Newspaper Page Text
lions, if any, Ufttjur Which the elettion "ii
;sch county was held; (Ke notice g : veu of
ho time of the elections; the munncr of
Holding ft; the number of votes .given tit
the election and the number of voierin the
conotv.
The other resolution called for the cor*
rcspondeoco of the Athens committee but
it was subsequently withdrawn.
The resolution for the committee of
privileges and elections, usual in legisla
tive proceedings, moved by Mr. Ruck-
well us. a substitute, and thu debate upon
them on Tuesday,, we have already noti
ced.
Hkdiict'laj, Xm 11.
. The Convention assembled m the Rep
resentative Hall pursuant to uHjonrnmoitt.
The President laid before the Conven
tion a communication signed by the Son-
Olor and Representatives from the county
nf McIntosh, protesting against the seats
■of Messrs. Troup mid Spalding, delegates
■from said county—it was read, and on mo
tion of Mr. Forsyth, laid on tho lublc for
■the present.
Mr. Rockwell offered a resolution ill
viling tile Senators and Representatives
to a sent within llto Ilall during the sitting
of tho Convention.
Mr. Holt offered an amendment, which
was adopted liy Mr. R. ns "part of tho
original resolution, extending the invita
tion to Messrs, lint per and Johnson of*
■6. That the sovoral States-composing
this Union were, at the adoption ul the
Federal Constitution, freo, sovereign and
independent Stutos: that they have not di
vested themselves of this character, by the
clinquishmeni of certain powers to the
Federal Government, having associated
witli their sister slates fur purposes entire
ly compatible with the continued existence
of their own original freedom, sovereignty
and independence.
7. That the act laying duties on im
posts, passed iu July, 1832, us well us the
several acts of which that act is atuenda-
lory, in so far as it transcends the purpo
ses of revenue, and is intended to operate,
and does operate substantively fur the
protection of mauofactures, is an exercise
of powers, nut granted by llto Constitu
tion, hut a plain, and palpable violation of
the true intent, mea ling und spirit diet oof;
that the said acts cannot ho justified un
der the power of regulating commerce
with foreign nations, since to regulate is
not to destroy; and the principle of a sub
stantive protection to domestic manufac
tures assumes, und iu some instances, ex
erts the power of imposing a duly, which
eflbctuidiy prohibits the impot union of
foreign fabrics.of like kind with those
which arc tints protected, and to this ex
tent destroys foreign commerce, instead
of regulating it. That they cannot he
supported under the power to lay and col
CdurtS in tho sewrulCountiesbo^equos- [Buy. Ami whether men.pass taws in 378 to
Carotino, und other distinguished individ- j feet duties, since this potvor was giv.cn
- uals who may visit the scat of Got * rnmcul \ solely for the purpose uf enabling the go-
during tho deliberations of tho body.. i vernmeut to raise a reveuuo, which should
Mr. Gamble called up llto unfinished ha adequate to its wants, and the amount
businoss of yesterday. : of revenue which is raised by these prjo-
jMr, Berrien proposed os n substitute j teclive duties, very far exceeds the legit-
f<0lhti Resolutions offered by Air. F. j imale wants of tlie Government: & that that
yesterday, und for the substitute proposed j attempt to vindicate tho exercise of a pow-
by Mr. Torrance, n resolution for the tip-1 er to impose a burthen on the labor mid
poimment of a similar committee, hot, in- j industry of one portion of tho gieople of
stead of directing them to report the facts j the United States lor the benefit of unoth-
tliey might collect, to the Convention, for j er portion of the same people, under the
Its vote, proposed td lumen them to the > power to provide lor the common defence
proceedings ol the convention, and for all and general wdlfure of the United States,
to bo published together.
Air. Torrence tcceived Mr. B’s. -sub
stitute instead of bis own.
Air. I). supported bis substitute in a few
appropriate remarks.
Mr. Gumming followed in opposition
to llto amendment, mid supported the
Resolutions offered and the views pro
® settled by Mr. F. yesterday.—The debate
was continued by Mr. Rockwell, Mt. Gor
don of Monroe, und Mr. Berrien in sup
port of the amendment, nnd Mr. V. in sup
port nf the original resolutions.
Loud und repeated calls were made, for
the question—hut after a few appropriate
remarks by Mr. Cuthbert, deprecating
precipitancy in tho imporiunt step which
the Convention wero about taking, iu a-
dopting without further and luine calm
reflection, the Resolutions which had been
the subject of the animated debate during
the evening, die call for the question was
withdrawn, and the Convention agreed to
adjourn until 3 o’clock to-morrow eve
ning.
TiaLreday. Nutt 15.
The President announced a commuui-
ryttion from Judge Johnson, stating his
appointment by llto Union party in Smith
Carolina, to attend ibis Convention—And
also, a letter from Judge Harper disclaim
ing any official churuclcr, hut exptessing
« willingness to give any information
(lectiiig the free trade party iu South
Carolina, that lie might he able to furnish
•They were both invited to seats by reso
lution,
is even more alarming than the direct re
stilts of the system itself, bemuse that is
to ascribe to Congress u power to do
whatever iu their judgement may conduce
to the ronmtou doleuce and general wel
fare, and tlius to invest the National Le
gislature with unlimited, (because merely
discretionary) power ovor tho rights uud
liberties of the people of Georgiu.
8. That the people of Georgia are sin
cerely attached to llto Fedorul Constitu
tion, and to tho union of these States,
which it creates and goat unices—t hat they
consider it as a precious iuheritimrs re
ceived from their fathers, which it is llto
duty of patriotism to maintain aud defend,
uud estimate it above all price, save that
of liberty: that they ace ever ready to
peril their fortunes aud lives in intdefence,
and would deeply deplore its dissolution,
as an event alike inauspicious to them
selves, and' to the cause of civil liberty
throughout the world. That uctuatod by
these feelings, ami even amid the difficul
ties which beset them, not despairing of
tho Republic, they will still persevere iu
the use ot every proper and efficient
moans for tho peaceful udjustnicot of this
unhappy controversy, which may he with
ill their power as ono of the sovereign
members of.this confederacy, or wlth.n
may result from consultation und confer
ence with their sister Stales, living a
common interest with them in t l j)a matter.
Tr.at taking the payment o* rhe national
debt, as the petiod after 'illicit tiro present
tariff of duties, SO lar riS it transcends the
ted to open a register in their several offi
ces, and that thu citizens of each county
ho requested to attend at said offices, nnd
enrol their names on the said register, ex
pressing their approbation or disapproba
tion of tiro proceedings of this Couveution;
that the said Registry bo conducted under
tho Superintendence of Committees to be
nppoinltcd by the President of this Con .
veulion for each county—-that the said
Registry bo opened on the 15tb day of
Decumher next, nnd kept open for thirty
days llmreuftcr, notice thereof being given
by thu superintending committee iu ear It
county.
12. That if ut tho expiration of the
time of registering the namos of the citi
zens in site several counties, it majority
shall be found in favor of the proceedings
of litis Convention, it shut! be the duly of
llto superintending committee in tmcli
county to give public notice of that fact
within snid county, and to invite the cit
izens of the same to elect by genotnt ticket,
on llto first Monday in February thereaf
ter, eleven Delcgatos to represent this
State iu (lift proposed Convention of
Slutes..
13. That wITen this Convention nd :
journs it adjourn to niept at this place on
the first Monday in Alny next—and that
thecounties which aro not represented in
this convention, be respectfully reqqested
to elect delegates to represent them there
in, at the said adjourned meeting.
14. That tho President of this Con
vention do romimtnicnte the aforegoing
resolutions from one to ten inclusive, to
the Governors of the several States, hav
ing common interest with ns in tho rettui-
ral of the grievances of which we com
plain, asking them to give publicity to (be
same within their respective States, aud
earnestly requestit'g Hit m to unite willr us
in Convention', ns llto sure, perhaps the
only means of preserving the peace oftho
Union.
15. That the committee of superinten
dence for tlto county of Bald win be denom
inated the Central Committee, nut) belui-
thnri’/.cd tinder the diror.lion of the Presi
dent to take alt necessary s teps for giving
effect to the measures of this Conven
tion.
1(3. That tho superintending cutltmitloi
in each county he requested to conimutii
cate to tire central committee of the county
of Baldwin the result of the elections for
delegates to the Convention of the Sou'll
ern States, uud that the said committee hi
authorized to uiinounce the general result
of the said election, tiiid to give to the per
sons elected certificates of their election.
17. That 20,C(10 copies nf the pro
ceedings of this Convention bo printed
and distributed under the direction of tlm
Central Committee.
This report was agreed to.
The question was then taken nnd car-
nrrostlhe freedom of speech and free delibera
tion, or sailor tltnmselvus to Ire elected to a de
liberative laxly ia '32 for the same purpose, it is
ragging at best. Tlto people of Guorgin wttl
not tolemtu ibis, whether iu favor or aycne to
Convention. 1 ' •
Dermal MacMorrow at fit Cdtioncsl of /re
fold, a poem in four canto*. liy Joh* Genre v Arr
an*, kilo President oftlujUnhoJ Slnles, lias re
cently been issued from the llnStiin press. I: is a
historical tale uf ibo'lwellYh century:, taken from
Hume, and Iras been highly lauded try several of
the prints at the north. ’1'ite worn lias nut -yet
reached Columbus.. YV.e give n betple of speci
men* found in the newspapers, which am certain
ly clover, at tho least. Indeed n c IWo always
thought Sir. Adartis more ul Inline in the Library
than the Cabinet—-a bettor Professor lllp'ii a Pres
ident. ,
fteligion sad Justice cull filth tlio ’ following
pleasing elVusions v.
“ Divine lloligiun! blireofiinim below.
Thou link of union between rartli and skies,
Nurse of our virtue, solace nl'otj* wo;
Love of die learned, wb.kmiof the wise,
Then from whoso fountain, streaii«perciimul flow,
Of prayue sincere, and praise (no pciiaiico rise.
Oil! bow const tliim behold suet deeds of shiime,
Buck crimes accurst caiiimiUutllit tliy name."
And if there lie a Ruler ef the Ikies,
Justice, eternal justice is hisiuw-*-
Aml whatsoe'er of justice eartn dentes
mt mo:* *
AND
Dutch Bolting" Cloths,
J UST received, by
ttfiO. YV. DILLINGHAM.
Auv. 24—88—51 , , r
NEW GOODS'.
J UST received at Hamilton and Went romt,
u genorul assortment of Fill u|kl *▼ *0'®*
(iOODS,
Winch will bo sold cheap fur cash or credit, In
thorn who poy puuetuully.
\VM. C. OSBORN.
Nov. 34—38—51
INSURANCE.
T HE Subscriber lospecUully acquaint* 4l»©
Merchant* of Columbus ho in picpui<cd
to lake risks upon Cotton from Columbus to
Mow Orleans or the Atlantic Citiub, nnd upon
Merchundi/e from thence to Cnlumbutt.
UFO. \V. DILLINGHAM, Agk.nt,
Augusla Banking Sf Jnvuruucd Cum].any.
Nov. 24—-.*8—6t
Attention Musketeers. .
A l'PllAll on your parade ground on the Sdlb
inst. tinned and equipped us lire law di
rect*. Punctual ultoiulanco is required.
By order of llto Captain,
Nov.34. E. EZEKIEL, 0. S.
Gto. a. KING’S
Second Cotillion Party,
M M LL bo he# at McIntosh Hall on Wednes
day evening next. Tickets vf A dim a.
simr SI
_ Nov 3:i-2(t-ll w
WATCH AND
THE Subscriber in
form* his friends und tfio
public ilutt lie Iras IhUh
u shop on the t’uxt side of
Broad stluet, near tho
new buildings nf Kinith
A i’erry, nnd is prepored
tiHe*wcute all manner of .
work in repairing M A TCHUb, OCXS, PIS
TOLS, far. Me rnwures *Uie public flint ctrery
attention will lw paid to work entrusted to him,
nnd re»«pL'ctfhlly solicits o stiiire of public PHtruv-
ago. MICHAEL Mcl’HAIL.
Nov. 24—28—2t
Georgia.— Troup County.
‘M’MfflEREAS Wfldo 11 Tnyucr and Bibb
uvd C4. l.nne apply for IoUiHh of Admin-
on tl.e estulc ol Lsom Turner late ofeukl*
istrntion <
county deceased.
Tlirso arc thcrnfiire to cite and admonish nil
nnd singular tlio kindiod and creditors df said de
ceased, to he nnd appear«t my office, within the
tinio prescribed by luw, to shew cause if any they
Angelic fiends in llenven bIiqII nleml thu flaw. | I have why Rind Letter* of Administration Fhouhl
Kise, then, on Hope's Fcrnphidpinions rit»o !— %i i-JJi ■ i . Jti » * • not bo ginmed. Given under my hand, this J2tb
From worlds beyond tho srn\K-‘ thy comfort dmw •,! TB ^'5* r0C r!u C ^if\ ? ie \ Vi? ^kti’ day of November 18112.
And deem the wmngnUmt viiiuc bore sustains, ] # <8*gu of tho Bible.) the TOKEN for ltr.W; ; HENRY PERKftlS, c. c. o.
PrnnfMihit „.i hi.rh u God Justice roiirnv’» togKhoy with a groat variety ot now and inter- ’ .. rS.-r.TTT-T
Proofs that on liigbu G ad^f j ust ieTreigrir”’ 8 " I together with a great variety of new and inter-
® ... , , o^ing Books, just published.
The following pretly.’pffcrjdg is laid on tlie altar Nov. 20—2M E. S. NORTON,
of Chivalry: .
Nought shines so blight hi bcayty’s ctes.
Ah the hold warrior’s gallant Irearmg;
Tim proudest deems his heart a prize;
The fairest would his find bo sliming!
Lot Truth?b*l Valor bclhy guido;
And faithless love, thy pi iceless jewel—
Thou ne’er, shall lack u lovely bride,
Nor llnd a fcuiulu bosom en d.
•Tis true, tho soldier's lift' is short?
Bat what is life, depriv'd of action I
Tlio cruvciVchwurd’B base rcsortt.
A universe without atlr^cjiim.
Then urge thy yonreer to the field,
And thou inmltguin renown in story—
Compel the licn ost foe to yield,
Or die upon the bed of glory.
FltESlI SGI’ERFIjVE •
FL.OUU, ,
I N' barrels uud lialf barrels, ter sale by
GL(J W. DILLINGHAM,
Nov. 24-38-51
Troup County Academy,
LA GRAITGE.
HE annual Exunimr/.ion cf the Students
this lnstitu.iort, vdi tuke place on Tltuis-
day and Friday lira *>Jth and 30th inst and will
close wivh an E>'nibition ut c&uiile light, l'a-
j rents, Guardi*.and the fiidndKof Literature,
I arc requesto'j to attend and witness the progress.
The TVjsiqcs have secured the services of the
present encumbent for the next year, und tlio
me unr ucparinieiu wv |M?n:rivu mm mo ihnuu i ** 18 ^ ^ Jtlli will commenco dll the 1st Monday iu
of ardent Hpiritn to tho United States’ Troops Jtt r jtmry next. Wo flaltei ouihoK cs that this iu
discontinued, and in lie* thereof eight pound', of 1 1 cUution will not he surpassed^ bv anv in the
Hiigiir and lour pound*.-of;coffee will bo ‘allowed back country. THE l’ltlisi LsES.
to ever/one handi^ii tafjiips. ff we r ii( . 0 ||, * Nov. 15—28—2t
right •lie present Secretary nt-War s^aed. jn »
public oration deliv’cml a few vears ago, *]nnt he
had not to hi* knowledge, drunk a arop ardent
Hpiritsduring hi* lifp. Ho knovy^the rf0 od efleet*
of total ahstinenco; and, nlthp’,^h J j0 rwav (2nd it
dilficult to enforce tflch. n di* eipl’.ne umongst the
trbopa at Uiecominonceino'at, ht^may live to learn
the gratitude of liQiulrct* * for Bio boon alter it is
effected.
attention Sttctijantts.
W ILL bo lot to tho lowest bidder, in Atnert-
cus, Suiiitoi county, on tho first Monday
in January next, tho building of a Gourt Houso
Md Jail, tho plan for which will be given on llio
day .—A full indemnity for tho performance will
he required. .
Will be sold, at tho panic time, without rO-
w .v , all tho unsold Lot* iu the Town, umongst
thorn arc se veral of superior or Jot for lira building „
of pTivkla residence*.
MARTIN G M1MMS,
11YRAM l>. BLOOUG000,
i.OVV.TT U SMITH,
October 30—20— C4 '
NOTICE.
A LI. those indebted to the Estate of /*. 1
Jlcdctl, lule4f Harris county, doceusod. are
reijui'sluil tu cunlO IbiwurJ aiul tiiuke iiniue-
diete puyinent; and these having dome lids uguiu.t
said Estate will present them a* required by lew
YV. K.' BEDELL. AJm'r.
Nov. 30—28—fit
Forsyth's resolution.
Tim fiuul question on ForsylliV. resolu
tion as nmended was taken by yens and
nays und carried. Yeas N ,vs55.
N> - . l’orsyth then rose ',\ his place, and
nfi’.er withdrawing his second resolution
tvltich circumstance’s hod rendered it un
necessary to discCjs; h'/Bxprcssed itis dis-
appointment in whatever Itope he liad en
tertained th'.t so_.no p|a»i would be pro
posed iu'which, all could agree; and his re-
gt el „ <cng0 of duty would not permit'
ht r .t imv or to, act ns a member of the Con-
port.
VV.rs.
r .‘ost offices.
Aides P. lloails.
’.79(1
75
1875
18(H),
983*
20,810
j l‘jlf)
2300
3fi,400
1 182ft
45(H)
72,493
1830
8005
n7,(H)0
In July, 1831, the number of miles
Pasl-fifir.r, Dcr_.artr^ut.—The following table
show* the ittrre’.uie jvery ten )ear«orilie l’ust-
Olnce*, Ac. 1 „ tl, d United Stall *, lit 1831, the
receipt. Iroir, pu .mg,, hud increased to 11,9117,^11,
but tho tir_, n | rd , „| athcos and .mile, of pest route
were uc, t g, vcn _ i n the I’ost Master Generut'. re-
Posluuc
5t:47,'J35
380,204
551,084
1,111,037
1 707,518
P
in
1)86,793 in tile pr6ced(ng twolve tnnnSis
Sir Widen Scott diud at lit. residence on
the 23d ult. Iu oar paper a fortnight age, we an
nounced the dentil of lir. Adah Ci.ahkf... Thun
has England lost, within a month nl'ouch other,
two of Tho briglit°»t luminnrin. in the literature of
^’ivL^duiigrr orr-r.—'The I linghnin Gazette fur-
nislie. nervous gentlemen nnd ludie. with tho
: fullowin gtalilj ingi intelhgcneo;
i *■ The comet, now \ iaible by the ni.lnif a glass
an Eastern direction, (South of Hercules)
NOTICE.
i 1,1, person, indebted In the' estate rtf Esont
Turner late of Troup County deeewed, nre
reqne.ted to silttke immediate paymont, and u'l
thu*e having deuini.de ugaiDel .aid estate, will
render them ill term* nf vim law
NVADE II. TURNER,
RICHARD U LANE,
Vnv. 13—28—fit •
} .ldmr’i
COMMISSION
AND
STORAG33 BtTBINESS.
Mt H K Bubm rtbefe mnke a tchder of their .cr-
S vice, to their friend* and llto public in tho
above business Tlie.y have in progre.. an exlou-
■iro YVare-llou.o aud Clara Store, which will bo
ready fiir the reception of produce nnd morchuit.
dine by the limt September next, okunted iu U-
gluthurpe etreul euet nf nnd near td the Insurance
I tank. The convenience at ipitig from it. iintne-
dinto ucighbuiliuod to that part ef tho town in
which the principal p'uit of the cotton will he
sold, tender* it u desirable'nlnce fnr the pUnlcn*
to depofeit their produce. They will feel grateful
fur any consig°ment or order* with which they
may he favored, aa.uring their friends lliut their
unremitted uftdntiun will be exerted to promoto
their interest. They will bo prepared to moke
lilior.l advance* nn enttnn end other produce and.
inordiniidlKC when required.
WM.H HARPER.
FELIX LEWIS.
Columbus, Aug 11—13—tf
Guardian s Sale. JJ
P URSUANT to an order of tho inferior
court ofCutnpbell cauiuy, while sitting fur
ordinary |>orpo*e*. will bo mild on tlio fn*t Tues
day in Juuuuiy 18113, ut the Court H«»u*e in
Hampbellton, within tlie usual 'iiour* of^alu, to
the highcftt bidder, » likely young Niurro* 1 man
bv tlio name of Olmrlea Hold a*; tlio pioperty
oi’ Mo*et> .VI. hliiiiili, u minor, and for tho benefit
of said minor. Term* made known on tlio day
ot«alv. JESSE. M. BUTT, Guardian.
Nov. 3—28 -
WARE-H.OTJSE
Administrator's Sale.
'VIS''ILL he Mild, an the fifth day nf January
»* next, ut the house ul Robert Lott, in
Harris county, the property ofjo.hua l), Frazier,
diircu*cd. consisting of one burse, ono yoke of
oxen, nnd a stock uf cattle, perk, and a stock ef
hug*, household and kitchen furniture. To
gether wilbplunnuiou tool*, Ac. <Vc. Sold for
tho benefit of the creditor* nt .aid deceased.
Term* made known on the day uf Bale-
ROBERT LETT, .Ul Adm'r.
Nov 5—28—(it
The Convention met nf 10 o’cluvk in ■ ... , • > ...n, ,, ; .
the Metlwdist Clntrcu. The | Wtll reduce and equal) .dl. d dutte* on for-j ,|emeo.' .
not h .vine recoj'led, the Cm- yell tiu I l ''S“ su “ s l ? , !' con !° of 1 11,6 roll Bemgtnlle.!, it i.ppettro.l that.
jour.md to meet at 3 ,,’tlc the Governmu-.. r, U l„n the limnsi of ro- quorum still fennme.l m tlmHa l-O.t
A» whiditinic • 1 * # M. j vemn*, and tt) CPgictt tlie comisuutions ot j airawering to ih»‘ir mimes, Mr. Holt of
llm Rctnwsentntivp ‘ M “ nl ". convened in . onr citizens c_., tho principles of just Ittxa-1 Gwinnott, nnd Mr. Penliotly of Washing-
Mr. Bturiep'V clla,r .oor. 1 tiott. Tl’.,t Imvingregaid to the interests ' ton, observed in stihstnocn, tlml although
tututv-ono | ,0ni -, * M! CnmniiitVo of jot tbr jg Whose cHpitnl lias-been invexfo'd 1 they preferred Mr. Fu'.yth’s resolution,
* n "" ,e . the following
REPORT;
T. Resn'
t Ul III' JC WIIUSU capuai on. UVOM ....-...-W wioy |„oin,vu ..... . « ...... - - >
! in .n tmifncttiies, 'during the progress uf and would have voted lor it, they could
1 ,nnt coarse of legislation of which they j no t consider its rejection it sufiicidni mi
i-birtii atony othor'tiineimd'|iluce, except when
crossing the ecliptic, lhi. is past, and iit spile
of thu wonderful »nii/!era'priiplioeiu*. to UM con
trary, our esrili *Utt uioVi:* on u* usual at the
ratenV about fi-WWndlc* per hour. In it* orbit.
Had tlio comet liecn just 22 davs laier in it* ruv-
elutam.arhpd die earth hmiTiduy* advanced ia
itsurblt, the‘comet Wald lotvo struck the eutlli at
the point uf Uw ecliptic where the comet crossed;
or, to say thu least, limit tw« atmosphere* would
have mingled together; and llmir mutual iiltrac-
Admmistrator s Sale.
W ILL bo raid, on Saturday tho 5th day ol
January next, thu personal property Im-
longing to I’litriek O'Dnnnol, Into ol this county.
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
T YIIE subscriber, respectfully acquaint their
lUenifu and tlmytiWM»iiliiH ilxray Imvn form
at! a connexion in tlio above business, under tho
uaino und utvlo of
MTOVRSE & TAYLOR.
’J'licir Ware-Ileuses aro extensive, and their
lucilitic. fur transacting their business cquul to
those ofuny umpotitor in their line.
’ ■ lllltAM NOUR8E.
11ENKV R TAVLOR.
Sepi. 18th 1833—11).
C,ENEUALFACTORAGE
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
fyqllE Kubrarelier* Having formed n t.mnicctiun
jl for the trunsnclioa of a general Faclorogo
it Gommissio® Business—iu the Cily ol Clmrles-
ton—under the firm of
MAI.ONE, COHEN Si CO.
dncRused.contniningantiii-g other things, a iieui i (1 (p, r their services to Yheir frior.d. and the public,
Curioli), n goniY draft and saddlo Horse, nnd a I tni | he prepared"to uiaVetha iSual advances
variety nf ijlolhiug. Term* made known on — —.i ...t.._ —.1—* .*.*..,** i« li.ets
■lie day of salo
THOS. McCARTY, Admr.
Nov. 20-2?.
SliillUU Ul YYIIH.II I1UI LIIII3IIIU tin H K.LIIUII •• - , - o , ■ . . II* * r
willing that the roduc- Lon f ur leaving the convention,nml .lepri- ^ ,,avu £ T ,d ° C, ‘ u
. ,itt£tl, That rtie . Federal Gcompkiio, they nrn wining turn ..m .v-o— )Tion IU r leaving me eu., | „ 1U ,; vo bBd ;,. s .
Sra?" '■«* »<* contfriRnacv furmeel^V tho 1 lion und equally. .lion of dm.us which they vn.g iho.r constituents ol Ihmr ■ xv.ccs on . ^ Mr ,
b -scompost.rg the same,for thu kpdcific ! ask should he prospective end/gradual; this important oecston.
ises expressed in the Ctms'.ilutiou, and fearfully admonished, us they have After ordenng the report o. the com
airiioses expressed iu m« vviwtii«uwui i ■■•** — j . • . „ - f f .
‘and f<w those clone. heun by exponenco. of the lallHcy ol lltetr
2. That every exe.cUe by the federal! past httpwfor fP.W'ffom t ic Yiytls under
government, or by tiny department there-i which they suffer, |hc‘y will sti oo. j
■rs not ui nnted by tlio Constitn- j the justice mid patt iotisliMiMheir hrotlt-
cimnot
tlo-
3. That a government nf limited powers I nnisiic nianulactiires by duties imposed lor
Win have no congiiiutionul right, to judge ; tli,.> |impose ou thu importiillon o ureign
in the last resort, of Its ewl use, or abuso, j manufactures and'especially onsuc us
, sif the powers eonfnrred npon it, since that i tiro among tlie necessaries ol lile. m
tif, of powers not gi'iiiuetl by tlie Constitn- j llto justice and patriotism ut men ra
tion, notwithstumiiiig it in tv he under the ; ten of the nttiitul.iclurmg Slates,
forms of law, is, iu relation to the consiilu- ; 1). That the people of (»nrtrgm cami
oht States, a more usuritation. ! submit to tho pennihent piulcction o t
—. ' . • I • i* -.I;«i rliinuv imitfWPH in
mittee to be printed, the 'Convention "d
journed till the next meriting 10 oMork.
Enquirer.
COLUMBUS—SATURDAY, NOV. 24.
_ lied tlie cumot
been just twenty two day* later,” ur •‘hud the
eartlt lieert twenty two duy. advanced,” whuln
terrible crash would linve taken place between
tlie ponderous urlis! Bat us it happened—or
rather let u..*y, a. tlie Omniscience which'‘hang
mi (Jetton nnd other produce cunsigned to their
cure. They will al*o pay particular attention u»
receiving and forwarding of Good., and respect*
fully ralicit u share of public patronage.
m i . , i tr' ROBERT MALONE.
Admiuistralor s Sale. Horace kistaiu..
« S rfLLbe raid "• tho first Tuo.ilny in Febru- AARON COHEN.
VV ary next, in t.m town of Cnlnmlius, Mu*- | .vj 1LO s»: .V, Si.TvnKcontinue their bu.iocra'tg
(■ogee county, before tlie Court IleYMe door, fur | Savnnnnll ns usual.
the benefit iif tlie heir* und creditor* nf Bowel | (>,. t «7_25—fit ^
Woolfulk, late ol'tlii* county, detenraih
All that valuable settlement nf hind,
lying on tlie ChntUihoochee river, one mile u-
bovc tlie town of Columbus iu tlie 8th district of
; 8 ,1k, Ouininotence wliicli .aid count)! consisting of fiuciiuns No. 88, 89,
gdde^ranlreSLiFtlm'^n^bf iim gl "nd that t? « erNo*70 which lie* iilmve tlie
camel i» but anutbor inutunce uf -1110 Iicavcii. Kaail l.'ading to Mar.hnll » l erly nnd lot. No*.
dechtrin. the glory of (tad. and the firutumeut [5*., W f ^und fo«tee»
showin^c biit liundy work.”
Gon. JAcKstii*. it is already ascortained, is ro-
ducted tu tUu Presidency of thu United .Stutc* bv
an ovorwhclminx majority. Notwithstanding all
tho eflforts&nd all the vaporing inado by thu Wuud*
wotilU bb'tb shlYstitntiifor the linutulions i they cannot submit to lira adoption ut the
of UlO constiftltibrntl chaoor, thu ju.lg- priucipl.i on which such 1 “l' 0 * j”"] j 'jir'i'srelarn. have'ceme i« Jackson lias
(nei.t of thh litmits who were employed to posed, as a pci innnenl princHfl- OJ Now York 42 vot<
° ... 1 * . ii* • -it x ..I ut ridiiYil kill! ■ • on
DIES
At hi* residence at Saint Andrew*’ Day, West
Florida, nn the I2U| October last, General John
Cl.AUK. former Govetaur of Georgia, m tlio (77th
11 of Mr. Clay, he will not ge» inure ikiin «tx or.ev- \ year of In* age,
- I eu out of the twenty fmtr suite, of the Union. As , Alsu at .the same plane, on tlie 2otli of the anme
early into effett—to unnihilatu those
diltihetiona by a power derived from the
same instrument which created them.
4. That tlie Federal Government, is it
<Government, the |towets of which are ex
press! w limited by thu Constitution, which
policy—but will led bound to resist the
same by the exercise ol all their rights as
one of tlie sovereign members ol this con-
fedontev—and by consultation and con
cert with their sister states, having like
interest with themselves, and disposed to
tatitutional right to judge in the last resort!
iof the use or abuse of those powers.
5. That it is essgu'.i.il to a confederated
Guv.erjimen’, tlio powers of wliicli are ex
pressly limited by the constitution wliicli
.creates it, that there should exist some-
whore a power nulhoritativdy to interpret
that instrutnepl to decide in the Inst resort,
on the use or abuse of tlto authority,
which it confers upon the common agent
of the confederating States: that such a
.power cannot belong to the agent, sinco
that would be to substitute his judgement
for tho constitutional limitation, nnd that iu
tlio absence of n common arbiter express
ly designated by the Constitution for. this
purpose, each state as such, and in virtue
of its sovereignty, is necessarily admitted
H> iho cscrcis? of that right.
created it, and can therefore have no Cou- j unite with them in resistance to this prin
ct|d"*
10 That it he respectfully recommen
ded to the several Southern States, having
« common interest with us m a leu.ovul
of I be grievances under which wo labor,
(ruiu the protective system, to assemble
in Convention by Delegates from the res-
iMtciive States, corresponding to the num
ber nf their Representatives tu Congress,
and elected lor that purpose on the thud
Monday in March next, to confer together
on the subject of these grievances, anti to
recommend to the people ol then respec
tive States, such measure* a* may be*'
conduce to the removal ot die siune—attd
that tlie place of soclt meeting he deter
mined by correspondence be.ween the
Delegate* elected to stid Convention.
U7 That tho Clerks of tho Superior
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Ohio
North Carolina
Georgia
Maine
Now Jersey
New llnuqi.Uire
Alabama
Slissiiwqipi
Maryland
S3
21
15
u
10
8
7
7
4
' month, life cdnsort-Mrs. Ann Ci.xuk. intlra 59th
j year of Iwr ugov having survived hci husband but
14 d.iv*
-. lr|
Tbe whole nimilier of vote. i« 288; nece.rary
...a choice 145; whi-h taken from l«l leave.
Jack.ee already a ntr|ilus niojnnty, col of twelve
stale., of 3fi vote*.
In the preceding column* oftbi* paper will he
found the proceeding* of the Anti tariff Conven
tion oftlie State up to Fridny evei.mg. On Satur
day morning '.'•eConvenliun took op the R<-port
oftho Committee of twenty-one, winch wn» reidl
and a«roe<l to. and then adjourned until tho first
Monday in.Ioly next. We have no *pacc to give
our view* at large upon the singular proceeding
nf Mr. Fursytli nnd hi. friend* iu Uial body.*-
There con lie however, but one cowtraction pot
upon it. Thry mnt then vitk the intention and
for the purpose of drslroyiag i/s deliberations—
Of thin there call lie no rloulil. Now this i* a
GENERAL AGENCY
m
Arrived oa Tuesday but, steamer Georgian.
Captain Harrow, 7 dry. from Ai.'ilaclireolu, with
merchandize, tu G W ■ Dillingham. Stewart \V
Fontaine, J. IUvIin, YV. I’. Malone, Smith A
Murgan, J. M. Joliiunn, Power* A Pm tow, I.
vV ,Yf. Evan* <fc Co.ti. It. Terry M. YV. Perry,
G. Grieve, and Shorter, Tarver & Co. Col urn
bus and Broom A. l’errens, Lu Grange, i'rrs-
senger, G. M. Moore. . |
Barne day, .teamcr Ciiatlihooehca, Captain ,
Gr.tnt, 8 day. tr»m Apnlochioolfi, with merchan- •
dizo, toTlioma* Penny. bllPrtur. Tarver Ji C j.
U. Grieve. E. S, Nortor,, Rnniil A; Pnint!, Win.
Jono. A, Co. Lo\y)*„i 4 Howel, L. L. Allen,
Ilall &. Mogey.'j Kivlin. 8 JC. Hedge* & Co.
A.'F. Pat^n 4. Co. ; Hodrait &• Foltou aud E.
Feuihcnitun.—Ptuslngtn, Charle* Lano, Tlioin-
i a. YVillianw, Hirpm Nourra, Mt. LuwktfJ, uud
I Mr*. Grieve and daughter. . ;
| Tho Georgian left here for Apotnrbirqla on
proceeding which we cunnnt for n inniuent ep-j YVoiioosday, npd the Cbattabprghic on I riday,
probate. Gugging i* gagging look at i: a* jnu i tyithqultqjij * V
hundred acre*, more or le»*.
On the tdmve settlement, i* a dwe'ling hoove,
kitchen, stubkis, Ac. witli uhout two hundred
acre* cleared land, enclosed with good fences
and in goad repair.
One twenty ncifi lot, No. 4(5, on the
Reserve, lying at tlio fork of list Marshal Ferry
uml llainiilun roads.
Lot 1 No 19 and 20,on Front nml Bay
streets, in the town nf Columbus, with their im
provements consisting of a comfortable two sto
ry dwelling house, twit si nrn liou.es and u ware
house, witli scales und weight*.
.Two Ncgrooi— Simon,n rough Car
penter, and Aaron. The terms of sale will lie
one In,if cash nnd tho balance on tlie first of Jun
uury 1834.
On tins s mio tiny, will bo sold nt the
Court hottao deni iu Harris county, tho c'ustcr.tf
Island*, in tlm Chattahoochee river, intkeUdth'
district of said county, Nus. 8, 9, VII, 11, 12, 13,
14; containing tnaetnor 239 acre* morn or less,
uml fraction Nn 396 in tlie same district: con-
. lining ttvu and a tenth acres. Terms one third
COMMISSION BUSIN ESS.
T he sabscribcr respectfully ia form* kit
friend* und former patron., thr t he has tu
ken for Iho coming season, tho lurge andcwnmi/-
riiuus YVuro-Jloose owned by Mr ssrs. Cook A;
Fontaine, situated near tho Steam Rout landing,
iu thu town cf Colombua. The'.e is also on the
same lot anil uttachod to the YVu rn-ilooae.nelura
Store House, wliicli will onobb' tlio aubscriber to
receive, store, und forward, Merchandize ot alj
hind*.
Cotton nnd Mcrchnndiae will be store 'j, an( j,
fnrivnrded nt the customary rates, nnd u5U ot
facilities ntluidod-
Being- acquainted with tlio Iran* j^im of tho
above business, und intending to f (,[* delu
sive attention tit it, tho subscril' _ a jj 0 pu*.to.reecit u
it share oftho public patrons- K
itettxta\t ACADaky
tfklAE Trus’_(, e4 „/ rhi; institution wauhi take
9 tlio ph .ssure ef inlbrrnirg tin* public, that
n i? now I’., u.mratiaii under tlie ssperii.tondnncu
. lining uvu 111,a a tenth acres. Terms one mini 0 f ( j re Fiev.^y" At.i i iaoxn n«*t*t.id by Mr*,
cash and tb^bulancH on tkn first day ef Janearv, 4 p, 17 . Tf.-j. Xh B , would olra «lat« that no-
I \ til. (J VIP A ltd * ! . ... etsu ••Uirnalo nn/4
JAMES YVADSYVORTH.
Atlauaislratt/r uiththo II iU amr, xr.l
N .tv. 24-28—91
Administrator’s Sake.
W ILL bo ooldHt lira residence ul'Fsoru Tor*
uurduccaxed, luto of Tnm»j Covutv. j»m
Ti)un*Uqv thu lUth day of Junuury next, all rb
perisbnbra prupwly buloofing ii^the estate of ko.
ilitcf^ed. ' cousit*ii«X of household »nd kitrh
Funiitore, horses, caulo bogs, corn u »d Ctdd .
together with lmny other article* VeruMUiW/i'*
known «n thu d^v uf sale
WADB II. TURNl Admr'An.
RICHARD G iANk. 1
Nov, 13—2&-C1 ,
iruins will be spared to udvanco tho moral*, und
■remote the intellectual improvement of the slu-
ieuts Board may bo hud in pmitfe fumiltcH
pon mudeuue lormr.. Aud as it regarilu lieiillh.
■,v» )eet confident in seyiag tliut Newnsn is un-
surtiaseed by uny village iu the ijlate. The lerinm
,f 'aiiiun uro pru;iuitiu»t;i! to the hardness of the
Tlie second term ef tire doliool Will cowmenCo-
I .ilotiduy tlio 9Yh of July.
E. L. YVITTIC11, Set’rtf.
. June 23—7—tf ^ . m
JL AW BLANKS.
For Sale at tlfh Office^