students had no books on history or miscellaneous literature. There were indeed very few in the State, except in the libraries of lawyers who lived in the commercial towns. I well remember that after completing my course of studies under Dr. Caldwell I spent nearly two years without finding any books to read, except some old works on theological subjects. At length I accidentally met...
Page 42 - There was no library attached to it; his students were supplied with a few of the Greek and Latin classics, Euclid's Elements of Mathematics, and Martin's Natural Philosophy.
Page 345 - Disguise the truth as we may, and throw the blame where we will, it is Slavery which, more than any other cause, keeps us back in the career of improvement.