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.vc been drchrml by nearly nil the souther:) ■' talus to be tinconsiilmional. 'Phis 1 under -00(1 my colleague, Mr. Wayne, to admit: if; am mis.akeii, lie will correct me. [Mr. WAYNE said, he had expressly nd- • tied the protective system to be uncousti ionul.j I am glad that I did not misapprehend iy colleague. But it is difficult for me to oticeive how wc can maintain that the ta- ' 'll laws ate uneonstitutiodal, and yet pro-; ide tho means lor enforcing them. Wej te bound by our oaths, and by the most sa ved ol duties, to support the Constitution, bud yet we contribute our aid in passim* aws to violate it. We are told, however” ..tat these tariff laws having been passed ae on.mg to the forms of the Constitution, we arc bound to provide the means of enforcin'* . ic.n. Sir, 1 am too little of a political ca suist to lecture on the morality of these principles. This subject I shall leave to gentlemen who are not only more able, but more disposed to discuss it. For myself I <annoi feel these constitutional or moral ob-j ’•igations prompting me to aid in the execu- j “on oi unconstitutional laws. I am aware, i ~ir, that a southern man, acknowledging; ■hese obligations, and acting accordingly, will j eccive the commendation and applause of those who are interested. If, under the in- ' fluence or these principles, we should aid , our tariff brethren in carrying their protec-1 live laws into execution, they would, in turn, 1 compliment us upon our generosity and liberal views, 1 hey might well do so. These complementary speeches, like all others, cost nothing—• whatever profit is made by them, therefore, is clear gain. There is no safer in vestment that of compliments—for there is no capital required, and there is no hazard, • except that <;f losing a chm'SCter for sinccri- | y»—a very trivial consideration, when com ■ared with the profits of the speculation. I ope I shall not he considered as exhibiting •ay thing like indifference to the good opiu ms of my adversaries. Far from it. No an appreciates more highly or reciprocates ■ore cordially their feelings of kindness and rsonal esteem—-but I should be unworthy ! those feelings if I were capable of barter- * away my principles, and the interests of' ' constituemr, to conciliate) them. To be continued, \*x & x. >x >x &?x -,x -:x -.x >x •x&s#,x &•: • -,x j FOREIGN. ':X ?X >X -X ?X <X >x x :• 'X X :X ?X £ 'X >X ?X -X >X I LATEST FROM ENGLAND. hr: packet ship Caledonia, arrived a) New k brings L>n ini papers to the 4th Feb. Liverpool to the sth. We extract the ■ wing interesting items from the New York tier and Gr/ottf*. FEAT OF THE TURKISH ARMY. , Ze leant by this arrival the entire defeat of Turkish army under the Grand Vizer by | Egyptian force camminded by the son of i Pacha. This event, the particulars of I It me given below, appears to have excited .1 interest in the capitals of the chief Eu an powers. The destruction of the pow >f the G and Siguior w»s seriously appie led, Russia, it is said wis hastening to his our, but dem mded, as the price of the in enlion, the cession of the entire principali of Moldavia and Wallachia. To this pro of aggrandisement on the part ol the Em ir Nicholas, '.England, France and Austria j it is asserted, expressed their decided dis , and that a French fleet under Admiral tss'm, would be immudia ely despatched to pliorus, ihe Admiral being instructed to as negociator, or to assume a more war character, as circumstances might render sdient. Some accounts say an English t would be sent on a similar eriand; all agree England ami France are acting on this oc m with a perfect cotiforirtity of view, te accounts from Holland show indications i desire on the part of the Dutch people „ the question with Belgium should be im • lately se'lled. The H mdlesbald of Atn lain, an influential and well edited p iper, esses a decided opinion on this subject, and i confirmed by private advices horn the . ’tie. The II mdlesb dd contains the notices that the Dutch Government has sent orders to the officer commanding His Majesty’s naval force ii> the Scheldt, to allow ships of all n ttiom* to enter or to leave the river to or from antwerp, till arrangements are made settling the terms i upon which passage will be permitted. The English, French, and B dgian flags, are except- : od from this measure, and iemail) till further I orders subject to the second ar.icles <•( die Rov d decree of the 56th November, 1832. Be insets p ipers, Febru try 2. We have endeavored to ascertain if the hopes which our last advices field out, of a speedy termination of the wir in Portugal, un der the mediation of E'ii>lawd and France, confirmed, but the accounts on this head urtf entirely contradictory. Some say that Lmd Henry’s mission to Lisbon has entirely faded; others the reverse, and that the two brothers will quit the kingdom, leaving n with fegt.ncy under Dona Maria. Some say, * 'ha' s :r Stratford C inning’s embassy to M*l 'I ' tin” pur P ose inducing the Span- GolJr’r‘ <ive <heir assent and sup tsb Gov.rna*. _ , ||mJ b ,. e „ , |IISUC . non to such an ar< "’«:«• ... . ‘ i .I, ' uiv We must there- tessful, winch o'hers t». "j* ,• . ~, <• • . .. , ... • .’»cantime an <of, wm further mlormati*."* h Pedro’’l entire change has taken place in D' ,n - • M , n otinsrllers. •he M irqnis Pelmell i nav. > ompe lied to quit the confidential situation near the person of the sovereign. The • easoti assigned iahe trancended his instructions, tlo inilttaiy i»"><*mi*m w f any consequence bad •tken place at Oporto. It is said that the emperor Nicholas had re- ; ised io recieve M trsn d M .ison ns Ambassa •r from Louts I'inlho, m consequence of e Maishal having, while Minister to Vienna, •clmed assisting >t a fete given there in honor tfte Emperor Npitojas; that he hid also re ♦cd to receive Sir Stratford Canning as Am- ; bassaJor from England, for which refusal no 'Cason is given, nor can we imagine any. i Ihe Royalist piny in Franco tippear to be 'till active. Thu health of the Dutchess de L»erri is seriously affected, and her release, vith that of the Ministers of Charles X. is ■poken of. Some disturbances bad taken dace at Clichy, it) the environs of Paris, and tt Marseilles though not of a serious nature. ! i’he Royal Court at Paris has decided (hat the I V iscount de Chateaubriand shall be prosecuted pl'or his- pamphlet eujided ‘‘Memoirc sur la Captive do Madame la D.ichess de Berri.” i’iie Parliament of Great Britain and lie lan l h ive commenced their session by the elec tion, in the House of Commons, of Mr. Sutton is Speaker. The King would deliver his message on the sth, Cobbctt has made his de mit in ih it body in bis accustomed s'yle.—He I lias published a singular letter, denting that he I had ever been naturalized in this country, i Mr. O’Connell, it is said, but we do not be lieve it has, been offered by the present minis ters an office under the crown. 1 important to the West Indic.!--. We copy the following article from the Lon don Globe, of Jan. 29. I The West India interests were thrown into considerable alarm yesterday by a report that j : was the intention of Ministers to introduce a ; bill into the new Parliament for the immediate j emancipation of the slaves in the West Indies, i It was stated the purport of the bill was to i limit the existence of slavery in the colonies to three yeais, and tint it was not the intention of ‘he Government to offer any compensation to the planters or proprietors. In r.onsequence of these rumors, a deputa tion of gentlemen connected with the West In } dies waited upon Lord Grey, and an audience of the noble Sari at the Treasury yesterday ! afternoon. They requested to be informed whether it was true that it was the intention of ; the government tu' emancipate the slave popu lation T|m answer, we understand was in affirmative; and that a bill f°*' l l ,at purpose Would, ou an early day, be submitted to the consideration of the new Pai lament. It was : also intimated that three years would be the period fixed for the extinction ofsi ivory—that i the emancipation of the negroes wov’M bo un conditional, and that no compensation, except unJcr special circumstances, would be allow’* 1 '!- Sir Alexander Grant, who headed the inqm " ry of the noble Premier whether it was the in tention of the Ministers to announce this im portant meaSL’te in the speech from the throne at the ooening of the session. Lord Grey re plied that the measure had been form illy decid ed upon, but tie could not withom departing from the’ rule.s of courtesy give any intimaiion of the sen imen’ts which his Majesty would com nunicate tn hi» address to both houses of Parli unent Upon it ipprcscmed to the noble Earl the probable c<J'il Si>( r ,!J,lcd which might ensue in the colonies in c;,se *b°se measures were prematurely announcf , ‘!» Lord ship intimated that the government w. >IG I prepared to meet the exigencies, and that an > imposing force, consisting of 15000 net), would i forthwith be sent to the West Indies. This is said to be the purport of the conven tion which took place, after which the deputa tion withdrew, and communicated the result to their triends in the city. We beg it to lie un derstood that we m ike these statements upon the rumors which were generally circul ite<l in the city yesterday among the West India cir cles. This afternoon the business of the Collotiial market has been suspended by the announce ment that his Majesty’s ministers have made slavery a cabinet question: report adds that slavery will be abolished in three years, and that no compensation will be given. This an nouncement has occasioned great agitation, and most of the West India planters have with drawn their sugars bom sale, to await the issue of ihis great event. [ The West India Deputation nad a confer ence with Lord Goderich on the 2nd till.] DEFEAT OF THE TURKS BY THE EGYF TI ANS. The following account of a great battle be tween the armies of the Grand Sultan; and the Egyptians, in which the former was defeated, with the capture of the Grand V izier, [the prime Minister of Turkey] is the most import ant item by ibis arrival. It is as follows: Constantinople, Dec. 26. The greatest gloom prevails here. The Sultan and his people appear to have fallen into a state of apathy, indicative of a total dissolu tion The foimer gives up his case as despe f rate, and does not venture to excite the people’s ■ minds by artificial means, lest he should not be j able to calm them again and keep them within bounds. The unfortunate result ol the battle ; of Koniab, aud the captivity of the Grand Vi i z.ier, leaves the capital without means of de -1 fence. There are still, perhaps 30,000 Turk ish troops dispersed in Asia Minor, and 10,000 regulars in reserve, but their spirit does not correspond with the thre itening danger, nor is there any able leader possessing suiScient 1 selfconfidence, and who is considered as able 1 to restore good fortune to the standards of the ' Sultan. Redschid Facha was the only man possessed of these qualifications. His former good fortune has deserted him, aud gone over to his younger adversary. Ho fought valiantly, and when his defeat was decided, devoted himself to death, which however, he did not find. Superior to his ad versary in the number of his troops, he unhap pily did act with prudence, which an able Gen eral should never lose sight of. He resolved on the 2lst to fight a battle which should de '<de the campaign at one law. With this view he toßi> w **d Ibrahim into the defiles of K ira k io a’ t ‘ ,c k !’' in H* s measures were inin . foi'u'W's: —'he main body of the Sul- rii try as 42,000 in number, chieflv tan s troops, , . . r i an the Grand Viziers 1 Albanians, and , . ill ..’ar his own cammand, household troops uhu. cl ~ls were to mike the principal attack 0,1 1 CG, J tie of the Egyptians, while the lurkis-’ cava - rv divided into two corps ot 6,000 m*3 <*aC J, was to engage the wings ot Ibi ahim s ai m. < and attack wheu it should see an opportunity.. L i ! Ibrahim, porlrip’, guessed tlfs plan, a«J fa- I vored by the defiles hid sent strong column, j against the Grand Vizier’s wing; leaving m the centre only sufficient troops to cover his move ments. He had scarcely reached the extremi ty of the wings of tiie Grand Vizier, when be impetuously attacked the Turkish cavalry and dispersed it, and then attacked the Gaand Vi vier himself on both fl inks, ! Unprepared for this attack, and engaged , with the Egyptian centre, which had already broken, he hastily collected some of his best troops to oppose the Egyptians, but in vain. Nothing remained but to make the enemy pay , as dear as possible for the victory, which was unavoidable; this was done, and the Egyptians ! j did purchase their triumph by a sanguinary con flict of six hours duration. The loss on each side was nearly equal. When the Albanians were dispersed, the Grand Vizier, with his faithful household troops, defended himself to j the utmost, till he was wounded and taken prisoner. The Egyptians are said to be now so weakened, that even now, if the Turkish troops in Asia Minor could be assembled quickly enough, they might be compelled to in ike a most dangerous retreat. But they need I not fear this. There is no genius or spirit in the Councils of the Sultan, meantime the Emperor Nicholas is acting with the greatest m ignanimitv.— Count Murawieff is gone to Alexandria to try | to make peace, and is to threaten Mehemet 1 Ali with the displeasure of the Emperor, who ! ’ will consider him as a rebel against the Sultan, ' if he does not return to his obedience. 'i Myer’s Mercantile Advertiser of Feb. 4, says that the following are the details of the new system about to be introduced into the Sugar Trade. The cane juice abrnt to be imported ' 1 into Great Britain goes through the process to ( that point which will prevent fermentation on . the voyage; it has been contracted for at 15s. per cwr. deliverable in England, the Sugar paying freight, insurance, and all other charges. ’ Lord Auckland, the President of the Board of 5 Trade, has authorized the import ala duty of ' 12 per cent; of course the latter will Le liable to alteration according to circumstances; it wd * thus be laid down on the wharf at the rate of 1 325. Io 38s. per cwt. and it is calculated that one half the weight will bo sugar. ' The weekly report of the Cholera in Ire- • i land, issued in Dublin for the week ending 26th ’ : Jan. is as follows: New cases, 558; deaths | v ' 43; recoveries 312. t-/ouch Budget.— The total amount of the - Budget Proposed was 18 661,5491'. being 268, 840 b more than the percediug year. The rcductioj ls m during the discussion a tnounl to 312, i»>jf. leaving the total sum grant-, ed 18,349,365, wh. *^ l ’ s 25,833 f. less than lhe . preceding year. London, Jan. 29. Emigration.— Yesterday tt, " s,n P Samson, for New York, with emigrants ai' vl Passengers for the metropolis and its environs, u ;ls hiU -' ,cd 1 out of St. Oath n ine's Dock. There «. <re 0,1 boat J about 100 mechanics, tradesmen ofsn/ ' l . l caj'/'fal, a.*'d agriculturists, many with wives arm families’; intend settling in the United States. The S;ui?«ot) was taken in low by a steamer, and proceeded in gallant siyle down the river. ’''"'ciiEßOKEE," Saturday, April 13, 1833. Z.x z.s. z.y z... ~x , tx ... ... ... * ... ... We crave the indulgence of our readers whilst { we make a very brief apology for the many typo graphical errors which unavoidably appeared in the ) last number of the Intelligencer, and lor which we , feel the deepest mortification, Owing to a short | illness of one of our printers we were driven into great haste, and with much difficulty succeeded 1 j in getting our paper ready for the press in time: ! lit was between midnight and day on Saturday : morning when our proof sheet was struck and w'e I' had not sufficient time to correct it. We trust our I readers will make the necessary allowance, and , i will consider that we cannot be accountable for j I the act of God. We promise great dilligence for , the future. 1 j As we do not at present consider cither the lives > i or liberties of the people m much danger either j ; from foes without or foes within, perhaps we could ■ not engage the attention of our readers, and par ticularly those at a distance, more effectually, than by saying something relative to the far famed country in which we live. If we should give a partial description of it, it will be because , we are blinded by much admiration: it may have , faults, but we must leave it to others to print them out. As the youthful lover, who is blind to the im perlections of his own fair one, so are tvt blind to . . the imperfections of our own fair country. Here we enjoy all the sweets <if life, liberty-.Jd we say liberty? in this we spoke too fast; wi maybe slaves; for there are ‘‘honorable men” wio say we are: but this we say, it is a happy slavery, and we would not lightly change our conditim. Tne , aws and institutions of our country may have : faults as all human institutions must h; ve, but we , must leave it toothers to point them out, for “with ( all their fauks. we love them still.” BEAUTIES OF CHEROKEE. This interesting part of Georgia is peculiarly adapted by nature to the three great disi.lera unis ! in lite; health, competence, .and liberty. Health. 1 1 i because the greater part of the country is thickly I studded with mountains, which give a purity to the 1 air, and a swiftness to the waters, which is not sur- j passed by any country on the Globe: competence, | because the vallies between the mountains, a.nd tin j lands upon the water courses, are very fertile; pro- ; dttcing m great abundance, every thing that is no- r cessary to supply the real wants of man; and liber ? ty. because those mountains form a strong hold in I time oi war, and an impregnable retreat against tne encroachments of a foreign enemy. It will o remembered that in all ages of the world, and par Ocularly when war was the studv and practice of mankind, the inhabitants of the'mountainous re |, gions were seldom or never entirely conquered I and their extermination was utterly' impossible I I w streams ln the upper part of this country, mi ! I like those ol the lower part of this State which pas- i slowly and heavily along, are clear, pure, an ’ ica thy; and such is there amazing velocity tha | even in the heat of summer, they are cool an • pleasant at a great distance from their fbuntaitM pie traveller, it he should happen to be an ;>d i [ mirrir of natures works, can here indulge in a’’ iln I i ' pleasures of contemplation: he may get him tip to < the heights above, and look down upon the inhabit ants of the earth beneath: he may see the forked lightning flash below him, and the clouds like columns of thick, black smoke, rollingup the sides of the mountains; and may feel the mountains themselves tremble to their foundations while the thunder roan below. Nothing can be better cal culated to convince him of his own insignificance, & ; the omnipotence of God, than the terrific grandeur , oi a storm upon the mountains. As the storm in- | creases, if he should not happen to be entirely a- I bove it, lie will find himselfenvcloped in mist, or I rather water, which cannot be penetrated by the > rays of the sun, and cannot be avoided by taking : shelter under the rocks; the wind roars, the light ning flashes about him, followed by successive and Jealening peals of thunder, and the water lushes in mighty torrents down the sides of the mountains: so that he is apt to conclude that the cleyients are at war with each other, and the gener al judgement day has come at last. Again, when the storm passes over and the sun shines forth, he may see the smoke ascending from the hunters wig warn; he may see the vallies covered with ver dure, with waving grass and lofty timber; and the timid deer skipping upon the sides of the moun [juns. Nothing can equal the beauty of the water tails, which sometimes pitch oft'the ends of these I mountains, and other perpendicular places to the I amazing distance of three or four hundred, feet, j forming a scene, particularly when the sun shines, j at once most beamilul and sublime. Hera are no j parching droughts to destroy the verdure, but the ‘ I rain descends in gentle showers causing the fruit ' trees to bend under their loa-d, and the pendent j . limbs are propp’d by the hands of the careful farm- ! er. The early rain refreshes the green corn while Jit is growing, and tlie latter rain comes in.due sea son, causing the big ears to swell, and point to the ground by reason of their own weight. The lower part of this country, though not so full ot seenery, is nevertheless beautiful and inter esting; the land is seldom perfectly level, but gent ly undulating; and the rivers, by force of the im petus which they receive at their source, flow smoothly and swiftly along. Should you cultivate the soil; you will reap here the fruits of your . labor in abundant crops of corn and wheat; should I you dig down into the bowels of the earth, you 'will find gold, pure gold, deposited there by the great Creator for the hardy & enterprising sons of ■ mep. In fine, if you wish to be “gathered unto • ypur people in a good old age,” come to Cherokee: il you wish to live to see your sons and daughters settled in the world, come to Cherokee: if you wish your sons to be vigorous in body and in mind; if you wish your daughters to have sparkling eyes i and rosy checks, come to Cherokee; if you wish to breath pure air, and drink pure water from the mountain rivulets, come to Cherokee. We publish lo day Mr. Foster’s speech: byway ot rebutter wc will publish, in our next, General J. Blair’s speech ol South Carolina. It is neces sary that our readers should see both sides of this important question and in our next perhaps we may commence on Mr. Webster’s cellebrated speech on the same question. We are a little be hind in those matters: but such splendid displays ot eloquence on matters of such great importance ought certainly to appear in every paper in the United States. Xook at this. GEORGIA—CHEROKEE COUNTY. -j ’’ere w.’U be sold, on the second Monday in May lift.'' 1, U P°'* )°‘ or £|- !’ct of land number two hundred ar, ’’ tw ei,'ty-nine, in the fourteenth district of the «rcoi»n i!ect ' on ’ °* sakl c °unty, tlie place se lecied by usfur tl , ° s!tG o’ said county, the TOWN LOTS necessary fo,' tke UCurt-House and other necessary Buildings h? r a lown ’ J crnJ3 maJc known on the day .'of sale. WILLIAM u AY - T ’ r - <-• WILLIAM BAk EPl ’ J ’• c - RADNAL M’DON/s.' c. mirclt 15 —7. protest. >VTHERE\S there is gic.3 dissatisfaction pre ’ ’ vailing amongst a large majority M the good citizens of the County of Cherokee relative' to the selection of lot number two hundred and twenty ' nine, in the fourteenth district of the second sec*- J tion, fur the comity site of the said county of, Cherokee; and whereas I myself have just cause to be dissatisfied with eaid selection; and do con sider it essentially necessary for the good ofthe comity, that some other, and more suitable place, should yet be selected; I Randol .McDonald, one of the Judges of the Inferior Court for the. countv aforesaid, do hereby revoke ail power that may seem to be placed, or may have been placed by me; either by word, writing, assent, or any other manner whatsoever in a majority, orany part of the : Inferior Court of‘he county of Cherokee, for the ' purpose of selecting said lot: and do hereby enter my protest against the selection of said lot: and do 1 declare null and void any act or acts, thing or things heretofore done by me, or by iny assent, either by word, writing, or in any other manner whatsoever, m and towards the selection of said lot no. 229-14-2. as, and for, the county site ol the said county of Cherokee. Done in Cherokee County the 4tli day of April 1833. randol McDonald j. i. c. l s. Elias Putman, and John McConnell, two ot the Judges of the Inferior Court tor the < ounty of Gherokce and State of Georgia, do likewise dissent from, and enter our protest against, i he selection of lot of land number two hundred and twenty nine in the fourteenth distiict ot the second section of the Cherokee territory, as, and for, the ; county site of said county of Cherokee; for the reasons set forth in the above protest l>v Randol McDonald, one of the Judges of said court, and because we consider the said lot ns wholly uh suitable tor (be purpose aforesaid. Done in Cherokee County the 4th day April 1 ELI kS PUTM AN J. I. (’. r s . John McConnell j. i. c. i. s. OFFICE OF THE LADY’S BOOK, Au/.niicr three Athenian Buildings Philadelphia- L. A. GODEY & CO. RESPECTFULLY inform their patrons, that in consequent oi a new arrangement in their I rnting establishment, they will be able henceforth > issue the Lady's Book regularly, about the com mencement oi each month. This, it is believed, will be found of general advantage to subscribers’ the l ebruary number of the Lady's Book con tains the usual original articles of great merit 1 lie embellishments have been adopted and pre pare I with attentive care, and it is believed will give ‘niversal satisfaction. The frontispiece, respecl ungthe Queen of belgium. is, at this juncture, pe- ' I cuiiary appropriate, and has much merit as a pic- j ture. Ihe whole length ol Napo'cyo is ong Vl • spceimincs of that style of engraving, which ever been presented to the public, and reflect** .high credit on the artist, Mr. Lubbrcn. The i\l cr nftifd of Martin Meer, though oLa-difl'ertmt kimk, i no less excellent. Lord Byron’s beautiful stanza* “ 1 here is none of beautie’s daughteis,” set io music by an eminent composer, will be found in this number. L. A. Go-Jey & Co. take this op portunity of requesting agents to forward the sums I which they may respectively be indebted, as they , am anxious to close the accounts of the last year. I Delinquent subscribers are once more invited to I liquidate the claims against them. The number of new subscribers received since the commence ment of the present year has been very '’ratifying and gives assurance that the Book still "’continues to advance in public favor. Persons wishing to subscribe, are requested to forward their orders as soon as convenient, to L. A. GODEY & Co. March 30—7 LUMPKIN, Court-House. A. B. &H. Holt have removed to this place and will practice LAW in co-partnership in all the counties of the Cherokee circuit and in the adjoin ing counties of the Wesfe.-n and Chatahoehee cir cu,ts - ALFkED IJ. HOLT; HINES IIOLI'', ir ] march 30 p 7 ’ - I mportant to Merchants, ! and others. SMPROVED Fire proof Iron Chests, Safes and strong money chests for Merchants and Banks lhe unproyod Pattent or Double Fire Prot Iron Chests invented and manufactured by the subscriber oiler complete resistance to both fL and Thieves ' ventJik d ° Wed lO be su P er ior to ali others yet in- The Chests have been in extensive i>«e n • 1 other cities of .he United Ks for"he ?aJ hreJ years, have been fully tested t.v , e ,' ast with locks that cannot be picked. The subscriber hal bmlt many fire proof chests of large dimensions for tne use ot banks, with others the following namely for the market bank, the trader! bank Tid • y ' tia. at Boston the Brista! coTnty : SX e Ja " k ? la, ks ’ ’»'« Collector an f Sil ' flwsavSs ba?- H‘ a^ eSt • Il ’° n C, ' CSt ‘be world f of 11 “oSfounds* CKy ’ * tS WKiSht hehlS U i )Wa,ds , Merchants and oth •rs who may wish to nurehase n . chest will please address the subscriber, giving the 5 m.d «‘imh e ni' H, f Os ll,e , same ’ 'veil as the kngth ' aaents Mes s s 1 n’Tr h ’ USfi ’ ° r a H’'v ‘o h.a _ , c.gents, Messis. J. B Herbert A, co. of Savannah, who . have an assortment on hand- The chests are sold bv » weight and cost from 50 to S2OO each tv r . , C ' J gayl’er, ~48 Wafer-str. near Peck Slip, New-York Foudrmier and cylinder paper machinas. I’apc’rCut. ting machines and. Drying ruticliies f O4 . Calico |>..: n ters and Paper Makers, made to orde.- andl wan u’mc J equal to any now in use in the United States/ Also—For sale. J. L. Brown’s superior Patent Bal ances. graduated to honje and foreign weights with apparatus complete, j April 6—B Medical College OF OHIO, ° - , r , _ SITUATED AT CINCINATTr. on the hsf C( Mn S |" ,his I " s,i,llli <»ii Will commence B east w ( L MqH i‘ V Oc,ol ’ei: and continue until •d.'e Fdi , Hi; b,,UB,, V', The addition to the Col- o er and t o ! 7 by the middle of Oc- lic most a ml wi " '>« found toallord following-persons : ' 11 acuity consists of the Physiology CU,J0 ’ D ’ rrofcsso »’ of Anatomy and M D Medica. ’ L D ’ p,o ' of Materia i Obstetrics and ; Practice of Profess or of the Theory and '<> J »» ( Hosp.'Sl Iwwoa ~,,.1, | THOMAS D. MITCH I’Ll,. | Sept. V 5, 1832. DC ” n ° f thc Facill, - V ' Os tellers remaining m C !' 1 Cherokee county. Ca \sl \ f ' r ‘i, V>hich if Vc H. T. Brinson, Oliver Jeter, £t - JoserJr- J -> n osioii, Dlr. M'Breer, Miss, Rebecca M’l.itire, Hon. M. Scudder esq. Miss M'tria Thornton, Noble Timmons, George \V Winters. ULI M’CONNELL, P. M. GENERAL AG BIC ULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT •. Comprising U Seed and Implement Store, a g c „ma Agncultural Agency and the Office of the American l armei at No Jo, South-slreet, Baltimore I connectmn wuh a stock and experimental Farm Garden and Nursery, in the vicinity The suoscriber, proprietor of the above named cs .abh-hment respectluHy informs Farmers, Gardeners and thepubhc generally, and dealers particular, that he i. piepaied m execute orders in any or a || p s f partments ; and he solicits those who ? feel im< i-/i ' his plan to turni.h him with their address free ** pense to him on receipt of which he will’ forward them an extra number of his paper tin* vin Farmer, containing a full descript'on’of his Sab rh-' ment, and a priced catalogue ol Seeds A ,- ’ i In every village in the Union, a uuantil'v I J small ot CHOICEGARDEN SFEl)s' u readv and profitable sale, and Um advertise, pared his Seed-Store specially u ith a view (o ’ uea ers on very liberal terms, lor cash or i< L iltimore with ,ir,t rate seeds, papered and laoelled put up in boxes expresaly for country dealdrs H<- v entu-es to affirm, that lor those u ho desire any of the articles comprised m his extensiveestablLhineid, there is not in the United Mates a more eligible place than tins to apply for them, as it is a repository in which trom O, !| :ei, H a<fi r ' °*’ ,nay 1,0 on short notice, from all parts <4 our country, and not a few are from remote partsoflhc earth, a vast variety, many of which are v cry rare and valuable, of Seeds, Plants, Trees, Loots, Vines. Domestic Animals, Roots, Implement-’ and last, though not least, a constant fund of tiinels and important information on almost every subject ii; tercsting to a cultivator of the soil. 'l'his last is im parted weekly to subscribers, for a small annual con tribution. through the columns of the American Farm er, in which arc indicated al«o, by advertisement and otherwise, the supplies of choice commodities, both animal and vegitablc, as they are receivr d at the e<. tablishment. Tne subscriber is agent also ior the principal Nurseries and Gardens in the Union ; and for several celebrated breeders of fine cattle, shee-i and other domestic animals ; also for thc United So ciety of Shakers, at New-Lahanon. N. Y a full as sortment of whose- celebrated Garden Seeds frc,|i and genuine, may at all times be had from’ him, wholei 'le and retail on the best terms ' IIITCrtcDC” ft; u