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* Imhw • Mt****** bv van jveas, bbthiJne & cline. “TU* UNION OK TI«f HTAl'KH, AND THE S0VB1 ■ irwn^ga COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. SATURDAY ■*rr- r or TMB STATUS.” «3n^f 3PTEMBER 15, 1832. F1FTIJ VO^UME-NWIBER Iff! THE ENQUIRER 13 PUBLISHED WEEKLY, A T thru dollars per annum, payable in ad- .im. vunco: or/oar dollars if not paid for before tbo end of tbe year. ADvxarissaxxTs will be inmned SI the rate, of teBKMtg-jhe cents per hundred words for the lirsl insertion, -and fifty cents for each week’s continuance. ‘In all advettiseincnls, the words that do not amount to an even hundred, will be considered as an hundred, and charged as ouch. When the number of insertions of un advertise ment Is not specilied, it will lie continued until forbid, and charged accordingly. Sheriffs’ and other Ollicers’ advertisements in serted at customary rates, Lkttkhs to the Editors on business must be fost-paiil; and in all cases whore it is not done, the postage will bo charged to the writer., SALES OP LAND, by Administrators, Exe cutors or Guardians, are required by law to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours often in tho forenoon and three in the ufternoon, at the court-housu in the county in which the property is situate. Notice of these are to bo given in a public gazette SIXTY DAYS pterions to the day ofsule. SALES OP NEGItOES must be at public auction, on the first Tuesday of the month, be tween the usual hoars of sale, at. the place of public aales m the county where the letters Tes tamentary, of Administration or Gunrdianship, may have been granted, first- giving SIXTY "DAYS' notice thereof, in one of the public ga zettes of this state, and at the door of the court house where such sales are to bo held. Notice for the sale of Personal Property must bo given in like manner for FORTY DAYS previous to the day of sale. Notico to tho debtors and creditors of an Estate must be published FORTY DAYS. Notice that application’will lie made to the Court of Ordinary for LEAVE TO SELL LAND, must be published FOUR .MONTHS. Notice for LEAVE TO SELL NEGROES must be published for FOUR MONTHS, be fore any older absolute shell bo made thorcou by lha Court, THE WARE-HOUSE AND O. W. BZUnvaRAM, HA'S FOR SALE -j| dWb BARRELS prime pickled Pork, put ■ MFM™ up antler inspection at Cincinnati, 20,1)00 lbs. Bacon. CO bbli. Mackerel, 100 do New Orleans Molasses, 50 do Western Whiskey, 200 do New Orleans, Sugar, - 50 do low priced Sugar, 200 sacks Liverpool ground and Turk's Isl and Salt, 150 bolts Brown's colcbruted Kentucky cot ton Bagging, • 100 sides upper Leather, 5,000 lbs. solo Leather, 60 cuIIh bute Rope, 5,000 lbs. blue grit Grindstones. May 19—1 COTTON. T HE subscriber will wish to purchase for the French market, about 2000 bales of Cotton, in the Full. It most be clean, well ginned, in Square bales, tu weigh not less than 400 and nut ever 150pounds, in strong bright hugging. GEO. \V. DILLINGHAM. Aug. 2—11—tl Auction Room. UIIOAD STitEBlYCOLUMBUS. T HE Subscriber ii) forms the public that he is prepared und will attend to the receiving and seMiicg of Goods by Auction. The emallogl favors gratefully received And promptly attended to. E. S. NORTON, Auct'r. Aug. 15—14—tf COMMISSION AND BTTSmESS. f Halils Subscribers make a tender of their ser- Commission Business ~\MJ ILL he continued by (lie subscribers un-1 ab^ohusfnoss'^Tliev hitveh?progre doavour to duservou confiminncu of them. SEABORN JONES, SAMUEL K. IIODGES. On Consignment—Ami will lie sold on accommo dating terms: GROCERIES. 300 bbl«. N. Orleans and Florida Sugar, iers to their friends and ttle public in the nisi ness. They havo iu progress an exten sive Ware-House und Close Store, whioh will be reudyJbr the reception of produce and incrchan- disc by tho lirst September next, cituatcd in O- glethotyc street , east of und near to tho Insurance Bunk. The convenience arising from its imme diate neighborhood to that purl of the town in which the principal pati of the cottoq will be sold, renders it a desirable place (or the planters to deposit their produce. They will feel grateful for any consignment or orders with which they may he favored, assuring their friends that their unreroiited attention will be exerted to promote 20 hhds. do. do. ,300 sacks Cofleo, _ 250 sacks Liverpool ground and blown Salt, }h® ir interest. They will be prepared to mnke a ..ii 1 i i i ‘ lilwHrnl advances on cotton and other produce and ON OOWBONMBNT, AND FOR SALK BY SHORTER TARVER & C°. pieces Circassians; 3 " Superfine BotubuzoUs, assorted; 92 ** Fancy Prims, do. (>8 “ Fluid and Striped Domcsiicr; 3 “ Negro Cloth (woollen;) 7 “ Sattineti; 3 “ Fustfurrt; 32 do/,, blue, purple mid red'PIaid Hdkfs. 1 1012 do. French Britannia* do. 2 6-12 Brilunnias do. 24 Lcullter Caps, 1 ps. C 4 Table Diaper, •1 11-12 doz. Pocket Books; 2 ps, sttp. black Crape; 6 “ Swiss Book Muslin; 2 “ Tambour’d Book do. 7 “ “ Leno do. 2 “ superfine Merino Cloth; 4 superfine Green Table Covers; 5 do. blue do. 3 ps. Velvetoetts; 19 Coverlets; 1 doz. Cambric Ildkfs. 2 “ black silk Gloves; 1 8 12 do. white do. GROCERIES. 20 bids. Prime Fork; 9 “ Mackcrol No. 3; 4 “ do. No, 1; 1 pipe American Brandy^ 4 fjr. casks Malaga Winn; 2 do. Tenoriffo do. 1 Indian bbl. Muscat Winn; 10 bbls. New Orleans Rum; 5 ” Loaf Sugar; 9 kegs Tobacco; 6 boxes Chumptiigiie; 20 “ Raisins; 6 baskets Sweet Oif; 20 boxes Cider; 8 “ Segars, first quality; 5 “ Sperm Candles; 12 '* Smoked Hon ing, 10 bags Coffee. All of which articles will lie sold by whole sale and on accommodating terms. Mere chants from the country would do well to call mid examine for'themselves., June 8—4—If E. WELLS & Co. H AVE just received si the sign of the Gilt Boot, 4: doz. fine CALFSKINS. ALSO, Lining Skins, Binding, A*c. June 28—t—tf COLUMBUS HAT STORE. AAA bourse &. Clark. H ave received from the l’uctory hy die laic arrivals, Mats oj the latest fashions, CONSISTING OJ‘ — black, White and Drab Rocky Moun tain Beaver and Otter HATS, Of a very superior quality, making their assort meut extensive und complete. '—ALSO— i CAPS, Consisting of Seal. Leather, Chinchilla, Circas sian and Children’s fancy silk. READY-MADE clothing ITU Cash paid for Hutting Furs. Feb 17—40— elotpiifl. J. S. SMITH & Co. NEXT DOOR TO THE COLUMBUS DANK, Have received a haiiihomc assortment of STTMMEF. CJLOTEIlTO’j CONSISTING OF Black Bomhnzino COATS and COATEES, ' Do. UrrCussiun dq^ do. Brown und Green Merino Circassian do. C.isinott Frock and Dress do. Black JuHtir.g do. do. do. ROUND JACKETS. Black Bombazine Round Jackuls, Brown Linen ami Colton do. Do. Striped iio. VESTS. Do. do. Valencia do. Plain do. Silk do. Da. do. Velvet do. Du. do. Swa midown do. wllum and homany . do 1.000 lbs Castings, pots, ovens, andirons, Ac. 12 qr. casks Lisbon Wine. Porter in bottles; Cider in do ; Axes} Tea; Lonf Sujnr; White Huvanna do.; 75 pieces Kentucky Bagging; ! 40 “ Inverness do.; 50 coils Bale Hope; Bagging Twine; 15.000 lbs. Bacon; 40 kegs Lard; 40 bbls. Flour; 10 bbls Salts; 100 bbls. N.Q.and Florida Molasses und Syrup )00 hhds Wont India Molasses; 10 bhl9. Pickled Pork, mess and prime; Mackerel, No. 2; Hurdwuio, Cutlery, «fcc. £0,0CO Segars, varuus qualities; Traco C Inins: W rought N ails; Bra d.«; 00 kegs Nails, 4d to 20d. DRY-GOODS. 40 pieces Linen, various qualities; d “• Linen Drilling, White jnd Red Flannel; Blue Plafris; Checks; Striped Doimstieks; Bilks; Sowing Silk; Spool Cotton; Calicoes; CdUon und Wool Cards; Mosquito Netting; Writing and letter Paper, llats: Leghorn Bonnets; Boots 6l S1uh:9. FURNITURE. 1 Secretary and Book-Case; 2 Bureaus; „ 1 Ladies* Workstand; 1 Portable Desk. July 10-9-tf NEW Filin. GENERAL AGENCY^ AND a- ♦ I ill trial advances on cotton and other produce and merchuudUc when required. \VM II. HARPER, FELIX LEWIS. Columbus, Aug. 11—13—if i ground Alum Salt, lha. Swedes Iron, COMMISSION BUSINESS, Columbus, Georgia. T HE subscribers respectfully acquaint their friends and tho public that they have form ed a connexion in the above busmens, u>v!Sr the name und style of t SHORTER, TARVEU & C° They ltivo commo ” l0fl g extensive arrange ments in progress f 0 ' r t |, 0 reception und storage of P wuucfl, and will he prepared to make advances pa the same while in store or under shipment to NeW Orjcuns or New York. E. 8. SHORTER, BKNJ. P. TARVER. May—10—t JAMES H. SHORTER^ rAOTORAGB gf AND jsskiM COMMISSION BUSINESS, At Apalachicola. I ’.OWARO J. HARDIN, thankful to hi. Gfriends for the patronage already extended to hirn respectfully solicits a continuance of the Totkwe who may hereafter favor h,m **-T .1 . — lorn lie has the pleasure to say. Ins with 'be ’ | I,, to secure to them dis- 'n Uro conducting their husi- it the Bav being the consignee of tlie boats reLiiMto^cl-nhus Steamboat Company, nnd'oFa^rMtdlar line of pockets running both to ^"wYakSd New OrleKo. liberel adv.uces will he made on produco consigned, when re paired, and hills of exchange purchased on New y^rk Charleston. New Orica as and Mob')*- (TT A liberal price will ho paid in C.tdff for «e!^al hundred thousand good pip!i noil hogs- Read Staves and Headiug. delivered at Apela- ^Culnmbus, 20th Jolt 10—T COTT4YN. S MITH &, MORGAN will wish to purchase' early in the Full, 1000 bales of Cotton, m square packages anti Kentucky bagging,weigh ing between four humlred und four hundred mid fifty pounds, purposely for tho New Oi lcuns mar ket. for which a libcial-price will be giveu. July 11—D—IF SHORTER, TARVER & Co H AVE received hy the late arrivals the fol- h* .ving gfiods on consigmiiont, which they offer or favorable terras. 55 b jTL’Is choicH Cider, 30 l)uaes Newark pippin dp 70 hands Cincinnati Whiskey, CO barrels N. Orleans Molasses^ 1*2 hhds. Bacon, 20 barrels pickled Fork, 10 drums Figs, (i boxes Ilavannah Segnrs, Del Vino celebrated munufaCtare, 50 boxes Virginia and N. Chrolina Tobacco, 5 quarter casks Malmsey Wine, 150 sacks Salt. 20 cases Lemon Syrup and Lime Juice, 30 barrels Sugar. Barrels Irish Potatoes, 20 sacks prime green Coffee, 5 barrels genuine MonongUhela Whiskey, 12 patent b irshftar Ploughs, made by E. Farsons, Eulield, Connecticut, Cognac Brandy, logetUei* with u variety of other articles. May 10—1 NEW' STORE. .1. s. SMITH & C" H AVE coinmoncud business in Uns place,anil taken the Store next dour tu the Columbus Bank, and offer foi sale a handsome assortment of Dry-Goods, Clothing, Hats, 6cc. among which ark TtaK Foiiowixa: Riel. Frints, Frdftch Drilling Foulard Muslins, London do. Whim do. Whue silk Fongco Irish Linons and Lawns t dMs. While Cuinhrio Linen Fig il do. do. iduK Gentlemen’s wlutc and fig’ll Cravats Ctrotrrifs. T HE Subscribers huve just received and of fer for sale, upon accommodating terms, the following articles: 4,000m 1,000 lbs. Cost Steel, 1,000 lbs. German do. 1,000 lbs. Sheet Iron, 500 Russia Sheet Iron 1,000 Hoop Iron, 200 bbls. New Orleans Sugtfe, 6 hhds. St. Croix do. 1.50 bags Green Coffee, 10 bags Juva do. 40 bbls. best I^lour, 50 boxes Soap, 24 doz. Lemon Syriirp, 6 doz. Wine Bitters, 400 lbs soft shelled Almonds, 30 keg*. Dupont’s Powder, 20 kegs common do. 25f> kegs Nails, assorted size*, 120 hide. Molasses, S bids. I.oaf Sugar, ’40 boxes Sperm Candles, 20 bbls. Mackerel, 350 pieces best Kentucky Buggipg, 125 coils Rope, 20,000 lbs. Bacon. Together with divers other aitides, confTli- ttiling a full assortment of Groceries SMITH & MORGAN* May 3—51—if PANTALOONS. Black Bombazine und Lusting Panliftoons, Do. Circassian do. Brown and black Rroc1iilln9 do. White and hrown Linen Drilling, do. Do. Cotton do. Drub Merino Cusimcre Punts, Do. Roan do. do. Cord and Russia Duck do. Fustian do. Linen Shirts with Rufljos, White do. Blown do Linen and Cotton t)rawt, Negro Clothing. All of which they offer/or sale at low price*. Columbus, April 14—48—tf Crape Scurfs J' * n J c j*®* iin Shawls Lambswool do. White and black Luce Clark’s Spool Cotton Veil* an ‘* Green Gauze do. Patent Thread B W«p“ Gr ° 3 Cotton «n«l ^Umhrel- ^:i„1ca7tonCrat. Boa*.. Wire and RcgJ. Ill’ll fig’d Crape Robes Oanaliurglis, I uvltaua Giughums Bed Ticks , Put niturc Prints Brown 3-4 Homespun Ladies white silk clock’d 11 4-4 ou Hose Check’d do- Cotton do. do. Carpeting Rog* Shell, tuck and side Green Table Covers Combs and stamped Baize Brazilian do. Dunstable Bonneta Binding, &c. lease fin* Leghorns^** - READY-MADE CLOTHING £AT3,*c. I As we intend -»bre for cash, purchaser, will I find our prices I • Columbus, A WM. P. IWAIOM'2, H AS taken the store next door to Smith AJorgun, sec-ond from L. J. Davies Co. collier of Broad and Randolph streets, where ho has just received (eight duys from New Oilcans) a general assortment of GROCERIES. 100 hills' Sugar. 50 hugs Coffee, 300 sacks Suit, 100 pieces cotton tJag2 sn £i 50 coils Rope, 50 b’dd. Whiskey, 20 do. Northern Gin, 20 do. P. Rum, 50 do. Molasses, 10 do. old Mononguhula Wlusuey, 1 pipe Cogniac Brandy, 1 do. Ilollund Gin, 30 bbls. Mackerel, No, 3, 10 do. do. No. 1. 20 do. superfine Flour 75 casks mils, 12,000 lbs. Bncon, Tcneriffe Wine, Malagu do. Muscat do. Claret do. Cordials. Lemon Syrup/’ Raisins, Soup, loaf Sugar, Rice, spohn Candles, Tobacco. With many other articles in his line, which will be sold on accommodating terms. Columbus, June 9—4—»f NEW SUPPLY. GROCERIES AT XPAI-ACHICOtA. T HE subscriber has just received per schoon ers Mary, Ifannah and Elizabeth, and Erne* -lino, from New Orleans, the following groceries: 20,000 lbs. Bacon, 50 barrels Pork, 50 do Whisk oy, 15 hluU. prime New Orleans Sugar, 30 hl»N. Kum, 150 casks Nails, (ussovtcd,) 50 bbls. Flour, 100 coils bail Rope, 100 pieces Kentucky Bagging, 30 coils Manilla nnd tarred Rope. (> pipes Cognac Brandy and llollan^ Gin, 50 bags prime Havunftu Coffee, 25,000 best liavuuna Segars. The above, together with his stock on hand is the best assortment over offered in this market. nil of which will bo sold low for cash or approved paper. €. E NORTON. Apalachicoht, May 10—1—If T HE subscriber would iaforni the citizens of Columbus, and others visiting this section of country, that lie has just opened his Livery i Stables on Craw ford-street near the river, where j every arrangement has l>een made to acconiino- ; date the public in his line of business, on the most liberal terms. He will keep horses by the year, month, or day, at the customary rates, and those entrusted to liiscaro, shall receive tho stricteit at tention. lie will also keep horses, carriages, gigs, sul kies, Sfc. to hire by tho day or for u longer period, on reasonable terms. Hi horses will he well trnirrd and in goo ord-jr, aud nothing v ill bo wanting on his part, t promote the comfort und convenience of the pa rons of the establishment. JOHN WHITESIDES. April 28—50—8m A» we inten.1 .elline f “ r cC id our iwwes low. J. S. SMI1H «- ^ pril 04|il7—UT POWERS & NAFEW A RE now openiog their assortment of Goods’ lor the Spring nod Sommer, conriMihg of ■uper bine, black and brown Cloths, Linens, Printed Musina, Colicocs. Ginghams, Silks, Fancy Shawls and Scurfs, Ribbons, lleud Bugs, Gloves. See. Also, F.rminetts, Yellow Nankeens. Black Prineetta, Frouch Linens uud Drillings, See. for gentlemen’s wear. Black und Drab Beaver Hat*, superior quality. t Readif-marlc Clothing. Colombo*, March 8—43 NOUR8E & CLARK have rurr rkckivpi aw ahsoutmkht a? WHITE ftr. AVER RATS, A splendid article AL JlfST RECEIVED rpHE following articles, together with a largi JVom the Georgia Courier. JUDGE CLAYTON’S LET IT.II. Athexs, Aoqcst 31, 1832. To IFm. Camming, J. P: King, and A. Slaughter, Esqs. GkNtuimen,—1 have received from you, as tho organ of a mooting of the citi- zous of Richmond County, u communica tion accompanied by their resolutions, in which a request is made to know my “sen timents in regard to Nullification." Titil shall be promptly done. Out 1 owo it lo a sense of self rospect'a^vell us of can dour to yoo, to siale, that in the face of your third resolution, cotMuining a threat to vote against any cuudid'tto who ndvo- cutes that doctrine, 1 should certainly have declined a compliance with the wish es of your mooting, but for a considera tion much Itighor than that of appeasing a political denunciation, or essaying to Con ciliate n doubtful favor. It carries no ter rors to mo. But the Crisis has arrived tvlton every man should speak out boldly, and whatever may be the consequeucos to Ititusclf, to meet them like a matt, and on- denvor to save if possible, tho constitution of his country. To this und it tins been nty wish to uddress the people of Georgia, us well for tho purpose of uroiis : ag them to u proper sense of their wrongs, as to disabuse tltuir minds ofu carefully lodged Drejudice intended to impair that hold on lltcir afflictions, which I hud fondly hoped hud been well enrned on toy p#ft. Your uddress hus furnished (but eppottunity.— As your meeting, doubtless, in s spirit of vvhtil it conceived to be its rights, has sub jected mo to a political catechism, tinder a menace, will it be offended, if I, in my turn, without such rigour, sudli.to know •* what nru their sentiments in regard" to Mr. Jefferson as a statesman♦ He lias merited, nnd justly received, the title of an Aposlle of Freedom. He is the great oraclo of southern politics. In his opin ions every statesman is safe who has tlte true and proper veneration Tor civil liber ty. Will uny thing he has said be good authority with youi mooting 1 If so, then mark Itis own words,uttored in opposition to the Sedition Law, one, not more un constitutional than the tariff uci. “When (said this great man) powers are assumed winch have not been delegated, a Nuli.i- I vic.vrioN of tho ACT is tho RIGHT-' FUL REMEDY: That evruy state lias a NATURAL RIGHT, in cases not within the compact, to NULLIFY, of their OWN AU THORITY, all assump- lions of power by others, WITHIN THEIR LIMITS* that without this right, they would he under the dominion, ubsoluto und unlimited, of whomsoever might exercise this right of judgment for them." Here, then, you have my opinion in full. Of Mr. Jefferson’s political creed, I shall never be afraid or ash anted. Whenever his doctrines couse to be considered or thodox by tbe southern people, for they never were in odour in the tioilli, I feel entirely confident I ant unfit to be their representative, uud tho execution of the threat of yaur meeting cun never come too soon for my own inclination. It is true that Mr. Jefferson has not pointed out the mode and manner of nul lifying a law; but this must be left to the wisdom and discretion of thn slate whose rights tiro invaded by the assumed power, and must be us various as tho acts are vu- ried that violute the constitution. Any plan, I euro not tvhut it is, that rids tho state of the oppressive monsuro, is n nul lification of that measure. To nullify is simply nothing more nor less than to ren der null and Void. Alt unconstitutional lad’s are null and void, is this ob jected to I 1 presumo not. Then your meeting, in its very first resolution, has declared thut the turifi act is "unjust and inconsistent with the spirit of the constitu tion." Is it-too much to say that an unjust law, one inconsistent with the spirit of the constitution, ought to be nth.i, and voipi As much as this doctrine is now derided, I affirm, without the fear of contradiction, that it is the very doctrine upon which Georgia has acted from the foundation of her government. And I will prove il. I Liv down these positions : 1st. That tin unconstitutional law is NO LA W, and no man or community is bound to obey it, nay, they are bound to resist it, for every man is stvoru lo support the con stitution. . 2d. A law “unjust and inconsistent with the spirit of the constitution," is a viola tion of the constitution, because it is a per version of that instrument, a perversion is a broach of its intention, and according to i all rules uf construction, legal or moral. were to pass such a law, every, body would see its absurdity, and Georgia would md-i lily it in an instant; then where is the dif-, forence between eon state and twenty- three status I Whore is the diflttrcnco be tween the northern states doing this thing, iu their separate state legislatures, or, uu- der the pretence of constitutional authority, combining nnd meeting in the hall* of Con gress for tho same purpose, if both meth ods be equally out of the pale of the con stitution I Why should we ttot as readily rerist an usurped t^t of tho general gov ernment as that of uny other government! Tltere is no reason for it, and in four dis tinct cases lias tho slate of Georgia applied, as Mr. Jefferson colls it, this tueiiTFut, REM EH V. May I again respectfully ask your meet ing, " whut ure its sentiments in regard" to Governor Troup’s political principles) He says, ** whatever a state does in its sovereign capacity, will be right." Act* ing upon this principle, in 1823, when tho general government attempted to aqnuil the old, by what was called the new treaty, he solemnly declared it should not be done, staling boldly that he " would employ all the limned means in his power to prevent and ordered the Huucock troop of horso to hold themselves in readiness.**- What stronger “ revolutionary tendency" could any measure exhibit 1 Bui this was not nil, tho Secretary of War ordered troops into tho nation to overawo the ttute, listen, while pet haps the blood will curdle with indignation, at Gen. Gaine'n despatch to that officer; "Col. Chambers {said he) with five companies of the first, und Major Duuolio, with four companies of the fourth regiment of infantry, havo taken the positions assigned them, viz.— the former at Marshall’s Ferry, Flint Ri ver, and the latter at Priucelon, Chatta hoochee, with instructions corresponding with yours of the 21st of lust month."— Did this alarm Governor Troup) Let me bring to yonr recollection that patriot 1 * reply to Mr. Adams : "Tho legislature of Georgia, will, at its first meeting, l>e o(L vised to To resist any effort winch may be made to wrest from tlte state the tern tery acquired by that treaty, and no mat- tor hy whiU authority that effort be made. If the legislature fail to vindicate that light, the responsibility w ill be timiri, not mine." Whut become of tho new treaty) Geor gia nullified it. She resisted the authority uf the general government because its act whs unconstitutional, and being in the right , though force was not only threatened, but arrayed, she triumphed, and ih^old treaty Was sustained. So, the federal troops marched to Flint River, and then — marched back again. This is one act of nullification. 1 understand that the only objection to nullification is, U has n ten dency to revolution mid bloodshed, and to bring tho federal government into con tempt. What could so effectually pro duce all these events us tho caso I havo just mentioned 1 The second instance was the case of Tas- sels. A mundato was sent from the Su premo Court of tho United Stales, to sus pend his exccuiion until he could be beard before that Court on a writ of error.— What snid the legislature ) " Unsolved, That tho Governor and every oth er officer *f this state disregard any and every mandate and process that has been or shall be served upon him or them, proceeding Irom tbs supremo court of the United States, ter the pur pose of arresting aay of the criminal laws or line state.” “ Retobci, That the Governor with alt the force and means placed at bit command, resist sad regcl any and every invasion from whatever quar ter, upon the administration of the criminal law* of this state.’’ What language can be stronger ) And do not the resolutions imply the probabil ity of u conflict, that the state mightftavo to battle it with the general government t But when tho constitutional rights of a stnto are violated, what other alternative is left) We read, from tbe lessons of the Revolution, thst the motto of our forefa thers Was liberty or death, and so far, I am proud to say, tho conduct of Georgia lias evinced to the world a noble vindica tion of the maxim. In reference to the third instance, 1 must beg leave again to reiterate tho en quiry to your meeting, "wbat are its pen- timents in regard" to the political course of Governor Lumpkin t For whatever :tions to that of Gover- as relates to these doc} and fresh supply of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, fyc. viz. Sw.iim'8 Panacea, compound Syrup of Snrsapa-1 tbo intention must govern, rilla; compound extract Colocynth: Extraeti of That the general government can ian, Klieii. Jalup, Accnitum. Valerian, Cin-, n0 | rtW f or w ),irh it does not find nn td^EieMi KAt authority in the constitution, and thu, il i, does, it is no more binding upon the stales timn il passed by a foreign nation, for as to nil ungrnnted powers it is to these states a completely foreign government. Tito two first positions ncod no com mentary, the last suggests theso reflections. Suppose Great Britiiin should puss an act for the benefit of her manufacturer*, to operate in Goorgia, what would tho slate do t I care not what, but whatever was done, precisely that ought 'to be done. Iu ■elation to the same act ’passed by the fe deral government, fo' (ho right is wholly nnO absolutely usurped in both cases. If South Carolijp*, 0 or neighboring stuto, Gentian chona. Murk-drop', Indelible II... sence of Muslurd; Beur’s Oil: Rowland s Muni*’ snr Oil; Rowland’* Essence of Tyre , or imperial dyo, for changing red or grey lian to Mack or brown; compound Chlorine; Tooth Wash, for cleaniog and preserving Ihe teeth and turns, nnd cleaning the mouth; Otto of Roses; a 11 the essen- tiut Oils, and a g.-nord asamtinent of Perfume ries; ulso. Hydrometers, for ascerlnmiag the strength ofspmtamw bqaorr & KENNEDY. Columbus, Aug 10—13—tf FEATHERS* I’ll At 3 I supply of It MORGAN have just received, a Best 1 eve.geese FEATHERS} f.SO.-SUM^ER CLOTHING Wh^U»)-oft*rU. M llenre«oaah!ete«.». may be their objections t« that i nor Troup, so tor i trines, he has been folly supported by tbe present Governor. At the last session of tin: legislature, Governor Ltpnpk'm com municated to (hat body, that he had re ceived two citations cammanding the statw of Georgia to uppear ill the supremo court, to show cause why the judg^ieut’readered in our state court against Worcester and Butler, should not be set aside. What said the Governor on.-that occasion) That which ought to cqebmand admiration off every friend of -date rights. “Any at tempt (said hq,} to infringe tbo evident right of (ho -jtuto to govern the entire pop ulation wi’.nin its territorial limits, and to punish :,|1 offerees committed against its laws, within those limits, (due regard be ing had so the cases expressly excepted t,y the constitution of the United States,) wouM be ike usurpation of a power never granted by the states." And what was to be tho remedy in such cases of usurpation? Harken to the Governor r. “ Such an at tempt. sohtneeer made, will challenge tho most determined resistance and if persever ed in, will evidently eventual© iu tbe &n~ ■H ——... IMC-.