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qually bound with the other States, or parties to tho compact, by the action of this common agent. The g en erai Government is the agent,* not of 21, but of the hole of the States—it is as much the agent of South Carolina as the others—How then can Mr. Calhoun claim f»r South Carolina the right to nullify and de clare void and of no effect an act of its own agent, and at the sam'* time maintain In r integrity to the Union n d to all parties concerned ? ft i»cems to have been the great object of Mr. Cal- , r m in his long an I elaborate exposition,to prove that nullification is not nnlv the rightful remedy, but that it constitutional in its nature, and consequently must peaceful in its result*; and yet suspend* the whole 0 flhe beautiful system he has fabricated,on t!.e slender rotten argument, that a party to a written com- I «b Ae , , , a ,,ir . . ., . „ , >25.000, a stun too meal to be void and of no et- . members of (ho Georgia Presbyterian Educa- la report of a public meeting hold in this place j portunity to reply to Gen. W.’s argument; tion Society, together with delegates from a!on tho 5th Sept. inst. together with a letter hut that was refused, am. Gen. W. answered number «f churches convened in Athens on the j purporting to have been written from here on 19lh and 29th iust. lor the purpose of estah-jthe 6th inst. and some editorial remarks poll. lislunga manual luhour school; an aepount leerning said meeting, which 1 fi id published of which will bo seen in the extracts below, by , in the Georgia Courier Extra, date. And reference to which, it will lie observed that .the only motive by which ( am actuated, is a the school is to be located in the vicinity of just regard for a corrocl develnpemeut of facts \tlien«. at least for the present. Tho prom jasthey oecurred. In noticing the reports I input reason which infl nm"ed ihu convention will j ist here remark, with some few amend in loeattng the school there, is, the great sa- ments, it is hi suhstaaee correct. Had llicv ving in expense in consequence of the fadli- ' not suppressed some things which were said Mcs afforded by the University. The least 'in debate, umi have used m»re cnitJour in its stun with which such an institution d slant detail, I would have been spared the itnplea- fr un tiliens could begin, was emnpoted at suntness of thus having to coirncl them. It Iprt limy righlfnlly disannul, dec! I fec t, tlic tnnisaciions of its own accredited agent! | u„w would this rule apply in the ordinary transactions j of life ? Suppose that in all private compact,, pariner- 1 ships, ke. this rule of Mr Calhoun should hold good— ) ■ ,a individual member of a compact, (no matter for id I what purpose entered into) bound together by written icicles nfagreement—should eluim to himself the right o d'-clare the act of a regularly constituted agent of r,,. concern, aa regards himself, null and void 7 Would i-ich a resort to original sovereignly absolve thoNitlli- ,jr,e party from hi. obligations to abide by the net ,,f the spent ? And would not the hulaiiro of the coinpa* oiiipel him, and legally ton, lo abide by the tronrac I Hen anil remain in the concern, or lo tried up Hr affaire and quit the copartnership t barely this refractory member would not be allowed inremain in the fi'm—reap nil the I hear fils that flow therefrom, nnd refuse lo share in it sr } misfortunes, because they may have been lo < oglu ub tit by the ignorance or dishonesty of a duly constituted I agent. And if in the ordinary liansactinns of life, these rules arc considered binding, how much more sscred I should they be held by parlies bnuiiil together, as are I the United Stales, not only by the.bonds of a written Constitution, but by mutual interest nnd mutual Imp- pineal. —e©o— FOP. TUP. SIIC I licit' BANNER. .Iddress of the Convention assembled nl -'llhens the l!)//i nnd 201 h of October 1832. I'nr the purpose of establishing a JManual La bour School. The great importance and utility of enmhin ng labour with study, linve been seen and fell by the judicious and observing in this us well as ,n other countries. But perhaps, no portion of the community hns been so alive to this salutary connexion, ns the Chrislinn rhurrh Thp church tins seen in the mnmial labour system,» means of retiring up an efficient nvn- siry ; a ministry capable of enduring toil and hardship as “ good soldiers of the cross,” and at the same lime, intellectual and accomplish ed, prepared at nl' points to eontend manfully “ for the faith once' delivered to the saints.”' lienee most if not all of the manual labour schools in this country, have been distinguish ed for their pietv nnd Christian zeal. They form an interesting era in the history of edu cation societies, which are thus enabled to ex tend the sphere of their usefulness and pre serve for tiio church many a devoted son who would, otherwise, from ill hcallli, sink prema turely into the grave. Indeed, physical educa tion, (.f we may jnngo from the many valuable essays daily issuing from the press,) is begin ning to tnlte Ihut stand by tile side of intellect ual and moral education, from which it has been loo long banished. The following arc some of lie many advan tages connected with the manual labour sys tem, Extracts from the Proceedings of the Con vention Resolved, 1. That it is expedient to estab lish as early ns practicable, an institution upon tli»* nia mil working plan, lor the education of noor and pious young men for the gospel ministry in Georgia. 2. That tho labour of the beneficiaries shall lie applied to the cultivation ol tlm earth ill tho ordinary pursuits of agriculture, nnd lo such mechanical operation nsmav be thought most profitable, and most healthful. 3. That the plantation, the labour of the members of the school, their board, nod all other matters immediately connected with the farm,shall he commuted lo some suitable per son to lie appointed lay the I!onr,l of Directors of the Georgia Pre.-liyterinn EducalionSociely. 4. That the members of the school slinll lie required lo labour at least three hours in each dav, and lo perforin such additional labour as uiav bo deemed advisublc in the discretion of the Directors. 5. That tho school shall be opened, first, for the reception of pious young men, mem bers of the Pre-bvlerian ehurch.who are inten ding to prepare for the gospel minis ry; sec. mill, for the children of Presbyterian parents, whether pious or not, nnd for any member of the Presbyterian church not preparing for the ministry; and third, for persons who belong to ativ of the orthodox churches of our Stale, who may give satisfactory evidence of piety ; all of whom niav hoard in the Institution, and shall be alike subject to its government. 6 That, for the present, a suitable plan'n- lion be purchased, nnd the school located in tiio vicinity of Athens, in order that the stu dents may be enabled, after entering, to attend to the duties of College. 7. That a competent teacher bo ernolovcd l>v the Board of Directors of the Georgia Pies- hvlcrinn Education Society, to lake charge of the literary department of the scnol, who shall reside upon the plantation : and that the course of studies to lie taught, shall corres pond with those required fur admission into the Sophomore class in Franklin College. 8. That tho Directors of the Georgia Pres- 1. This is the most economical plan of cd-j byieriau Education Society lie, and they are ucaiion now known. Any young hi m, even a hereby requested lo appoint special agents for hoy of but icn years, who can work at all, can the purpose of promoting the ends herein pro. do something to support hitnself. A variety posed, nnd lor the purpose ol procuring means of interesting experiments has already proved for iho establishment and maintenance ol that such pupils earn from 85 to 8100 or I tho manual labour school, nnd that they also iro per annum. Besides, there is a great j appoint an ngenl in each of the Presbyterian ring from living in commons, front plain Churches of our Slate, with instructions to aid Ins own interrogatory, ns n matter of course, to suit his own case, which gave rise to some muttering, mid extorted two nr three cries for the queMinn. It i> ouioruinate for the report to havo mentioned •interruption," knowing as they do that emmisarics were placed,Hint when Mr Pemberton was, alter strong solicitation, iil.l in d in tnldress the meeting, to cry out, question, anil put him down. They would frequently cry out English.nail to him, not re collecting at tl.e same time, that nnu of the advoca'es Im tU > mi solute was not only ait Englishman.but w as deriving immed ale he borne hv our had been an'icipated in ibis place that the re- j fit from a | The Convention are port of the late meeting would be entirely of! and whoso aware of the deep interest fell by inunv of their tan ex pario nature ; hut no man could have Col. ltusk is s ml to have run hint itgainsl, it brethren in the success of the Theological thought, that any set of men would have at- is true that tho s ilistito'e olibrerl hv Mr. Seminarv established at Columbia. This in- j tempted to have imposed upon an unsuspect-1 Hanks was earned by a great onjoiuy, which ras p.irllv owing to the circumstance of its ontuinmg it resolution t,, suppoit tint re-elec, commending anv Institution hiving for its oh-1 hern I will noiit-e tlm injustice attempted to I lion of Gen. J.o k-oo, whirr. Hie original nmii- |ecl an interference seminary, nor would they lie imposed on Gen. Cleveland, when they put lied, from a conviction Hint lion w.,s « question ndvneute the establishment of a literary insti- j the words “ opposite side" in italics. In the icport they say *• Col. Steelman claimed Ihe floor, hut Gett. Cleveland contended tor it on the ground that two gentlemen having spoken on tlm opposite side, he, neenrding to pari churches al pres terest they also feel in common vviih their ling community, a report, so replete with in-j brethren, arid would not lie understood ns re- ljusticn and so personal in its hearings. Ami ’ lotion, which irt its results could injure lit" usefulness of Franklin College. elective Tun!)’ as a m.inufaeturer, * piupma, to m i nno is untunes! those Vankees. 80,1 '"‘‘I foreign to Iho mlnmioti ofihu meeling ; mu h id the original been pot to vole In-lore iliu Mibsliiule, that resolution would have been in serted. so ns to moot tlm iippiobaliuii of the meeting if possible. Before I leave the report Interesting to Fortunate Draw er* in tlic (sold and Land-Lot* (cries. M ESSRS. EDITORS Sr,me notice lias been made i i one id the Millerigtoi|le papers, ufa valuable -ofl u,t situate in the twelfth disinct in li e first eec- J f Uueiukee county. This inlvrination is good as l ir as it g ,cs ; lull being very well nrquaintrrf with tho iltsrirci, l would mid lor the iut<"inntion of fortunate drawers. Hurl it,ere arc many valuable gold lots in llda due riel, and pcrliupa equal in value to all the gold lots in oilier districts, I mean for gold, not land, (so far aa rliscove. v h.is been luatlc.) tYraona u bn draw o lot in 'his di-tnet, (or indenl in any oilier district in Hie ter- titory-) would tin well riot to sell, mini they make a ewrclul cxuoiiiijti'O! id the lot, or have it done by some ' ' 1 P° ■* - u careful examination for any per* haw a gold nr laud lot, anil finds a to luu self, upon the following drawer will advance me ten do liars, to Ihng i xpciitcs, and obligate himself to tenth pert inlercHcd in his lot. 1 will y I I rrtul good security, (if required,) '.I'd i,-fs.it, and alo, v.'il- ineke the beet >1 the lot, woen requested lo do so by Ilia riti'd lo U'ntsiosville, Claik rnnntv, will ■ by l.b\\AUU LLuYD 1ROMAS. was recognised by the chair, lie was permitted to address Hie meeting, whir-li he tiid to a con cise manner." Sow wlmt a striking evidence of a want of candour on the p.r of the report- moro saving from living ill commons, front plai fare, plain dressing, and from being removed from iho usual temptations In spend money. 2. This system furnishes educnlion socie ties with nil admirahlo test, by which tn try the character and habits of such indigent young men ns apply to them for assistance.— It is a good rule nnd has long since grown in to a proverb, 11 lo help those only who are wil ling to help themselves.” So sensible of this are the beneficiaries of the Amcrieun Educa tion Society, that, during the past year, they earned more than 515000 by their labour with out injury to their studies. 3. It is a must popular system, and its pop ularity is rapidly increasing. It is popular not only willi llie parent, Iml also with the ehtld ; not only with the poor, hut also with the rich As an evideneu of this, let It he observed, that wherever manual luliour schools have been established, there has been a crowd of voung men pressing forward for admission. For in stance, at the Oneida Institute, N. York, du ring 1831, more than 500 applicants were re jected lor tho want of accommodations. 4. It secures firm health and a vigorous con stitution. This results from Iho following principle recognised by high medical authori ty: “That (he body was formed and is ad mirably calculated for great activity and exer tion ; and that s ich activity ami exertion are indispcnsihly necessary lor the healthful per formance of its functions.” it is manifest, “ that neither the body nor the mind is capable of attaining tho highest point of perfection, un til both arc brought into lull action, nnd the ■exact ratio of action ascertained which each can bear without occasioning injury to the other. ” 5. It is proved as far ns modern exueriment goes, that the manual labour system makes the best scholars. At the Wesleyan Institute m the Stale of Maine, this was eminently the hv all the mentis in their power, in promoting the great objects of the Institution. 9. That it is expedient, that Iho government, control, and management of the manual la bour school, he committed lo the hands of tho Buard of Directors of tho Georgia Presbyteri an Education Society ; and that they ho and nrn hereby respect folly requested and earnest ly solicited to nssume tho same, and proceed us early as practicable to carry billy into ef fect the views herein contained. 10. That each member of this Convention consider himself hereby pledged to use all bis influence,nnd menus within his control,for the establishment and support ol the manual la- hour school, nod that its interests lie hereby earnestly recommended lo thu exertions nnd prayers nl the church. The Convention exnminod by committee the ( plnntnlion of Mr. Nisbot, mm mtlo above Alliens, and being satisfied Hint it was upon the whole, tho most suitable one they could procure, reeomincnded thu Directors to make the purchase forthwith. menlnry usage, had a right lo it, which right j I "ill here assert that all those who advocated the substitute were Tarifl’uien lull two. and all hut two were nnti-Jacksmi men, and the gen- ilcimn Inmsell who introduced the substitute vv.is nod hull been a Clay man, nolwithshind ers, hi not giving nn impartial statement of tho j ing he introduced a resolution to sitsiain Gen. substance of Gen. Cleveland's argument with-; Jackson. IV en will wonders cease, out using the term concise, which thftv do, I With regard lo Hie letter, I ran with its an- when they Ray “ be was permitted to address ] llmr express tnv regre', *‘ lit u when, from the •lie meeting which bo did in a concise manner. ” j gradual subsiding of the old party feelings, we Had they come out and said (bat Gun Clove-; bad hoped lo su down in peace and quietude,” land contended lor the floor which lie was nl- that there should spring up n dissenlinn lowed to retain, and d ■clued himselt opposed amongst us to set neighbor to war with neigh- lo South Carolina Nullification, a true ami bor, and entiso them to use the opprehious constant friend to State Rights, and to Geer- epithets of “ Submission nnd Disunion;” and gin, opposed to tile decision of ill" Supreme at the same limn I inns' regret lie has sufl'eri-d J Court, with regard to the Missionaries, ilial lie Ins feelings to heroine su excited ns to lend was opposed to the Tariff ns being oppressive bun n-trnv not only from the path of *nndniir, and oneonslililtional, nod tii.it he would use but lie has gone so far us le east out insult, In all honorable and peaceable m“ttn- lo have it produce Hie strife winch lie professes to re reduced, 111at he b id once shouldered Ins tuns- grei has been kindled. The letter says, “ lor ke' and marched in defence ofhis reentry, nnd some in uitlis past numbers of political Tracts, that lie would be the lust man to raise I,is arm' and free trade dinner speech -a have been <• tr ior mil war, or his voice for disunion, then, ciliated iimongst us, cal uluted to inflame mill they would have dune him justice, and -lived excite the people, and lo render them dis- Ibetn-elves from the impending cen«ure, satisfied with the government,” and lliov were which this common ey will heap upon them for j followed by it leader of Nullification, Mr. “ A. such a wanton efftrt to injure nn innocent II Pemberton, who niter preaching for sever man. Bill no—ibis would not lie earrymg the-til days, thought proper, wc presume, to call a point ; their object was lo prostrate tnnnr-enee meeting.” The writer is very cu'rtiou* to in for their own aggrandizement. It is true that ! sort the word "pres ine” as a loop ' hole G< n. Cleveland did use the words “ opposite through which to escape, should lie hu caught sides," not ns being opposed in them ns a A ul- in Ins tricks. He enquires,was there n prelimi- lifer, hut as the two gentlemen who preceded nary meeting of a half a dozen citizens for cul- him were Tariff men. and as nn opposer nftho ling this meeting. Now if tho nuthor is tie- Tariff, and not as a Nitllifier, did Gen. CIcvp- J qnnditod in this village, Itn will know that it land contend for the floor. I will here re- ■ wuuupokenof hv some of nurmost respectable mark,that I have no! been a supporter of Gen. j citizens for several days before Air. Fembcr- Clevoland for several years past, hut I am al-! Inn cunm to the place, or before it was known ways willing to d i even iny enemies justice | that lie was expected. Yel he vorv ingulting- The repor with regard to Col. Steelman’s nr- ty enquires if there was sueli a mooting, in guniept requires some correction or amend-1 whose toft or cellar was it held? I can only meat. I have no recollection of Ills once shew-! any, that such an enquiry is an index of its no- tog or pointing out thu uncnnsti’ulionalilv of lltor, lor no limn of line feelings would, ex- Nullification, which is said he did. he rtul ex- pressing so much regret that neighbor should pul.ale upon the horror.*! of civil war, mid exlii- w ar with neighbor,and at the same limo furnish luied a statement of Ins own, shewing lo the ' materials lor snrli a warfare. The statement people thal n would be belter to rnllerl reve-! that there were between 8 iiid 10 hundred per- nuu by impost duties, than by direct taxation; | sons present is exaggerated ; and it.is unkind and willing In give bun duo rredil Ibr nil he m say, dial all who opposed the substitute for -aid, I will barely mention n patriotic ex-[unconditional submission, wero Nullifiers, pression of Ins on die occasion, which the re- and that there were not more than fifteen, and porter has emitted. When portraying the hnr-! savs the oVullifltrs will not contend lor more. I^CTECE. p Tiber iuirntline lo remnvn this Frill, will r sal' Tlm,ailsy, the 1st day of No- ' mile from At lions, a qusu- I "tiller, nml \\ heat, also, a small stuck t Chilli., lings, atid Sheep, unit an,-1. Hoiisehulrl tnr- nitern and fanning ult nails as mav remain unsold an that day. JOHN NES11IT, Jun. Oct. gfi—K-It. T 1 vcuihr li'y , Dividend Wo. SO. BANK STATE OP UEOfirUA, > Saramah, tilth October, ISM. j rjIdE Board nf Direelnrs hating fliis rlay declared a 5! Dividend nl four dollars per share on the capital stork at this Hank, fur dm nix months enrlmg on the .Will ultima ; the Mono will he paid lo tlm respective stockholders Ihoreuf, ,.r t», their older, on and after '•Vcilnesilay next the 2-lih inst. A. POUTER, Cashier. Out. 2,1 - .13—St. GUARDIAN’S SALE. A t,i:i-.l.\!ll.\ to an order of lire Hnnnrable lire lo- . u. litriur Court ol .Muilisoii roimlv, wdtpn sitting for ordinary purposes, nil! he sold mi lim first Tuosdnyin January next, ul the t'miri house in iho town of |)an- ird-ville, Madison r.irmly, lull ween tlm usual hours of sale lit" liilhiwing prupcly, viz; One Tract of Earn! I'.int,lining ISO Acres m said cunuty, arljeiniug tVil- lia.n \1rirluii, Russel .1. Daniel, and "titers; also, one Negro b»t.v minted Albert, seven years old, solrl as Iho property t.t Alloa Daniel, l.iiuatic- Terms made knuwn on I tier day "fault:. JAMES DANIEL, Guardian. Oct. 80 -33—Ids. rors of civil war. Col. 'teelmao said, *• I mn a poor man, but thank God I have enough to do me, nod none to spure ; and as poor ns I am, I would give half of what I am worth to save the Union ;” which was received with great applause. The notice of Col. Rusk’s argu ment lias more the semlibincu ofsareasm tltnri a disposition to do him justice; for suvs the report, *• Col. T. J. Rusk followed, touched I do not know what tlm nullifiers contend for, or who nrn null.fiera, hut otic tiling I do know, tlinl numbers who wero present, who wore in favor ol the original, became disgusted with actions of Die flugellntors, the speechifying candidate nnd <d thu chairman, of whom I will sav nothing, ilial iliev would not vote. With respect lo the editorial remarks, I would lie glad to spare the editor, m reply to GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY. W HEREAS .leahtia (J. Moore applies for letters of Ailmiuisiiaiino, rlr: hnnis non with the will annexed, no the f.ulutunf Jack F. Cm lid, deceased : tyhcreaa Isaac Clark applies f,r letters of Adtninta- truH.o, mi die K.iinlr of Anilietv I. Tbrashur,deceased: Whereat. Henning R. Moore applies for letters of Ad ministration on tlm Estate of Calliurine Holder, lato ef said county, deceased r t'hereaa l.iicv Wright and John tV. Graves, apply fir tellersuf Arlioiiiislraiiitn, willi the will uunexcu, uu the l.siale uf John Wright, lute uf said county, du- Theae are tlierrfori. to rile nnd ndinoei-h all and singular tlm kindred and erediloraofsaid deceased, tuhn tiu.l nppeiir si my olfiee tviihiu llie lime preseribed by law, I" slieif cause if uny t .ey bate, why said letters should not In granted. Given under my band this 33d Oct. 1833. JUJSEPII UUON, c. c. o. Oct. 26—38-30J. GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY. W lllirKAS tliH'l (Jillo is npplie* to me li»r Lullera ol' Aduiiiii*tration nn ihe Kitaiu df Maiy Aon Uitlcnfly of *uid county, dcccaHcd : Thrsonrn tlirreforn locitn and ndmoniidi, nil nnd ain- LMilnr i lie? kindred nnd crodilom of paid deceased, lo ba nnd appear al my ullicu, within the lime preferibed by law, lo allow cuumc, it uny Ihoy have, H'hy auid Letters should nul he granted. Given under inv hand thi* 20th Oct. 1832. JONATHAN I). CHASTAIN, c. c. o. Oct. 2G 32 3od. Notice. A l.l. Persons imlidttnd tn the robscriber either bv * (L note or bonk at count fur 1831 and '32, ere rt- pon tlm Missionaries, the Supreme Court, 1 the taunting inlerrngninrv of the editor, where Federalists, Henry Clay, and the Yankees.” ' flail they come tint and said Col. Rusk fol lowed, and disavowed any tiling like Nullifi cation being cherished by hi in. or having been advocated In any who had preceded bun, said that lie was a friend to Slate Right*, that li sustained Georgia irt her position willi regard to the .Missionaries, Hint lie wmild "iq llie election of Henry Clay, and prouto'e the re-election nf Gen Jaek«on, mid that lie would he more liberal Ihau the gentleman who pr ded him, he would not stop ul half lie was win til. bat would give all, yea. more, he would give the last drop of Ids blond to perpetuate tins Union; thee they would have done (ail Rusk justice. Bill no, the axe was laid al the root of the Iret, and tuny went for general ex There ure 450 acres of land, a fine building tirpnlinn. As Col. R. was son-'n.lnw lo (Ji n with a cellar, six fire-places and eleven rooms, besides all other neces-nry buildings. The Convention before concluding their nddress In their brethren, would suggest, that in aiding them and the Georgia Presbyterian Education Society, to establish and maintain this Insiilutinn, they could • ffectnsllv serve them hy contributing articles of hoiisehuid fur niture, plant at inti utensils, &e. The following among other things will be needed : horses or moles, lings, rows, beds u, d build.ug, chairs socks, leather, tallow, fodder, oats, rorn, wheat spun, &r Sir Sic. JOHN !i. WILSON. President. M. W. DOBBINS, JOHN NISBET, The newspapers of the Slate friendly to educa cane. Of this we hnre strik'tig pr mf, loo, in the schools of the ancients. < tcor.i doubtless j ,l0 'b are requested to givejhe above an insertion owed his greatness tn tiie salutary influence ufl the Grecian gymnasium. '■ 6- It promotes enterprise and independence j of spirit; it enlarges and strengthens the pil- FOR THE SOOTHV.BN BXNNKR. Clarkesttlle, Sept. 23d, 1832. .Messrs. Editors,—Being a man in private lara of our republican institutions; it cherish-(life, and interfering hut lilt in in polities, and e« a universal temperance; and above all, it Cleveland, the presumption was tlmt their m fluence and popularity wero identified,and tiiey would prostrate both at the same stroke. The report with regard to Mr. Penibi r'on, with shame I confess is cm met, and Ihsy too are ashamed ; for I discover they would not pub lish their own ridiculous treatment towards him. The concluding part of the report is in subnliince correct, yet it is coui-lierl in such a manner as In produce a misconstruction of uf. fairs, nod strives In cast some censure on the supporters of the original resolutions, whom or flour, home-1 they term Nullifiers. It says the Chairman asked permission lo address tho meeting, w hich was grunted ; bill during his speerh he was repeatedly interrupted by the Nullifiers.” This is a very uneharitublu attack coming from the quarter winch it does, for all the in terruption which took place was, woen Geo. W. ff,rd, ns chairman, asked permission to address the meeling, he was requested as i hairman to put the question upon th>- resolu tions. before he expr s-ed Ins opinions, which Secretaries. promotes the increase of an able and faithful ministry. With such views as these, the directors and having concluded lo have si'll less to do with political stiife, I am 'ruly yorrv that I tint com pelled to notice through the medium of your puper, (which I flatter myself you will grant) tied Yankees in Habersham ? I will inform bim Ilial tin: submission resolutions wero advocated by a gentleman from the land nl wooden nutmegs, born and raised tn New- England, nod whose feelings are idenuliod with the place of his nativity ; and the third msti who rinsed Ins voice f r submission, is In adoption n hat wo call a Yankee, nod a native of Old England, and is now partieipating irt all ill 1 * lietielils of a prnleelivo Tariff Huh rogerd lo iho raricatnres mentioned in the ex'r,i, I have only lo suy Hint I was much surprised to learn they nnd limiid their way lo Vugnsln, when 1 saw those very carientures which were posted in this place, literally lorn lo pieces by a citizen of Iho village, mid scat* tort'll mi the 11 >»r. Yet notwithstanding tln*v were so miserably mmdu'cd. it iipnenrs ihnl they have found ihmr way to the office of the Georgia Courier, mid there deposited for sale keeping. 'I lie editor also remarks, there were some good nnerdolns iiecompnnvilig the caricatures, winch are loo local to tic publish ed. Come Mr. Editor, out mill il,cm, never lot a good tlileg bn lost on neeniir.t of its In caliiy ; out w i'li them, nod no doubt they will I ,* found wauling in veracity —ns tin* citrica- lures '.veto* spurious, they mav bo so loo; m that p*rl of tint de-i ii. 'ion which von gave relative to the vociferations of a cavalry orporal is absolutely foist', for there was no such character on tho original caricatures. A PLAIN DEALER. — Ihj Last Wight's Mail—The arrival in New York ol llie packet ship I’hdadclpnui. in the short passage of 23 days from Loudon, hrngs London dales lo the 15th Nepiemner Nothing m*w of a pohtienl nature. Tho Li verpool (,’otlor! market. Sept. 10, luid tmprov- j quested lo li'-st ol la ,r touts f*.i d "I"l make payment by thn longer indulgence cannot bn t-’iven. Also, I be young gentlemen of College indebted, are notified loinake arrangements lo pay ibuir urrmmls by ills vaculiun. The sub.crib, r i* tlilly thankful for the hlisrnl | al'onngr lot hns received from Athens and ns vicinity, and hopes for a rontinunnee nflite snine. He Inis on linnd u linndienut* nssuitmunt ot goods suita ble lor L'enlli.'lileu’s wear. All letter- am] hoodies direct* dtn Ihe aubscri- bur on buMucss, must come pusluge paid. A. BltYDIE. Athens, Oct. 13-31—41. €. & «. El. KELSEY; CHARLESTON,SOUTH CAROLINA, A RH nntv rrcrivin(? a (fGiirralaftiorfnwnt of . rl We l)HV UOOnS,noin|»rNiiijfPwy •rticlw w*n- »od forlh«Coimiry Tra«l(?,\vliirh lliry will nell on occom* tnoiJaiiiijf It rirtH, nl Hip Store now occupied by Charles xi’IiuyrcA, Co. No. 275, Kinif sired. Churl, slon, Od. I8»—31—5l. otice. •^NIIK Mih«cribpr hnvinff withdrawn from all M«r- J* caoij'.e c>*ncernriin Chiirlcwlon, ••arnt-sily requcut* iln»*e imJehted lo linn, individually, or to llie laic li'ri. ol Fi.KMMING, GILLILAND & CO (o n.ako l'a\nrnt to hit* anlh used osput. Mr. Il’rn. .Wcfturnfy, a* farly a* pindicablp, ha *11 note* due one or more vrar«, not taetllcd by Ihe lirni of January next, wi'l bo pul to Mint. J flOtMAS I-LEMMING. August 31 —84—131. SSSASO.YABIsE GOODS.* B V »'•<* Ship 0(jf* thorpp, intended to aail for thia Fort on 2a»fi Augo*!, ihe subscriber* have on lioard, V GENERAL AND EXTENSIVE AS SORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER €jroods. ho ivfliMpd; and flurmn hw nririnnpiit h« rnn | rd. l*4d adv.mco had been obtained; lb foul of ihe re*oliiiioii!( offered by >l«j. Trippo, j 11th and 12»h Sept. ih»* mirkcl win xieadv. and ap;K»«l(»d lo M»»j. T. lo aiiMtain him in iho In Loud »n, Sepl 14 h, iho (’olion mark»*i |io«iiion, Mnj. T. naid he would answer lien, i was bn*k« arid ihe srticUs iii demand.—Augu*- Wolford, provided he would be allowed an op- ta Conutilulionnlixly 191/*. inst. iVhirh arc duly p*nrc»pd to arrive, and will be for aale u r«'(i»»oable prices and on arco-oinodaiine terms. LOW, TAYLOR, L Co. Sdvaniiuli, Oct. 10—31—covtBi. To Stage Proprietors. W AY-BILLS const nut ly on bund''and Ibr sulc al the Oiftce of the ooulh. li am.or.