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“THE UNION OF fHE STATES, AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES.
BY VAN NESS, BETHUNE & CUNE.
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1833.
FIFTH VOLUME—NUMBER 39.
It*
I I
THE ENQUIRER
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
A T three dollars per annum, payable in ad
vance; or/<mr dollars if not paid fur before
the end of the year. . . ,
Advertisements will bo maeited at the rates of
seventy five cents per hundred woids for tho first
insertion, and fifty cents for each week’s coniine-
ance. In all advertisements, the words that do
not amount to an even hundred, will be consid-
ored as an hundred, and charged as such. When
the number of insertions of an advertisement is
not specified, it wil bo continued until forbid, nnd
charged accordingly. .
Sheriffs’ and other Officers’ advertisements in
serted at customary rates.
Letters to the Editors on business must be post
paid; and in all cases where it is not done, the
postage will be charged to the writer.
Sales of Land, by Administrator, Executors or
Guardians, are required by law to be held on the
first Tuesday in the month, between the hours or
ten in the forenoon and three tn the afternoon, at
the court-house in the county in which the pro
perty is Situate. Notice of these are to be given in
a public gazette Sixty Days previous to the day
° f £Wes of Neoroes must be at public auction, on
e first TuesSay of the month, between the aa*
hours of sale, at the pluce of public sales in the
nty where the Luteis Testamentary of Ad
■unistration or Guardianship day have been
grunted, first giving Silly Days notice thereof
in one of the public gazettes of this stnte, and at
the door of the court house where such soles are
l ° NotScif for the salo of Personal Property must
be given in like manner lor forty Days previous
to the day of sale „r._
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an Estate
must be published forty Days.
Notice llint application will bo mnde to the
Court of Ordinary for Leave to sell Land, must bo
uublifihed Four Months.
P Notice for Leave to sell Negroes mast be pub
lished for Four Months, before nuy order absolute
shall bo made thereon by the Court.
SMITH & MORGAN .
H AVE now on hand a general assortment o«
Groceries, consisting ofthe following
named, and aro disponed to sell low.
Iron, ronnd, flat ana square,
Russia Sheet do. a very fine articlo^
English Sheet Iron.
Cast, German and blistered Steel,
Castings Assorted,
Java, and Green Coffee,
Loaf, Lump, St Croix, and N. 0. Sugars,
Molasses, a first rath article.
Weeding hoes assorted sizes,
Canal and Western Flour,
Irish Potatoes, by bbl. or bushel,
Rice, Crackers,
Tobacco and best Spanish Cigars,
Sperm Candles,
Window Glass and Putty,
Linseed and Lamp Oil,
Wines and Cordials,
Best Newark Cidor,
Good Vinegar,
Letter, foolscap and wrapping paper,
Powder, shot, and lend.
Nails and brads assorted,
Live Geese Feathers,
Grass and Hemp Rope,
Bagging and Twine,
Salt in sacks. Grindstones;
And other goods generally kept by Grocers.
They feel thankful for pnst patronage, and in«
vite friends and customers to call and examino
there present slock.
Feb. 9—38—tf
New Goods, New Goods.
T HE Subscribers are now receiving from
New York and New Orleans a large and
general assortment of Foil and Winter Goods,
comprising every article usually kept in their lino
which Is offered on the most accommodating tei ms
for cash or good paper our customers and purcha
sers generally aro particularly invited to give us
a cull, as we are determined to sell bargains.
HUDSON & FELTON.
Dec. 14 31 tf
nOSIED PORK.
AA bbW. Pickled Pork for iile bv
GEO. VV. DILLINGHAM.
'jan. 12—34—tf
Thomaston Lime.
Barrels raeoived <in consignment, which
the subscriber. offers nt it reduced price.
SHORTER, TARVER & CO.
January 18—35—tf
50
SPUN COTTON.
m wk AA libs. Spun Cotton, Nos from
|S.HBins to 16,lorsulaby
Jiui. 19 35 tf 0 W DILLINGHAM.
Wool Hats.
sm>f* doz- H'ool Ilats of superior quality for
50 sale by G W DILLINGHAM.
Jan 19 35 tf
CUTLERY
Of a superior quality,
For sale by
,0 34 JACOB M. JOHNSON.
A r 3ESf"“ GEO VV DILLINGHAM.
, Jan. 18 35 tf
NEGRO CLOTHING HATS
AND SHOES.
J SUT received,
UK) Nuits Eustinc,
50 do Bnngup Cord.
SIK) pair Conran Shoes,
20 doz Wool Hats.
—ALSO—
A general assortment of gentlemens wear,
Coats, Pantaloons tmd vests. All of which we
offer very low.
HUDSON & FELTON.
Dec. 20- 31--tf
GROCERIES
AT APALACHICOLA.
ORTON MITCHELL have received oy
il recentarrivnls from New Orleans,
75 bbls. Whiskey,
59 *• Flour,
59 kegs Lard.
109 pieces Kentucky Bagging.
Which will be sold low for cash, colton or ap
proved papor. Apalachicola, Jan. 13
IRISH POTATOES.
Tg gk bbls. Irish Potatoes, fnr sale by
J. V GEO. W. DILLINGHAM,
Jan. 12—34-tf
BUNCH RAISINS.
detail boxos fresh Mntnga Raisins, for aide by
^55 GEO W DILLINGHAM
Nov 19 35 tf
TO MERCHANTS.
A General Assortment ol low priced and fash
ionabJoUats
—ALSO—
A splendid assortment of Shoos and Boots, di
vert from Northern Manufactories, on consign
ment For sale on the moat reasonable terms by;
SHORTER TARVER So CO.
January, 18—35—tf
NEW STORE.
JACOB M. JOHNSON
Offers fnr sale, a general assortment of
DRT-CtOOES,
Groceries, Hardware, Crocke
ry- Ware, Spc.
LL of which will he disposed of on reason
Copartnership Notice.
T HE subscriber has taken into Copartner
ship Mr. James H Mitchell, of Boston,
ahd wjll in future conduct his business under the
firm of
NORTON A MITCHELL.
He therefore earnestly requests all who are in
debted tb him to make immediatepayment.
CHARLES E. NORTON.
Norton Mitchell
H AVE just revived at Apalachicola, by the
brigs D'Mnngo Cora, Columbus aim Ma
tilda, froth New York, and by the schooriet North
Carolina, from Boston, a very extensive assort
ment of Domestic Goods and Groceries; ail of
which they offer on the (host favorable terms:-—
Among them are
167 bales Plaids. Checks and Stripes,
75 do. Sheetings and Shirtings,
42 cases Boots and Shoes,
23 do. Beaver Hats,
13 do. Wool do.
100 barrels New England Rum,
50 do. American Rye Gin,
50 do. do'. Brandy.
50 do. Good Cider,
50 do. do. do. Vinegar,
10 pipes French Brandy, different brands,
•3 do Holland Gin,
3 do. Jamaica Rum,
4 do. St. Croix do.
2 do. Windwurd Island Rum,
3 half pipes old L. P. Madeira Wine,
12 do. do. Sicily do.
30 casks Dry Malaga do.
40 do. Sweet do. do.
1 pipe superior Noyou,
73 cases Sanlern ana Muscat Wine,
42 do. French Cordials,
30 baskets Champaigne Wine,
50 do. longcoik Claret
200 hags Havunnaand St. Domingo Coffee,
30 do. Spices.
10 do. Brasil Nuts,
7 do. Soft Shell Almonds,
6 do. Filberts,
15 casks American Chensdc.
13 boxes Eng Pine Apple do.
75 barrels Itisli Potatoes,
30 do. Onions,
76 do. Prime and Moss Pork, inspected,
20 do. Mackerel, (October brand,)
150 casks Thomaston Lime,
200 do. assorted Nails,
300 coils Bale Rope,
50 do. assorted sizes Manilla Itope*,
20 crates assorted Crockery,
30 haskets Sweet Oil,
20 doz. Cnfitor do.
20 barrels Glauber nnd Epsom Salto,
30,000 best llavanna Cigars;
THEY HAVE ALSO IN STORE,
100 barrels Whiskey,
120 pieces Kentucky Bngging,
200 coils Western Rope,
40 barrels Sperm, and Linseed Oil,
10 tons assorted Swedes and Russin Iron,
100 kegs White Lead ground in Oil,
100 do. Verdigris,
300 bags Shot,
2.0(111 pounds Bar Lead,
300 reams Wrapping Paper.
An assortment of Blank Books.
Besides a great variety of other goods necessa
ry for country stores. And to induce the Mor
chants of the interior to confine their purchases
to Apalachicola, they are determined to sell us
low os can be purchased in New Orleans.
CHARLES E. NORTON.
JAMES H. MITCHELL.
Apalachicola, Nov. 1832—26—tf
CletljiiKU
J. 8. SMITH 8t Co
NEXT DOOH TO THE OOLUt:aU8 filUX,
Hitire received a handsome assortment of T 100 * ’It® Court House in Forsyth, this day,23d j *® nr - and a check on which isinrehlity
I. n * B333, for the purpose ol expressing an opln-; name for restraint on their wflj.
| work out (ill their selfish end* of Mat advantage
MEETING IN MONROE. and nggrandizi merit, Aiid natural enough it it,
Pursuant 10 notice given in the Georgia Mon-1'Ley should lie disposed to seo the great check
eenger ofthe lltbiust. inviting tho citizens of, ° r S, " ,B interposition removed from (his machine,
Mnnrna Gmenftu aariikn.t* «r •»*•:» •- ! —a mnohipo from which they can have nothing to
Ibe
Monroe Couuty, without distinction of parties, to !
SUMMER CLOTHING.
CONSISTING or
Black Bombnzino COATS and COATEES,
Do. Circassian da do
Brown and Green Merino Circassian do
Cisinett Frock and Dress do
Black Instikg do. do. do
ROUND JACKETS.
Black Bombazine Round Jackets,
llrmvn Linen and Cottun do
Do. Striped do.
VESTS.
White and figured Marsailles Vesta, t
Do. tin. Valencia do
Plain do. Silk do
Do. do. Velvet do
Do. do. nwansdown do
PANTALOONS.
Black Bombazine and Lasting l’untnlodns,
Do. Circassian * do
Brown and black Brochillas do
While and brown Linen Drilling, do
Do. Colton do .
Drab Merino Cnsimere Pants,
Do. Roan do. do
Cord and Russia Duck do
Fustian do
Linen Shirts with Ruffles,
White do.
Brown do
Linen und Cotton Draws,
Negro Clothing
All of wiiioh thoy offer for snle at low prices.
Columhos, April 14—48—tf
bbl another
opin- ! name/or restraint on their fi-fll.
ion in relation to - the late 'proclamation of the I . l'ul to Ih.t people of'he South—the great aec.
President of tho United States, a largo and re I honal minority—to qa who must always yimiih ( t*
spectahle number ofthe citizens of tho County, u-1 Bu important extent, a peculiar people, with pe-
inounting to Hvo or six hundred, convened at tho : cniiar and strongly (narked interests, habits and
tinin and place appointed: Dr. Win. U Stephens ] pursuits; lb ns " ho, are doomed, by the necessity
was called to the Chair, and Win. P. Henry sp-; of things, to constitute the feebler division in this
pointed Secretary. j wida extended and still enlarging confederacy.—
A. H. Chappell, Esq. explained the object of j 'ho principle of Stnte interposition is the very life-
tbo meeting, nnd offered tho following Preamble guard of onr liberties, ah fcgis, indispensable lo
I and Resolutions, viz: I °ur salvation. Should we siilfer it to bo wrested
Tho citizens ofMonroe County, assembled in 1 *™m ns and demolished, the day will aasiredly
pursuance of nntico, for tho purpose of expressing come, sooner nr later when the mere numcena
tlioir sentiments in relation to the late Proclaims- millions ofthe North will tyrannize systematically
tion oftliu President ofthe United States, cannot' nv ertho fewo* millions of tno South, and the Co s-
repress the declaration of their strong surprise and
regret, that principles and doctrines such os those
contained in that document should have been
sanctioned and promulgated by the present
’' 9 ’ ' , Union. *” — •
aide terms.
Jan It) 34
chief magistrate of the Union. The rffectunl
maintenance ofthut division of poWOra whin!, the
Constitution hua orduined betwn !n the General
Government und Ibe particular States, is a vital
and most difficult paint in the working of the
complex political system of our country. It
would be rendering ibis distribution of powers
idle and uuutailing—indeed it would be a virtual
annulment of the distribution itself—if to thnt
Government which holds tho purso and sword of
tho whole Confederacy bo also ascribed the sole
and cxrlusivc right of deciding what powers have
hfcim conferred oft it, and of binding the several
States try such its decisions;—for the unchecked
right of judging ofthe extent of its own powers,
coupled with the ur,limited command of the re
sources, pccuniury nnd military, of the Country,
fur the pnipitsc of giving effect tft its judgments,
must Unquestionably nun. .nt in practice to con-
ccntrnting in that Government any und all pow
ers which it rnny choose to arrogate.
Of such a ciiaracter nnd tendency, however,
are the doctrines of the Proclamation—doctrines
which have over bean rejected by tho Repulili-
. , cun pitrty ns unsound and dangerons, and which
ommrsslu* Jfusmess Imve heretofore only found u reception among
W ILL he continued by the subscribers un- thut portion of the people nnd politicians of this
derthe firm of S. K Hodges dtCo. who. I country known as the Federal party. For tho
while they Ibel grateful for lormor favors will en-1 great, permanent and paramount point of differ-
denvour to deserve a continuance of them. once between political parties in the United
SEABORN JONES, j States—n riilleronce spriugmg from the peculiur
SAMUEL K HODGES, character of our Federative System, and destined
to last as long us the Constitution itself shall ex-
Olt Consignment—Ami mitt be sold on accommo- «' •» «« present state—turns on the question
dating terms: ofthe right of judging,—tho Federal party
fltlK'l'UIFtl maintaining that the right of deierinlfitng what
iui Wii I. -in, •> o powers are delegated by tho Constitution nnd
bbls. N. Orleans und l loridu Sugar, ] w | ml are reserved to ihe orates, resides exclusive
ly in the General Government un against the sev
eral States, and that the hitter nre constitutional
oral Government be converted into a mere engine
for (ho enrichment of n sectional majority at the
expense and to tho betivy oppression ofthe sectien-
ul minority.
frf whtlt evnll them ii it, in the long result of
things) io whnt does i< amount Hi reference to ibe
lasting Support otonr Vuni imereiivunagieu <w
rational rights, that General ,'ncksorf fits, through
all his previous administration, sought to arrest the
tide of Federal encroacbmchls. if now he ie per
mitlcd to succeed ifi tVurihp froin our grasp whet
would bo our only shield ul defence against s fo*
turn ndihinistration Ihut might be disposed to op>
press us ( Little shall we gain by nis efforts to
stifle tire inisnamkd American ft) stem, howevof
succe.wful iliey miy prove lor the present, if thff
same hand that hub been nerved to liberate ns froth'
its oppressions, Shall also cost us, disarmed ai d
pinionhd, thrpbgh all coining limb, bn the tender
merelSs of thole passions and interests in which
that system originated, and tig which it will even-
THE
WARE-HOUSE
AND
Yes the settled
lit would he exertec on
case for its exercise.
FRESH
Garden Seeds.
Warranted genuine, for Kale at Spring Garden.
January 18—35—tt
Collins fy Co's.
CAST STEEL AXES
For salo by
Jan 10 31 JACOB M. JOHNSON.
JACOB M. JOHNSON
H AS recently received an extensive lot of
CLOTHIN G--c«> n9 ' 9,in g *’ f
Superfine olive and brown Cloth Pantaloons,
do grey and steel mixed do do
do s'eal mixed Sattinett do
i)t blue mixed do do
do Broadclpth dress Coals,
do da frock do
A general assortment superfine Bombazine
nnd Vutcncin VESTS. All of which will bo
sold cheap for cash.
UT He hne also received 5 barrels of prime
winter strained *, IL.
Jan. 25—36—tf
NEW GOODS.
T HE subscriber has now at Apalachicola n
general Assortment of Groceries from New
York and New Orleans, and offers them for sale
on the most reasonable terms. He has made ar
rangements in tho above cities to bo constantly
supplied, and will fill any orders at a commission
above New Orleans prices, he has now on hand.
French Braudy, Seig- Almonds,
nette& Foutard brand Brazil Nuts,
300 29 hlwls. do. do.
309 sacks Coffee,
250 sacks Liverpool gfortht] anil blewn Sail, I 7y obTigJd^’to'^ield , to ,, tl»e‘dote7m.^Uon» M «Vr‘iho
i nmnii n . Romany do. former, on all questions touching the boundary of
LOOI Ihs Castings, pets, evens, andirons, &c. _ whjlft ' the Republican party, on the other
12 qr casks Lisbon Write, _ _ . I hand, tins always insisted that each State, in vir
tue ufiiB reserved sovereignty, and as a necessary
incident thereto, possesses un equal and co-ordi
nate right of judging far itself, as against tiro Gen
eral Government, whnt powenr it has granted nnd
what it has r etuifted, and rany also ennstiturionnlly
act upnn such its judgment, by taking measures
. , n >-1 «« i i.. | to arrest, within its particular limits, infraction^ bf
N .V?-“ n „ d Florida Molasses and Syrup the Coftstitution by the Federal authoritie..'
JOO lilids West India Molasses, | The cardinal conflicting doctrines of tho two
great parties of our country being thus ascertained
und distinguished, it is hardly possible to doubt as
to their respective tendencies. That f>f the Fed-
,1 eralista, by freeing ihe General Government from
uraes; j ,|| , : hcck whatever, exercisable by the Stales in
their separate copucity, leads directly end surely
Furter in bottles) Cider ill do ; Axes;
Teu; Loaf Sugar; White Huvsnnu do.;
75 pieces Kentucky Bugging)
40 “ Inverness du.)
50 coils Bale Rope; Begging Twine;
15,000 lb.. Bacon; 40 kegs Lord;
40 bbls. Flour; 10 bbls SeitB;
100
NEW YORK FLOUR.
Barrels Best superfine Flour jus) re-
cetvcffl on consignment
And for s*ilo low by
SHORTER, TARVER & Co.
January 18—35—if
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
V IOLINS. Cymholn, Hates, Music Boies lu-
nine Hammers, Tuning forks. Assort
ment of Piano Forte .Wire, Violin Strings, &c.
For snle by GEO W DILLINGHAM.
Jan 19 35 tf
•1
10.000 LBS. bacon.
‘UST received on consignment.
For sul« by
SHORTER, TARVER & Co.
January 18—35—t f
Pjq H E subsi
NOTICE.
iber has received, and is \ucek>
ly receiving
Salt, Whiskey, Flour and, Gro-
ccriesof every description, which he offers at a
Commission ubove Now Orleans cost and char
ges. lie will likewise purchase Produce, nnd
Lumber, for which lie will pay cash or goods on
delivory at Apalachicola.
JOHN O. SEWALL.
February 2—38—tf
SHOES AND BROGANS.
500 prs Negro Shoes,
American Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Ameiicnn do.
Jamaica Ram,
St. Croix do.
Windward Island do.
New Orleans do.
New England do.
Apple Brandy,
Peach do.
Whiskey,
Madeira Wine*
Sicily do
Teneriffe do
Marseilles do
Malaga do '•
Port do.
Cordials of all kinds,
Santerni Wine,
Muscat do
Iron assorted,
CANAL FLOUR.
A A Bbls. Canal Flour, just received and Tor
2*0 sale by GEO W DILLINGHAM.
Jan 19 35 tf
~SALT£ SALT!! SALT I!!
aa/e sacks Suit, just received und for sale
MIrV b ^ HORTER , TARVER & Co.
Jan 30 37 «_
1 do do
259 do Kip
200 do do
200 do calf
159 do
Brogans,
do
Shoes,
do
Brogans,
109 do Morcdbo Pumps,
109 do ladies do Bootee*!,
150 do do lasting do
200 do do do Shoes,
250 do boya calf do
250 do do do Brogans, for sale by
Jan 19 35 tf G W DILLINGHAM.
CASTINGS.
a N extensive assortment of English Castings,
4jl9 r ^ 1V tf ,>nd G WD^LINGUAM.
TOBACCO.
Lcflwicks celebrated James
River Tobacco.
Jmt received on consignment, and for sale low
by SHORTER, TARVER Co.
Dec. 22—31—tf
NOTICE. , „
iy cash for Cotton
.... »or will make ad
vances onahipmeDt* to New York or New Or-
fisana.
Apalachicola. Dae. 22—33—tf
J OHN 0.8EWALL wdlpay c
delivered at Apalachicola,
Jewelry and Silver Ware.
A MONG which ere fine, fashionable Ear
Rings. Breast Pins, Ate. for sale by
Jan. 19 3* «f Geo W DHXJNGHAM.
NOTICE.
T HE Subscriber informs bis friends nnd ac
quninlances, that he has bought out Messrs
Lnwhon &, Howell’s establishment, and (las now
on hand n complete and general assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Crockery, China Sp
Glass Ware, Spc. Spc.
Which he will sel' low for cash, or on terms to
f pit purchasers. Ho is now adding to his stock o
GROCERIES, and intends keoning a general
supply—and whilo he feels grateful to his friends
for past fuvors, invites them to give him a cull
nnd judge for themselves
Jan 19 a r » tf
Filberts,
Picuns,
Raisins and Figs,
Pickles and Preserves,
Cranberries,
Pepper,
Spices,
Lard, Cheese,
Batter, Beaus,
Bacon, Hams, Shoul
ders and Sides,
Rice,
Mess Pork,
Prime do
Mess Beef,
Tongues,
Pilot Bread,
Butter Crackes,
Cocoa,
Shot, assorted,
Rosin,
Sparkling Champaigne Kentucky Bagging,
Draught Cider, Scotch do
Bottled do Rale Rope,
Draught Ale, Rigging and Rope of
Porter, all kinds for Steam-
Olive Oil. boats and Barges,
Irish Whiskey. Paints of all kinds,
Northern and Western Paint Brushes,
Flour, Linseed Oil,
Havanna nnd St. Do- Sperm do
mingo Coffee, Whale do
Hyson Ten, Young Hy Bar Lead,
son. 4d, 6d, 8d, lOd, & 12d
.Souchong & Gunpow Nails,
derdo Spikes,
New Orleans Sugar, Tar, Varnish and Sph
Ilavsnna do rits of Turpentine,
Molasues, Pearlash,
Loaf Sugar, Salt Petre,
Lump do Copperas^
Cavendish Tobacco, Salts,
Plug do Starch,
Twist j do Pepper Saucd»
Spanis 1 ! Cigars, Ketchup,
American do Oyster Jars,
Dried Apples Bottles,
‘ Peaches, Demijohns.
Also, a variety of other articles
JOHN O. SEWALL.
Apalachicola, Dec. 22d, 1832—33—fit
10 hbls. Pickled Pork, mess and prime;
Mackerel, No. 2:
Hurdwaio, Cutlery, &c..
50,000 Segars, various qualities;
Trace Chains: Wrought Nails}
60 kegs Nails, 4d to 20d
DRY-G OODS.
40 places Linen, various qualities;
8 “ Linen Drillin);,
to consqlnlalion and ultimate despotism; whereas
Tly ad,iiut
that of Ihe Republican la happily adapted to the
keeping of the General Government and the auv
White and Red Flannel; Blue Plains; I oral States within their respective rightful sphere,
Checks; Striped Oomnstickn; by rendering them mutual checks on each ether;
Silks; Sewing Silk; Spool Cotton; and although it ex poses tho country to the dnngoi
Calicoes; Cotton and YVool Cards; of occasional collisions between the head and
Masquitn Netting) members ofthe confederacy, yet nn apt remedy
Writing nnd lelter Paper; fur such collisions is always at hand in the power
Hats: leghorn Bonnets; Boots &, Shoes, of amending the Constituiiutt—aremedy to which
FURNITURE
1 Secretary and Book-Cnsei
2 Bureaus;
1 Ladies' Werhstand;
I Portable Desk,
July ID—9-1 f
NEW STORE.
J. 8. SMITH & O
resort will invariably bo had, on failuro of other
ineunB. if there be u nincere dwpovition to preserve
pence and the integrity of the Union.
That Andrew Jackson should, nt thin lata diiy
have solemnly repudiated the republican doc
trines on this subject, nnd wedded himself by the
I most imposing sanctions, to those ofthe Federal
istH, in nn event, than which none has ever occur
istory i
natural, nnd portentous of laBting ill. 'fo say
nothing ofthe fact, thut the doctrines he now od-
H AVE commenced business in this place,and vnnees are those in opposition to which he was
taken the {Store next door to the Columbus «'«cted to his present high station, nor ofthe fur
Bank, nnd ofler foi sale a handsome assortment of | ihur fact, that the doctrines he now casts off ore
the same that were thought to have gained n tri
Dry-Goods, Clothing,
Hats, &c.
AMONG WHICH ARK THE FOLLOWING*.
Rich Prints, French Drilling
Foulard Muslins, London do.
White do. White silk Pongee
Irish Linens nnd Lawns Hdkfs.
White Cambric linen Fig’d do. do.
NICHOLAS HOWARD.
dissolution*
T HE Uopnitnership heretofore existing be
tween the subscribers, under the name ol
F.. P. Hill dp Uo. was dissolved hy mBtual eon-
sent on the first day of January. All the remain
Ing hoiinpss of the concern will be srttled by r,
P. Hill,at Waverly Hall, Han is county, Georgia
E P. DILI
WM, C. OSBORN,
Jansnry 2fi—37—
Gentlemen’s white and
fig’d Cravats
Marble Imlf Iluse
White do. do.
Lumbswooldo.
Hdkfs.
Bordered do.
Berngo Shawls
Crape .Scarfs
Do. .Sliawla
YY’liite und black Lace Clark's Spool Cotton
Veils PinsanilNeodlr
Greou Ganze do. Patent Thread
Black Italian and Gros Shoe do.
uinphin his elevation to power, leaving out of view
too, that sb n member ofthe republican party, he
uys conceived to hold the essential dis-
doclrinea of that party,—dropping all
these things from our thoughts, it is enough to
present the simple question, has not his adminis
tration of the Government, up to the moment of
issuing this Proclamation, been murked by a con-
j slant nnd cleur recognition of tho principles he
now denounces? Upon whnt bat n right of an-
nulling laws and treaties of the United States
which she judged lo be unconstitutional, has the
whole policy of Georgia for years pnit, proceeded
in relation to her Cheroitee territory? Upon
wlmt Imt a right of annulling as unconstitutional
even that twenty-fifth section of tho Judiciury
Act, the constitutionality of which the President
| seems to tliiak has never been qocstioned, lies
tudlly lie re-established; Unless it shall he kept
down by the cotivicl'oh that ihe States to be up.
pressed hy it would resort to their high right of
interposition and self protection
conviction that this high rigli—
the occurrencJ of a proper
Would tend naturally'arid powerfully lo present
the occurrence of such a case; os a swmJ in the
scabbard defends the wearer by ceusing him not to
be attacked. ' ,
YV e will not east away our sword of (lefenee a(
the bidding of Andrew Jucksen. nor will we per.
mil our sliiuld of protection fu be broken in pieces
by the rod of Ips power Distant, far. istsnl be
tile day, svhon wo slinll lie nccsissitaleil to draw
that Bword nr uplift that shield in .elf defence.
But we know full well, thut to surrender either
would noi hasten the period when wv should stand
in hitter wgril of tje tific rind the other.
8ontti Uuroliiui, however, lias thrown herrelf
fully in the breach; and if Jiistire. Right, and the
Constitution, are not merely enipty sounds, she is
destined to prevail. Her triomph, it she doee
succeed Sv.ll ndound to our hcncnttlier dierorifi.
ture, if ehu is doomed to fail, will afflict us with
all Ihs calamities of Which she herself will he the
victim. YVhethor We have differed and still riiffev
from her or not, in some positions of her theory of
constituliotaol rights, is now of little roiieerpinnre
relation to the momentous contest in which she
is invplved. For lot it no remembered, that it is
not agrilnst the peculiarities, of her doctrine, hut
against the great principle of State interposition,
under nnjr cirfcoinstrinccs that tjie thunders ofthe
Protlamottoh arc hurled. That principle ie right)
to us it is th4' conservative principle of all our re-
served rights and constitutional liberties; anr! we
nitint maintain it. or yield ourselves up to be
ground to dust at the will of a great central G*
vernment, Without limitation of powers.
, On the many points of inferior importance on
which tho Proclamation is open to exception, we
will not dilate, hut will proceed simply to set forth
our dissent to such of them as Occur to us most In
teresting. , , _
Jirsolved Therefore, (hit ivo dissent from all
those views in the President's Proclamation^
which proceed on a denial ofthe rights of a State
to arrest through her constituted authorities, Jho
operation within her territory, of an unconitiiotiBih
si Isw of r<mgrcfs.
Bceoleei That we dissent from stl those parts
ofthe Proclahintion which assert the constitution*
slity ofthe Tariff acts of 1££8 and 1832;gnd espe
cially we protest against the doctrine that Con
gress can, by.a fraudulent omission to set forth, od
the laoc ofthe law, the object for which it war
passed, place the ouestion ofthe constitutionality
ofsuflh law beyond the reach ofthe Stste sovu,
reigntics. .
Htsolved, That we dissent from the President’!!
views in relation to the origin of the constitution
and Government of the United Stales. W« be
lieve they were created by the People ofthe State*
in their character ol rihparote political societies,
and not hy the people ofall the Slates, sifting as
one collective mass of population.
Itcsolted, That the constitution of the United
States, being a compact among tho Statea. ns po
litical sovereigns, those sovereigns have each ihd
right of secession therefrom, in esse of breaches of
tho compact hyllie other pnrties;—and that this
dc Nap Silks Cotton.and silkUmbrci-1 Georgia based herself in her disobedience to tho
Fig'd chnngcables do. las I mandates, and defiance of tho pow er of the So
It,'il. and Canton Crapes Bonnet YViro and Reeds premo Federal Coart? Ahd upon wliut, lot it bo
-lb,--'" - ■“ ”
POWERS 6l NAFEW
A RE now opening, direct from New York,
A. their usual supply of FALL and YY INTER
GOODS.
Among which are BLUE, BLACK, BROWN
and INVISIBLE GREEN CLOTHS:
Satinets, Flannels, Limeys,
Negro Cloths, Blankets, Cali
coes, Hosiery, S?c.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
ShoftiK of cvcvu description^
HATS, CAPS, &C.
November Jst—25—tt
lll’k fig’d Crape Roues Osnaburghs, Fustians
Ginghams Bed Ticks
Furniture Prints Brown 3-4 Ilomcspnn
Lnilieswliitesilkclock’d “ 4-4 do
Hose Check’d do
Cotton do. do. - Carpeting Ruga
Shell,tuck and tide Green Table Covers
Cnmba nnd stamped Baize
Brazilian do Dunstable Bonnets
Binding, &c 1 cuse fine Leghorns
READY-MADE CLOTHING
HATS, *c.
As w<* intend Helling for cash, nurckapern will
find onr prir.ee low. J 8 SMITH iV Co.
Columbuft, April 6—47—tf
JUST RECEIVED
pipescogniac Brandy.
09 do Holland Gin,
3- do Malaga Wine.
2 liltds Jamaica Rum,
2 do St croix do
5 qr. casks Old Madeira YY’ine,
2 do dr Sicily Madeira do
2 do do Port do
5 bbla Sperm Oil,
f do refined Wbale Oil
10 do Linaeed do
11 boxca Sperm Candles,
25 do No 1 Soap;
25 do No 2 do
10,100 Spanish SegrirS, for snle by
Jan. 19 K tf « W DILLINGHAM.
right rests on tho snmc principles, (subject to such
modifications as result from the peeoliar structures
peculiar structures
a league or compart between Sovereign Stales
:lsl
of our Federative system) as apply to all crises of
Sovereif
asked, hutu recognition of this right of annulment
us exercised by Georgia, lias the President him
self proceeded, during all this time, in iiis acqui
escence in this strenuous and long conlinacd an
nulling policy ofthe Stale? And shall he hope to
win car belief when he tells us now that ’the
power to annul a law of the Uuitod Stales, aa-
[ sallied hy one State, in incompatible with the ex
istence of the Union, contradicted expressly hy
til" letter ofthe Constitution, unauthorised bv its
spirit, inconsistent with every principle on which
it was founded, and destructive ofthe great ob
ject for which it was formed”?
But it is not so much in reference to the strange
ness sod inconsistency of doctrines such as these
coming from Andrew Jackson, as on account of
the pernicious ascendancy which the authority of
his nume is culculuted m give them, that irie deem
tho document in which they are put fotth worthy
of the most solemn animadversion. Through
out the Northern, Middle and Western States, the
party engaged in the support of General Jackson
was heretofere the only conservatory of republi
can principles. Tliut party having now accord
ing to all the indicatiois that havo transpired, fal
len almost unanimously into the doctrinal ofthe
Proclamation, thoao rogiona may be aaid to pro
sent, at thia lime, one vaat, unvariegated wasto of
Federalism Ner is it surprising that
of those portions ofthe Union should
readily sanctioned the President's new creed; lor
they roan tho great interested sectional majority
in whose controlling bauds the General Govern
ment is nn obedient machine, dexterously ased to
Devolved, Thnt We regard with special disap.
probntion the doctrine, that a citizen can be guil-
ty of treason, whilst acting in obedieftce to the
sovereign authority of bis own 8 late.
Resolved, Thnt we deprecate a resort to military
or naval force, for the settlement ofthe prevailing
controversy between 8onth Carolina and the
General government: and we invoke the internet
sition of Congress by a repeal ofthe protective
system, as the mast proper and direct way of re*
moving present difficulties and danger*; and aa
the wrong commenced by the action of Congress
in establishing this unconstitutional and oppress
ive policy, it is the bounden duty of CongrOss to
administer a remedy by retracing its steps and .re
turning to the principles of. Justice and the Con-
stitulion, And in case of the peril baciuiu refusal
of Congress to adopt this salutary course, jt will
lie the duty of the States to have recourse to the
last and highest remedy provided by the Consti
tution itself, in the power bf making atnehdments
thereto.
A M
preamble and ranch
Chappell's:
Whereas a meeting of the citizens of Monroe
County has been called to express their opinion
in re|a(ion (o. the late Proclamatioh ofthe Presi
dent of the United States, and we, a portion of
the citizens of said County, in exercising the right
D. King, Esq offered the following
elutions as a shbstitule for Mr.
of expressing our opinions in relition lotho above,
mentioned Proclamation, deem il due the occasion
to lay. that that Instrument receives our cordial:
approbatirin. as otic embracing the priociplan up
on the perpetuation of which our form of govern
ment most essentially depends. Ws deem ie
not disrespectful to admonish our fi'llon-cilizeai
that the right ofthe United Stales lo secure Iber
own political existence is essentially ioterwo* „
with the principles assumed, and in a ano* ,
and affectionate manner vindicated by it* ‘ “ u, “
hie and patriotic author We induk „ .?***'
that the day is yet diatent. tar diata' .'P 4
doctrine shall be received as rite v' 1 ',!* '*" w?
of our common country .that the f \ ty the neophr
in any one Slate Uav. fit.