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CHEROKEE PHOUXIXI VVO fA'DIAXS’ ADtOC.UE.' persevering benevolence. With all these qualifications, thci.’ success would be doubtful; without them, de feat would be certain. But there is not the remotest probability, that a majority of agents and sub-agents would be of ttiis character. Judging from all past experience, some of them would be profane, licentious, and overbearing; and a majority would be selfish, looking principally at the emoluments of office and caring little for the Indians. 7. No guaranty of a new country could be given to the Indians. The pretended guaranty would be either a treaty, one of the parties to which would cease to exist at the moment ©f signing, or an act of Congress, which might be repealed whenever Congress should please. Indeed, in these circumstances, it is an insult to common sense to talk of a guar anty. Even supposing half a dozen, or half a score of Indian tribes* crowd ed together on the same territory, tinder white rulers, could maintain their separate national existence, a thing manifestly impossible; but sup posing this, how could these tribes insist on their right by treaty to lands upon which they had been placed by tlie United States, when they had •previously left the original soil of their ancestors, because treaties'; were not strong enough to defend j their possession? They can never j ffiave a title to a new country of e-1 iqual validity with their title to thej soil of their fathers. So they will | regard the matter; and so ail men! will regard’it. S. It may bo expected, therefore, j that they will hardly get settled in their new location, before they will; be urged to remove again. It will he impossible to escape the cupidity of the whites. If the Indians be come outcasts and vagabonds, it will be said that they may as well be driv en beyond the Rocky Mountains at once. If they, or a iport of them, should live comfortably, it Will prove that white men would live comforta bly on the same soil. In a quarter of e century, the population of the United States will be 25,000,000.— There will probably be 4,000,000 whites weal of the Mississippi.— Why should these whiles be more tender of th* rights of Indians than the whites of thepresent day? 0. The CherokOes, and the other south-western tribes, Cannot be pur- suaded to remove voluntarily. If they go at all, they will go by con straint. They will consider the Uni ted States as guilty of the grossest violation of treaties. Of this state of their minds, .the proof is already abundant; and, their minds being in .this state, they cannot enter with any vigor into any measues for their good, but will abandon themselves to indo lence, to despoudency, and finally to despair. 'fhese suggeslious are made with out the least intention to exaggerate. Let them be attentively examined. May a gracious Providence avert from this country I ho awful calami ty of exposiug ourselves to the wrath iiheaven, as a consequence of disre garding the cries of the poor and de fenceless, and perverting to purpos es of cruelty and oppression, that power which was given us to promote the happiness of our fellow men. The undersigned having examined the preceding statement, hereby ex press their approbation ofit, and rec ommend ii to the consideration of the »puHic. ♦George Nevybolr, Hugh Maxwell, ♦ Benjamin Mortimtr, A. Wright, M. D: Arthur Tappan, Lindlev Murrey, Samuel Flewivellin#, Perez Jones, D. L. Dodge, T. D. Williams, Rufus L. Lord, Archibald Falconer, A. W. Ives, M. D. John Torrey, M. D. Frederick A. Tracy, Charles King, [’ Grove Wright, R. T. Haines, William Greene, Jun. William Torrey, Jun. E. Lorp. ■Try it Jlgain~~We understand, says the Milledgevillc Statesman, that our worthy fellow-citizen, Gen. John Cqffke, of Telfair County, Georgia, and £fou. William Carroll, of Nashville, Tunnessee, have been ap- j son has lately gc pointed by the President, Comints- 1 I’m feared it wi sioners to treat with the Cherokces for their land.—JV*. F. Jcvr. of Com. CHEROKEE PIHEN1X. NEW ECIlCTiA.: DECEMBER 16, 1829. ol a terrible burst, and ill kill the old General afore I can get my appointment.” Berks Jour. SAVAGE HOSTILITIES. Three eruptions have lately been made into the nation by parties of whites from Georgia, which we will denominate sav age hostilities. After many false alarms have been given of Indian hostilities and Indian roars, what will the public think of the following, for the truth of which we stand pledged. A party ot wbitemen eight in number, well armed with guns, in the dead of the night, a few days since, came into Hightower, and forcibly enter ing a house, kidnapped thrtfe negroes, two of whom were free, and made their escape into Georgia. Another party, also well armed, came over to arrest “thirteen Cher okee Indians,*' for punish! ng a notorious thief. We refer our readers to the letter of George Saunders, and the affidavit of the thief, published in cur last. At the same time another party from'Habersham County, fifteen in number, we believe, en tered another part of the nation, with hos-| UEyE<V<'!T.Jia »$y .40 P-irO-Lr> OAXA.T \ tile intentions. After killing a bog, and ; ©tf c<*4" D5.1B i£«yh AD4" DO-UDoDy robbing the Indians, and doing other in- j Mi AD SluWiET c Gotyw* Tcr.su Goiy sufferable acts, some of the Cherokecs j tctz AD4" uva'ia.l Ttrz Vs p-SirrM/- showed signs of resistance, So demanded of j .vKoi.l JTjtfO-f’W’Z iii/Pi?A,■? !»<*:.i Gcay ad the savage invaders, that they should make yr»T Dif DhytVT CflufttiO'C:A<V’ teA.ii 1 !>' remuneration for the hog they had killed, j ShA A%vt9A&Y CPW4T Dh RovSh 1-' ; and for other mischief they had done. They 1 (KJB.i i-4o?.t uw- DMA Aaza.t wvwz not being disposed to accede to this very | obit 5 ©DoDJct.l haacr .4d &QJLh rdbe i*. i- reasonable demand, the Cherokees forcibly | PaA i-rt DL*v" cOlr/ty lir;; yo,T l.cvii.i took one of tjieir guns—after which they , UAA I*RT ADT.liA4r<*vl L’if DOXC~»t**»i.x escaped into Georgia. This hand of rob- j Lit D«f O'dtp# DUT Gb AI\*a so bers will in all' probability, following the example of Stansel, have warrants issued against those Cherokees who have Lai the hardihood to stop their inequi- tous proceedings. 11 was owing to the absence of the editor that the above facts were not last week communicated to the public—we now make them known with out comment. KT/t (pE-aceT. t.4" D(f aswiy A D ZC-S tf>lr/i<*.\ Ao? ET TCTZ yST AD Dr&Miotia SGMir DAiflA- Dtf aiuvaiaa cay ad o-o-r ad Se^AF’T GL4" bSAAL«;JKA.l AD S-4IVUP Ip9(»a JFvlCS A LI G<*y DO&qi-PAA l-RT Dif ©IieSET D«f jeWLi4" IiiPov.ltfET AP J6TPS P-RT DAG AD O'F.lCsT AOL&.ir- <8>-l Dh RJ®»h HA A hliT AO cay DOW- D«y IiMlOP-RT IiSACT It wMi DAA A A U’V* hy 0-<xabaA DS S61baA Dtf 0*lA- A4" T0'6.<*J‘ - (».l Go*y A 0 A1«U DiTVl-RT u<f MiJi’UT ^Dotyii tjw aetzt^A AO AtHia A DIi DS-TIP Ab4aA AD DIU1A Dif Got‘V* G<rt?yo6*V' hV&IXA AO &<U.oiy bR AD DhAl'otA C^e^A'lT D.IG ^Dotyii Tcrerjia aujp j/iso.ioij (PAAOr’R OIi^-UKT tsa4PA.J PRT .4D -1A- AJP^yW*’ G'WUT Gt, D^-llRT G<Xy AO ot»sy P-RT Gt, TE4>P IiSI-’inW/i^ Poll I Dd 1 .tJA.IcSy D(T Jl\S5V*yj'* AD Dh IMVO- IrAifcT G«y Al) D*S.« Dif DI*B«V* P4«:^T Gt, EIiMt TCTO-.ia P4o?.I iC.tA.yu DllrJl- .14" ri>y d«t ir, t=y ec.'»t>vi.!>v" r>y ad s- y3.c*» .on Gocy irs.iT &.PL r»r du-i-tt iC&yii D4 ADd" T.A&AA ,'A/ ES/IF.4" iC style and familiar language, for the regu lation qf oil th" phys.cal agents necessaiy to health, and to point out under what cir cumstances of excess or misapplication they become injurious and fatal. The pnqerties of the air, in its several states of ha«t, coldness,fdryncss, moisture, and eletctidty; the relative effects of the different aiticles of solid and liquid ab luent; the manner in w hich the locomotion organ-, senses, and brain, are most bene ficially exercised, and how, and under what cirihrnstances, morbidly impressed; clothing; protection against atmospheric al vicissitudes, and u cause of disease, when under the direction of absurd fash ions; bathing and frictions, and the use of mineral waters,—shall he prom inent topics lor inquiry and investi gation in this Journal. The modifying influence of climate and localities; legislation, national and corpo*-’ rate, on health; a branch of study nsnally designated by the teim Medical Police, will furnish subjects fraught with instruc tion, not less than amusing and curious research. The value of dietic rules shall be contin ually enforced, and the blessings of leni- peranee dwell on, wjih emphasis propor tionate to their high importance and de- plntable neglect. Physical education— so momentous a question for the lives of children, and happiness of their } aient«; shall be discussed in a spirit of impaniali- ty, ami with the aid of all the data which have been furnished by enlightened .ex perience. The Journal of Health ill on all occa sions be found in o; p'osition to empiricisms} whether it be in the form of nursery gos sip, mendacious repotis of nostrum makers and venders, or iceon.iur itthdions of even igsicutijircally coisipoimde 1 pi •vepfions, ictibniit l!ie special direction of a *.J»-sI- ' ian the. only coihpeteiu judgp, in the in dividual case of under his rate. I .!•• pre\ in of di.- as- i ncidei.tuUy afis.ar; out ci l!i.: pi ■ tiee o! the ‘'‘ir^nrV fbsir Christian brethren in that genc'taf diffusion ot moral illumination, by whicif the present age is eo much distinguish • ed. To remedy this d -ficiency, the Preside ent of Cumberland College submits to hi# brethren and the public the present pres^’ pectus, llis intention is by the dissemiu-* atiou of religions intelligence, to produce.- as much as in him lies lire co-opeiation of that branch of the church* of Christ, with which he is united, in this most important and mest glorious enterprize. Whilst' his primary object is to promote religion - ami literature, yet the theory and practice- of agriculture is recommended to his no tice, as well as bv its intrinsic importance, as hv the circumstance of its forming a dis*- linguishing feature of tlie imtitution, with which he is connected. A laige j»ortiorf ol h.s labor will, therefore, he directed to* extend, improve and dominate th<T knowledge of this art. Commerce and Manufactures, sustai relation to the welfare of our beloved couhf try too important to be neglected, 'l'hc reader may therefore expect to see their, frequency noticed. A brief ami comprehensive account cT j'.uhhc affairs, with a summary of tlio news of the day, will he insert* cd. J.° a: ‘l irt defraying liic necessary ex« ponses of (he estahlishn.er.t, a i tasonulli; poit'or. of the paper, (never to exceed or.tf lout lh,) will be opened to adi ri tiseijncntsf 1 it-* , -i!».ic are assured that this p.app$ s.tal! be eonffurt-ed in a spirit of liberality.- candour and charity, To prevent misrepresentations, it inay* be well to mention that the neat profits of the napor, alter paying expenses and a ms (TVl-lT D.IG AEot-I CKIP^T-i^.IctKG Th- 4<».l D(T D4 CPeEPrivEW" C«y TGror.i-I- iC I-R4" ^)P4di>.I ^D Gci>y lr9ota h-A- JiStV KT/LT AD Giiy OOJ^JlAT D«T yST o^osi-ot.i o-ASF<»eAJtoi)pora qu- tf*v" u&ma.i o“t«o-<r 5 T c&uy ad iiEJiioe-i 0-ffI‘RT ^1)4" &E<LP^TG^JiJ[ f-.R t»lO— T^AP ©E(VffA<>i)a PRT D(T DC8- 45Do?y4" P-R Ctr Eft.llVJdJ'vI TDlO-lotl'- (».l Gity4" D<f IiDiP/l-qT u)I) G«y Ts\wr° DRT SGI--RT Dtf SliGI-RT BtpE&.GtJ1-3T DiT AMef.(i.(tt..l-i4" iD Go^y qE«(TR JECtffiWhAi P-RT D.IG D44" KDoS'.A T- ctr-tiA I--4J5.I Ec.ait.1 .sy t,4'"z rwt h*pjtac*p-(».i (Hc-rr ad Goty ukAoIJ. Gay GACT44 1,4" SIiRT DL4"Z TECtfJt-I pi-oirssicn tvitli e lea nit'.. n shai; the .'.tuation ni' u: Val a,. 1 jt il tary life, be ov. branch of isii 1 Divestc.i "■ent wifi be laid r-vision, nor -ag.-.l in nn- j.i ..eil in tin.; a! ia> cnrtf'e i i! f< nl 1 h'• J- nd From the Hartford, Conn. Mirror, Oct. 21. LOOKOUT FOR WOODEN NUT MEGS. We understand that a large quan tity of Cast Iron Axes,' will in the course of a few days he offered for sale simultaneously at New York and ^ ^ ZtTl various other parts of the United j States. They are of very handsome appearance, being ground and finished so as to resemble closely the most approved cast steel axes used by wood choppers. The cast iron axes are doubtless made like Peter Pin dar's razors, to sell, and are probably intended principally lor the use of our! 1U " ,k southern and western brethren who; u *™*f\»* l ** a * have formerly been purchaser# of wooden nutmegs and horn flints. \ * i c... C‘ r ■’ L ys Dif Dhy®T AD G«y AO^hRoP Dif ACPhhRoP GdUy AD AToS-I 0--lSF«*AvI- j cSP-(»J[ SliOibaA OJGI^RT DrfSIih^KM)^ 1 AD.izt, TSJisf 1 ry ezfr prt (r&ifrrfz : se^f*T asA.i-pa.s g 1. vvp/14" ajis^it ^d G*y iiDer«yip^ia AD0t.:i^4?(»a slgdrt AD G<*y ADh/iA4f(*.l D0-UD«y ^RT. 1.4" D«f AirAY. tct y« Dif DhyffiT O 1 ^ i-rt Aj.te 1 o 1 - O^C-CTAc?^!- TO-SFcSlp-stA Al) City .IIjZPFA-RT ItU am lrpRT Ajcaixr* D.qy DliCVVy TG^Z y <?T TO - ' SP«» bob A cay TCTV1A.5 Dd 1 G- A, r . * . ,■ i a>»r* AEotJA 0 J iT 5 Jl - qT AD Jin Imposter.—A man by the name ! ra ..i • I - I * M 11, ! C<»y qE©CTR AECaGWIiAA PR DL4“Z 0- of Smith is prowling about Norwalk, r , . { 3 r eiO-cSlEO TP4mU Dif Gtv ©eiiGiDEO TP4- Conn. who has a peculiar way of dis- r , . . 1 „ 4- t ^ I ; t*.I ShGAOiAA) PRT DAG Dh RcSSli PRT posing of Ins tongue, so that nobody 1 . can sec it on general inspection; and has humbugged many of the benevo lent by exhibiting his factitious in firmity. He was caught in stealing a watch from a stage passenger, and found his speech as readily as the crippled did his legs, whom the good Duke Humphrey miraculously cured . 1 <:l- |‘ \: retails, and v.u;e<! ;,i nal.of Health will, it is U .o l. • ; m attention and lavour of th • jciiivd - :: whose amusemr.ut and iiislMu i!.;u constantly he kept in view during lh- pros ecution of tlw Wol!\ Terms.—The J.,urrnl cf Health will appear in Numbers ci 10 m-g-'* each, oc tavo, on llw second ami fourth SVe i.t- r- days of every month. Price per ans.urr, ^1,25, in advance. Subscriptior-i im 1 communications, (post paid' wifi lie ceived by Juu -ii Dobson, Agent, No. 103 Chcgnut Street, Philadelphia. *a;r eompfrisniion for the labor of odiiins, ud 1 be applied to tl.e bmefit of Cum! er* Jaud College. TERMS. The Religions and Literary Intelligent. ewill be. neati- pi/nied, will a eu.table l v !c, mi a Su per Koval sheet and will be published weekly. J lie price, to subscrihers, will he two' do.-avs and (h.y cents at the end of si)* months, or thrdo dollars at die cipiratiojV' olll;oyo?r. .No subpci! pt.( n will hr received for# >■ i: r pwiofi 'iian one year, nor will any’ :.uli«.-r - pt»f'rt on i scontinni'd, unless at tl»e> ‘d ' * he eciior, ualill all ama. agos a hi rum l„ i shall l by ordering him to be flogged. Horrid Casualties.—The Berkshire American gives the particulars of a distressing, accident, which occurred at a factory in that town on Thursday of last week. A son of Mr. Ward, sixteen years old, while engaged in the carding room, attempted to loos en a band which had got out of place and-was winding itself round a shaft; when he wa9 instantly caught up by the machinery, and his body carried fifteen or twenty time* round the re volving shaft, striking the ceiliug and timbers at every revolution. When extricated, it was found that his scalp was torn from the top of his head* his right arm broken at the shoulder, and his whole body dreadfully man gled. He survived the horrible op eration but S6 hours. Anecdote.— An aspirant for the of fice of Post Muster in a town not for ty miles from Albany, was a few days since thrown into a sorrowful dilem ma. Happening to over-hear some gentlemen speaking of a bust of Gen eral Jackson, which had recently been made, he immediately repaired to his wife, and in great anguish exclnimed —“Ah Polly! I don’t know but it’s all over with us; they say as how Jack* S(1«ET q<rVI.ilT D4oiyii AD qo'CS<».I GSBZ- .1* P-RT DiT DSLO-’O-l-fc D»T DGGJ^V" F..1- ITT 0-XtG?0\,CS>A\Vr’A TPEAJ PRT G«y- 4" Got4" TPEAJ TI*4tU AD Gc*y y<?T ! F.C5D«y TD4w:.I .AA t.4" O-IuTO-U.IKT. ; DL4" *ir.qy G«ay ad oewctr o-e©- CrA Dh DIiewyA M!T GXV qo?S<A.I Goiy JRGwU.^1-1 K4<»-I DtfCS Gw4" JA7A b4- aA AD D^P JIi-4'©»ei.JlA PET AhWQV a ay 6ar> tcto-a.i f4*.i ad G<«.y «o- LG* ehZ-UoSEO P-RT AD DOCfT 3 FJ<T DOltS- i Awaay Dh lojiw.iaat tstpaa krt J DAG AD AE6.I1/1A K-.A DOtCMoSET B«- AEA DA A Drf Govy DhGWy Ah*Sy b* rt ad Gay ipqaa jojo-Jo JiiAC= DhE©- AE/*> D<T P-yqAGoBA/5> Drf Ty^lTJc^AA Gay ad naato-T o-osp^et. #sy tt tk.i shz.i e-iT 21, 1829. Sl-.IGIT D4!P D0l,0-ti<i?y.I>, TOKOT DFCAAc^y. Avehip AA.ePoty OH.t. otspffiwy -lAjjPojy *sw©;r, Gh JS^JO 0»F.«CFA. TO PRINTERS OF THE UW5TE!) STATES. •niANKUN LET'l EU FOUNDRY'. -B. Th - ' rcduc-ii cost of the materials iwefi in the eouiposition of Printing Types, anil the improvements and increased fncihii?s of casting them, have induced the subscri bers to a iopt the following list of prices. The style of their large <jnd small lesfer is modern, and of the most elegant !. h .— The hi-lal will be found very hard and i rable, liafiffg a new ingredient in its com position, For accuracy and finish, the type cast at this Foundry is warranted e- qual to any whatever. They have <>n hand a complete assortment of Book and Job Letter, so that they are prepared to execute orders for entire offices of Job, Newspaper or Book Printing, on a slimt notice. They are thankful for the patron age they have received, and will he happy! to receive the orders of printers, wh-ch will receive prompt attention. Merchants and others who have orders from abroad, will be supplied not only with typo but with presses, chases, compos ing sticks, and every thing necessary for a printingestabli - Imient, and put up with perfect accuracy. Their new specimen book wi’l be pub lished soon, and ready to lie sent to print ers in which will be exhibited a greater variety than has been shown by any Foun dry in the United States. Printers are requested to publish this advertisement a lew times in their papers, to receive payment, two dollar's, in types, or in the settlement of their accountr. A. W. KINSLEY, k CO. YbrjCES—At six months credit, for ap proved paper; or at a ilk-count of 5 per cent, for cash. Meridian, and all | Small Pica $0 S9 plain larger (-0 30 | Long Primer 40 Double Engli. h 32 | Bourgeois 46 to p-.t'ly the Editor of a wisiy' ie ot the end of tb' year., ridered a? a new engage!' pronji'ing ten subscriber^ ■ g respansfr.la for the mertey, lied to the paper for onf j t 1 - ■' T ' "s to wlmm Ibis prospectus I nn • (, a ,- e in ti si - d to'return if,- ; to t»v- Subscriber^raineg, by the 1m 01 ! J - ; ’Ultry nv::t, a- tiw ] ubiicalion ir, expeef* • ; • s ' • • ■ i nc" abo’it tlmt time, provicV j L ‘ r! 1 Mil.. - *eiit \ at.image he olnbim-d/ JilED At Brainerd on the 25lh ult, SAMUEL AUSTIN WORCESTER, infant and an only son of Luke Fernal, aged 7 w eeks. THE JOURNAL OF HEALTH *' By an Association of PhysiciuTis. P ROSPECTUS.—For the information of their medical brethren, whose as- tance they invoke, &. of the public at large, for whom the work is mainly intended--- thc conductors of the Journal of Health deem it proper to state with breiity, the aim and scope of the efforts. Deeply impressed with a belief, that mankind might he saved a large amount of suffering and disease, by a suitable knowledge of the natural laws <o which the huinvn frame is subjected, they pro- po§p la^ipg down plain precepts, in ea«y Do. Great Primer Do. Small Pica Great Primer English Pica S2 8-1 24 89 36 Brevier 36 Minion 70 Nonpareil SO Leans and quo tations Other kinds of type reduced in propor tion. Old type received in exchange, ut nine cents per pound. Albany, July 22, 1829. PROPOSAL*. By the President of Cumberland College. For publishing, by subscription, a weekly Newspaper at Princeton, Kentucky. UNDER rise TITLE OF THE RELIGIOUS AND LITER. ARY INTELLIGENCER. A T thib season of general excitement in the religious world, and when Chris tians of other denominations, animated with a noble ardour and a most laudable zeal, have enlisted the powerful engine of the press in the cause of the Redeemer, the Cumberland Presbyterians possess not a single paper to give an accoont of the re vivals of religion amongst them, to defend the Chureh of Christ from the attacks of infidelity and heresy, or to cp-operate^vith i fx'fv.wwmox njiXTED. Pf HE Subscriber liiirg it the Head oi c* <> a, Chero ;ee Not.eh, wi hrs ip' know iv here a cei tain young man new rce sides by.the name of SOWS a. GIBBS, by occupation a Print) r, w he a fr w months since came ft .m McMion county, East Tonr.ev cq nmi got employment in the of- ! lice of t!m Chfvnkrc Phams, at New E- chnta for a short time; he was discontinued from that office in the latter part of the | summer, and has reman,( d in the ruigli*. tnuhoo.l of Ooulcillogce, near that j-laee', until a few weeks ago, wlien he Wait'd from that place in company w ith a gentle man who w a* going to Macon, Geoigiat 1 am informed by that gentlenian. that ta;d’ G;bbs went on to f.laccn with him and. left him at that place about the 24th or 25:!i August and started for Milleclgeville Georg.a, to seek employment during the sitting ol the Legislature. If he should be [at that place or any part of the State, I I should take it as a favor if some friend (to Honesty and fair dealings) would let me know by mail; ns sain Gibbs has gone off an 1 ha- neg.c-rted to pay his hook account’ with ism",—the account lie owes me is not much—but information respecting him would no doubt h -uelit some of his other creditors-—Mr. Gibbs is rather inclined to low built, about live (eft three or four in ches high, dark hair, tolerably free spoken anil has a blenmh in one of his Eyes* winch prevents him firm seeing much out [ ot it. It has become too common these hard times for those Broad-cloth-coat pep* tlerien, if I may style them such, to make accounts in stores rk move to another sec tion. They deserve the notice of public prints as much as high-wav robbers, tea they are always on the lookout and ready ty practice fraud on the public nt large,- anti they cannot be considered otherwise than Swindlers. CEO. M. LAVENDER. Otober 28th, 1829. 29.—tf. CASTINGS* - T HE Subscriber has for sale a quantity of CASTINGS, of almost every deiv- cription; lie will sell low for IC^casr^/IOT! or be w ill receive Hides, Deer skins, and all kinds of Furs in exchanee for them. JNO. F. YVHEELER. Nov. 18, 1329. ST&AYUB F ROM my lot on the i*t d^yofOcf. ober last, an old sorrel horse, Very poor, large shoulders with a large scar on one, occasioned from a burn, other rnarM not recollected. Any person who wifl inform me where h<* is, will oblige JNO. F. WHEELER) Nov 18, lMSkr,