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goods. tired from their friends, and the public, beg leave . ^ffffgzStPMSdrjBSbi juth Fancy and Staple. One of the concern; heinR ' Constantly in New York, they feel confident of , Iheir ability to sell sa low aa the aamo articles can be bought in the aonthorn market. Their eseortmont consisting (in part) ol the fol Jo win* articles: F Superfine'lilae, black adilaide A CLOTHS, L <1 black Italian Groa de Nap, Gros do Swisi and Groo de Orleans SILK i Pink, while, and bine SATINS I Col’d poult de Soia, i Pink, white, atraw and bine Floranca, Pongees and Palmyras no, , Black Iulinn Crape, French Crnpoo, assorted ooloura, > Superfine black Bombazine, I Rich Printed Muslins, f Foulard de Whits Plaid do, { Plain nod figd. Swiss do 1 Plain and do Jaconet dp | Fine cambric Diuiety, | Famitnre do ►Rich fancy Prints, (Rich half mourning and black Prihts, |l Ginghams, assorted colors, flrish Linens A Lawns, pBnperfine Bishop Lawns, Linen Cambric, Merseillcs Counterpanes, Pine Linen Napkins, Superfine French Drilling Cambrics, assorted colors, (Philo and black Lace Veils. ..Green Gauze do Hernani and crape fancy Handkerchiefs, ‘ Pine linen Tapes and Braid, Lace Capes and Colaretls, Fine Thread Lace Edging and Inaertinga, Mnslin Edging and Insertion, .Infants lace Caps, • Ladies kid and horse-skin Gloves, ■Gentlemen's beaver and linen do " do Gam Elastic Suspendqrs, ^Cotton and worsted vLadie’s silk and cotton Ho,so Gentlomen’s do do Random half do glut, and Yellow Nankeen apo Ingrain Carpetings, upeifine brussels Rags, '{larks Spool Cotton, tton ana linen Floss, ' lored sewing silk, assorted ond Laps and Edging, icb Black silk Velvet, * entlemon’ Velvet and mohair stocks, do black bombazine ittlefieid and bandanna Handkerchiefs krge and small Prussian shawls |aek and Green worsted Ucrage adieu belt Ribbon, onnet d,o. g’d. velvet Belt do. Ire Taste and Bonnet Reeds ■wonnet Wiro, ||arysd and plain shell combs, I rasilinn Combs, TTcather Fans, Ler silk Umbrella sand Pamsols Slum do. ieacbed and unbleached sheetings Uo shirtings^ Sorcbest Ticking, ' Counterpane and Apton Checks, liuon Osnabnrgs, pil Cloths 34 and 4 4, IS’1 Bags and Purses, lit Powder and Puffs, issors, needles and pins, her arid .'eel Thimbles i'WELRY," GOOD ASSORTMENT J^Jrds and Epanletts, Sstols. Dirks and Rifles, luteal Boxes, • r Arso. a complete assortment ot fcatBfcoarc & (Cutlers, ©rotluci* 'joiners Tools, Tin ware, Saddles, Bridles and Martingales, «ft'arpet Bags and Saddle Bags, ■(Cadies Tuscan Bonnets, J do Groen Calushes, '(Willow Waggons and Tablo Mats, {Baskets and Band Boxes, Gutter Stamps, Cloths I ins, - "A line supply ot SUMMER CLO THING made expressly to order, , , IBOOTS and SHOES, of every description, •Fine aaltin Boaver HATS, drab and Black ■Gents and Childrens Hats of all descriptions, -J do. do. Palm Leuf Hals. » The Pnblic in general are ioviled to call an ^examine our slock. L. J. DAY Ihc* SlC. New York and New Orleans: 16,000 lbs. Assorted Sweeds Iron, 3,000 lbs. Bar Lead, 35 bags Book and small shot, 10 bbls. No 2 Mackerel!, 30 bbls No. 3 do 30 Kits No. 3 do 1000 lbs. White Load, 10 bbls. Linseed Oil 3 bbls Lamp Oil, 1 do Train Oil 300 Kegs Nails nnd brads assorted, Bordeaux, Madeira and Claret wines; 50 baggs White Coflee a superior article. 50 " Green Coffee, 10 “ Java Coffee, 10 bbls peppermint Cordials, 10 boxes best cavendish Tobacco, 5 do common do 3000 superior Spanish Segars, 3000 good Segars, 3000 American d°- Imperial, Gnn powder Hyson, Skin, Souchon nnd BobeaTeas, 6 bbls Plaster Paris, 200 bbls New Orleans Sugar, 30 bbls 8t Croix do 20 bbls Mess Pork 15 do Prime Pork, 50 kegs Lard, 12 bbls Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Allspice and Ginger 1 cask Porter in pint bottled, FFF Dupont’s Powder, 4 tierces Rice, 14 bbls New Orleans Ram, Bagging, Rope and Twine, Best canvassed Bacon Hams, Russia and English sheet Iron, Trace Chains. Weeding Hoes, Cbocliolate. 500 sacks Salt, Castings, assorted Live geese Feathers’- June 8 3 tf Champaigns Wine, UoxeB sperm Candles Window Glass, Cast Steel German do Blistered do SMITH A MORGAN. NEW GOODS. 'pwq HE subscriber has now at Apalachicola a • ; ■ general Assortment ofGrocenes from New “ ir |, a „d New Orleans, and offers them for sale the most reasonable terms. He has mado ar- gementa in the abovo cities to be constantly plied, and will fill any orders at a commission >ve New Orlenns prices, he has now on hand, inch Brandy, yeig- Almonds & Foutardbrand Brazil Nuts encau Brandy, [ollaad-Gin, leiicaodo. laiceRuiu, Croix do. i ward Island do. jw Orleans do. England do. [pple Brandy. ’each do. Whiskey, , Madeira Wine, * icil y _ do Teneriflo do jHarseillos do Malaga do Cordials of all kinds, Canterrd Wine, Muscat do Iron assorted Filberts, Picons, Rnisuis and Figs, Pickles pad Preserve Cranberries, Pepper, Spices, Lard, Cheese, Butter, Beans, Bacon, Hams, Shoal ders and Sides, Bias, Moss Pork, Primo do Mess Beef, • Tongues, Pilot Bread, Butter Crackea, Socoa, Shot, assorted, Rosin, t f Sparkling Champaigns Kentucky Bagging, Draught Cider, Scotch do Bottled do Bale Rope, Draught Ale. R, «! n * "4 R T of all kinds for Steam- Olive OH, •*>»!» » nd Barges, Irish Wbiskoy, Paints of all kinds, Northern and Western Paint Brushes, Flonr Linseed Oil, llavunna and St. Do- Sperm do ■Bingo Coffee, Whale do H vsonTen, Young lly- Bar Lead. 4d, 6d, 8d, lOd, A 13d Souchong Sc. Gunpow Nails, j er do Spikes, Now Orlenns Sugar, Tar, Varnish and Spi- Havanan du Molasses, Loaf Sugar, Lalap do ; Cuvendinh Tobacco, Pin? Twist *> Lpanishigars, . American do Dried Apple* Poaches. rits of Turpentine. Pearlash, Salt Petre, Copperae, Salta, Starch, Pepper aance, Ketcnop, Oyster Jars, Bottles, Demijohns. ^av^^HNaSEWALL. AjBilachict>i a j Dap* 2?^ 23—*»M—(jt G. W. Dillingham HAS FOR SALK 4 000 bashefs Liverpool ground Salt, 5,000 bars Sweedos Iron all sizo . 200 barrels Sugars; embracing common and choice qualities, Florida Now Orleans and West India, 230 sacks Havanas and La Gnira primo groen Coffee 25 butsold Java Coffco. (big white.) 200 bbls fine retailing Mulassea 100 do Florida Syrup 25 do Trcncir,, a choice article 50 do Boston Rum 5 hhds old Jamaica Rnm 1 do St Croix do 20 do Florida do fine flnvour, 100 bhlucommon western Whiskey 5 do prime Monongalicla,distilled 1831 3 do Apple Brandy 5 pipes cognise do embracing common brands, to "Olard’s best’* 25 qr casks Malaga Wine 1 pipe rn do 2 qr casks Port do 25 qr da Lisbon dp 30 qr do Teneriffe and Vidonia do 12 bbls rose, mint and other Cordials 12 baskets anchor Chumpaigne 5 hbis louglitop’s Bitters 12 bbls common Gin 5 do Apple Vinegar 10 do pare spermaceti Lamp Oil 15 do Train Oil 10 do Linseed Oil 300 bolts heavy 44 inch wide Kentucky coUon Bagging 100 bolts dundee and invornoss Bagging 300 lbs Bagging Twine 200 coils balo Kopo 300 casks cut Nails, 3d assorted lo 40d 3,000 pieces Castings and Hollow Ware; em bracing every variety from n shaving skillet to70 gallon Pots gyrrup 100 sets waggon nnd cart Boxes 2,000 lbs golt Bur Load 200 bags Shot, every size 50 kegs fine Rifle unit Gnn Powder 50 canisters sporting English Powder 80 box. 8 by J0& 10 bv 12 Window Glass 2 bbls Putty in Bladders 5 do Varnish, embracing Japan, to Shell Lac and light Copal 1 bbl Spirits Turpentmo 3 do Lump Black 50 Kegs ground White Lead Common Paints assorted Fine Paints do Faint Brashes, do 50 caddies Imperial, Gunpowder and old Hyson Tea 2 half Chests young llyson Ton 100 boxes good common Bat Soap 5 do fine Soda do 10 do Spermacotli Candles 1 bbl sound flesh Hickory Nuts 2 do soil shell Almonds 12 boxes Raisins 30 do fine retailing Tobacco; “Norfolk pat up,” cavendish and other brands 50 kegs common North Carolina Tobacco lowest quality; Boxes Prunes, 100 half, quarter and whole box. choice Se gars, including tlio best ycl. Ilavanna 2 boxes English fresh Mustard in bottles t do sharp American Mustard Hops; Ginger, root and ground; Pepper, Spice; Starch; Indigo, Castor Oil; Calomel; Salts; Blue Stone Drugs and Medicinos generally wanted and the most approved Patent Mdicinanes 100 bars Naylor’* refined cast Steel 100 do German do 50 do common blistered do 200 lbs refined Borax 3 bbls fresh Dried Apples 20 hall bb's No I mackerel, put up in Novem. her, for families 50 bottles catsup; LoafSngar 1,000 gallons country made, well burnt .Stone ware, assorted, from hull gulton Jugs to 7 gallon churns 500 well-seasoned juniper, conntry-muilo wa ist Backets, wash Tubs, Keelers and small Pails Blacksmith’. Tools nnd mill Irons Musical Instruments and Joiner's Tools 50 bbls prime Pickled Pork 200 bushels sweet corn meal 300 empty salt sa :ks 200 kegs 5 to 12 Gallon’s wood A iron Hoops 2 cases saddleryi a good assortment for La dies and Boys, including fine men’s and Spanish stylo snddtes I cate old Pino Apple cheese Nova scotia Grindstones and mill sawa 200 ihaker Bnoiu* 300 pair Trace Chains. June 15 4 tl CilEAPSffcfclCJNEN. THE subscriber* wishing to discon tinue their Drag Business oiler the hand at very reduced prices for cash or approved papei. They have in store Points, Oils, Dye Stuffs, and Medicines which will be .old cheaper on the above terms Ulan such articles can be obtained in Uns market CLIFTON * KENNEDY Jane 26—6— eow4t O* A first rate supply of Swaimcekhratcd Pan- “Blanks for sale. T HE sabsoribers would inform the inhab itants of Colambns and the surrounding ‘ country, that they have on hand and are constant- in receiving from New York und New Orlenns, a general assortment of Groceries and provisions ol superior quality, which they will eel I at whole sale or retail for cash or country produce. NOW ON HAND 60 bblu fresh Flour, ’A hhda New Orleans Sngar I boxes Havana do. 1,0 0 lbs Loaf do 35 bbls Western Whiskey, 10 “ St. Croix Ram, 5 " Holland Gin 25 “ American Gib, 30 Orleans Ram, 3 pipos cognise Brandy 5 bblu cherry Bounce 10 “ Pouch Brandy. 20 * Noworh Cider 10 •* Philadelphia Ale 2 casks MideintWine 15 baskets Champaign 20 boxes Muscat. 100 sacks G. A. Salt, 10 kegs Crackers. 5 bbls Pilot Bread, 10 bbls Apples direct from N. 1'urfc. 90 kegs Lard, 20 “ Western Butter 10 “ Goshen do 20 bbls Molasses, 50 kegs Nails, 10 tone Iron, assorted, 10 boxes Codfish, 25 “ Herring, 10 sucks Almonds 20 boxes Raisins, 50 sacks Coffeo All of which will bo disposed of as low as tlioy can bs purchased in the southern country. They have regular agents in the cities of New , York and New Orlenns by whom they will be ) constantly supplied with 'fresh article's in their lino by Which they will always be able to furnish the best those markets afford and ut moderate pri- cca. They occopy the honso recently occupied by T. Penny. WILLIAM BEARDSLEE, A Co. Norton & Mitchell H AVE just received at Apalachicola, by the brigs D'Mango, Cora, Columbus and Ma tilda, from New York, and by the schooner North Carolina, from Boston, n very oxiensive assort ment of Domestic Goods and Groceries; all of which they offer on the most favorable terms:— Among them aro 167 balea Plaids. Checks and Stripe, 75 do. Sheetings and Shirtings, 42 esses Boots and Shoes, 33 do. Beaver Hats, • 3 do. cool do. 101) barrels New England Rum, 50 do. American Rye Gin, 50 do. do. Brandy. .’0 do. Good Cider, 50 do do. do. Vinegar, 10 pipes French Brandy, different bran C4 3 do. Holland Gin, 3 do. Jamaica Ram, 4 do St. Croat do. 2 do. tnuw.t, t island Rum* 3 half pipes nh< I.. I 1 . Madeira 12 do. do. Sicily do. 30 casks Dry Malaga do. 40 do. awoet do. do 1 pipe 8uperior Noyono. 73 cases suantern and Muscat Wine, 42 do. French Cordials, 30 baskets Champaigno 50 do. long cot k Claret Wine, 200 bags llavattna and St. Domingo, 30 do. pices. 10 do. Brasil Nats, 7 do. sell shell Almonds, 6 de. Filberts, 15 casks American cheese, 13 boxes Eng Pino Apple do. 75 barrels Irish Potatoes 30 do. Unions, . . 76 do. Prim' and .Moss Petit, inspected 20 do. mackerel, (October brand,) 150 casks Tliomuston I.ime, 200 do. assortod Nails, 300 coils Bale Rope, 50 do. assarted sizes manilla Ropo 20 crates assorted crockory, 30 baskets sweet Oil, 20 doz. Castor do. 20 barrels GJaubnr and Epsom Salts, 30,000 host Havnnna Sigars, THEV HAVE ALSO IN STORE, • 100 barrels Whiskey, 120 pieces Kentucky Bagging, 200 coils ri'estcrn Ropo, 40 barrels Sperm, aad Linseed Oil, 10 tons assorted Swedes and Russia Iron 100 da .Verdigris, 300 bags shot 2,000 pounds Bar Lead, 100 roams rapping Paper. An assortment of Blank liooks. Besides a great variety of other goods necessa ry lor country mores. And to induce the Mer chants of the interior to confine their purchases to Apalachicola, they are determined to sell os low as can be parchuaed Wt New Orloans.. CARLES F.. NORTON. JAMES H. MITCHELL. Apalachicola, Nov, 26—1032—tf T HE subscriber has just received direct from New York, snporfise olafck, bine, rifle greon and edelaide CLOTHS; black and fancy colored Casuimores; bine, block, brown and greon orapo Canahletst green aid black Bombazines; Ermmctts; white and broAu French drill, black watered and changeable go do nap, gro de awtsa and Italian Lustring! liglJfitncy Calicoes. French- olid Swiss Nashua;. Bingham* and Cambrics Hosiery ofall description*; horse skin, linen and silk Gloves; Ribbons, nisorted; Bool* und Shoes; and Ready-made Clotl/ing, Ac. A very superior artiole of gentleman's Mack beaver Hats. May 1H 52 tf E. E. POWERS tm Columbus Auctioneer J'ive doom front the Cotumhus Bank: SALES DAY OR NIGHT* June 2it-C—tf E. 8: NORTON, Important f« Merchants and HOUSE BUILDERS. WJMMMMCakk*; best Thomaston Lime; now WUW allured (by particular instructiona to close a consignment,( at the vary reduced price of$3 50 per cask, for cash. SHORTER, TARVER & Ca. Feb. 23—40-tf. ERS" , idrewJa on consignment, the following goods which IJAVKreceived persleSmor Andrew Jackson In our last we published the Virginia and Kentucky resolntiont of *98 and *9, paper's*90 days—-vh« ,ow !orcluh or “PP r » v «<* | and had intended in this number, to follow 60 bbls Best Whiskey 7 bids Dried Apples 10 do Mooongahela d» 12 do Rye Gin 10 bbls prim* Pork 13 do Brundv 10 do Peach Brandy 61-2 bbl* dried Beef 10 nr casks Malaga Wine 3 hhds Bacon 10 bbls Mesa Pork 1 Idtd canvass Hams 20 kegs Lard -l-tf HARPER & LEWIS. New Grocery Store, 8pc% J UST opened a supply of Family Groceries in one of Mr. George Smith’s building one door below Mr. Stratton’s store on Broad st. As the proprietor designs keeping a regular supply of articles suited particularly to families, both in town and country, persons desirous of ob taining such articles at moderate prices would du well to call. Thete is connected with the above, u small slock of choice Dry Goods and Hardware, which would be disposed of at wholesale or otherwise at very reduced prices Columbns, May 24 53 If ft ON CONSIGNMENT 4 hogshead Bacon. I pair superior Bair mil! stones, lime, cement, 50 bis. eager, 20 hogeltoad molasses, '50 bis, syrup On consignment and will be told on accorotno- diting terras. 100 sacks salt, 15 bos. dried apples, Onesabstantinl second hand carriuge nnd Htr- nose, nnd one rood waggon: July 20, 9 tf 8. K. HODGES. ' jrsT eceitEd M~kN consignment-* VP An elegant spring-bottom soft Carl hair Matrasses, carvod Bod steads, willow waggons, fur children, cribs, Aa. S. K. HODGE 8 Ado Jifnrcli 23—44—tf S EALED f’ropo/aU wVl^w* received by the Intenduut A Commissioners of the town of Colombo* till Saturday the 27th Inst for tonelling the ditch in Franklin street, from Oglethorpe tn Front street. For particulars apply to the Clerk tothoCommissh ncra. HENRY C. PtlELPS July 17 !) It Clerk. " SO BXKSEAHTT3. .A (jeneral AMGrtuient of low priced and fash- xm ionable Hats. —ALSO— A splendid assortment of Shoes and Boots, di rect from Northern manufactories, on consign ment. For sale on the most reasoiuhlo terms le . SHORTER TARVER A CO. January, 18—35—if ■ NCON81 b N M ENT AND WILL liE 80LD LOW FOR CASH. M MMMK bushels Liverpool Ground Salt J. OvVil bbls. Molasses, 60 do. Sngar, 10 do. Syrop, of superior quality, 50 casks Tnomaston Limes. April 13—47—tf HARPER A LEWIS AUCTION. (An Tuesday tiie 6th of August ^-^next, I will sell gt Public Auction In front of the Columbue Book Store at 10 o'clock A M. a quantity of Medicines consisting of Acid, bensoic, Acid, Tartaric Acetato Plumbi, Acetate zinci, Acetate potaaeno Annis Seed, Alum, Assafoetida, Arrow Root, Anotto; Bnc Ca behae. Borax, Blue Stone; Castile soap, Cloves, Calomel, Calcined Magnesia, Cocas, Chinese Vermillion, Chamomile, Curb Ling P. P Copo- ras, Cnrt. Pernv. Pale, Cream Tartar, Colocynth putv, Chloride of Lime, Cautliarides, Cort Canel- ia Alb, Carb Sodue; Dolichos, Epsom 8:1(1* Essence of spruce; Flax sped, Fol senna Al.n, FolUva Ursi; Gentian, Gum Arabic, Cum Gum- bogo, Gam Myrr, Gam Beam, Gum Gniscnm, Gum Kino, Gam Chellac; Hops; Ipecac; Jalnpt .ini; Madder; Nox Vemico, I’ink Root, Prussian Blue, Peruvian Barks; Quassia, Quicksilver; Red Sunders Red Lead, Had llhio. Rosin, Red O- chra; Sponge, Snssnpnrilln, Sulvnmoninc, Sen na, Snakeroot; Torrado; White Chalk, Whiting; Yellow Ocltra, Ac. Ac. Ac. Also a quantity of bhop furniture consisting of Species, Tincture and ointment Jars, with a Case of Amputa tion Instruments. Will be sold at the snmo lime a Lot of Dry- Gooch consisting of Cullieo*, Shirtings, Shoe* Ac. Ar. Also a good second hand Gig S( Har. nan. E. S. NORTON And. Columbus July 19 9 tf DR. IIOXKY, OF EATONTON. H AVING removed to Columbus, respectfully tenders his service, to the Public, in the Practice of Medicine, Surgery, Sfc. He will, in connexion with Dr. John A. Urqn- hart, attend to all calls in any branch of Medicine and muy be found nt his residence in the house fov- ineriy occupied by Mr. 11. Smith. Columbus Joa. 28—42—tf them up with tho publication of the vari ous answers to them from the several State Legislatures to which they had been sent—-but to other articles has been given the prefesence. We purpose, however, to publish these documents also, in conse cutive numbers of our paper. By doing so, tvb hope to bring before otir readers the history of the contest then terminating in the triumphant success of the State Riglus party. These state papers will then show most concltttivchj, that the i denticbl principles which were then in coo test, are involved in the present contro versy between the friends of State rights and of the proclamation of iba PreiL .nt. We bespeak for thete documents, when thoy shall appear, a most attentive consid eration ; for we aro induced to believe that lo the great mass of our readers they will appear pet haps for the firat time ; and 10 those who may have seen them, they will bo valuable as furnishing the ready means of showing the identity of the federal doc trines of *98, with the proclamation doc trines of ’33. When once the people are fully possessed ofall the facts in relation to this mutter, we shall then see whether they will be willing or not, to abandon the old democratic principles, and to be by the proclamation, converlod at once, ndt only into federalists but ultra federalitti. From the well earned fame of Gen'I. lack- son, as a patriotic soldier, we would not detract an iota. It constitutes a part, nnd a very valuable and glorious part of the history of our country—but for the mem ory of Jeflbrson, as a most distinguished statesman, and for tlte doctrines of which he is the father and founder, we hitve reverence too high to suffer the one to be tarnished and the other to be overthrown without a struggle to maintain them. It might perhaps gratify the pride or minis ter to tho vanity of‘angavowed follower, should he be so successful, by a single pa per, iu overthrowing what the efforts of the great body of the federal parly had been unable toaccomplish'in more than thir ty years—an achievement which we hope and trust there is yet-virtue and intelli gence enough to prevent.—Slater Rights Banner. [Fromthe Ktchmuud rrauTT AN EXPOSITION OF Tu* ViRoisu Resolutions ar 1708—Nj J* TO THOMAS RITCHIE, ESQ^ \ ou will he pleased to bear in mind, sir, that t have endeavored, in my proceeding letters, sim ply to prove, that tho doctrine of nullification it lully warranted by the Virginia resolutions of 1793. If I have not sucieoded in this, 1 have at least shown that it is not so manifest a dapar- ture from those resolutions, nt to warrant this denunciation which it has reeeivtd, from tho professed friends of State rights. Still lest war. rant is there, for branding a whole State will! treason, for adopting- it. And now, sir, permit me to remark that nullification is not a dutinrt and tubttanlivt principle at all, but merely a mode in which well fettled principle* art earn'd out in practice. It is absolutely necessary to bear this distiction in mind. The only principle involved in nullification, it the right of a State to decide whether an act ofCougresa is a breach of the compact or not; and if it shall decide lhat it is a bieacn, to interpose without wailing for the co-operation of other Slates, fo> ” arresting the progress of the evil,” in tuck mode at isof to break the Union, nor interrupt the reg ular progress of Government within the Constitu tion. No one, 1 think, can deny tho correctness! of this principle. Nullification professes to con form to it, whilst Secession obviously disclaims st% because secession necossarily breaks the Uniom You will at once petceive, then, that them are a countless number of modes in which the princi ples of nullification may be carried our ana it by no means follows that the doctrine Itself is false, because it may be abused in practice. Let usj then, forget, for the preient, South Carolina and all her proceedings, and test the correctness of nullification by a hypothetical case. Supposw that the present Congress should declare, by law, that the slave holding States Shall no longer be entitled to representation io that body, for three fifth of their slaves. The case is at least possible, bo assured, and it would be po " palpable and dangerous’* an assumption of pbwer, os to call loudly for tho most affective mode of u 8tate *• terpositiou,” warranted by the Virginia resolu tions. How would you have _ us proceed t Would you appeal to the federal Judiciary to aay whether such a taw was constitutional or not! I Merchant Tailors G. H. & C. A. PABODY H AVE just noaived fresh from New York, a fine assortment of superfine DIlOAD CLOTH; consisting of blnok bine broom green adelaid and mixed. Alto, Bombazines Vestings, Ac which they will mannfactnrO, to order in the most fashionable style, (or in any style lo pleaso tho fancy oftheir.customers.)and warranteach gar ment, to fit. Gentlemen wishing to obtain dura ble and fashionablo clothing, wifi do well to rail nd examine lor themselves. ALSO, nsopplv of Fashionable Block and Drab HATH, nnd "ummor clothing: consisting of Frock Guta, Coatees, Pantaloons Vest*, Round nckets, Draware. Ae. of almost every description. ALSO, a complete assortment of fancy articles in their line: onaiating ol Stocks. Gloves Sus penders, Fine Linen uhirts, Cravat*, raffled and plain Bosoms, silk and cotton pocket H andker- chiefs. Slippers, Umbrella*, Ac. all of which they will sell cheap a. tho cheapo*t. N B. Particular attention paid to catting, and repairing done at the shortest notice. May 11—51—tf _ _. . IOOOO lbs. bacon VudTreceived on consignment. ■I For sale by * SHORTER. TrtRVER A Co. Jonmry >~5lf H JACOB M JOIINWN' " Aa recenttr received an extensive Jot of CL«UHING~<’«'isiiting of superfine olive and brown Cloth Pantaloons, do grey and steel initod do do do steel mixed Bnttinclt do do bine mixed do do do Broadcloth dress Coats, do do frock do A general assortment superfine Bombnzino and Valencia VESTS. AH of which will be sold cheap for cairn. (ET Ho has ulso received 5 barrels of primo winter strained OIL*. Jan. 25-36- 6V>. Wiilich, Grecmnood § H AVEjnst received and are now opened in Col- Jones’new building, on Broad (tract, a gonoral stock of Dry Goods and Groceries, Which they offer for aale on accommodating terms for cash or approved paper. May II 61 tf A. ZO’AX.CdNAR. COMMISSION MERCHANT Apalachicola, Florida. REFERENCE. .Vents. S. 4- M. Allen New- York, George Douglai 4’ Co. “ Wheelwright 4* Bartlett “ Proctor if Palmer, Boston. John Palconar, Esq., P M. Mont. Ala. Messrs. Allsns 4 1 Paddock, Augusta, Ga Messrt.JTifany, Shays if Co. Balto Hugh Boyle, George C. Morton, Esq. Messrs. Haven Sg Smiths, Philadelphia •• S. &■ M. Allen. <V Co., AT O. Ion. J M. White, Florida. Tdlahassce, Ftdr From the Philadelphia Com. Herald. Tho President of the United States pnsssod through this cily yesterday after noon, on bis way to Washington. Tho following account of his journey is given by our friend Major Jack Downing: M.wor Jack Downing to his Uuclf. Ben. Philadelphia, Wednesday Evening, July 3. Dear Uncle—Well I’m fairly b#A| out at Iasi, I'vo got loft here by «6m6 of their " larnnl steamboat revolutions,” as Jemmy Tompkins snys, and I’ll be hanged if I can konipose myself, so as to komposn for yoa a tolerable skoth of tho matter. It was some how this way. You see when we got to Boston, night afore last, Mys the President to mo, says he, “ Major Downing, I’m off to- morrow, after breakfast, for tho White House.”— “ Why,” says I, " Gineral, what do you, mean V* “Why, Major," sava ho “l moan what I say, ’’just so, “ and if they can do without yon at Dofruingvill, I’d tiko to have yon go along; but you must he op betimes, for I’m off like a atreak of lightning,** “ Then,” say* I, “ Gineral you go tho Rail Roads this time, oh I" “ Oh 1 certain," aavs he, " because I’m going on business, Major Downing. Well, as sore as two and two makes four, at 6 o’clock yesterday morning, all of us had our breakfast snug aboard, and soon after We were seated in an extra pilot coach, nnd On our way to Providence, whip and spur, I tell you. At uoon we were ebaord the steamboat Providence, and had good accommodations, but a pla- ey rough time; Howsomever, wo got to Now York just time (enough, as the jock- ies say, to be too late for the Philadelphia boat; but sho was still in sight when we hovo round the battery, so we signali’d her, nod she lay by for us to come along side. We came 011 to this place in lit tle or no time; part of the Way by water end part by land, if rail-rouding can be called land travelling—of which 1 have uty doubts. When we got here, thinks I, now wo’ll have some rest, far the people's line don’t go till to-morrow morniug, any how. So I get's hold of my carpet bag just as we camo near Chesnut street wharf, where the river was full of steam boats and Mbps aboard of the one nearest the shore, ihink- iug the President Was dole alter me. As soon as I got clevetly landed, I looks round for tho Pfesideult and soet him aboard of another boat with bm steamers flying, going down the river likm streak of lightning sure enough. Hilloat says I, what does all thll meant So e stout man steps up to me, nnd taye he,—” Sir, that is the William Penn steamboat, belonging to the Rail Road line for Baltimore, and now bound for the Rail Road at New Cas tle." Then saye I, I’m smash’d tfast*s all, 4be Psesideat end me have parted compa ny—it’s a trick of that little Dutchman, |fan Burcn. Your affectionate neffo. ded. In the mean time, Virginia would be deprived of about one sixth part of htr present representation, and would continue to bp to de prived until the Suprtmt Court might choose tP take up the case. She would thus be thrown 00 the mercy of that tribunal, for one of her dearest nnd impqrlant rights. Besides, Ibis would aaiur- edly be directly in the teeth of Madison's Report^ which reprobates tho idea that the Supreme Court has tiny rightful powei, over such a question. Would you appeal to Congress id repeal the lawf This Congress ceases to exist on the 4(h of March, and our elections take place in April. There might not, then, be any Congress in ses sion, to whom the appeal could be made, and evep if there Were, what hope Could you hnve that the same men who showed themselves capable of such a palpable usurpation, would immediately disavow itl besides, ibis wonld be recognizing [he right of Congress to decide on the extent oT its own powers, which is clearly against Madison’s resolutions. But suppose that the appeal should i>h actually made, ,and that Congress should refuse to rupeal the law—<V0uld you submit? The President'* doctrines wohid force you to do so. Yet I cannot think that you would agree to such doctrines in acase involving the rights of your own State, although you advocate them in the case of S. Carolina. No, sir, you would not submit. Then, what would you do I Would you agree lo suspeud the exercise of thfl essential right of representation until goo had tried the slow pro cess of un appeal to toe other State*, in their separate character I Yoa would be ashamed Ut countenance such a poor spirited surrender of the right of self-protection. Would you resort to arms t upon whom would you make war I Upon Congress alone, or upon all the other Statesi Not upon Congress, the actual wrong deera, for lhat would be ridiaulous—not upon the other States, because they might not sanction the usur pation of the federal agent, and therefore might not be guilty qf any intentional wrong. Would you secede l And if voo did, ho w would you,3hat redresa the wrong, ana restore yon to your rights? Besides, «ir> there would be In secession a proa- ticc unjust to the other Stales, Bach State is entitled ro all the benefit which it can derive from the Unidn of all; and of course the withdrawal of any one Slate deprives the other SIMM of all the benefit which they would derive from the pre sence of such State in the Union. There is no doubt of the right of e State to withdraw, and wO shall presently sue when and how that right may ho exerted. But for a State to resort to secession, as a primary means for redressing a wrong; dope by the usurpations of the other State*, not only defeats iu own object, bat docs injustice to the other States. Moreover, it ipso facto breaks tho Union, and, therefore, is clearly, m I have before shown, not within the letter or spirit of the Vir ginia resolutions. Yon would not adopt any of these modes, and 1 will now show you how you would proceed. You would begin by declaring, the law uneenstitutional, and, therefore, not obli gatory. Io other words, sir, you would nullify the law. Of course, yon would stand precisely ah you did before the law was pasted, and therefore* you would not cootider yourself as out of the Un ion, merely by this act of usurpation on the part of tho federal government. You would proceed to e- tect yonr representatives in Congress as bereto- fote, and direct them to taka tbeir seat* in that bo* dy. I f they wore allowed 10 do so, the law would be thus virtually repealed, and all wrong re dressed, If they were not allowed* to do so, you would still feel under 00 obligation to surrender your share in the Union; but you would apoealto the other Stales to say whether they would tape- tion the usurpation on tho part of their common agent 01 not. If tho other States should refuse to sanction the usurpation, you would be thus restored to your right*. Otherwise, you would determine for yourself, whether it would be best for you to raaaaio in the Uoioo, with the low ot part of your rights, or go ou'.of the Uoioo *lia>- gotbsr. Now. sir, all these pr.mary steps are,»» iyott moat in caador admit, precisely and striiMy MAJOR JACK DOWNING. « ( proper occasion, Oud Thor? |)t* r r St -jv rit£