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m i» *-* •*■'*=.— ui.... -i- arntr* “The ferment of a free, is preferable to the torpor of a despotic, Government.” VOL. II. ATHENS, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 28, 1833. I" '■ NO. 41. 'he Southern Banner, It PUBLISIIKP IN THE TOWN OF ATHENS, GEORGIA, EVERT SATURDAY, B¥ ALBO^T CHASE. TERMS.—Three dollars per year, payable in ad- ranco, or Four dollars if delayed to the end of t e par. The latter amount will bo rigidly exacted o II who flail to moot their payments in advance. No subscription received for less than one year, un is the money is paid in advance ; and no paper will discontinued until all arrearages arc paid, except the opt ion of the publisher. A failure on the part ’subscribers to notify us of their intention of re- iquishmcnt, accompanied with the amount due, will considered ns equivalent to a new engagement, and ipers sent accordingly. Advertisements will be inserted at the usual rates, g- -All Letters to the Editors on matters connected •ith the establishment, must be post paid in order to jeure attention. !! L’Not i ce of the sale of Land and Negroes by Ad- liniterators, Executors, or Guardians, must bo pub lished sixty days previous to the day of sale. The sale of Personal Property, in like manner, nisi be pul •lished/orty days previous to the day of sale. N otice ti > debtors and creditors of an estate, must bo ihlislied/ir/y days. Notice tliat Application will be made to the Court »f Ordinary, for Leave to sell Land or Negroes, must published four months. , Notice that Application will be made for Letters of Ldministration, must be published thirty days, and ir Letters of Dismission, six months. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. T HE next College Session will commence on the 16th Jannaiy, 1634. For admission into the Freshman Class, a candidate must have a correct knowledge of Cicero’s Orations, Virgil, John and Acts in tho Greek Testament, Green Minora or Ja. cob’s Greek Reader, English Grammar, and Gcog, rnphy, and be well acquainted with Arithmetic. Studies of the Freshman Class. Is/. Term, Avg. to Nov.—Livy, Green Majora, 1st vol. commenced, and the French Language. 2d Term, from Jan. to April.—Livy, Greca Ma jors, 1st vol. and French continued. 3d Term, April to Aug•—Livy and Greca Ma- LADY’S BOOK, Published by L. A. Godey dp Co. at the Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, Philadelphia.— Price 83 per annum, {payable in advance.) One of the cheapest Works ever offered to the Public. ' I N presenting to the public the October number of the Lady’s Boole, the Proprietors feel much pleas ure in inviting attention to a comparison between it and the preceding numbers. It will be perceived that a gradual, but decided improvement, has been ef fected in its embellishments; particularly in the de partment of the costume fashions, which have been jora, 1st vol. concluded, French continued, and I executed by Kelly; an artist who, in the Embellish Day’s Algebra, through Ratio and Proportion. Studies of the Sophomore Class. 1st. Term, Aug. to Nov.—Horace and Grasca Ma jors, 2d vol. commenced, Algebra concluded, and throe books of Geometry, (Playfair's Euclid.) fid Term, Jan. to April.—Greca Majora, 2d vol. ment which accompanies this number, has literally excelled himself; rendering the prints of Fashions of the Lady’s Book sufficiently excellent to compete with the best executed in London, and to surpass those of Paris. Hence, the public will perceive that the hopes of progressive improvement, which the Proprietors of the Lady’s Book have oxpressed to SBismtans. Prom the Mobile Commercial Register. COJL. WILLIAM DRAYTON. The frequent references to this distinguish* j ofrthat distinguished statesman,, did not re-1 palpable distinction of Parties, The Hartford i ceive his approbation and support. Actuu- j Doctrine of States*Sovereignty,with all itsmysj teu by no party considerations, hie political j ticisms and metaphysical subtleties, was then career was then (as it now is) characterized j first formally presented to the people as of by an independence of thought nnd action. I proper object for their ■ idolatry, enveloped ed individual in the public prints from the dif- That there were errors of opinion, and mis- however in a miw dress and with the false ferent sections of the Union, present the taken views of policy iti the administration of similitude of Southern interest. The Address most flattering testimony of the estimation Ity the General Government, at that period, may of Col. Drayton, in reply to an culofrium, his fellow citizens ot his virtues and talents, he assented, without derogating either from as fulsome as it was insincere, embodied the' These recent demonstrations of confidence the wisdom or the patriotism which directed sentiments of a trad Patriot, and Was express.’ have placed him in a new relation before his | jt. Who, having witnessed at a later period ed in ’ a language at once explicit, bold, and of our history, the glorious triumphs and vie- j energetic. As it contains an exposition of country, and his future pretensions to honor. ^ ^ ^ ^ able preferment, must at ao distant period as-1 tones of our infant navy, Woqld indulge in the j the leading principles of the UniotTparty, sume a higher character than those which utopian fancy of eulogising the long exploded few extracts frpm it will bo here presented, have heretofore prescribed'the limits of his | gun-boat-system of defence ? Who, having l “The topics, said Col. Drayton, most inter* ui and a higher destiny we j viewed the progress of cvent3 from that peri- j csting to South Carolina, to which Ih,ave continued; Horace and Geometry concluded, and J theii . patrons> baTe been fully realized. Jamieson’s Rhetoric. I ■ A very material chance is observable in the roa- 3d Term, April to Aug.—Groca Majora, 2d vol. dbg detriment of thoXody** Book, which improve- ATHENS GRAMMAR SCHOOL. FK Trustees of this Institution take pleasure in announcing to the public, the election of Jr. S. G. 11 ILLYER as its Rector. The school will ommenen iguin on the first Monday in January xt. Mr. II. is a graduate of Franklin College, s been constantly engaged in tho business of teach, g lor the last,three years, nnd proposes now to lo- ate himself permanently in our village, which latter a should 1ms hailed with delight by the community it large, who have experienced some of the evils of rrquent removals of Teachers. The Trustees have no hesitation in avowing the pinion, that in Mr. H. is combined the talents, ex- }Msriencc, and moral character, requisite for preparing youths for the Junior Class in College. The terms are twenty-five dollars tho year, embra- ing those bronchos in English, and so much of the sitin and Greek as are necessary to entrance into College. Tito vacations will probably correspond with those of Franklin College. Dec. 11—33—4t. v concluded; Modem Languages, Plain Trigonome. try, Mensuration, Surveying, Botany, and Tytler’s History. The prese nt Junior Class have studied in addition to the above, the first hook of Cicero dc Oratore, the first book of Homer’s Iliad, Blur’s Lectures, and Olmstead’s Mechanic’s in part. Though the classes regularly attend to French during the Freshman and Sophomore years, yet it is not made an indispensablo requisite for admission in- to any of the classes. Provirion is made for those who enter without a knowledge of French, to study that language, for which there is no additional charge of tuition. Those who dosirc it will have opportunity of studying Hebrew, Spanish, German, and Italian without any additional charges. The rates of tuition are 838 per annum, payable half yearly m advance. Board can bo obtained in respectable families at from 88 to §10 per month. By order of the Faculty, WM. I.. MITCHELL, Sec’iy. November 16,1833—35—9t. Athens Female ACADEMY. ment will proceed, or, at least, be sustained, by the exertions of its contributors; and, as a further ex pression of their gratitude to a patronizing communi ty, the pu li ation for January, 1834, will contain Twenty.four additional pages, and the whole num ber will be exclusively devoted to and composed of original subjects—every art de written expressly for tho work. Among the contributors on tliis occasion, may be enumerated Miss Leslie, author of the Prize Tale entitled “ Mrs. Washington Potts”—Mrs. Hentz, author of the Prize Tragody—tho late Mrs. Gilfert— Joseph R. Chandler, Esq—J. A Shea, author of Adolph, Address to the Ocean, dec.—the author of ‘I A Talc of Fashionable Life”—the author of “ Sketches of a Jurist-Consult”—Y. P.—A. E.— and other well known and popular writers, whose productions have given so peculiar a delight to the readers of the Lady’s Book. This publication has been always distinguished for its beautiful engravings of tho Fashions, but it is the intention of the Propri etors to render the one for January still more splen did than the previous ones. The public will per ceive that, without heralding it by professions, a ref erence to past experience is the best promise of fu ture exertions, which it shall be the publishers' study to render both prompt and pleasing. Manual Labor School, NEAR ATHENS. fgHIK Directors of the Manual Labor School arc CL happy i:i being enabled to announce, that the first Scholastic year of the Institution has come to a close, quite ns prosperously as could hare been rea- onably anticipated. The Examination of the students has been such to convince all who attended, that the time dc- oted to lahur, so far from impeding their progress literary knowledge, rather accelerates it: and the lioalth, the apparent cheerfulness, and vivacity of the outh belonging to the Institution, bear ample tes. itnony to its beneficial etfects on iheir corporeal sys- T HIS Institution will bo opened on the FIRST I MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, under tho Tho productions of the Farm have been as great as could have been reasonably expected from the nature of the soil, and the dryness of tho season during the Summer monllis. It is thought that a sufficiency of Drn, fodder aud oats, have been made to supply the touts of tho establishment for the next year. Prep- ations arc making to accommodate not less than lirty.two students, exclusive of Beneficiaries of the P. E. Society during the next year. The Directois would urge the Churches of our bwn denomination, to search out poor and pious voung men, u-lio are desirous of preparing for the lie Gospcd M.nislry, and to send them to us with ill confidence that they wiH lie received and cduca- j, without any expense, except the labor which ^hey will .perforin. To nil others wboaro of good mor- al character, and of suitable age, the expense, in ad- lition t» their labor, will be— For tuition, ward, washing, lodging and fire 866; be paid semi-annually, in advance. No student i lie permitted to recite until he has complied with i regulation. ic will be received for a shorter term than one All room furniture, must be furnished by the dent who occupies it. The ichool will be continued under the instruction * the ]iroscnt Rector, Mr. B. B. Hopkins, whose age ad long experience in ,teaching, render him well mlifiei for tho management of an Institution, the Dvcrnment of whioh is intended to be parental. With him, will bo associated, to manage the Farm, , Wylie Guriet; a man of undoubted piety and cnee, an experienced and skillful farmer, and a mechanic. Applications for admittance will bo received until 1st of January next, and the session will com. ence on the 2d Monday of the same month. The Directors have incurred considerable expense t purchasing a firm, and putting up building* for lie accommodation of the students. They have a uge debt to discharge, and .would anxiously wish to pakc preparations for tho accommodation of many ' students. They believe they have embarked in i enterprise which deserves and meets the npproba- i of the friends of religion and learning. They spectfully and confidently solicit the contributions f all such, but especially of the denomination to rhich the society belongs, to aid them in preparing ; men to preach the Gospel, and m diffusing joint direction of tho subscribers. A sufficient num. her of competent assistants will at all times be pro- vided. Rates of Tuition, (payable in advance.) For Scholars instructed in Spelling, Reading, Wri. ting and Arithmetic, as far os Vulgar Fractions, (Smith’s system,) §4 00 per qr. Same—with English Grammar and Geography, > 87 00 “ Rhetoric, History, Use of Globes, Nat- ural Philosophy, Chemistry, Astro, nomy, Latin and Greek Languages, and the Mathematics, 88 00 u Instruction will be given in the French Language. The Music Room, os heretofore, will be occnpiod by MRS. WALTHALL, whose knowledge^,of the science, and experience in teaching, need no coin- raendation. . Drawing and Painting will be taught in the Acs. demy. . The School will be provided with Apparatus for illustration in the different sciences. A CARD. In directing the attention of their readers to the improvements and exertions which have been increas ingly made, to elevate the Lady’s Book to that station which it now occupies, the Proprietors have incurred a very considerable expense, which deserves, on the subscriber’s part, a suitable punctuality in meeting their engagements. To them, individually, the amount of the subscription is a trifle, but to tho pro prietors, it is, collectively, of the utmost importance and it is confidently expected that the early trans- mission of arrears, will prove to them tliat their in tentions and exertions have not been disregarded or forgotten, by those for whom they have been made. After the first of January it is the intention of the proprietors to send circulars to all who are in arrears one year. Subscribers wishing to avoid the-expenso of postage, will please make payment before that time. Of City of PROSPECT US Newspaper published in the Washington, and entitled THE MODERATOR. There will be monthly examinations without any I TJT will bo the aim of the Editor to conduct this pa- previous preparation.__ __ | A per upon tho broad principles of republicanism, Actuated, as Scholastic Year—Ten Months. IFF Boarders will be received in tho family of tho Senior Principal, residing on the premises. VVM. B. TAYLOR, I . WM. H. HUNT, J Associate Principals. Nov. 9.—34 tf. . . Notice. per upon in tho Jeffersonian sense of tho term, he trusts, by an ardent desire to contribute his hum. ble support to these principles, he ventured in his first prospectus, to express a preference for the Hon. John M’Lean, of Ohio, as a candidate for the next Presi dency. In honestly and openly repeating this avowal, ho disclaims all design of improper interference with the public sentiment; and while it is his determina tion to yield a firm support to Mr. M’Lean, as a Pres- identic! candidate, he does not intend to make the T HE Subscriber bogs leavo to inform tho public,. , that he has located himself at the Cherokee | existence ofhis paper to depend solely, or even chief ly, upon its devotion to tho interests of any individ ual. The Moderator is to be a republican journal; public services ; trust awaits them. . I od to the conclusion of our last war, our in-1 lately given my attention in Congress, are focs fuc name claims a prominent place in the effectual opposition by commercial restrictions Tariff, and what arc termed internal improvc- carly history of our country, nnd is identifi- to the maritime encroachments of Great Brit- ments. It being well known, that I consider ed with the most interesting and important ain, can now maintain, that the measures of the law imposing duties upon imports for tho events, connected with the settlement and I non-intercourse and embargo would ever, exclusive benefit oifdomestic manufactures, to political history of South Carolina. In the even in their fullest operations, have guaran- 'he unconstitutional, and deeply injurious to records of the time, we find it favorably men- teed the personal safety of our seamen, have J the great mass of the community; and that tioned in a committee, consisting of the then extorted from our implacable enemy a re-11 regard Internal Improvements, as they have Attorney General, of Gen. Pinckney and oth- cognition of our just demands, and vindicated I long been acted upon, to be attended with a ers, appointed in 1740, by the Commons, the tarnished honor of the American Flag ? I wasteful and runious expenditure of the pub- House of Assembly of the province of South But the merit Col. Drayton rests not upon his j lie Treasury for private purposes, and to be Carolina, “ to inquire into the causes of the opposition to th&.olleged errors of Mir. jef- at variance with the spirit of the Federal failure of a recent expedition ugainst St. Au-1 ferson’s administration. Some of them, this compact: I shall not now enter into a die- gustine. In 1753 it appears in the chhrac. illustrious individual is said “ to have looked I cussion of these subjects, but confine myself ter ot an Assistant Judge. Again as Assistant back upon, and to have regretted with bitter- j to a brief examination of the consequences Judge in 1774; and as Chief Justice about ne ss of soul.”* The constitutionality of the which have flowed-frora them. An cxcitc- the commencement ot the revolution. As a 1 restrictive system, and the jaws sanctioned I ment growing out of these subjects, moref Judge in 1789, and subsequently, in the res- by Mr. Jefferson for its enforcement—-is { especially out of thp first of them, has perva-' ponsiblc station of the Chief Executive of I n0 w pertinaciously denied, by the very party ded all parts of our state, and has made s<> that State. who charged Col. Drayton with dcrelection of profound an impression upon the public mind, W illiam Drayton, the father Col. V^illiam I duty, and heresy of opinion, for having been I as almost to absorb every other political con- 13 ray ton, removed from South Carolina to I opposed to them. Whatever is unconstitu-} sideration. Onr citizens, suffering under on Florida. During his residence in that coun-1 tional should be considered unwise and inex-1 act which a great majority of them believe to try, and about the year 1778, his son the J pedient. I be unconstitutional, have naturally been led subject of this brief biographical sketch, was j But a crisis was then approaching, and r to deliberate upon the step which ought to be born. He returned to that State in 1784 ; waa soon consummated, which was 4rell cal- taken under circUra.s»inces so critical and and was immediately, after elected a member J eulated, in the emphatic language of the day, momentous.” ot the Legislative Assembly. After the adop-1« to try men’s souls’’^—to test the true spirit “ Of the expedients proposed, that which tion ot the Constitution of the United States, Q f the Patriot, and to call into active powers seems most generally to be relied on, is, he received the first appointment of District all the native energies of the mind. Under! through the medium of the Legislature, or of Judge ; in which office he continued until the administration of Mr. Madison, a formal a convention chosen by the people, to nullify his death. declaration of war was made against Great I the obnoxious law, or :a other words, to de- Col. William Drayton was educated in I Britain. Col. Drayton was then'in the pos-1 dare it to be unconstitutional, and to absolve Europe, as the young men ot wealth in the session of the most lucrative practice at the 1 our citizens from obedience to it; unless a South Atlantic States at that period generally Charleston bar. His family depended upon contrary decision should be pronounced^ by were. Of the individuals who distinguished I His exertions for a support. With a devotion I three fourths of the Legislatures of the sever- themselves iu that section ot country, during J sanctioned by the cause, and worthv of the 1 nl States, or by convention of the .people in our revolutionary war, and for many years I Patriot—he promptly sacrificed every consid-1 the same number of the States. Those who afterwards, as eminent statesmen aud devoted I oration of personal aggrandizement and self! recommend this cohrse ure sanguine in their patriots, a large proportion were educated I interest, and yielding up all the enjoyments I expectations of its efficacy. They assert that in foreign seminaries. His legal profession I of domestic life in the boson) of bis family— J & sovereign State, under its reserved rights, he acquired in Charleston, under the gui. I magnanimously offered in the defence of his j can constitutionally resort to it, and that by no dance of Col. Edward Rutlegc. He was for 1 country’s rights, his talents and his services. I other means can the Union be preserved.” a short time an assistant in the office of the His offers were accepted ; and he was hon- “ If by any process of reasoning of whiefr Prothonotary to the Court of Common Pleas 0 red by the Government with a commission I am capable, if by any lights which I could' for Charleston District; but the first appoint, of Lieut. Col. of Infantry ; but immediately derive from intellects far superior to mine, menthereccivedwbichmightbe considered the | after, with the Chief command of a regiment. I could accprd in these views and inferences, In this capacity he remained throughout the 11 should rejoice to do so,for no one condemns war, actively employed ; at one time on the more than myself the principle of the existing northern frontiers, nnd then in the south. ' In Tariff, or more desecrates its baleful effects, the latter station, the entire command of the Nevertheless, after anxious and painful tried- division of South Carolina and Georgia, fre- itation, directed by every motive which ought quently devolved upon him, during the occa-1 to influence a lover of his country, and of his- tions compelled him to resign that commission, sional absence of Gen. Pinckney. But his | country’s reputation and prosperity, I cannot notwithstanding bis ardent attachment to, and I public services did not terminate with the war. j perceive any substantial distinction, between his strong predilections for military tactics. J He was called upon by the administration to l the abrogation of a law of Congress, by a During the second term of Mr. Jefferson’s J aidin the revision ofthe United Statesmilitary j state, and the separation of that State from, administration, he was elected a member ofl system, in co-operation with Gen. Scott and! the Union. For my own part, I feel no hesi- the House of Representatives, from the City | other officers of acknowledged abilities. For Itation in avowing, that I should regard the' commencement of his public career, was that of a Lieutenancy in the Charleston ancient Battallion of Artillery. This was tendered to I him by the almost unanimous vote of its mem. bers. He was promoted to the Captaincy in in that company; but his professional avoca. Comer* for the purpose of devoting himself to the in struction of Boys and young Men in the Greek and Latin Classics, and the various branches of a thor ough English Education; ami he trusts that perms- vering efforts to advance his‘ pupils in their respect, ive studies, and a careful attention to their moral and and it is to that confidence which fidelity to repub lican principles can alone secure, that the Editor mainly looks for support. It is because, under the present circumstances of our country, he believes religious welfare will secure the liberal patronage ofl 3° IIJ | M’Lean to be the man best calculated to give the friends of sound learning. | c ® c * cnt action to republican principles, and not on It is confidently believed, that, in point of local | accoun * °f “J personal considerations, that he ad. advantages for a School, the Cherokee Comer will I vocates his political elevation, yield to no place in the State of Georgia. It is re-1 The Moderator is published weekly, at two doL markably healthy; is situated on tho State road lead. I * ars cent f P® r annum. if paid within three ing from Augusta to Athens, and within nine miles | mon tii 3 from tho time of subscribing, or three dollars of the latter place'; the stage passes every day in | payable at the end ofthe year. The sheet is large, the week, except Saturday; it baa on excellent pop. I t *, le typographical execution neat, and it will be the ulation, and it is free from the various temptations to I a* 1 " of the Editor, by industry, care, and elaborate idleness and. viflb, which are to be found in cities condensation of matter, to present weekly a brief and und villages. I impartial notice of everything of prominent interest in The terms of tuition ure eight, six and four del-1 ^ 10 Political world. A Washington paper of this lore per quarter, according to tho studies pursued.— I description lias long been a desideratum. There are Board, including washing, fuel, lights, bed and bed-1 ma ny individuals in our large towns and cities and ding, will not exceed 880 per year. The subscriber j severed throughout our country, who dislike the tax will receive a number of boarders into his own fami-1 ot a doity ortri-weekly paper, but who, it is believed, ly. The first quarter will comipcnco on the first I w *0 readily contribute their support tO & Well COD- Monday in January, 183*1. I ducted,weekly. It is to meet this want, in part at | least, that the weekly form has been chosen. REFERENCES. ■ letters relating to tlio editorial department miy be Cherokee Corner and Vicinity—Peter W. Hutche. addressed to William R. Collier, Wasljington City; son, Sami. Baldwin, Charles C. Strong, sen., John I wul business dettere to tho publisher, iful learning, ty bringing it within the reach of poorer classes of society. WM. HEARING, Chairman. JOHN NISBET, S-c’ry. Nov. 29, if*33. (TT Papeis friendly to the cause of Manual Labor Schools are requested to give the above an insertion. JHadispa, Morgan County ACADEMY. IHF. Trustees of this Institution, are enabled to inform its friends apd patrons, that they have cnrodtbe service i of Mr. AARON L. LEWIS,in the | male department, and Mrs. SPEED in the female de- Ipartmont. They can, from familiar acquaintance |with the teachers who will hove charge of the Acad, cmy for the next year, their capability to teach, and their successful mode of instructing youth, recom- ■"•"idthia institution to the,public. Board can be i in the Village, in the family of Mrs. Speed and John Robson, upon liberal terms. JOHN WINGFIELD, 1 STEWART FLOYD, L. JOHNSON, ) Trustees. NATH. ALLEN, I « _ B. A. NISBET, j Opt. 12—39—-tU. D. Moss, Esq’rs., Col. Thos. C. Billups, CoL Elisha Strong, Gen- Burwell Pope, and Dr. E. M. Lang ston. Athens—Rev. A. Church, D. D., President of the Univonity of Georgia, and Ruv. N. Hoyt. Auguste—Rev. Samuel K. Talmage. HENRY 8AFP0RD, JOHN M’DONALD. Washington, Nov. 6,1833. TKHHS OF TUB MODERATOR. 1. Price to individual subscribers, two dollars and fifty cents per annum, in advance; or, three dollars, payable at the end ofthe year. If the cash is paid Cherokee Comer, Oglethorpe co. Dec. 7—40 2t | within three montiu from time of subscribing, the j I payment will be considered in advance.' M. 6BCB6F ire' lllltcdy j 8. Companies of five or more, subscribing and dore Ixillard, Langdon Cheves, and William J been confided in him, and returned to Charles-1 Such tVcre the sentiments of Col. Drayton. Lowndes. The representation of that State, ton. He resumed the practice of the law. I An evidence of tlie strength of his popular- at the period referred to, comprised an unu- The office of Recorder soon after became ity, may be derived from the fact of his hnv- sual proportion of its talents and tried public vacant by the death of the then incumbent— in'g received during the canvass in that Dis- virtue, and is recollected with proud exulta-1 w ith a view of securing the talents of trict, (subsequent to the occasion' referred to)' tion, as having presented the early exhibition Col. Drayton, the City Council of Charleston the undivided, tho zealous support of the two of intellectual powers, which have since been I increased the salary from fifteen hundred to I contending parties. It is not a little remark- so advantageously displayed in the direction f our thousand dollars, arid offered to him the able, that widely separated as they were by of our national councils. Of this Assembly, I appointment. This station he had occupied I conflictittgandirrcconcileable principles, each Col. Drayton was a conspicuous member, but for a few years—adding to his honorable I should have claimed his election as a triumph. He was in all the important committees of career a new* lustre by his able anil upright It is true, the favor of the Nullifiers, was like the House, and as chairman of a committee I decisions—when he was again required to | the kiss of Judas : it was but an act of dissim- of Impeachment, drafted the articles ; and sacrifice the emoluments of office, and to ulation to conceal their designs of treachery, on that dcc&siou fulfilled the expectations I abandon too his professional duties, for a seat I They feared, bj opposing him,, to offend which his reputation at the bar had excited, j 1D jhe Congress of the United States. He against popular opinion. But he was evettf- It should not be forgotten, that at the peri-1 was elected a representative from Charleston ually sacrificed, and sacrificed with the -vin- od when Capt. Draytoii was thus honored_by District, and having seiVed one term was dictiveness of party phrenzy. Proscribed the foil confidence ofthe people, a political I twice successively after re-elected without I by a relentless fiction, Col. Drayton has bid- revolution had but recently been accomplished; opposition. Before the era of misrule and den a list farewell to that State which once a revolution which restored the Constitution of anarchy in South Caroliria, Col. Drayton’s delighted to honor him, and of which lie was the Union to its original purity, which defined J influence in the District which he represent-j the pride and ornament. He has been pro-, and limited the powers of the General Gov-1 e( j } f rom t be high estimation ofhis public scribed, for acting in obedience to the dictates eminent, and secured the civil rights ofthe cit. worth and private virtues, was indisputably of his conscience, and for having maintained' izen. The triumph’of democracy had been without chmpetition. those principles, which those who have'pur- completed, in the second elevation of Mr. Jef- [ This article has already been extended be- sued him with impeachable enmity, once pos- rpo take charge of the Academy in Gainesville j Fty* n 8 tiirongh a singlo agent, shall tte entitled to — for the ensuing year. To one who can come j fS®**” t * ie “ pap*™ at two dollars each per annum, with satisfactory testimonials as to acquirements, I“ advance, or within three months, as above; character, Ac. a liberal salary will be given. The J dollars and fifty cents each, payable at the election for the Teacher is to take place on tho first day of January next, and tho School is expected to I be opened as soon as possible thereafter. RICHARD BANKS, 1 ' M. W. BROWN, > JOSEPH RIVERS, > » - J. W. JONES, ) LvuUt *' ROBERT MITCHELL, ( ' JAMES LAW, 3 Dec. 21—40—2t. end ofthe year. *•* Postmasters are requested to act os agents. O' Subscriptions to tho Tri-Weekly Moderator, which will be issued as soon as circumstances will permit, ape solicited. Terms, Fivo Dollars per annum. Editors with whom we exchange, will please givo the above a few insertions. ^ Evening: School. ferson totbe Chief Magistracy, by the irre- v6n d the circuit originally assigned to it; sessed. sistible force, of popular sentiment. In no b ut wo have arrived at an important period ip Col. Drayton OintA xt ama li, A «\M«mnlno 3 AQ mama- Iiomltr I . • a o m • ■•“v ’ll. a I . U..A L . has become a citizen of Pcnn- State were the principles of’08 more firmly 1 t jj e public life of Col. Drayton, arid hasty re. I sylvania : but ho still resides ir. the bosom of andmore zealously supported than in South ference shall be made to its.leading incidents, our common country. Thepeoplcof theUoited Carolina; and in no section of that State was At a public dinner given in Charleston ou States will appresiate his talents, will revere the republican party more decidedly predomi. I jbe 5th July, 1830, complimentory to him, his public and private virtues, and will not nant than in the City of Charleston. It was I -mj a | which presided the Hon. H. L. Pinck- bury in oblivion his services- and devotion for by the suffrages of this party, that he was ne y (intendant ofthe city) assisted by James the common weal- His unobtrusive manners, elected a delegate. . . Hamilton, Jr., Henry Deas, Langdon Cheves and his conciliatory temper, will endear :dm The attempt therefore, by narrow-minded an( j ot hers, the following Toast, prepared by to the community, with which he may be-as- partisans, the mere adherents to a faction, to a committee forthe occasion, was presented, sociateu. ' . A, Citizen of Alabama. identify Col.' Drayton with the minority of an d was received, in the language of the Mer- LOOK AT THIS! W C. HOUGHTON vory respectfully ac- • quaintsthe citizens of Athens, that ho has engaged Mr. Shaw’s Room, whore he will givo !**■- W BEG leave to inform tho public, that I intend J sons in Drawing and Writing. Terms, $3 for*2Q suppling tho different Apothecaries of this State lessons. Hours, from 7 to half past 9 o’clock, P. M. with a compound for the cure of Dropsy, Epilepsy, All persons desiring to improve themselves iii etc. withsuitablo directions accompanying each box, Viriting, Drawing and Arithmetic, are invited to which may bo found at Messrs. Linton & Bacon's subscribe their names to a list left at Mr. Shaw’s Apothecary Shop, Athens, Ga. As yet no. other Bookstore. The School will commence on the 1st deposit has been made. JOHN S. FALL. January, 1834. L Nov. 9—34—mtf. « . | Dec. 21—«£-4t. ! that period, w^mt were designated by the 6p-1 curyj « ^ith a’ long and deafening applause.” I Anecdote.—inquisitive old gentleman probrious appellative of « Federalist,” who I « £ 0 /. William Drayton—able, faithful and went to a neighboring house, where-he found eloquent; South Carolina cherishes him as a the good.old woman bustiy engaged in ma son disciplined in her best schools of Chivalry king hash oft hog s head and feet. Attcr and honor. It should be observed, that at this public festivity, was, for the first time, fearlessly unfurled the Banner of Nullifica tion. From this date may be discerned a probrious appellative were known then as the “war party in peace,” and subsequently, as the-“ peace party, in war,” is not only invidious and unfair, but un- sustainable by facts. The writer of this sketch affirms upon unquestionable authority, that Col. Dravtnu, by his vote in that Asscm- bly, expressed his concurrence with the reso lutions of thanks to Mr. Jefferson for his public services. - It is admitted, without any apprehension, that his character for consisten cy and Qprightness of purpose will he there. ! by. impdachable, that all the public measures | torn. • Judge Smith’s Speech in 1832 on Internal Iin- provements. See the-Law of 1801, signed by Mr. Jefferson, making appropriations forthe construction ofthe Cumberland Road, and h» several Messages recommending.the protection of Domestic tnanuf ic- intently viewing her proceedings for a few seconds he said to her : ‘a What are you going to do with that ?” “ Going to cal it,” said she. “ Who do you chink would cat it after 3'our hands have been -in it ?” Did you never eat any thing, that any\ body’s hands had bees in?” said she. “ Nil* “ do your fqjks make up bread “.Why,” s ii-J tie, “ with their