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“ The ferment of a free, is preferable to the torpor of a despotie, Government.”
VOIi. I.
ATHENS, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 1, 1802.
AO. 37.
The Southern Banner,
IS PUBLISHED IN THF. TOWN OF ATHENS,
GEORGIA, EVERY SATURDAY,
BY ALBOY CHASE.
ipery
or Four dollars if delayed to the end of the year. The
latter amount will be rigidly exacted of all who fail to
meet their payments in advance.
No subscription received for less than one year, un
less the money is paid in advance; and no paper will
be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at
the option of the publisher. A failure on the part ol
subscribers to notify ui of their intention of relinquish
ment, accompanied with the amount due, will be con
sidered as equivalent to a new engagement, and pa
pers sent accordingly.
Advertisements will be inserted at the usual rates.
tellers in the Editor on matters connected
with the establishment, must be post paid in order to
secure attention.
;cj” Notice of the sale of La ;'d and N rtjrocs by Ad
ministrators, Executors, or Guardians, must be publish
ed sixty days previous to the day of sale.
The sale of Personal Prnperly, in like manner, must
be published forty days previous to theday of sale.
Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate must be
published forty days.
Notice that Application will be made to the Courl or
Ordinary for l-eave to sell Land or Negroes, must be
publishcd/ur months.
Notice that Application will bo made for Letters of
Administration, must bo published thirty days, and for
Letters of Dismission, six months.
AGENTS.
Thomas B. CoorcR, Esq Clarktsville, Habersham Co.
Gkokok Hawse, Kb, Gainesville, Halt Co.
William Coir a v, Esq. Jefferson. Jackson Co.
William Meronet, Esq. Danielsville, Madison Co.
Mat. J. Williams, Esq. Lawrencniltc. Gwinnett Co.
Anti-Tariff Convention.
Fire Froof Ware-House»
AUGUSTA.
Stovall & Simmons,
R EsPECTFI LI Y inform the ; ublir, that »hry
continue ihe corii"»i*iMon biuinc* ni •licit NEH
FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE, neaily opposite the
Merchants* and Planters’ bank, and a little below the
upper market, Augusta.
Having gone to great expense, to make secure the
property of their customers, they hope for a liberal
support from the public, promising that strict and per
severing devotion to the interest oftheir patrons, which
they have heretofore exhened in tlwir behalf. They
are prepared to make liberal ca h advances on cotton,
and all other reasonable facihtie* will be afforded.
Sept. 28—28—w3m.
Co-Partnership.
PMlilE undersigned take pleasure in informing the
JL citizens of Athens, and the public generally, that
they have formed a co-partnership in the
Mercantile Business,
And opened a Store at the stand heretofore ocoipird
by Mr. J. C. EDWARDS individually, under Lie name
and firm of
THOMAS HANCOCK & CO.
Where they iu'end keeping a choice, extensive and
fa-biunablc Stuck of Goods, in the varinus departments
of their line »f busmen*. They respectfully solicit the
attention ol the public towards their establishment.
THOMAS HANCOCK,
JAMES C. EDWARDS,
JAMES A WRIGHT.
Alliens, Oct. 5.—29—if.
c. & G. n. KELSEY;
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA,
A RE now receiving a general assortment of seasons
ble DRY GOODS,comprising every article wan
ted for the Country Trade, winch they will sell on nccom-
modaiing terms, nt tho Store now occupied by Charles
MTntyre& Co. No. 275, King street.
Charleston, Oct. ID—31—5t.
Notice.
FI1HE subscriber having withdrawn from all Mer-
JL cantile concerns in Charleston, earnestly requests
all those indebted to him, individually, or to the late
firm of FLEMMING, GILLILAND & CO. to make
payment to his auth >rised agent, Mr. Il’m. JMcHurnty,
as early as practicable, as all notes duo one or mote
years, not settled by the first of January next, will be
put in suit. THOMAS FLEMMING.
August 31—24—181.
STEAM PACKETS
WIH. SEABROOK,
Capl. VV. DUBOIS, nnd
JOIIY II AVI U XONGIIV,
Cnpt. JAMES CURRY.
foil IE proprietors of these Splendid Steam Packets
Ji. intend running them as Passage and Freight Boat*
between CHARLESTON and AUGUSTA, the coming
reason—tho first regular Trip to commence on Satur
day, 3d of November next, under the following arrange
ment:—Loaving Charleston and Augusta every Satur
day, and arriving at Charleston and Augusta every
Tuesday.
By this arrangement. Country Merchants ttnding to
Charleston, and wishing to avail themselv es of the con
veyance, can make their calculations with perfect safe
ty, before leaving home, when they will have their
goods in Augusta. Great care has been had m fitting
up their Cabins, in a si vie combining comfort and splen
dor, equalled by few boats in the United States. These
Boats are on the h*w pressure principle, coppered and
copper fastened; and ao no expense has been spared
in building them, for safety, speed and comfort, they
are recommended to the public with *'.<• xr*
dence. If. \V. CONNER fc f ) o*
{ it rleetoii, C.
MACKENZIE & CO. Agents,
Augusta, Georgia.
Oct. 5.-20—13t.
Attentionl Men of ’TOSI
B LANK limns fir obtaining pensions, ace-able to
the late Act ol Congress, may be obtained ufthe
following gentlemen—Rnbeit Ligon, Esq. Watkins-
villi’. Wm. Cowart, Esq. Jelieraon, Janus Law, F.iq.
Gainesville, and Wm. Sanders, Esq. Daaielavillo, and
at this office. The forms were drawn up by Judge
Clay too and utay be relied upon it correct.
Alhcr.., Oct. ID.
Saturday Morning, fffov. 17.
The Convention met, pursuant to adjourn
ment.
The committee appointed under tho resolu
tion of Mr. Berrien, to examine and report to
tho Convention llio authority of the persons
assembled its Delegates from the different
counties of tho State to represent tho people
of their respective counties, made their report,
which was agreed to by tho Convention.
Tho report ol tho Committee of 21 was ta
ken up in committno of the whole nnd gone
through by suctions, amended, and is as fol
lows :
Whereas, divers portions of the people of
Georgia have ass-rnbled in Convention for
the purpose of taking into consideration tho
grievances under which they labor, from lh<-
proteetive system, and to devise Ihe most effi
cient and proper means of relief; al which the
following persons havo attended, ns Delegates
from the counties annexed to their respective
names, viz : From the county of
Appling—Maleom Morrison.
Baker—Young Allen.
Baldwin—Wm. II. Torrnnco, Samuel Rock
well.
Bibb—Robert A. Beall, Robert Collins.
Bolloeh—Samuel I,. I.nekhart.
Burke—J. Lewis, E. Hughes, D. Taylor.
Camden—II. It. Unnl, J Hull.
Cherokee— Z B. Hurgrovu, William Wil-
liuuison.
Clark—A. S. Clayton, Joseph Ligon, Tho.
Mooro
Colombia—J. Ramsey, Wm. Collins, J
Cartledge.
Coweta—Thomas Watson. G. II. Kennnn.
Crawford — H. Warner, Henry Crowell.
Decatur—Drury Fort, John W. Keith.
DeKalh—Lewis J. Duprcu, D. Kiddoo,
0. Clark.
Dooly—Thomas II. Key.
Early—Joseph T. Patterson.
Effingham—< lent Powers.
Elbert—I. N. Davis, Beverly Allen, J. M.
Tait.
Emanuel—John R. Dnnniell.
Gwinnett—John G. Park, Hines Holt, Jr.
T. McMullen, W. Mnltbie.
Greene—W. C. Dawson, W. Greer, G. G.
Matthews.
Glynn—Thos. B. King.
Heard — Ilcne Fitzpatrick.
Hall—W. II Underwood, J. McAfee, R.
Sanford, N. Garrison.
Ha neork—J Haynes,T. Vinson,T. Lewis.
Harris—J AL Guerry, B. Martin.
Henry—A. R. Moore, G. Clark, J. John
son, J. Coker.
Houston—W L. Campbell, II. Lawson, C.
Welborn.
Irwin—Wm. Sloan.
Jackson—D. Will, John Park, J. G. Pitt
man.
Jasper—A. Cnthbort, D. A. Reese, M.
Phillips.
Jeff rson—R. L. Guntblo, P.M Lem I to.
Junes—Wm. S. C. Retd, J. L. Lewis, T.
G. Barron.
Laurens—D. Blaekshettr, Eason Allen.
Lee—John G. Oliver.
Lincoln—Polcr Lamar, Item.Remsen.
Madison—Thos. Long, Wm. M. Morton.
Meriwether—II. W. Ector, W. D. Alex
ander.
McIntosh— Titos. Spalding, James Troop.
Monroe—J. M. Berrien, E. G. Cabmens,
G. W. Gordon, T. N. Beall.
Marion—Wiley Williams.
Montgomery—Joseph Ryils.
Morgan—W. S. Stokes, Van Leonard, C
Campbell.
Muscogee—A. Luwhon, A. S. Clifion.
Newton—Cltus. Kennou, S. P. Storrs, R.
L. Sims.
Oglethorpo—Geo. R. Gilmer, John Moore.
Pulaski—B. W. Bracowell.
Putnam—L. W. Hudson, C. P. Gordon,
W. W. Mason.
Rabun—Samuel Faris, TI. T. Moseley.
Randolph—Benj. Holland.
Richmond—John Forsyth, Wm. Comming,
John I’. King.
Scriven—A. S. Jones, P. L. Wode.
Talbot—N. B. Powell, S. W Flournoy.
Taliaferro—A. Jat.es, S. C. Jclfries.
Tatnall—Thomas Tillman.
Thomas—Wm. Reynolds, A. J. Dozier.
Troup—Snm’l A. Bailey, J. C. Alford.
Upson—R- J. Crews, John Robertson.
Walton—O. Stroud, T. J. Hill, T. W.
Harris.
Washington—S. Robinson, J. Peabody,
M. Brown.
Warren—Thomas Gibson, II. Lockhart.
lie i: therefore It'snlrrd by the Delegates of
the p- ui- vj Georgia in said Convention as
sembled, I. That tho Federal Government
i* ,i • ..tivdcracy formed hy the Slates compo
sing the same, fut the succift: purposes ex
pressed in tho constitution, and for those
alone.
2. That every exerciso by tho federal gov
ernment, or by any department thereof, ol
powers not granted by the Constitution, not
withstanding it may be under the forms of I tw,
is, 'it relation to the constituent States, a mere
powers conferred upon it, since that would he
to substitute for the limitations of the constitu
tional charter, the judgment of the agents
who were employed to carrv it into effect—to
annihilate thoso limitations bv a power derived
from the same instrument which created them.
4. That the Federal Government, is a Go
vernment, the powers of which are expressly
limited hy ihe Constitution which created it,
nnd can therefore have no Constitutional right
to judge in the last resort of tho use or uhuso
of those powers.
5. That it is essential to a confederated Go
vernment, the powers of which are expressly
limited by the Constitution whielt creates it,
that there should exist some where a power an
thnritalively to interpret that instrument,to de
cide in the last resort, on tho the uso nr abuse
of the authority, which it confers open tho
common agent of the confederating Stales;
that such a power ennnot belong to the agent,
sinco that would be to substitute his judgment
for the constitutional limitation, and that in the
absence of a common arbiter expressly desig
nated by tho Constitution for this purpose,
each stale as such for itself, and in virtue of
tls sovereignly, is necessarily admitted to the
exercise of that right.
0. That the several Stales composing this
Union wro, at the adoption of the Federal
Constitution, free, sovereign and independent
Stales: that they have not divested them
selves of this character, by the rel'itquishmeni
of certain powers to the Federal Government,
having associated with their sister Slates for
purposes entirely compatible with the contin
ued exislenco of their own original freedom,
sovereignly and independence.
7. That the act living duties on imposts,
passed in July, 1832. us well as Ihe several
acts of winch that act is ainemlatorv, in so far
as it transcends the purposes of revenue, nnd
is intended to operate, and does operate sub
stantively for the protection of manufactures,
is an exercise of powers, not granted hy the
Constitution, but a plain, nnd palpable viola
tion of (he tr.o intent, meaning and spirit there
of; Hint the smd ads cannot he justified un
der the power of regulating commerce with
foreign nations, since to iiegulate is not to
destkov; and tin* principle of n substantive
protection to domestic manufnemr s assumes,
and in some instances, exerts the power of
imposing u duty, winch effectually prohibits
the importation of foreign fabrics of liko kind
with thoso which arc thus protected, and to
this extent destroys foreign commorco, instead i
of regulating it. That '.hey cumiol be sop.
suff.-r, they will still look to ihe justice and pat
riotism of their brethren of the manufactu
ring Slates.
9. That tho pnoplo of Goorgia cannot sub
mit lo the permanent protection of domestic
manufactures hy duties imposed for flint pur
pose on tho importation of foreign manufac
tures, and especially on such as arc among the
necessaries of life: that they cannot submit
to I ho adoption of tl.e principle on which such
duties are imposed, ns a permanent principle
of federal policy—hut will feel hound lo resist
the same hy the exercise of all their rights as
ono of the sovereign members of this con
federacy—and by consultation and concert
with their sister slalos, having like interest
with themselves, nnd disposed to unito with
them in resistance to this principle.
10. That it lie respectfully recommended to
the several Southern Slates, having n common
interest with us in the removal of the grievan
ces under which we labour, from the protec
tive system, to assemble in Convention by
Delegates fmm the respective Staton, corres
ponding to the number of their Senators and
Representatives in Congress, lo confer togeth
er on the subject of tlieso grievances, olid to
recommend to the people of thoir respective
States such measures us may best conduce to
ilto removal of the same—and that the place
of such meeting be determined by correspon
dence between tho Delegates elected to said
Convention.
11. That a eommilteo of superintendence
In consist of five persons for each county in
this State, he appointed by the President,
whose duly it shall he, to take tho sense of the
people of their respective counties expressive
of their approbation or disapprobation of the
proceedings of this convention—that vacan
cies in the said committer) mnv bn supplied by
tho remninmg members—that polls sliull bo
opened in llio usual form in each county un
der the dirim-tiou of the superintending coin-
millee.on the 15lh dnv of Dercmher next, und
i'e kept open until ihe 2n Monday in February
thereafter—nnd that for the convenience of
Ihe people, and with a view to oblnin a fill 1 ox
pression of llio public opinion, it shall lie the
duty "f the Superintending committee to at
tend at the Court House, in tho county, anil
nt tho several election precincts within the
sitine, and in particular at tho election In be
held on the 1st Monday in January for coun
ty officers, to lake the votes of the people ex-
presuvn of the approbation or disapprobation
of Ihe proceedings of this Convention.
12. That at the expiration of llio lime of
ported under the power to lay and collect do- receiving the votes of (ho citizens in the
usurpation,
3. That a government of limited powers
can have no constitutional right, to judge in
ties, since tins power was given solely for the
purpose ofennlding the government to rnisu a
revenue, which should ho adequate to its
wants, arid the amount of revenue which isrm
sod by these protective duties, very fur ox
reeds tho legitimate wants of Ihe Government
—nnd that the attempt lo vindicate tho exer
cise of a power lo impose a burthen on tin- la
bor and industry of ono portion of the people
oflho United States for tlie henelit of another
portion of the same people, under the power
lo provide for the common defence and gener
al welfare or the United States, is even more
alarming than tho direct results of the system
itself, because that is to ascribe to Congress
a power to do whatever in their judgment may
conduce to the common defence and gnnernl
welfare, and thus to invest tho National Le
gislature with unlimited, (because merely His
crctionary) power over the rights and liberties
of tho people of Georgia.
8. That the people of Georgia aro sincerely
attached to the Federal Constitution, and to
the union of tho Slates, which it creates and
guarantees—that they consider it as a pre.
cions inheritance received from their fathers
which it is the doty of patriotism to maintain
and defend, and estimate it above all price,
save that of liberty : tLai they aro ever ready
In peril their fortunes anil their lives in its tie
fence, and would deeply deplore its dissolution
as an event alike inauspicious to thetnsnl ves.and
to the cause uf civil liberty throughout Ihe
world. That actuated by thoso feeling., and
oven amid the difficulties which beset them,
not despairing of the Republic, they will still
persevere in the uso of every proper nnd • ffi-
cicti means for the peaceful adjustment of this
unhappy controversy,which mnv he w ithin their
pow r as "no of the sovereign mumbers uf tins
confederacy, or which may result from con
sultation and conference with their sister Sta'es
having a common interest with them in this
matter. That taking tho payment of the na
tional d ht, ns the period uftcr which the
present tariff ofduties,so far as it Iransconds Ihe
purposes of revenue, and is designed fur the
protection of domestic in nofactures, can
find noplnnsihle pretext in nor constitution'll
harier, they are willing to unit until (’ongre s
shall have full time deliberate!/ to deiernnoo
whether they will reduce und equalize the du
ties on foreign imports, so as to bring the in
come of the Government within the limits of
revenue, and to collect the i-oiilrilmtions of our
ilizens on the principles of just taxation
That having regarj to the interests of those
whose capital has been invested in manufac
ture*, during tho progress of that course of
legislation of which they complain, they are
willing that the reduction and equalization of
duties which they ask,should be prospective and
gradual; and fearfully admonished,as they have
been by experienco, of the fallacy of their past
the last resort, of its own use, or abuse, of llio I hopes for relief from the evils under which they
several counties, it shall be the duty of tbc
superintending committee in each county to
g vt; public notice of tliul fuel within said coun
ty, and lo invito the citizens of the same to
elect by genet tl ticket, on the first Monday it
.March thereafter, eleven dclcgnlos to topic
sent this Slate in the proposed Convention ol
Stales.
13. That when this Convention ndjourri
it adjourns to meet nt the Representative
chamber in (hi* place on the first Monday in
July next—that all vacancies occasioned by
doaiii, or resignation, be titled by election,
and that the counties not represented or rep-
resmited in any other way than hy election, be
rcspoetftilly requested to elect delegates.
14. That llio President of Ibis Convention
do cmnmunica'o the nlbregoing resolutions
from one to ten inclusive, to the Governors of
the several Southern Slates, having common
interest with us in the removal of tho griev-
anrea of which we complain, nnd to other
Stales at hi* discretion, asking them In give
publicity tu (lie same within their respec
tive Stales, mid curnesly requesting them to
unite with us in Convention, as the sure, per
haps the orilv means of preserving tho peuco
of the Union.
15. That the committee of superintendence
for the county of Baldwin bo denominated tho
Ccnlrnl Committee, and lie authorized tinder
the direction of the President lo tako nil ne-
cossttry steps forgiving effect to the measures
of this convention.
16. Thnt the superintending committee in
each county be requested to coinmunicnie to
tho central committee uf llm county of Bald
win, the result of the elections for delegates
to the Convention of tho Southern Status,
and that the sitiil coinunttco ho autnorized to
announce ilia general result of ilia said elec
tion, and to give to the persons elected cer-
iticulcs of iheir election.
17. Thai twenty thousand copies of the
proceedings of this Convention lie printed nnd
distributed under (lie direction of the Central
Committee.
This report was agreed to.
Upon the question to agree to the report of
me coiiiioiiieo ol the whole, nnd to adopt the
preamble nnd resolutions, as the report of (he
Convention, the yeas and nays were required
and arc Yeas 63, Nays 6.
Yens—Messrs Alford, Allen of Elbert, Al
len of Baker, Allen of Laurens, Alexander,
Barron, Beall of Bibb, Beall of Monroe,
Bailey, Berrien, Hlarkshear, Cartledge,Camp
bell of Morgan,1'abiness, Clayton, Crews,Col
lins of Columbia, Davis, Dawson, Dozier,
Fitzpatrick, Gamble, Gordon of Monroe,
Gordon of Putnam, Greer, Hughes, Hudson,
Janes, Jeffries, Jones, Kannon.King of Glynn,
Keith, Lamar, Luwhon, Lemlio, Lewis of
Jones, Loonard, Lockhart of AVarren, Ligon,
Mason, Matthews, Mooro of Clark, Mooro of
Oglethorpe, Park of Jackson, Powers, Ram
sey, Reid, Robertson of Upsun, Rockwell,
Ryuls, Simms, Spalding, Stokes, Storrs, Tate,
1 illinun, Torrence, Troup, Vinson, Wade,
Williams, Witt-63.
Nays—Messrs. Clifion, Flournoy, Guerry,
Ilolt, Lewis of Burk, Peabody.—6.
On motion, tho President announced tho
names of Messrs. W. If. Torrance, 8. Rock
well, John II. Howurd, Samuel Boykin and
James S. Calhoun, a committee of Superirden-
d <nco under the 15(h Resolution, for the coun
ty ol Baldwin, lo b-j denominated tho Cenlrul
Committee.
On motion, nnd agreed to, tho President an
nounced the names of the following gentlemen
us a committee to prepare an address d-c. to
wit; Messrs. John M. Berrien, A. S. Clay-
Ion, (fumes P. Gordon, R. A. Beall and W.
II. Torrance.
A tier voting Ihnnks lo tho President end
Secretaries, und the Trustees of the Meth
odist Church, tho Convention adjourned under
the provisions of the 13th Resolution—to meet
in tho Representative chamber on the 1st
Monday in July next.
Soutli-Carolina Convention.
AN ORDINANCE,
To provide for arresting the operation of cer
tain Acts of the Congress of the United
Stoles, purporting to be Laws laying f Julies
and Imposts on the Importation of Foreign
Commodities.
Whereas,llio Congress of Ihe United States,
liy various acts, purporting to be nets laying
duties mid imposts on fotetgn imports, hut in
reality intended for tho protection of domes
tic manufactures, and thu giving of bounties to
classes nod individuals engnged in particular
employments at tho expense und to the injury
and oppression of other classes nnd individu
als, nnd by wholly exempting from (nxntion,
certain foreign commodities, such as are not
produced or manufactured in tho United
Stales, in afford a pretext for imposing higher
tud excessive (lutios on articles similar to
inosu intended to be protected, hath exceeded
its just powers under tho constitution, which
■infers on it no authority to afford such pro
tection, mid hath violated tho truo meaning
and intent of the Constitution, which provide!
for equably in imposing tlio burthens of taxa
tion upon the several Stntcs nnd portions ot
the Confederacy—And, whereas, the said
Congress, exceeding its just power to impose
limn and collect revenue for tho purpose of
Reeling nnd accomplishing tho specific oh-
jeds und purposes which the Constitution of
tlio United Sinles authorizes it to effect and
accomplish, limit rnised und collected unncces-
smy revenue, lor objects unauthorized by the
Constitution ;
We, iherulnrc, the people of tho Stale t.f
Suulh-Corolinn in Convention assembled, do
declare mid ordain, nnd it is hereby declared
and tirdmned, thnt the several acts and parts
of acts of the Congress of tho United State;,
purporting to lie laws for the imposing of du
ties und impests on tho importation of foreign
commodities, and now having actual operation
mid effect within tho United States, and morn
especially an act entitled “ ao act in alteration
of the several acts imposing duties on im
ports,"upprovpd on tho nineteenth day of May,
one thousand eight hundred nnd twenty-eight,
and also an net entitled “nn act to alter and
amend the several acts imposing duties on
imports,” approved on the fourteenth day of
July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty*
■ wo, are unauthorized by llio Constitution of
ihe United States, and violate tho true mean
ing and intent thereof, nnd ate null, void and
no law, nor binding upon this State, its olficetl
or citizens ; and all promises, contracts and
obligations tnndo nr entered into, or to be mado
or entered into with purpoao to secure tho du
ties imposed by the snid nets, and all judicial
proceedings which shall be hcreafier had in
afiirmancu thereof, aro and slmil bo held utter
ly null nnd void :
And it is further ordained, that it shall not
bo lawful for any of the constituted authorities
whether of this Slate or of the United States,
to enforce tlio payment of duties imposed by
the snid nets within the limits of this State;
but Hint it shall be the duty of tlio Legislature
dopt such measures mid pass such acta o«
may be necessary to give full effect lo this or
dinance, mid to prevent the enforcement ami .
arrest the operation of tho snid acts and parts
of acts of the (lie United States, within Ihe Inn-
its uf this slate, from und after tho 1st day of
February next,and the duly of all other consti*
luted authorities, nnd of all persons residing
or being within tho limits of this State, and
they aro hereby required and enjoined to obey
and give effect to this ordinance and such acts
und measures of the Legislature as may hn
passed or adopted in obedience thereto.
And it is further Ordained, that in no cuso
of Law or equity, decided in the Court* of this
State, wherein shall bo drawn in question tho
authority of this ordinance, or the validity of
such net or acts of the Legislature as may be
passed fur the purpose of giving effect therolo,
nr the validity of the aforesaid acts ofCongro*.*,
imposing duties, shall any appeal be taken or
allowed to the Supreme Court of the United
States, nor shnll any copy of Ihe record be
permitted or allowed for tho purpose, and if
any such appeal shall be attempted to be ta
ken, the Courts of this Slate, shall proceed tu
