Newspaper Page Text
j 0 Je»t Slates, so long as self-
nment, sovereign and mdepeod-
itlioritjr«» left in the admimS-
o of the State.” At the prel-
L more than one State irtay be
fared as holding its right rtf self-
Imnent under the guaranty and
irotection of one or store al
io Cherokoc nation, then; is a
let (io.aauinity, occupying its
L^jfnry, with boundaries ncc.i-
descrihed, in which thd laws
jrgia caii have no force, and
, the citizen* rtf Georgia have
[lit to enter, but with the assent
Cherokocs themselves, or in
raiity with treaties, and with
cts of Congress. The whole in-
|urse between the United States
his nation is, by our constitution
jiivs, vested in tile Government
United States.
act of the State of Georgia,
ivhiell the plaintiir in error was
suteil, is consequently void, and
judgment a nullity. Can this
Jrevise and reverse-it?
[ho objection to the system of
ition lately adopted by the Le-
|uie of Georgia in relation to the
jkoe nation, was confined to its
territorial opera* ion, the ob-{
In, though complete, so far as it
feted mere right, ivould give
lourt no power over the subject.
|t goes m icli further. If the. re-
1 which has been taken be cor
and wo think it is, the acts
urtrgia are repugnant to the con-
lion, laws, and treaties of the U-
ksPotiulpts toe fJLoxv^" as-
Af t* o>oJl jhitrB?* trj»* aysm-iv esayje
lister*. MbijijAf 0“ajjgf’ Ty>cr./» ipy no-
t»d/T S*V« bjto (PGIO- 0»h tHO»t.l<i»F.T
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ECvOf'Aa ay juAdt&y oyix df»v\e yy-
th <»yfi erjus y w t r ,«y Auspjth n®.*-
oP^».6tcr^z oreo-fc e*>y Tyiii wr-qa*
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ew«o?yFi Tyi^ri o>F.f>cr^ h«F-
dea^ervtip.1 Ot&y f,.v< o^rfoxFiAr*
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TEAP thP.1 TdiVCOlT ®65>y FvyrfS^^l.JGT
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psavivt (pg.iw* 0“PPP»9.icr av tot yy-
lh cre-irs e,»y jF.G.ffa o^hA&'PM Fikro
/rtqpoin.O''.
thpt ea^cisyr, dt,<tfi«)R ii.o?a
Air nooji.i^.t r® mpo.J'O.i^P'-
o»c»JSZ cposp&yo? F.i*iy>o*A sirw-
$z e^y D<?t,^rr fi«p»ji dp
TFR T(fT,TP» PR Dtf TF.R fWUVV .»yp-
O'V^'?.* ry*T Tcrjtz FiS.Iflr- AKt?*R
tr»yr» o«ffly Tfi<ar» Tso-.m? rv-
i G.IliA 0-<8**Cr <?$T,0v1»T Typ-
States.
ey interfere forcibly with the g-ht o’LG?’ tip^o- tip<tri,(poi;
it^ti established between the Uni- 1
Itaics a d ihe Cherokee nation,
gnlation ot n hick, according t *
billed principles of our c nsjini-
larf committed exclusively to tho
jryipeut of the Union,
ley are in direct hostility with
)«». repeated in succession of
which mark cut tho houmla-
at separates the Cherokee coun-
[•om Georgia; guaranty to the n
lis. land vyithiu tiieir boundary;
iniy pledge the fuiih of tjie Uui-
}iatci to restrain their citizens
[trespassing on it; and recognize
Lre^xiiiJiiS power of the - nation
bvern itself.
piey : are in equal hos’ilily with
ids o< Coug esi for regulating
[intercourse and giving effect to
i replies
[h»>’forcible seizure and abduction
olaujfff m eiror, who was re-
•j tf tl|« with its !>*'•?•»•
and by authority of tli.rt I'resiueni
ie-.Uttiu;d tStnlcs, is alio a violu-
#f tile .nets which authorize the
}**#*«. lo exercise ibis au-
tiiy. •
0’.»X«.
S^YIN^S FOR FARMERS.
By Dr. Franklin.
I. Sloth like rust consumes foster
than labor wears, whilst the used
kev »s always bright.
%. Dos* thou love life* Thnn do not
squander lime, for that is the stuff life
is rnnde of.-
3 The sleeping fox catches no
pou 11I V.
4. He that rises late must trot all
dav, and shall scarce overtake his bu
iinrgs at night.
5. Early to bod and early to
rise
Makes a mao healthy, and wealthy,
and wise
6 He that lives upon hone will die
faint Inr; industry need not wish
7. There are no gains without
pains.
8 At the Working mao't iieute
hunger I tok« Ju, but novep onteis
9. Plo >gh dgpp while sluggards
slee^^
.1 And you shall have corn to sell or
ill those pocy-orfui. crtnsiierations i keep.
l ib* ^nmntiif in error/ We j 10. One to-day is worth two to-mor-
k they will. Ha was seized and ' r ews
ibly carried aw.iy while under U Man.’leyourtooUwithont tnit-
guai‘dianshi.() of treaties guaranty- : tens; as a cat in gloves catches no
the country in which he resided,
taking it under tlui protection of
United Stales. Me was sciz-
Iwhile per/Qi'jning, under the aanc-
ofthy Chief Magistrate of the
lull, those duties which the humane
licy ndoplt-d by Congress hud rec-
|inande<f. He was apprehended,
|e<l, and condemned, under Color of
which has been shown tp bo re-
|gaant to the constitution, laws, and
Jiaii.ra of tho United States-. Mad
judgment, <9 »'i« •'“ uo ohjec-
I'H, been rendered for propi»^‘(y,
pie would question *th# jurisdiction
[this court. It cannot he less clear
lion tiie judgment effects peisouul
|orty, and inflicts disgraceful pu.iish-
unt, if punishment could dis-
lace when inflicted on innocence.—
[ho plaintiff in error is not less inter*
lti*d in tho operation of this uiicon-
lit'itional law thaivif il hod affected
Is property; Me is uot less under
►c protection of the -constitution,
it, and treaties, of bn country.
It is the opinion of tins e< urt that
M judgment of the Superior Court
k the County of Gwinnett, in the
[Ute of Georgia,condemning Samuel
I* Worcester to bard labor »u the
jeniteiitiqjy of the State of Georgia,
»r four years, was pronounced by
hnt court under color of a law which
yoid, as being npugnant to the con-
Ititution, and *ws of the United
Juies, and ought, therefore, to be
lovortod and annulled.
a vzAiA t» pp»* o-ot 1832,
t»pt T.iawy
* v* vjjqs StAVCrA .VrAAy TF*AP$.t
L%*yn*o* a ( v»s^ n»i* Th^-oj ay o^Cvillban rise in debt.
12. He that by the plough would
th.rivp,
Himself must either hold or
drive.
13. Tho eye of a master will do
more work thnn both his hands. Not
to oversow workmen is to leave them
your purse open.
14. A little neglect may breed a
great mischief: for want of 1 nail the
shoe was lost, for want of a shoo the
horse was lost, and for want of a
liO.rse the rider was lost.
15. A fat kitchen makes a lean
will.
16 If y u would bo rich, think of
savin 1 ’ as well as getting.
17. What maintains one vice woulJ
briii" up two children.
18. Bcivare of little expnnces: a
small leak will sink a great ship.
19. If you would know the want of
money, go and try to borrow some:
fur hi) that goes a borrowing goes a
sorrowing.
W Pride is a« loud a beggar as
want, and a great deal more sau
cy.
21, Pride breakfasted with |fTenty,
dined with poverty, and supped with
infamy.
it. Lying rides on debt’s hack.
23. It isrhard for an empty hag to
stand upright.
24. Creditors' have hotter memo
ries than debtors.
25. Forage and wfrnt save what
you may,
No morning’s ,sun lasts the whole
day.
26. Rather go (0 bed supperless
27. If you do not * hear re.asoff^ she
will surely rap your knuckles.
28 He that hath’a trade hath ap -
estate; and lie that, hath a- calling
ha’h a place of profit arid honor. A
ploughman on his legs is higher than
a gentleman on his knees.
From the Journal of Humanity.
METAPHYSICS.
Specimen of a Collegiate Examination.
Professor. tVImt is a salt box?
Student. Il is a box made to con
tain salt.
P. Hoiv is it divided?'
S. Into a salt box, and a box of
salt.
P. Very well, show tiic the distinc
tion.
S. A salt box may be where there
is no salt, but salt is absolutely ne
cessary to the existence oVabox bJ
salt.
P- Are not salt boxes otherwise
divided?
S Yes, by a partition.
P Wbat is lit) use of this divis
ion?
S . T0 separate die ccarse salt froni
the tine. *'
P. Mow? thinka little.
S. I’o separate the line salt from
the coarse.
P. To be suit', to separate the
fine from the coarse; but art not salt
boxes otherwise distinguished?
S. Y<-s, into possible, positive, and
probable.
P. Define these several kinds of
salt boxes.
S. A possible salt box is 0 salt box
yet unsold, in the joiner’s hands.
A. Why so?
S. Because it hath not become a
salt box having never had any salt in
it; and it may probably be applied to
some other use.
P. very true; for a salt box which
never had, hath not now, and perhaps
never may havejjauy salt in it, can on
ly be termed a possible salt box.—
'Vj s a probable salt box?
h. It is a salt box in the hand 0!
one going to a shop to buy salt, and
who hath a two penco in hts pocket
to |iav the shop keeper: and a posi
tive salt box is one which hath actu
ally and bona fide'got salt in it.
P. Very'good; what other division
of salt boxes do you recoiled?
8 They arc divided into suqstau-
live ntu! pendant.. *.ftubsuuuive salt
box is 1 hat which stand*’by its’ei. 4 rtii
the table or dresser, and flro petulant
is that which hangs by a bail against
the w all.
1* ,,
A, what U UlS tcea of a salt box.
8. It is that image which the mind
conceives of a salt box when no salt
is present.,
P. What is the abstract idea of a
salt box?
S. It is tho idea of a salt box ab
stracted from the idea of a box; or of
snlt, or of a salt box: or of a box of
salt.
P. Y T ery right by this means you
acquire a most perfect knowledge of
a sa)t box; but toll me, is the idea of
r. salt box a salt,idea? {
S. Not unless the ideal box bath :
the idea of salt contained inAit. j
P. True; nrnl therefore an abstract j
idea cannot be cither salt or iresit, j
j round or square, long or anon: and!
i this show's the difference between a j
sail idea and an idea ol still.-—Is an
nppitude to hold salt an essential or
] ui accidental property of a salt box? j
[ S. It is an asseutiaf; but if 4 ihcie
should he a crack in the bottom of
the box, the aptitude to spill sail
would be termed bu aceidewUil 1 prop
erly of that salt box.
P. Very well, very well, indeed -
YV.hat is the salt called with, respect
:o the box? -
S. It it called its contents.
P. And why so?
S. Because the took is content,
<juoail hoe, to find plenty of salt iu tlip
box.
P. You are very right.
From Pexce’a Advantages in Abysinia.
The day belore Chilicut, a woman
had brought in chains a poor misera
ble object whom she accused of hav
ing killed her ^husband; the witness
also arrived from the small village of
Gibba lo which they belonged.—
When the lias bail heard tho whole
story and examined the witness, he
found the man guilty ol murder
though apparently without malice,
and told the womau agreeably to the
law to do as she pleased with lum.
She replied, “1 have none but my
self; I have no ri’lation, neither have
l. any spear or knife*” The Ros
said, “then you must hang him.”—
She again replied* “how can I do
that myself? 1 have got a muscharn
(a leather rope; it is true, hut 1 can
not hang him alone.” The Ros then
ordered sorrie of the grown boys a-
boul the bouse to assist her in hang
ing the riiati to the ilarrow tree on llje
gre* n befoie the house “G> d prcSerVe
you a thousand years,” said the wo
man, adding in an under tone,“his re
lations ure all here, and they will
not have far to carry his body, as lie
belongs to the church period.” Ma
rian Guddewift Tackly, one of the
Has’ stable groom, and some Other of
the slaves, had the immurement of
the affair. When they came to the
darrow tree w hich is easily climbed
as a ladder, they helped the woman
up with one end of the tntischarn in
her hand, showing her which was the
best bough to licit to. Tackly, not
withstanding; the woman had prom
ised to give him plenty of butter for
iiis trouble, now put the poor object’s
two hands within the muscharn w hile
they .would lift him from off the large
stone they had made him stand upon.
valuable establishment. Its location af
the Seat of Government, its extensive sub
scription list, its complete printing appar-
ettus, and its approved Suppoit from its
origin to the present time of principles
held by the opponents of the. present Ad-
ministration, present to any advocate of
{hose inincipies advantages in purchasing
it, of 1 lie most attractive character. Pet-
sons.-disposed to- purchase are invited ttf
make application to William Prrnttss,
Washington City, who wilj give any Au-
ther information on the subject that may
be desired.
ItF.FOlt AIF.D
MEDICALMOUHIYAIL.
PROSPECTUS.
In offering to (life public a Prospectus or
a jietv paper, candor requires from the Ed r
itors, a fair statement of tlieir object, and
of the principles by w hich they will be
overuned.
The discoveries & improvements wlii'*h
have been made of late y-carr, in the ailS’
and sciences, generally, have brought
them to a great state of perfection. Un-?
fortunately for mankind, the science -of
medicine has shared a very different fate.
Theories, it is true, have been multiplied
almost without number; but remadies, or
the art of curious diseases, have been al
most entirely neglected; and a system or
. practice pursued, which is vfery ‘injurious
Accordingly she did Ibis, and made and often fatal to the lives of mankind.—
it well fast, and then came dow n to H n proof of this, we need but advert to the
behold him hanging, at the S2 „ Hi Sequent cases af mortality which daily-
,• 1 • . ,7, , , \t occur, produced either by Mercuu, the
time exclaiming blessed be Marinr, j Lancet, or the Knife; those agets, which id
the mother ol God, who has given me j this day, are so universally employed,
revenge for my husband/ Bad as lie 'both in Europe and America," for the res-"
was. I have stood true to him.” Af ! ° f health
ter h« bad inimr for seme , lime the ! therefore, when we reflect on theyast
’’ . 1 number ot persons annually swept a wav;
Crowd that stood by to look on, cried many of whom, if isto be ft-ared, fall vie
often to her “why woman hollas been tuns to the ignorance, or the presump^
dead long ago.” “Thank God for ; ‘ ; °n of practioncrs, no apology apj.eaa
that!” said she, “but they shall not ‘ " f,ces8a 7/” r ‘ h(1 wiroduction u r a work
, , , 1 • * 1 1 • designed to effect n change or relormatiori
have my muscharn to bury with him.” J on {hr a lms«*a of medicine. Af.ny indiv-
Aecoriliiisly she with the fit I p ol j iduals have already untied their talents:
Tackly look it from h s neck. The J irganizeil Sociftir-s, and established Ln-
relation immediately came lo take up ! »titulions to improve the healing art, by
. , , • , ,|disscm:nal:ngoreloi!medorvrftr.tablfesvs-
the body, which th ; y were allowed tnu oJ -, )racl f ee . s
to do; but before (liey bad got ten
yards the dead man sot off, without
being carried, and ran to the Trinity
church-yard, where he was safe, »*-
ven though lie had killed one thou
sand persons- The woman seeing this
was enraged, and ran to the Ras’
gateway, crying, ’ Matte Matte,”
She obtained admittance, and told
the Ras that the man had not hung
long enough. 'The, Ras, who had al
ready heard the story, laughed and
said to the woman, “Would you wish
to kill Lht- man that God will not per
mit it to die 11c hung long enough
to have killed-a cat.” She answer
ed, ‘ Let me have the man again, and
f "“‘Il Dull his legs (ill I break Iris
n«k.” 1 T?“ iwi- p
plies Ihe Ras, would y'CO oppr*o»
will of God?” -Seeing the old R- s
look grave when lie said llm, she b -
lie red that it was God’s that tin- man
should not die, and her spifit failed
her, as she sa’.d in a veiy low and j
sorrowful tone, “though lie is surln 1 ^
Further lo promote so laudable n »id im
portant art object, if is now broposed to
tablish the journal or periofeical paper;
in vr bich tli- prevailing principles and.
practice of Physic and Surgery shall be
freely and fearlessly, discussed, examined
amt illustrated; their deleterious efforts
pointed out, and contrasted with the I rhu
ty ami utility of that system ot m dicihe
which has been found, by long obsei vafioa.
and experience, to be ‘altogether sup-ri-
cr.
hi order that the work may tre generally
interesting and useful, the ibhowing course
wilt be pursued;
1. The language sb.all be, such as the
general reader can undeV.anb, divested,.
a? porsible; bf Uclmicalitifs arc! ptoi ssibu-
ni terms:
2. Pules will be given for the prevee.
t!on of disease,’ .int! the. preservation ( ,f
(icat)i;—for ditl -iits* exercise', and like
wise tor the treatment cl Infants and CM>-
drcti, n!.C <e i;: °. lltri . destroyen, cr
materially injarenxl' p0,, ? h nli - n *ar.a c 'emeut
in the nursery.
3 A table wdl he given of those posioni
which ar ft equently (aKen, wth the symp-
lorns, an ! direct uns bow to act when meit*
1 aid is net at hand.
.. , 1 i,-„_ El ._„ 1 ’4. Strictures oti the use of Mercurv and
an ill-termed creature, I \ aie see.f p()|ci . lI1!lU . raU> in U .o practice ot n edi
• ini do things that no body else cuuui j c - n< ? w j[[ jVom time tutimr find a
do. The locust never touched llie j 5 ,’lirdica! Essays, ant) Rcdorts 0 dig
little corn he had behind tin* house:' rreatn.cnt of interesting cases in practice-/
and though ho used to make fire to,, will irequently bn given,
to smoke them away, we could 0 Various kinds of patent medieir 's:>n
. „ „„ l. . ji.i >> ui.„ go lie 1 a use, and h’.glily extolled, will be
not save ouis as lie . > bx-mined and te-to.i; and the.r merit*
uninnliatdv went to tlw* c -ui** u, aou or . laid belore the ria er.
hogged his forgiveness, and they al “By timely assistance and simj le ap-
terwards lived good neighbors ns u- pli atiou, ('a^-s a inecicul aiithoi,) many
sual; indeed, I hoard subsequently -symplcms winch arelhc Jdierunn.r old, -w
s , '» . 1 . . . . 1 ■'lease, and eventunhy ot death, might nq
that lie became ber husband. pallb ted or leriioved; were n an^.nd 10
J make a poi. t of acqi^ung a snflicjei.* poiv
Indian Curt Jor Rheumatism.-*~l-bv tion of meduai know lege,-to pualift them
Indian fi-at broke a bold m the ice to ass.st a hiend ofrie ghln 1 alffide.i witk
“ . , . , u,.i, anv any lUne.-s: besides (he benent he
suflicianlly largo to a dm > might render the judicious physician, hy
upon which I10 made a signal Uial all his aid and co-operation. How consol ug
v as ready. Enveloped in a large j must be the reflection to a benevolent
bu Hallo robe, I proceeded lo the spot, man, who by a application, has lounii him-
r-* 7 77^;:
boih jumped into the Ingid onhe e ^ „ <»
together. Me immediately commvue- 'lElilS. S.—I. ’I h< Uefomed Medun
ed rubbing my sbouldt-rs, hack and-xt Joukml will be published in pan pit
loins, my hair iu.the moat) time, be- | hi iorn., on wed um sheet nt paper, > icb
come ornamented with icuks, oi.d , ttuh uvo coUllIlH t * citch , iagf . u wdi bo
while tlu? lower jounts were uuuurgo- on the lust Satunia;, i . each moitth^
ing their lYictiou, my face, neck, and
shoulders were incased iu a thiu cov
ering of ice. In gelling released, I
rolled a bla kei about me, and run
back to the bedroom, in winch I bad
previously ordered a good lire, and hi
a few miuules I experienced a warm
glow all over my body. Clulring and
disagreeable as these matinul ablu
tions were, yet, as 1 iouitd them so
beneficial, I continued them for twen
ty-five days, at the expiratioit of
which my physical) was pleased to say
that no more were necessary, and
that I had done my duly like a \vis«-
man. I was never after troubled
* ith a rheumatic pain.—Cox's True
's on Columbia River.
THE NATIONAL JOURNAL.
T ii 1,' Proprietors of the National I must bt airecieci 10
for salfej on accommodating terms, that New-York, I 9*,
and afforded al the tow pm-e of one dol-
l:n per aiinimi, payable *n advance, ol on
lb.' receipt of the ftist number.
il. Every member of thp Iteforined
McUicei Society of the Uniied States, is
a rt gular agent for tics pap r; aiot is befe-
by authorised anil requested to act in that
c nacity.
III. Any person, who will procure six
subscrib. is, and beroirve responsible f r
the 9aine, shall be entit ed to the seventh
copy gratis; or if a company of >.:< re
mit five dnllars, a copy will be sent to
each.
IV. Editors and publishers of papr N
who wdUnsert this prospeclu: a few tones,;
will beUkilled to the Journal for one years
without sending theirs, except they pre-
V. Every agent must infoim the edi
tors, early as possible, the ii.uuibi r of
subscribers he has obtained, and where
end to whom he wishes them sent.
VI. All letters and communioat on*
must be directed to ihe editors, 94, Eld*