Newspaper Page Text
For the Republican.
To my Cotfituents of Chatham County,
CITIZENS* v
Pit the Treaty held at” Fort Wilkirfon, on the
ll'b and v of Jun- I’fl.rhe Indian title hn* been extin*
yorfhed ton ten itorv of toe river 0.o r ff
aid AGtam fa <f is territory bring then v t fted
in h- pn>jH • o Th‘s the la't f.egiflature w-? s
convened, for the tuiroofe t>t diitribumui it amonr
’ 1
ris v p*-fl-d F< b. \ ~ 1 Tgh. referring to this terri
•tn\, iequires ’I f oovqvi rtn convene tl r Gene
al r fleh-Mv lo Iron a* the Ind an claims i ave been
extinjim/hed bv treat), under the ratification ot tin
i.'4'ited J tales y en Ste.
I he number otacrec the whole territory
entio’ be now exartU cotnpived A Mau laid before
k'c affemhlv by the forveyor gener M gdies ii 7:9 840
acres vi h rhe Oconee, and Q (Vc ic*rs !. uh o|
tii A at ttnaha ; or, in what is mole -generally called
the Talaflrp county.
This calculation it ftippofird to be far fliort of the
actual qu mtiry : Other calculations, which I believ.
to be more correct gives ui in the aggregate 1687,840
cres. %
The Oconee lands, particularly the river IT ‘ Tt> 1
-ire extremely fertile, a great prnpoi tiou of them is-
Worth from 1 $ to 2<V‘d >Tlars an acre.
) he Talafle* lands, are fait] to be ad mtfd to very
few agricultural piwpofes. A 1 •.vpft<*
Here 7c there [like Arabian debits iottrfpi led with
* few sots maicatinjr luxuriaccy and l*r;iliry, is the
picture drawn of tlieM.
It mult he admitted, However *1 at these l?n Is af
ford the beti timber; and tin ugh not £r*a’H inter-
Wted bv water courses yet marry valuable daw IV.ili
jites hive been difeovered
Thev areKqnaMy valuable on the f ore of pifHt lar
“They optti the tineft profperts re the \irws and urduf
try of herdbnen.
‘falaffee therefore, Umt so en’pely cl ffitute cf ad
wrtagri, as has been rep.ete. u-tl. And 1 have no
du t. rat in th** proportion we prog, efs in popula
rion in that proportion falaflee will enhance in cut.
Ctimarion. , ‘
But [ irfnft have the carsd< r to copftfs t*la t I had
ci ntb-s aboi r the that the Treaty it rare VVilkin.
lon was pnblifii-d whether we h and obtained a) \ /a>> /j
iti Tabffie —fhefe doubts were excited by a ni e
fenriny into the limits of the V eary t ard 1 itu'tcl
Xhetnto the Legislature—l am willing now tohelicve,",
tint I was in error, and though the Lme doubts fill
continue ii f>me degree tn ii'fi'infi-mv mind, vet.
tjic exortdh .ns of higher and more re<pert ibie amho
rlty, should obviate anv hupreflions, they may’ ha>e
fixed on the puhi c opinion.
.The aft p fi-.-cl a* the ffim, is entitled ** sr>
A T to m ikr diltrtbu Von of the ] te ceflion ot lands 00-
taioe Torn he i rerk nation, bv the i/tmetl TS :res
lorn midi -tiers* in a treaty held at o- ntar Forr-Wd
. kini mon rhe fbth day of June 180$ ’’ The follow
ing ar#tne prominent priaciples and feamres of this
act.
j The lands fourh es he Oconee, are divided n*
y wn counties called Wilkinson & B/U'D-s'is.
•j iit* lands north of the AUtauuli* into one .count\,
auLtrd Waynk.
l‘ fe are divided inro di'Mfts as nearly
equai ss ciicunvUntes will pevmit. ibe diitiicts ii.
\NILKf Mso'i & BalCV'I'J, are to be laid off info
tr-jrts, each to co itain 202 ! 2at res. The tracts i
Wayne .are to be corhvJerably larger ; ea h ctaft ia
i:iis county is to couta.n 7j chains fqiare, or 490
acres.
2. Tire plan of distribution is by a lottery rick
e*s sre to b* nude out reprefennng tne nusnbeis n
tffift* or fir 1 ’ “vs : -El inks are adjuited by k.b.-ratting
f'e uniorr of prizes, from the whole number o
dr a ‘.Vi, Those enitled to a ticker or draw’ arc, il*.
tpiry frse nub te vtaii it.izsn -21 years of a gt o: op
ward* <Ht-F. “D A'v. ad. Citizns ot the i .me citlci h J
tii n having a wife legit:mite chi'd_cr c ildreo i * r
Tkovi 3 Widows,.having legit'mat: c ild orctn
dren. under 21 v e.irs of an<, wno ha e rtlifted ,ud't :
months in tnisllatc p ecefting ne p.if ot the s-ft
two draws 4 Families of Orphans lti iiiuue f
under 21 years of nge, one draw,
A Cento* is to be tak*n in esif. county. of perfom
thus entitled to a participator, in the clVnce-s <>i 1 1 . t
Loucrv, by the judices ot the inferior 4 our 9. r r b\
prrfons by r hem appointed. As loon as in Genius i>
t<iken, tbi” governor is direfted to carry the Lottery
ino eif ft, under the l'upcrtntend r.cv ,{ live a.ana
get s wno h *ve bvn eltfted by the Legislature. v
; Gr in s are nor given immediately tc rhe for
tunate dr-sverS I hev are reqvu ed by the aft, wi.n
in th'fe ntomiis afr r the drawing is c mpleiWi, u
pay turn the treatury the him 01 9 dollars per hundred
acre- for river land of the ffrll quabix - 7 did ai s pt)
hun trt and acres tor riv -r land ot rhe fccood q tal -y
and so on iums are arijuited to lands ofti try qn. ui’
year* utter- this payment, (which is deemed
fufficient to reimhurle the It ate, fur cue expeoce ot4ur v
veving nd other inc dental disburfrmerm ) o third <0;
pr ee or atlftsmem, affixed to the lands ad apted to
tneir qua’i.ics. (fttrh as one dollar per acre tor rivei
land ct rhe firil quality &c ) and one tlii and amnia IK ’
thereafter, is al oto he paid. Ihe whole may be
paid at any time— then grants are issued.
Bargains tor the transter of tickets, an’ectdent to
the obtainment >♦ qran s are not oblipa ory
4 A rrxft of 3240 acres, is leteryrd to he la : d out
*t the molt eligible spot at or near ihe head of the
navigation of the Ocbnee, for a town o he called
Will fpgfville. Five commillioncru have been
ehrfted by the leg'fliture to fix upon this spot. 1
have rhe honor robe one of th \ number.
This, citizens, is the contour of the avt.—lt met *t,
every Ifage of its progrels, a very violent opposition
——never Z\d aojr measure, firce the orga izutioa <r
your government, put into operation so many con
tending emotions, or aronfe iuch a train of * headed
imaginations.’— B-caufe,the Yaz.w bubble, bad bads
tendency to lacrificerhe belt iuterefts of ourselves and
our poderity. at the altar of unpiincipled fjxculation
—every other measure involving an appropriation of
unlocated territo y, will ever be thought bv lom, a
pregnant with the fame evils.—lt is not extraordina
ry then, that old jealoulies fhotild have been aw a 1
kened from their slumbers, nr, that fufoicians bafelef<
as a vision. should have been permitted to usurp the
>ithoti f y of truth and candour.
But loch will ever he the temper of the public
nind, when the fubjefl of domain is under inveftiga
tion. Men who b-ve once committed iniquities—
or, whose love of coun r ry has been 101 lin the vortex
of priva*.e?elhfh calculations will ever after be watch,
ed wuh Aigis eves:— T*ry may tell troth, but they
will not be believed. T A • may originate measures
o* supreme utility, their oiduft is ittll fdfpeded. and
broug-tit hack to the n otir *s of their firft trangref
fion —l*o a political fu ner the dotrr of repantapee is
doled forever.
i will not nreteml to determine on the cbaritri or
tu liberality of ueie iegtiaems, ar tktir morality :
•Vfy are ilie fent'ments of the plain Hearted
1 an of mankind, and they are irfluenced !y them.
It w?. fuppofrd, that 3 few who had been iniereffer*
*n Y zoo were the moit lolicnons for the psfiage r.
‘he art: the vioLnce, and acrimony of Us opponents
is then explained. . <
The art is not perfert as it might be made. I
1 does not recognize arturt fettlemcnt and culfivatior
; ettlemenr was recoinrnended .in governor Miiiedgeb
communication qs th£ mol 1 efficif-nt pvmciple
h prevention of monopoly.’ It is calculated to navi •
rhi tfndrncv. In the appropriation of ur?locte “
r erritorv heretofore in this (fate, fettlemrht and cul
fivation have been ntade necelTry.— Britain, France
jnd Spain, Inve uniformly required fttFement in rfii
‘Blfribn’ion of their colonial domain. It-is a condv
ion in all the Sp a pjfn grants. Ihe wisdom of the
principle and the po’icv is obvious.
In all new cojn r i e’t in our country .particular! c
he agric>.ltur:l ‘nteieff should predominate—Not
he enrichment of rhe national purf/ by the pefeuniV)
-v i but t ! v tillage of the waste .lands ton- .
lirutr our r *al wealth and profocritv ; compcdiing
trtiril fettle t enr and cultivation, is therefore, Ore
fclv fulfilling the firif aiul ntoif efietniai cimies of”
• ove<-nTTtent.
Tie art. hovveirr, as it has pafftd, is perhaps The
’>rfi *ha’ circum(fauces nr his reriotl would permit.
T here urt bripn a Tufiuienl qr.an!i*y of land to g’ve
to each citlz n 2 part, or a pirt that would be vahia
Me r<> ‘ <m tnc lottery Scheme was wifely edopced.—
A verv f,r*a 1 cnnipai*. if any,is-lift for the lpeculalai
‘o rsio'-e in—-H.’ ca’ nor purchsfe vha.rces: ner have
’be drawers a dl loafing power ov>.* jfcrjr
r.rarts not 1 the paymetrjis bctoie-’.e:uicncd J-re made.
* l eh* pnyrrents r.* c nor of that'inconfiosy'able nature,
which uhiallv excite the rapacity of fpeculatvon. /
‘turdprfl ct,s mntf he hnna fide given. T>ocs ipecula
* ’on upon ti4s principle ; If fpecul avion n eaus.
:n\ thinp. it niuff he nothing exchanged Jqt.tomsthi'vg.’
-—Ft, tire fp r mla , or wdl not obtain Oconee land*.
for thrice tb<f priie v ffix* and to them bv the art : Ihe
gotgoor, pv dr a? 81 chimeras dire of fpecuiation,’ are
then, 1 th'Uk, trade to vanifli. •
It was in debate, that the prices of lands
were too high fnr the pocke*s of the poor -v- This )y
idle de'lanvitjon : ‘for'.i;’ the poor citizen pays on!’
F. dollar per acre for river land of the firii quality,
u:v -finejean to pav hat f.iti in ; and the real value
of the lands drawn, is vn truth, ten Inna and inter
r in fi‘nations twenty’ times more than tliat fiim-c-.:?.
this poor ci izen opptefle'd, 01 is the film ni due dojia:
ner acre'for r’vrr land, too High or hk pocket ? If.
frme rcafonirg wif] extend to lands of eve'sy othei^ 1
’qua*’tv
i hdfe v. ho fi u .]rrted to The r fll fijitietfr -of any (urns *
were ad,• orates fr a gvarui’ous d’ttribuTion Agra
■nt’oiis difiribr’ion would have involved arts of
* fhonnrartc iojuft-ice “to t;he (fare cSredifpr*.
o long as :l rftte is prfji and Weight'of public”
’.T'ht her exertions ihoul'd be cf.rttniUed to dil
chasge* it .. ~.. ad
Ihe •iT’nu •! revenue ?s not equall to this. The on
lv p artuahle rwode ot tedfoiption is the.fa)eor taxal
♦ion of ufi+ocaied territory. -
f(v n<’c on her ouiftaiKfii/c fhcurit’es, or pvevi e for
him in this way. & a revenue tbu? ptoclured with the
•n'ereq of the t 2 -;o oqo eloUars to be pai?l Hv rhe U
Tsi'es ,'v*|i ’n a r feTv vers b K r'o’e than ihfifcieiu to
# y IT every fartfnrHT h e (fare owes. The advocates
rr difirbution. oonld ’efh this well—
he f'te proverb ■ he ] j't. before vnu are
t- eq-uliv entitled o their consideration. Wi’h thus
ot>iri.n o f ’he o<rt T voted in if favour
qouibv’ ” w/as in the oppofi ‘on. I was furry ro dis
Vi vvi b I'imon h’s important fuhjeft Oor vt.teson
“very o’her rneafure were nearly similar. We V erc
itp'fortnnsteL dep-?.v.ed L fices of our colleague
Lrrup :—a domefUc a r fj : rttion called t.r;ii away at an
V4tlv period of the fffion. ... ...
1 *rn frvlv forrv roinfom vou, that thHa’l
• t’f.vf! uure K s rrade no prov’fton for thff claims’
of the hrirrgnd Their Services amh
mer t, were infinitely fhort'of
vvhtt thev were fairly and. honorably entitled
r,) t*w with indignation the indiTpofitior
T o l lltn to a-'y irgf'OTfnrs which pref Ted for
pay Lent upon rhe principles of the Srare’b
•oner—and the Sr?te*s faith.—lr is try con
v ction, that the ciairrs will never be letrled
by the iegiflsrore. !am infonred that con
greis wril not conibVr them a debt of the U
r.ion—h r om vihar quarter then is it to be
r ? Sot DLERS, you have been deceived.
-—Let the lello this case affords he deeply
o'po'tTed on yonr hearts,—ln future, rake
rouTici! from your cotirage and patriotism —•
•H-iirve me, that the hope of remuneration,
bom ihe’ ?ta f e fnt- the Infs of time and pro
ptTtv will prove idrimately, vain and illnlbry.
ju Povycn being off ppnion That the
ihcr.ffs of the eafie; n. diHfift’ Kave pot been
qualified conformably to ihe left ion of
he Judiciary ads of 1799, no courts were
confequrntfv held in ibis diAricl at the lafl
regular circirG If rbis opinion of the -Judge:
is correct, (wh T ch Ido and on
which there is agre.it corfddtof doubts and
opinions) the deciliors of our courts, and the
ads of IberifT, since the pafTageof the act of
*799 arc i l! egal. What a lamentable
Icenc of litigation, and judicial confufion
does this open upon our illfaced difbrid ! But
•who will have the temerity or the dilhonefty
to take advantage of ic. The public cnrfe
•md execration win purlue him with
whips. The lawyer and the client will inare
the ignominy, the punifhmenr.
An a& h*s hern paffrd on this fubieft. It
does not remedy, or core past defers, or con
nrm any thing—ft amounts merely to an ex
planation of the fediicm, and declares that by
•ntendnient of law, the fherifts have been le
gally qualified Here there is a contrariety of,
opinion betwe en the IcgiOarure and the judge;
out the Jcgifhture has nocontroul over the
decisions ofthe judge, bccaufe the judge is 23,
djftinftly independent as the Jegiflature. The
judge therefore, may adhere to his opinion,
and from that fpectes of firmnefs which cha
racterize? him he no doubt will.
* i ban t whom Georgia, cannot bo aft 0 f c
scul of purer republicanism, or mar* inflexible
integrity .
A uiH was prepared by Colonel Watkins t
>nd rnyreir, which I think would hive obvie-j
ed every difficulty pad and prefefitV It weir
hrough the l-oufe of re prefer.-: atives-*—
Vied in senate. The aft that has
in fenate.—lt shall be
n a few days.
1 introduced abill retake mr. James
-ff the confifcation aft. lam apprized’
rs the unpopularity of this meafiire, and the
iTanderous whispers that have been propiga
ed about re. lam willing, end prepared ro
peer all the refpenfibility i; ruav hive attach
dto mc.-rln the catalogue-of old tories,
It. Kufne ill appear the mod unexception
blr—he did not take up arms, nor did be
tver (lain his hands ‘with the blood of a revo*
[urionary patriot. v f ;
His moral charafter is perftftly fair. His
oppc.fiiion to the ri-fits es man, and the free*
(•om of these United States, at the period of
the revolution, is perhap3 the only crime h>s
heart ever committed. His return to our.
dare, and his foiicitude -to enjoy the rights of
citizen fa ip, are I think, dear indications of a
■epentance. lam disposed to forgive all who
ft in this manner } let them even return with
he pafiions of demons ! Lee them continue
odeted the epocha which refeued us from
ijririfa vftfallacc ; what*eiTeft can their pafiioos
or detection have upon the principles
government i Republicati magnanifnities.
r uii fmiic at rhe idea of danger from old to-”
ies. They claim our feurn or commtferation,
hutchaiicy and benevolence forbidourven
geance or perfeemion. If my condtift on this
meafiire,citizens* has been repugnant to your,
wifac-s or expeftation, I am furry for it—but
I have to allure you, that so long as I occupy
he -capacity of yeur reprefencasive, I (hall
Tyrfuc a line of duty superior to the inti if-,
rrirr in-tting refentn.ents which diftinguifa
party attachments, and which icvtl to the
duld the noblcO: fabrics of moral and political
jnftke;—l believe lam an-independent man.
-*-I rare not for the f owns or the favours of
hoy man, or,any number of men.—l faall per*
mit mv oath.—my confidence— rr.y duty to
my God, and to my country to direst and con
trol me. If by aftingupon thefie principles, the
favorite wish of my bjeift—the good opinion
of the i>ebpk, is obtained, I have my reward—
if the contrary should be my deftm-y, I fhali
derive a confoiaiioa thiough the medium -of
honest men.
Some important fubjefts I have left un
touched. 1 shall submit them to you in an
other communication.
Receive the aflurancc of try affcftionzte
attachment.
THOMAS U. P. CHARLTON.
?vtay i3o^.
GEORGIA REPUBLICAN.
riTWmwni anWTW^iriiijTn— TITIB MT
A VAN NAN,
MONDAY MORNING, Mat 3}, ISO;.
T-o VY. j. Hobby.
Sir *
YOU have thought preper to exerclfe the extent
of your talents in *Aurßng .the Loti Mailer Generali
• f his conduct in your cffTe was iucorrefl:,whe< an only
he {aid to have be*n misinfoi med Ibe error of his in*
formation we do not think eltaMilLed.
As polr.iciaQ's* and as men, we believe your re
movai wasjikt and picper, and efpedaily that Mr
Granger Was blsnvelefs. I'a fubltantiate your counec
tion with a ntwhpaper, was olcourle deCrahie.
You w:M oot preieail to be ignorant that your up
nghntels Had not fecur j d univerial confidence • you
mull have heard often of the Cufpicions which were,
affixed to your office* We'have been inclined to Oe„
lieve them too ffroug.
Bv a publication in the Mu-feu tn, during our absence
you have if we uixlerllanU you asserted rhit you was
not po^rr:after at the time the letter published frooi
th-i \Valpoie paper was written, it we ftnee learc tlrat
our information was at firft incorre^ ( bit are told
t.iut you was deputy and your principal ahl'enr. To
place tl>e matter beyond dispute, do you explicitly
deny being the author of that letter l
Uneq jj vocal answers to the tollowing are requested:
t Did you not wiite £ letter to the editors ot the
vVxfhirigton Ftderaiift, which was copied and signed
by W I. s’-n;ce and in which judge Stephens was
’URdr a (Object of anirnedvetfirtn f The letter mention
ed by them last winter, is believed to be the fame.
2. Did you write ar.d aft as editor of the Auaufta
Herald.
5 Did you write the attacks on Mr. Granger
which appeared in the Herald, after your removal
>rom office, as from a correfpondcnt ?
4 is nat th letter part of Minor’s affidavit ftrift
ly true ?
Probably you may dispute our right to snfwers to
chefe qu.ltions, snd, indeed, a refufal xo pivc them.,
would be less disappointing thsn correlpondent direst
replies : but if they are not founded on faft, the pub’
lie have beers deceived in their opinion, and if they
are, your refuftl to acknowledge them will not be
candid. \ our attempts at sneering in the publication
alluded to, are too pitifully low lor our imitation.
OF WAR.
A Bnffon paper of May 5* Since our last
poper, information has been received from Liverpool,
Eng - to the 28th ot March. At that time war had
not commenced: and the confidence with which it
had been expefted, W2S rather diioini&ed.
Raleigh , (n . c.) May 1 6*
From the Poftmaftcr aißaltimore,to the Pod
matter at Philadelphia, under date May 5.
<c Ciftain Dslbiell has arrived here this
Morning from Liuerpool. which place he left the
i fi April, cr.,d brtvgS uC£6UtUS cj
having actually taken place between England
and France . Captain Dajhiell is new in tb%
fort ,and l receive this information from Capt.
Snow , ”c vbe has converted with Capt , D. on th t
>ubjesi. t received this at the moment of fed
in? your bag,
lour/, CHARLES BURRELL-
From the mafler f the Fountain Inn Bal’imoie, ts
the mailer of-tile Ciy Tavern. Ph ladtlphii,
u At this moment Jher, are several gentlemen
in my room, vobo arrived in a pilot boat from
Norfolk, In coming up, they /poke a vtfjel in
a jvort passage frem England, who injorhed that
War had been declared again# haute, and an
embargo laid on ad French vejjels in the £**
glijh ports, 3 *
Extraft of a Utter dated, IVoJUngtcn , April
22, iHo;. .
et You have received a copy of
the letter fiom the bpanifh mio fTr to the
Secretary of (late of the United S ates com
municating the pleasing intelligence of the
port of New-Orleans. having been ordered
to be opened as heretofore, and to contii ue
open until arrangements be .made btcW. e i
the two governments to tftabhfh an tquiva
lent place of deposit. Li xlie burry at the of
ficeof (late, octafioned by the making up
difpacches far the Natchez, &cc, the c<yi
munreauon of a very important fact was not
then madein order for. publication; There
fore! now relate ir ro you. The king
inthe true spirit of Caftiban honor iflued h.s
order lo thefaten ianc at Nev/*O. leans under
hufagn Manuel, commanding that officer tm*
mediately and directly to reiriitite thr U liced
States tn *ll their rig his by treaty, as hel 1 and
exercified previous to rhe Juil unauthorised in
terruption ; which mandate ho n the King
hin>foif, without the intervention of ary of
his ministers, his repretefatau-ve heie was di
refted to, and did accordingly, co nmunicare
and faewto the prefijem of the Uai td States,
and has Lnce lor war c-d h by express to the
intendant and governor at New-O. leans.
“ This information is thrived from aeon
vcrlation with the prefi iem hLnfdf. > ’
(Aurora.)
BOOKS at AUCTION.
On Tuesday Evening precijely at 7 o'clock
At No, 2 IVoodbou/j Aoiv,
WILL JSE bOLO.
A large collection of valuable Books,
upon the following fubjefts viz.
Religion, Laws, Politics, History,
Voyages Novels, Romances Architec
ture Fhyfvc <Sc c. &. c .
Catalogues wilt be deliverd at any
time previous to commencement of
the Sale.
by applying at the above Store.
[. ARNOLD. / uctV-
May 23 1803.
The PUBLIC in General.
ARE hereby iv'armed\ that a hubfeription
is opened Jur t iking t&e lik-rne.s of Hi?
h.xceile;>cy Ger.cr 1 Jam s jack fort, and the
Honorable General Lachlan both of
ibe 4 Uate of Georgia :
CONDITIONS.
Each of them to be taken in their Military
Uniform.
Each likenejs to be well engraved, Jet in a
frame sixteen i cbts by twelve , gilt in bum Jked
gold and the glass enamelled—to be executed by
William Gardner, & Cos and deliver ea to each
subfer iber by such person or persons , as the Jaid
IVtUiam Gardner & Cos. jhall from lime to
time appoint within one year from the date
hereof\
Each subferiber topsy eight and a half dol
lars on delivery of each likeness for which be
Jhall subscribe.
H. B. Gentlemen win wifi to subscribe * will
ve pleased to apply to Mefjrs. Eton id Morse y
printers , Mr. Masts Cowles , at the old Coffee -
House, or to Messrs. miliam Gardner id Co s.
Savannah , loth May , 1803* 67.*
ANY person wishing to rent a DWELLING
HOUSE (iiitabie for a small family, and firuated
in an eligible part of the city, on. improving: leafo
of 5 4 or 5 years, may meet with -good terms by
applying to Mrs. Mary Bulloch.
May 20 (67)
dTTbrickell\
WHO to the advantage of obtaining pro*
fessional inft ruElUn from the moft emU
ntnt pbyficians of Europe, bat added the expert,
ence of twenty years pr a Slice in this climate %
having consented to give explanations in the theo
ry and practice of phyftc, botany, and the high -
er branches of philojopby, to a medical student of
Savannah i is wiilin: to extend inftruftion to such
young medical gentlemen of this city as m y wifi .
His hours are from 9 to n a. m. daily, except
Sunday.
Silk people may have advict every day, from
It to noon.. ~: rai .
May 23— iam6m—67.