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• La ws offiSae «i ..' »ate«.'
Wfe
[BS AUTHORITY]
t.v.vs of th:: rxrri’t) states i'assf.ii at the nr.-
COXtl SESSION Os Till - . FWUXTY-FOURTH
CONGRESS.
[Rssoi.vtios No I.—Pfctrc.]
RESOLI HON to enable the Pu*ltn >tcr Gcii’- 1
rat more readily to chance the commencement!
rs the contract year in the Post Office Dcpart
X Resolved by I'it S' 'Wile and //•».•« of Z,Y ',7- ,
Aitor of the rniP.FX.X:.'r» of Ime.wt in i'.iq-r'v
■fcwm \le,t. That thh i *o*tin:ister Genera! he,and'
he i* hereby. authorized nnd empowered to let th
irontracts tor the transportati' n ol the mails in
'‘'th.w sections of the United States where they ex
pire on the thirty first days of December, eigh
teen httmlred and thirty <even. eighteen hundred!
oud thirty-eight,and eighteen hundred and thirty
nme,resp.E lively, for four years and six months.•
ns to catt.te them to te-min ne on the thirtieth day 1
of June, eighteen hundred and forty-two. eighteen
hundred and forty-three. ;.n I eighteen hundred and
forty-four, to the end th it the contract may n>m
taeueo on the first day of July, instead of the firs:
day of January.
JAMES K. POLK,
Speiker of the lions ■ of Representatives.
W. R. KING,
President of the Senate pro tenj.
Approved, ’March 3d,
' ANDREW JACKSON.
[Public No. 11.]
AX ACT rcspec ting discriminating duties upon
Dutch and Belgian vessels and their cargoes.
Ut it enact'd by the S-na’e nnd House of R pre
senlatives of the United Stolts of America ir.. Con
gress assembled, That the same duties shall be
levied and collected, in the ports of the United
States, on Belgian vessels and their cargoes, which
-trejnow, levied and collected 0:1 Dutch vessels and
their cargoes ; but nothing in this act contained
shall bs constru 'd to prevent the President of the
United States from enforcing, w hensoever he may
deem proper, both against Dutch ottd Belgian ves
•cis, or either of them, and tb-ir cargoes, the. pro
visionsol th? third section of the act eniiiiod •' An
act concerning discriminating duties of tonnage
nnd impost,” approved the seventh day of J ut
nary, one thousand eight hun iroil ami tweutv
four.
Approved. March 2.1, 1 '37.
[Public No. 15.]
AX ACTmakingnn additional appropriation for
the suppression of Indian hostilities for the
year one thousand eight hundred and thirty
seven.
He it enacted by the Senate and Hous? of Repre
sentatives of the < nihd Stales of Aim rii t in Con
gress assembled. That the further sum of two mil
lions of dollars shall be, ami the same is hereby,
nppropiiated out of any money in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated, to defray any expen
se* which have been, or may be incurred, in pre
venting or suppressing the hostilities of any Indi
an* ; to be expended tinder tho direction of the
Secretary of W ar, conformal ly to the acts of (.'on
ftre** ol tile nineteenth of March, ami the second
i-f July last, and of the acts therein referred to.
Approved, March 2d, 1837.
[Public—Xo. 15.]
AX ACT to provide for the enlistment of bovs for
the naval service, and to extend the t.:r:u o. the
enlistment of seam. n.
Be it enacted by the Senate end House
oentatives of the L niled e tales of America in < w:-
gress assembled. That it shall be lawful to enlist
boy* forthe navy, with the consent of th. ir parent* 1
*rrguardians, not being under thi.teeu nor o-er !
eighteen yearsof age. to serve until they Hid! ar- 1
rive at the age of twenty-eno yea:*- mid it shall I
be lawful to enlist other person* fur the navy, to j
serve for a period not exceeding five years, un- i
les* sooner discharged by direction of the Presi
dent of tlieUnited states; and so much of an net
entitled •• An act to amend the act authoi iziug the
employment of an additional naval force,” appro
ved fifteenth May. one timtt* md eight hundred 1
nnd twenty, ns is in eon istent with the provisions'
of this act, shall be. and is hereby, -ey.e.ded.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That wh-n '
the time of service of any person enlisted for the ;
navy, shall expire, while he i* on board, any of the '
public vessels of the United Slate* employed on
foreign service, it shall be tlie duly of the com-'
inauding officer of the fleet, squadron, or vessel in '
which such person may bo, to send him to the U- '
tilted Statesill some public or other vessel, mile s '
hi* detention shall !>e c ;se:it:n! to the public inter
ests, in which case the said officer may d ‘tain him
until the vessel in which he shall bo serving shall
’return to the United States ; and it shall be the du- '
ty of said officer, immediately to make report to ,
the Navy Department, of such detention and the i
chum* thereof.
-See. 3. And be it furtlwr enacted. That such
persons nsinaybe detained after the expiration of.
their enlistment under the next preceding section '
of this act. shall be subject, in all respects, to the
law* and regulation* for the government of the '
navy, until their return to the United State* ; am! ■
•11 such persons as shall be so det lined, and all
such as shall voluntarily rc-euli ,t to servo until the I
return of the vessel in which they shall bo serving
nnd thei.’ regular discharge therefrom in the United I
State*, shall, w hile so detained ami while so ser
ving under their rc-onii dment, receive an addition
of ene-fourth to their former pay.
Approved, March 2d. 1837.
[Public No. 17.]
AX’ ACT concerning pilots.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United Static of America in Con
gress assembled. That it shall and may be lawful
for the master or commander of any vessel i-mtiing
into or going out of any port situate upon waters, ,
wnich are the boundary between two States, to I
employ any pilot duly licensed or authorized by |
the laws of either of the States bounded on the!
said water*, to pilot said vessel to or from said I
.port: any law, usage, or custom, to the contrary I
notwithstanding.
Approved, March 2d, 1827.
[Public —No. 18.]
AN AC P to extend for a longer neriod tlics-vcral
net- non in force for the . elief of certain insol
vent debtor* of the United State*.
He it enacted 6.7 the Senate and House of R. nrr- i
erntatirrs of th? United Stut-s of America in Um
greu assembled, Tbatthe acteutitied ‘-An act fori
the relief of ceitafn insolvent debtors of the Uni- I
ted State*,” p i*,ed on the second day of Marell,
one thousand eight hundred ami thirty-one, and an
•ct in addition thereto, pa* cd on the fourteenth
day of July, one thousand eight hundred ami thir
ty two, and an act to revive ami amend the said'
acts, passed on the seventh day of Jmic. one thou !
• apd eight hundred and thirty-four, he. ami the I
same are hereby extended and cotitimied in force
fur three year* from and after the passage of this I
•ct.
rfee. 2. And be it further enacted. That the pro
vision* of the said several acts shall apply to case*
of insolvency which shaH'have occurred onor be
fore the fin-t day of January last.
Approved, March 2d. 1827.
‘Can a man’s pocket he empty,’ inquired
a Hibernian the other day, 1 when ii’* yot
any thing in it ?’ ‘ Surely not,’ was the re
ply, ‘Then exclaimed Pat, ‘my pocket*
are not yet empty, for they’ve got Lliuuder
ing great holes in ’em !’
The Legislature of Kentucky is said to'
have graiiterl seventy-five divoreesat its late j
session, and many other application* avcic '
ot nefed I'l'cn, We worth! reeomiix.nd the !
*'u- hands and w ives ol Kentucky to form ttu
' nt;-divoict'society—Ten. Ihnntcial.
A Quuwary.—A man pretty comfor
tably drunl , was holding on to a post at
Burlingi >n slip, when a friend inquired
w hat w as the matter ?
“ M alter r’ said the fellow, “ 1 am in a
quandary.”
hit do yon mean by a quandarv f”
a*ked Ins fricml.
“ Vi iiy, if 1 hold on here, i shall fiee’e to
death, ami it I kt go, I siiali fall into the
dock.”
Cl,’ f<> ilcii 'ss. — .Although nc, one is '.vise
enough to despise the nature of true polite
ness there are certain little tiling* about
which every one tell. Eor instance—just
ior the example—ll a geutiemai) meets a
lady in the street, it belongs to her to notice
him first nnk ss they huppen to be very in
timate. T here is a logic reason for this
h the gentleman bows to the lady first, she
may not choose to acknowledge him, and
then he is in a pretty pretlicameut—but if the
i.uty bow t« the gentleman, he, as agemje
man, cannot cut her.
A female Hone Jockey on a large scale.
One ol the most extensive owntu-sof slud
horses in the world, — trader b. ".mt ainrimd
—is a lady, ti e Russian Onuitess Orioit’.
T.*lKsi;;cn*ky, who pt»sess cs 1320 Arab.
Engii*!:, and other racers, occtipxing 1080
i acres of ground and attended ’ !>/ 4330
grooms, labourers, lye. ; but this is all lot
spectnali.'i). Ihe sum realized by the sale
01 horses is ot considerable annual amount,
and they are sci-.i not only on the spot itself,
but in tin- revular markets both of St. I’e
.ersburg .and Mo*cow. It iies near Bro
i boto, in the province oi \ orom-j on one of
the Countess’ estates, called Clnieuoro and
was sat Ol ) loot by tier father in 1773.
[N. Y. Trans.
HONESTY.
An honest but poor negro in New Y’ork
; presented a check for §2OO winch tne teller
1 ol a bank paid with §12,000, nor was the
j mistake (Itsi ovrred by the man until lie
j went to (k posiie it tn another institution —
■ lie very houe*tly rectified the tidier’* bluu
i der, and received from the board §25 .' ! ! to
■ which the teller added §lO, as a reward for
I bis honesty. Prodigious.
1 .A A ermopter lately arrived in Detroit,
’ and having calculated to remain there, ol
' fefed his horse for sale. He took the ani
! mal up to the public stand, and after des
' eribmg his qualities in the most glowing
terms, concluded the recommendation bv
say ing that “he could drive him so far in
one day that it would take him two days to
get him li n k again.— Detroit Spectator.
L nrighteous V erdict.—A mat: wasimliet
led lab ly in Env’l.and for stealing a ham.
| The ofiieer who apprehended him, stated
that the prisoner said he had stolen tlieham
j for the purpose of being prosecuted ami
’ transported, as he was tired of living with
' his wife. The jury found the plea insuffi
' I'tenl, and the man was acquitteil!
. STATE RIGHTsi and UNITED STATES
’RIGHTS.
■ ' I
■ -BiiJ
of
"The friends oj the Union are ourfri nds,and its
enemies, our enemies."
■C'A iUJI ■< 1,<7 1 I </' ( d '-J
TUESDAY MOiia>£N‘tJ, .7IAKCE2 99.
. . and Co.wmuxicatio.xs
unavoidably omitted this week w ill apj.car in our
next.
r are wed—a word that bath been, end must bo.”
A sound which makes us linger— yet Farewell.”
V c r< -publid) to-day, the Farewell z\ddte s
of Gen. Andrew Jackson, to the people of the
United States, as well from a feeling of respect
lor its illustrious author, as of duty to our fel
low-citizens.
It is a document which should be read by ev
ery American, and preserved and studied as the
soul and essence of republican principles. By
its rc-ptiblication, we give such an increase to
its circulation, as w ill enable those of our rea
ders who received it in the last number, to
place it in the bands of many others. We shall
re-publisb losg as we issue a paper, at
least once a year.
A new era has commenced in our history.
We have seen “Tut: last of Tin: moihoans.”
Ol that gallant band of revolutionary patriots,
who achieved our independence, none other'
will ever adorn the ‘‘Executive Calemlar” of out
country. Henceforth we arc to know them bv
precept and example. The current of time is
rapidly sweeping them away, and in a little
while, the grave will close over them forever.
■ But the memory of their deeds shall live.
The “tombs of the revolution” will speak in
the name of liberty.
The character of Andrew Jackson, needs no
eulogium—it is identified witli the freedom ami
glory of his country.
The malice of the present hour will soon
pass away, and those who slander him now, will
soon be forgotten. History will never know
them—oblivion is their destiny. A little time
hence, ami who will know them ? What have
they done to render tb'-'ir names immortal'! No
thing. Not so with Andrew Jackson. His
mime ami his actions are associated with the re
public. Go trace him to the fields of glory and
ofarins. He is there. Turn your eyes to the
cabinet, ami there you find him maintaining the
institutions of his country, with a zeal, a talent,
ami moral courage, never surpassed, and suc
cessfully contending against the most stupen
dous combination of political animosity and mo
nied power. He ba* triumphed over all. With
the citizen soldiers of Iris country by his side,
he lias beaten her enemies in arms—with the
people on his side, he has conquered at the Bal
lot Box ; and the sentiment of tin. sage of Mon
ticello, should now resound liyiu one end of the
I idon to the other; “He has Fn.f4;i) tub mea-
■ : r.r, < r ms '-ounthv’." glory.”
; (.GOD NEWS FKOM FLORIDA.
The following interesting intelligence from
1 Florida, leaves but little doubt of the surrender
lof the main Imlv of the Seminole bldiais, and
I of a speeds' and final termination of their ravti
| ges ami depredations upon the lives ami tli»- pto-
I piTly of our brethren oi that territory.
They have she.'! much innocent blood, and
destroyed, most wantonly, a vast r,mount rd
property, im - which atonement sh<r.<ki be made;
' and theperli.ly which marks the; rcourse,leaves
! neidier excti-e or extenmition. The leaders of
i this lilomly am! unprovoked war, should sillier
! the punishment dmmmi < ( [ against murderers,
t he assassins of \\ i!e\ Thompson should die !!
j,, . . 1
■ i'ile m.'.s.saere ol ’Jade, and his men, cries aloml
tor vi ngeanee !! 1
LATE FROM FLORIDA.
Dy the s t eam inmt .Free Trade, Capt.
Cressit elan ix ed yesterday aiti-rnoou Irmn
G.u’y’, Ferri, we are iiidt-iilt dto our cor-
• r spoudi nt ot the J.u ksouviile Courier ior
a'gkip containing the ioliowtug intelligence,
• which we hope may prove true.— sav. Ga.
i 'rora the Je.cksont'illc Cou: in- Eitra,
MARCH li.
, GOOD N*.Vt S!—BET i'EK !—
L>Lo _AL IV §’ Fiji; Pltu.-sPEc’l Ei.lGtt F.
WAG A l' AN k.t'i).
Through the politeness of Col. Dell, o!
litis place, we are lavoreu ivitii tue following
iulei-tgeuccjust arm ed iroin Black Creek.
ihe luleiiigtiicecouiaiued ; u j.,, | t , llei . o f
Mr. B. Al. Dmi iscuuiirmed by tiiatbrought
by the Siuafimr 1 ree '1 mde, al so j ( | St f rn ,
(lie same |d' lct -‘- ihe source from which
this intell*D t lli e ‘-<>lllo*, entitle* jt ( () credit,
li Micanol'J ill,u Rnhp have ttnqti ililiedlv
surrendered lile " ilr is indeed over, and
tn'ii. Jesup, I’J “is success and the amende
honorable lately published, has covered him
self with glory.
To the. Editor cf the Courier:
:—I send .you th ■ enchis'Cil letter from
I y brother at Black Creek. It co ilain*
Igititifving iiiiurmution. Yoh are welcome
to it ior publication ii you think proper.
Respectfully, yours, £cr.
JAMES DELL.
Jacksonville, March 11th, 1837.
Black Ckef.k, March 10,1837.
Dear Brother :—An express arrived al
flits place at 12 o’clock last night, biittging
this.agieeable intelligence from Gen. Je
sup, that ihe war is in reality closed. The
Indians have given up—have surrendered.
All the chiefs, but Osedla, have come in,and
have consented to removal. All are to as
sembly at Tampa Bay by the tenth day of
April next, prepared for removal to their
western homes. The Indians say that O
seola is on the Suwannee, and that they
will bring him to Tampa Bay by the 10ih
of April. In great haste, or 1 would write
more fully.
I’onrs, &c.
BENNET M. DELL.
J. o Col. James Dell, Jacksonville.
M e extract the following from the Re
publican of last ev.-niiig :
We ate indebted to a gentleman direct
from St. Augustine, for the following slip
from the Herald office. In addition to which
we learn verbally from him, that the Indi
ans had not come in on the 4th, according
to promise, and that Get). Jesup had, con
sequently, renewed hostilities.
Office of the Herald,
ST. AUGUSTINE, March 3.
An express Ims just arrived from Gen. Je
sup, bringing despatches to the 25th tilt.
We tindeistaiid their co: tents to be, that
several hosiile Chiefs had v i*it< (l Gen. Je
sup, and among the rest, the brother of Mi
canopy, and it was agreed upon between
them that Mimmopy should meet Gen. Je
sup on the 4th, (to morrow) and thru S a\
w hether he w ould accept the term* proposed.
In the meantime no Indian or lutii in ne
gro, should c<> north of the road to Volu
sia, or to the V> tthlacom-hv , or East of the
St. John s—and all Indians or negroes then
out of these bon tdaries, should be itnmedi
ately withdrawn to within the prescribed lim
its.
The Indians desire peace ; but the idea
of emigrating is a bitter pill to them. No
reasons are assigned why they riid not
come in on the 18ib. 1. his procrastination
looks suspicions. '1 be sickly sea*on is |
< oming on, and they know they will not be
fought, and w ill thus gain a respite for anoth
er year. In a day or two ue shall hear I
w hether they will come to terms or continue ‘
to fight.
GLORI OL S iNT E L LIG ENC E.
An express arrived on yesterday, savs the
Tallahassee Watchman, of the 15th inst. which
brought the cheering information, that peace
was again restored to our long afllictcd border*.
The following are the articles of an agreement :
entered into by the respective parties :
CAPITULATION
Os the Seminole Nation of Indians and their al
lies, bv Jumper, liolatoochee, or Davy and
Yaholochec. representing the principal chief, :
iMiconopv, and fully empowered by' him, en'< r
od into with Major Genera) Thomas S. Jesi:,’, ,
connminditig the L’nited States’ force* in i’hn i- I
da, this sixth day of xMarch, one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-seven.
Article Ist. T’iie Chiefs above named, in be
half of themselves and the nation, agree, that
hostilities shall cease immediately and shall not ;
be restnned.
Art.2d. They agree and bind themselves that I
the entire nation shall immediately emigrate to I
the counties assigned to them by the I’residem
of the United States, west of the Mississippi.
Art. tid. Until they emigrate, they will place
in the possession of the General commanding
the troops, hostages for the faithful performance
of their engagements.
Article 4th.— The Indiansjshall immediately
withdraw to the south of the Hillsborough.
• ’hose found north of that river and a line drawn
from Fort Foster dt.e east from it to the Ocean,
without permission of tlie General commanding
afterthe first of April will be considered hostile..
A tide Uth.— Major General Jesup, in behalf
of the United States, agrees, that the Seminolcs
and their allies who come in and emigrate to the
west, shad be secure in their lives and proper
ty ; that their negro: s, their bona fide property,
shall accompany them to the west, and that their
cattle, and ponies shall be paid for by the United
Stales nt a fair valuation.
Article Ud.h.— That (lie expenses of the
movement west shall be paid by tlie United
States. " !
STANDARD U
' r ' ,e ‘ t'"— Uhat the chiefs, warriwrs, and
famd'os and negroes, shall be subsisted from the
Ui'ie ilicy assemble in ramp near 'i’nmpa Bay.
’intiljhev airive at their homes west of the
I .Mississippi, and twelve months thereafter, at
j the expense of the United States.
I Articlct th.— T| : e Chiefs and wan iors with their
| >:imi>i<-s w ill a-seiubh' hi the <' lap to bo dos’gun-
- "S dio cominnncline. Reneral. ns soon ns th: y
J e::n; and ai !t ]| eventshy the lOlh of April. Vah
' nhiocbec will c'-nu io t ruce -.vith liis people, and
th-' ether towns will follow asfast as possible.
.4 r/' s'e !)'/:—Transports will be ready to take
di" li:<li::n* with their negroes, olf to their we-tern
ho’aes-
Arlicit' U"h— Mieancpy —Hi |>e one of the ho;-
’"y s —l’eisto visit the cnminan lin" ecneial nnd
wi I reniniti near him until his people are ready to
. I r/ic’/'ll \|| rd vr *'--ires secured tothe
liu-i ips bv th . Treat -of P ivne's Landing mu! not
cnmm’i-aic'l in pr.-ccdin.. articles nro hereby
rceo-.-nis" I a.'d srcm-r-l io thru:.
t'i. r :i"<l at Camp Dade mi the 6 b of ''--rvii by
General Jessup ami five of the principal Chil l*.
Me tool; oeca don a few we'-'o; ago to speak of
Hie Inaugural Address ol Prcsidelit Van Buren, an:!
■ to congratu'-ite the country on the pure, repub'ic’in
' principle* upon which bis mlmmistration will be
j conduct:- Prt we did not go into fitly rpeeifica
i '*”» ol the pro in in mt in 'a mix ewlih li may be just
ify expected, to chm—eterize tb it administration.
ihe I’r.'side :it i. pl. ■■■ -.1 to admim .-tlie go ver; i -
; meat, m-coriiing to the letter ai.d spirit of tbc cou
| stitmion. The em;::iry is n.itmr.ily sugg- ,ted.
what do til - h-ttm aid spirit of that instrument
■ prescribe, upon the prominent sidfeets of revenue
' and expenditure ? The answer would seem to
j he easv—that the expenditure of ptibl'c money
■ should be cconmtiie-il, confine:! exclusively to the
' mc■■ ■ ary wants of the government, and that tha
' revenue should not be permitted to exceed the cx
' [lendilure, mo'-e thmi to allow for unavoidable
i contingencies. But lie.* this been tlie standard of
rovmue, forthe last two or three years ? We an
swer no. It may be farther asked, whet’.iei ths
late administration can lie blamed for the large
i surplus which lias been aceiunulating within that
I period ? Meagam answer no. To what cause
[ then, can it be proper - ascribed? We answer,
ito the unusual expansi i’b-mk not? eirctilation,
and the extraordinary spin, f speculation it has
engeii'ler: d. But it inav be a*ke:l, v. hy some re-
: medy Im* not he -ti applied or suggested, for redu
cing our enormous am! tttmecossnrv, and we might
. say, unconstitutional aecuniuiaiion of revenue ?
jTo this we answer,that the proper measures for that
purpose, were not only suggested bv the fi iends of
- the late ami present administrations, tluring the
late session of Congress, and that bills were actu
ally passed by the Senate, for reducing the t.iiili’,
and limiting the sales of the public I inds, both of
j which failed in the House of Representatives. We
are aware that their failure was ascribed to the
wan; of time, mainly, by tlie extraoi'diimi y course
of John Quiney Adams, and .Messrs. Bcyton and
ise of the Hcuse. We are not. ignorant of the
waste of time occasioned by those gentlemrn, but
' lor ourselves, we can not. believe the failure of the
: bills just mentioned, can be altogether placed to
that account. We are satisfied, iron: observation
: and reflection, that tlie evil of a surplus revenue
lies deeper than this. Tint it results from a deep
: seated deti rmination on the jw.it of certain ambi
tious and distippointeil aspirants to thehigbesl hon
or* of the country, to purchase favor from the
people, by the use of the people’s money. That
it is their settled intention, tint no further rcihictini
jof the public levctiues'iall ever take place. This
. we consider th c prominent question upon which
! parties are now divided. That President Van
Buren and his friends will strain every nerve to
: reduce the revenue to the economical wants of the
government, while they w ill be strenuously oppos-
I ed by I he surplus and distribution party, v. ifieh
seek by all means in their power, to keep up the
tarifi’to theae.ount contemplated as the minimum
in 1812, and to foster and extend, as far ns they '
can. the revenue, derived from the sale of the pub- j
lie land*. At the head of this latter party stand
Messrs. Calhoun, Clay, and Webster, in the Sen
ate, and Mr. Bell in the House of liepresen'atives
of the United States. I poll this subject w e are
not left to conjecture, but their intentions are es
tab'ished by their vote*, on the bills to reduce ti e i
tariffi and to limit the sales of the public lands, to I
which we have already adverted.
I he following cmnmi'iiication from our zl.ler.nd
faithful Representative in Congress, the lion. Ja
ni-Z J AcikSONi will li. read by hi*<:oiistilucnt*, with
emotion* of deep regret. But if his declining
health should ultimately compel him to retire from
the publie service, he will tarry with him, the es
teem and confidence ol a majority of Georgia De
mocrat.* ; whose servant aspirations will follow
him to the shore* of tin old world, for a speedy
and permanent restoration of his health.
:May their prayers find favor with him. “who
holds the issues of life and death,” and max he re- 1
j iurn in due set,, on, to his n.uivc laud, with a re
-1 novated couSiiiution.”
■ Philadelphia, 15th March, 1837.
‘ < ’’ r I desiro, through your Journal, to in
dorm my constituents, th.it it being deemed ad- j
visable, in consequence of the condition of mv j
health, that i go to Eureire, 1 am making ar
rangements for my dejiaiture.
It is my intention to return to the United
; .’St.i i s in time tor tne resumption ol my seat in
. the House ot Representatives, at the opening
iot ihe session in December. Bui after 1 shall i
: have experienced the effe: l of the voyage ; and
I then ol the change of air in France,during some
j weeks residence in that coualrp; should 1 not j
j de: ive the antieijrated benefit, 1 will notity to
i the Executive, my resignation ot' ni mibership,
m order that the State may have the advantage
ot a lull representation in the next Congress. j
It being suflicienlly obvious that the seden-j
! tary lite attendant upon a strict performance of
I the duties ol a Repr. ■; ntative in Congress, is
very ill adapted to a tecble constitution el'body,
f t;ik;.‘ this occasion to intimate to the friends of
the Union in Georgia, who, at two periods, ha
ving done me tin- honor to give me a seat in the
National Councils, may propose to confer iqion
me a no'ininatioii a third time, tor the same jilace,
that I respet tliilly t.: .-line being again brought
forward, in thus taking leave of those friends, j
so far as my own jmbliclile is concerned, 1 beg
not only to otter them my acknowledgements ot
their confidence, as evinced in those two elec
tions, but to observe, incidentally, that I feel
doubly bound to them for the indulgence with
which 1 understand that they now view my ab
sence Irom my public duties at W ashington, du
ring the greater part ol the late winter. It will
be to them a justification tor their good feelings,
as it is to me a consolation for my conduct, to
know, I hat during the previous protracted and
onerous session ol seven months, 1 was absent
iroin my seat but one day, and then from sick
ness and that not more than some threoor four
Innes dui'ing all that long jreriod, was the sense
ol the House taken, and I was not present to an
swer to my name, and, in so mticli let the influ
ence ol what 1 deemed to be tie voice of the
Stale, be foil in the decision ol the pending ques
tion.
Very respect fully,
1 am Sir, your ob't. serv’t.
JABEZ J ACKSON.
The Editor of the Standard of Union.
EOR rili; STA.NDAItII OF UNION.
THE MAILS.
.i!n. I.niTor. :—Something must ho done, or
w<- ju-oplc aw.iy here in the south and west, will
get no paper; at. all, alter a while: what >ve get
now are half i uli 1 ': <1 away, and the olh r hili' mud
and dirt ; sometimes wo can't tell it over was a
newspaper, and frequently we never get them,
and as to northern |>aper.s, they me out ot ihe ques
tion.
If .Hr. Kendall inti ml* for the people of the
soutn to enjoy tile benefiisof the mails, I hope he
wj.l take such vigorous mm-, mrcs, as the condition
oi tin- mails a:rl th * imhfl -rent manner in w hich
ibey me carried, soseriously »•;;]!* for.
Are i oniractors for carrying the mails, to have
I line, ty at ntiy time, of throwing out the mail*,
tin had weather, or laying them up two or three
i nays in order to!.:vor their hai’Ses, ortocarry more
| passengers ?—lf so, then we hail better have no
: contract* at alt, ami let them just carry the mails
v. I : n they please, and let it alone v. hen thev
please.
i I have seen the mail bags arrive at the office in
, the village whieb I live in. as wet as water could
I v. ell make them, and every article which came
. out, was ji st wet. and most of them so mutila
| jed, that ii could scarcely be told what they were.
- I wo or three instance* have occurred, where
: B’c papers and letters have been strewed along
I the road for miles.
it appears, that so as the mail bags are thrown
:u: o i ,:l nt ;|. e r ,tany where it can be fs
j t. ne.l on, it i.- deemed ailstii.is c ut, no matter w hat
I aim! ol w r eathei- comes. I have freqnentlv seen, in
I tact it is qune common for thedriver to stull’ the
j mail fags mnier th irfiet. mid then tiaiuplcit with
the mud ami rain t ether, so that everv thing in
side mas; im nio-t. d- gj-; ui'ly genteel to i ebold,
s-.-t 'i a s';ite of ih.iigsou;;l)t ini', to be tolerated,
mid w e hope something will be done soon, to alter
tl em for the better.
A 77EVVS READER.
From the New Orleans Bee— Extra, March 15.
BAN BA ANNA’S GOOD FAITH.
The following letter from Gen. Santa Anna
w hich wo find tn the government paper of Mex
ico, the Dirrio del Gobierno, another striking
commentary upon hi-; good faith, veracity and
honor. It is addressed to the. Minister al War:
Your E-.< e;lem.y : 1 addressed you in Texas on
the ol Noveiimei last, an official cominimica
:;ou requesting you to ma.Xe known to his Excel
lency the i re*i iciit ad interim that having obtain
ed my lii.m-ty 1 Vva* about to visit the United States,
i.ud should emb.irx al Baltimore alter having vis
ited ihe Ca;.ii;d, (ashingtvii.)
1 accompli*.! *d this long ..ml painful voyage,
lonov, i::.; the steps <.f those by whom 1 wa* ac
compame.l, mid I have arrived at this pm t to-day
in an United State* national vessel, which the
■ i'resideiH, U. neral J.iekson, had the kindness to
ph.ce a: my disposal in order that i might make
the passage saiely and eonitiiodiously.
i .leave tu-n.Oirow ior my souutry residence,
at Memo de CLivo, where I expect to tie united
to my tmiiily, of wii.iso situation 1 have been
entirely iguormrt lor the year past. In that
jie.ncjul retreat, winch 1 have determined never
again to quit. I ask you tn give me a detailed
; account of the event, by which 1 was placed at
the disposiiiou of dm enemy, ami all that has
tiyi.isiercd dming my cajitiv ity. and which has
lieeu the mean* of procuring ior me so much ea
' iummty and vengeance- j Shall send you ail the
decum upon "in.: subject, through the medi
um oic.ol. ,• a ;;i A. Almonte, inorder that the
President ad iatri::i may h ive knowledge cf ihem
in the interval i shall devote my time in coni
pe;mg and |)i.dd.-hii>g a docmnentdetailingclearly
toe cucums.ances m tlie ituliirtmiatecampaign to
J exas. 1 his step i, n. r . s :ry to the public man,
<1 sireous of piesepitig hi* reputation ; and lit
should be ready to giv, the people and accounts of
i::s colldttx-i, and place it in a veritable poin, of
view; nioro especlahy. should he do this, when
jm.-s vu is < -tihstcd against him. 1 shall also lay
j lieforc Congress wjitit I co.nceivo the most effica
cious means to tel minute the war, leaving them to
adopt such measures as they may judge uecessa-
Tb.e unfortunate situation it: which the prison
ers of St. Jacinto find.themselves, calls for the
• onqia sion of the government, and i implore that
com j'as.iuii ior them in the most ardent manner.
The little p:-cuuiary assistance w hich is afforded
them byway of New Orleans enables them to
snbsi’t, mid piiicnre* the vestments which aie in
dispen ible. Those mifortunaie men have lost
their liberty, and if we do not come to their aid
wh. :i they are in o'cn great distress, it will result
j in <ii*c<)iirageiug tile most ardent defenders of our j
i country’* cause.
On my departure from Texas I was informed;
by Mr. Samuel I Im., ton, to who*e kind proceed
ings I am in lebted for my life and liberty, that, it
was hi* iitlimti-m to place all tin* prisoners, at the
disposition of the Mexican Goli-u! In New Orleans
in order that he might send them to Vera Cruz,
i But. as another expedition has been spoken of,
[ since that time, imder the command of his excell
ency the gonf-rH of division Don Ni<-hulas Bravo,
it i* proh.'ibk' that Houston has changed his mind ;
mid that. I. inys'df, would not have been placed at '
linertv h id I deferrejr six days longermy depm tnre, :
for the lower classes in that country arc very vio
lent.
'1 he pleasure 1 feel in again treading upon my ■
native land, after the many oiltiages ail’d tribula
tion* I hnv-e endured ; that pleasure, I say. was
considerably diminished when I was informed that
there were some individuals, believing my disgrace
was so mtich the greater, because I had hetraved
tn - -country and compromised her independence.
What, berray an object so dear to mv heart. I
wh > have so often fought to preserve her inviola-
I’ <■ ! Would it not be betti-rthnt I should peri h
I in the mid-:; of’ mv em-mies. thru that i should be
the mark of so serious and tininst an necusntion
coming from my ow n fellow countrvm-n ? In this
case, ns well as in mimv others, I have been the
victim of c damny. o- d in order to place mifself
I < pond the porcer of those should prof. S'
to rpotir frcrllency ond in thr sic/f ic/ ofthf enfircteorld.
tha! T obtained my li'.rrf u ivi'hnufsuhecribifr'r <n rnr>
conditions icliati rer : tin ' eithfr before orsince that
conturrtu r. I hicre not. niodi-U'':h (t ut one let him
!■• who be may, amt contract that might bring re
proach ttnon the national ind‘ ju :id ncr or honor, rr
place in jeopardy the integrity of the territ Tii ; tha'
'tccordinglucould have given no guarantees whatever
'o ami individual oi government relative to those vre
tended stipulations ; mid be fore, consenting, either
willinghi or through force Io any such conditions I
would haw suffered a thousand deaths before subscri
bing to such terms.
5 om-excellency will bo pleased to’mako known
all these facts to the President ad interim, and to
felicitate him on account of the peace which reigns
throughout the rcunhlic under the auspices of the
new fi!Bdament:)l laws whir- the nation has enac
ted 'hrough the medium of their representatives.
I pray you. vmir excellency, to accept the assu
rance of my high consideration ami profound es
teem. God and Liberty! Vera Cruz, Feb. 20th,
1837.
• ANTONIO LOPEZ DU, SANTA ANNA.
fIT? 5 ' M the conclusion of this letter another fob
!0w.. : addressed lo the President adinterini himself.
Don dose t 'orro. It is but a repetition of the fore
going. He reiterates it in the same positive man
ner, that he has not contracted anv engagement to
further the recognition of Texas independence.
M Ah’RIED
On Tuesday evening l ist, the 21st inst. by
H e Rev. C. P. Boman, Mr. John J. Williams,
of Baker county, to Miss Fanny Anne E. Rob
inson, daughter of P. L. Robinson, of this
place.
Card*
R. MOUNT respectfully informsthe La-
J-V.fcl dies ami Gentlemen of Milledgeville and
its vieinify,that lie Ims sttsjiendid Lis dan-ing
school in Macon, through the solicitaiions ol’ma
ny friends, for ihe [impose of giving a course of
lessons in this place, lie has taken a room at
Messrs. Beechers Brown’s, and all those who
wish to cultivate an artof so beautiful and inno
cent amusement, can now have an ojiporfunitv
by calling early and giving their names either at
Beechers & Brown’s or at the Book Store of
C. A. Ells.
March 7 s—ts.
CEREMONIES
OF I,AYING THE CORNER STONE CF
O«LETS ID2JFEI UN 0 V EBCMST V.
The Procession will be formed precisely at 11
o’clock A. M. on IT’nlay the 31st Manb. in front
of the Steward’s Had, (late residence of Mr. Tbos.
Foard,) a; Midway, in tlie follow nig order:
The Principal am! Assistants of the Mid way Sem
inary.
Students of the same.
The Principal of the Milledgeville Academy.
Scholars of the same.
Citizens ami Strangers.
Tha Board of Trustees.
The President thereof ami Secretary.
Tlie Stale-House Oliiccrs.
Judge of Superior and Justices of the Inferior
Court.
The Mayor and Aidermen of the City of .Alillcdge
ville.
Th" Members of I lopewell Presbytery.
The Mmierato: ami Orator.
The Governor and Secretaries.
Masonic Fraternity, in appropriate order and
costume.
On arriving within 30 feet of the Triumphal
Arch, the pr:;ce*sien will halt, take open order and
face inward*. The rear will then proceed in in
verted order and pass th-ough the Arch.
The whole will be under the direction of lh«
Grand Marslmll mid his Assistants, cm horseback.
Hopewell Prc.- byt: rv, the Board of Trustees,
the Brni’-ijud, of Academies, Tlie Governor and
<'l. il < Jfi’i.-i : * of ;he .'•■■tate, am! Fra-
t -ruity, will occupy the platform.
Appropriate seat* will be provided for the La
dies. mid should they desire to accompany the
procession, places will be assigned them.
ORDER AT THE CtT.
Prayer to the Throne of Grace.
rive Laying the Comer Stone with Masonic
11 moi *.
M u*ic.
OR Vi’ION.
Benediction.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
EX E U T IVE DE P A RUM ENI’7T~
Milledgeville, 25t1.i March, 1837. J
PROPOSALS, will be received at this
Department until Thursday the 20th of
April next, for fencing or railing in. the State
House square. The area to be about one hun
dred and fifty yards square. The posts to be
of the best resin lightwood, and the rails and
other materials lo lie of' the best heart pine. The
jilan to be similar to that in frontof Col. Ward’s
or Capt. Grieve’s house, Milledgeville. The
undertaker will l e required to furnish till mate
rials, and give bond and security for the faith
ful pcrforniance of the contract.
W. J. W. WELLBORN,
Sec’y. Ex. Dep.
The city papers will give the above two in
sertions.
March 28, H—2t.
A PROCLAMATION,
By HTLBIA.M SCHLEY, Governor of said State
\\ hercas, 1 have received official information
that a murder wa* committed iu the county of Up
son, in tins State, on t-uuday the 26tb of February
last, upon Hie body of Hiram Smoot, by Henry i).
H nite, and others; and ii being represented tome
that said Henry D. White iias fled from justice, 1
have though: proper to issue this my Troclamation.
hereby offering a reward of Two Hundred Dollars
to any person or persons who may apprelrend ami
deliver said White to.the Sheriff or Jailor of said
county ot Upsou-
And whereas, i have received a copy of a true
bill of nidictuicut, found by the Grand Jury at May
Term, 18311, ol the Superior Court id Ware coun
ty, charging Sampson B. Carver of the crime oi'
murder, committed upon the Imdy oi'Leonard Mills
on the Ibthdayf of Alarcii 183 d, ami it being repre
sented time, that said Sampson B. Carver has fled
from justice, 1 have, also, though/ proper to offer
a reward ol Two Hundred Dollars to any persmi
or persons who may apprehend and deliver tlie .
said Carver to tlie Sheriff’or Jailor,of said county
of W;ue. Andi do morever, charge anil require
all officers both civil and military, to be vigilant in
endeavoring to apprehend and delivertile fugitives
aforesaid, in order that they may be tried forthe
offence for vvhicii they stand charged.
Henry D. W hite is represented to lie “about 22
years ot age, 4 feet 9 inches high, spare made,
light hair and complexion, gray or blue eyes, and
nose a little ruman.
Sarnjison B. Carver is about five feet four inches
high, fair complexion, light hair, blue eyes, with
smiling countenance.
Given under my I ami &the gieatseal oftheState
at the capitolm Milledgeville, this sixteenth day
of March, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven,
and of the independence of the United States
the sixty-first.
WILLIAM SCHLEY 7 .
By the Governor
William A. Tennille Secretary of State.
March 21 If)— o t .
The city paperswill give this two insertions.
WANTED. —500 cords of TAN BARK,
delivered at the Tan Y’ard in this place,
for which six dollars cash per cord, will lie given.
GEORGE ROOT & SON.
March 28 U ts.
SL;B-'( RIBI'HCS desirousof closing
JB. their business, would respectfully request
all per* in* indebted to them, t > call :ind settle
betorc the 2.ith of March, either by note or other
wise, as they will not give longer indulgence.
GEO. ROOT K SON.
February 28, 7—ts.
Notice,
THE Co-partnershij) heretofoie existing be-,
tween the subscrifiers, has been dissolved,
by mutual consent. Persons indebted to, or ha
ving accounts against the firm, will call on C. W.
Choate. J. DOLES,
C. W. CHOATE.
March 28 10—3 t.
RECEIVED BY 7 SUNDRY BOATS
8© IHID’S. St. Croix Sugar,
20 “ Porto Rico ”
10 “ N. o.
10,000 lbs Prime Green Coffee,
5,000 “ “ Java “
20 bbl*, double refined Loaf Sugar,
15 “ single
109 “ (Canal and Howard st. Flour,
10 casks Rice,
50 bbl*. No. 2, Mackerel,
50 “ No. 3,
50 hall bids. No 1 and 2,
100 blds Irish Potatoes.
100 “ Phelps and Barber's Gin,
75 “ N. E. Rum,
50 “ N. Whiskey,
10 “ Monong. “
3 pipes Cog. Brandv,
5 “ Holland Gin.
20 half and quarter casks Wine,
(various kinds)
2 puncheons Jamaica Rum
JOO Demijohns ass’d.
200 kegs Nailsand Brads, ass’d,
50,000 lbs. Sweeds Iron, ;v*s’d.
3,000 “ Plough moulds,
1,000 “ Nail Rods,
1,500 “ Band Iron,
1,000 *• I loo,) Iron,
1,500 “ German Steel,
1,000 “ Eng. & Am. blister do
10,000 “ F-ng. Castings, ass’d.
200 kegs pure Whit:.' Lead,
500 gals. Linseed <)il,
20 hhds. Molasses,
5.000 Im.hels Salt,
40 boxes Sperm Caudles,
30 '• Tallow do
100 Window Glass. 8 by 10, and 10 by 12
50 bags Shot,
1,000 lbs. bar Lead, v"tc.
30 casks Plaster Paris,
And for sale by NICHOLS & DEMING.
February 7, 4 t s
PETIT GULI’H COTTON SEED.
New Orleans, and for sale by
NICOLS N DEMING.
March 21 10—4 t.
233 atcostT -
FO HE SUBSCRIBERS offer their entree
.L. stock ofgoods, consistiig of DRY GOODS,
CR DC KE RV,HAR DWA IE, HA TS, SHOES,
fyc.at cost, for cash or apptoved credit.
All persons indebted to taom by account arw re
quested to call and settle ty note or otherwise.
COWLES & WARD.
Feb.ruiiry 14 s—ts.
Clark Ooiel.
HAVE the pleasure to itiform the public that
.BL the above Hotel will be opened on Saturday
tim I Lh instant, bv Messrs. J. M. Roach & A.
Thompson. I’m th -’aicommodation of all respecta
ble persons that, may think proper to call. 1 bavo
no hesitation in recommending them a* well qual
ified to keep a well regulated, quiet, orderly heuse,
ami have no doubt, but they willgive general »at
isiaciion to getrZ/eraen (W«/Zadtes. Each of those
gentlemen have assisted mo in the Hotel foryear*.
J. W. CLAK, Former Proprietor
JAP. M. ROACH, ( Prnnr - Inr ,
A. THOMPSON <> 1 1 ropnelort.
Columbia S. C. March 10 10—3 m.
;,'.Q§’ c ■ ‘ton Courier, and Mercury, A»-
gusta Sentm.'l, Sa van 11 ah Georgian, Raleigh
Siamiard, Milledgeville Standard of the Guion,,
and Mobile Commercial Advertiser, will please
copy the abevc weekly for three months, and for
ward their accounts to the subscribers,
AIE IV KSTA Si MSB 3 MEN T.
I iUnHE :.'BAND formerly occupied by Mr.
JiL Joim H. Ware, and recently by Mr. J.
Doles, in this city, has been fitted up and furnish
ed at considerable expense, and is now open to
customers. In the arrangement of the establish
ment, the Confectionary department is entirely
seperatc and distinct from the Bar and Billiard
Room. To this arrangement the attention of?
the Ladies of Milledgeville and the County ad
jacent, is respectfully invited ; having adopted
the plan with a view to their accommodation, the
proprietor hoprs to receive a portion of their
patronage. The stock now opening is large,
well assorted, and of superior qualitv ; afew-oF
the leading articles aie subjoined.
Candies, assorted, liaisons, Almonds, Pre
serves, assorted, Jellies, assorted, Jams, assor
ted, Perfumery, of various kinds, Dried Ctf-,
ron, Currants, Prunes, Figs, Cordials, assor
ted, Champaign, Madeira, and other wines..
Candles, Bpcrm and Tallow, Loaf Sugar, Tea,
in Caddies and Boxes; Old London dock
Brandy, Monon. Whiskey, Yellow Spanish
Segars, Principcc, do. Pepper Sauce, Ketch
up, Pickles, assorted, Capers, Olives, Crack
ers, Cheese, Chewing Tobacco, Snuf, Spc. Upc.
all ol u inch will he sold at a moderate profit for
cash or approved credit, Milledgeville, March
March 21 10— t s.
Kewa.i’d, ‘
F fe AN AW AY from the Subscriber on Sunday
.HAY evening the 12tb instant, three Negro Men,
viz JOHN a large ami likely black fellow, about
fit) years of age, —may be readily identified by ha
ving a scar on one ot hi* hands, extending from
Zhe wrist joint to hi* little finger, also a scar on one
of his legs below the knee, ami on the outside ol"
hi* leg.
E LIAS, a stout fellow and of the same com
plexion, about 32 years of age, having very thini
liair upon the top of hi* heaii.
Ami 808, a small lellowof the same complex
ion. quick spokei) ond ahoat 45 years of age.
The above negroes 1. ft my plantation about
<lu*k on Siimlay evening last, without any provo
cation. taking w th them their ordinary clothing,
and in addition, John his plaid cloak, Bob adark
overcoat, and Elias a thin plaid morning gown.
I rom all the circumstances 1 am inclined to believe
that these negroes have been enticed away by some
unworthy white man. I will pay Fifty Dollars
for the apprehension of each of said boys, or 500
dollars for the boys and the white man that has,
enticed them away-—Any information which will
enable the subscriber to pursue and recover his
property will be thankfully received.
(.’BEEN B. JOURDAN,
Baldwin co March 14, 1837. 9 ts
J. of John Wheeler, are hereby notified to come
forward immediately and settle the same with the
undersigned, and those having demands against
the estate are notified to render in their demands,
in terms of the law. March22d 1837.
BERRY 7 TII’BER, Administrator
March 28 11—(>w.
-NOTICE
THOSE who have Laud in the 12th, 13th,3d
and -Ith districts in the Ist section, 3d 15th
and 21st iu the second section; ami 2d, 3d and
18th districtsin the 3d section, can have their lots
superficially examined by the subscriber, and a de
scription given, by answering tneir letters of the
soil, local situation, and probable prospects for mi
ning advantages. As he is experienced iu miner
alogy he wi)l be more able to give a full descrip
tion of those lots than a common observer. A
letter with five dollars enclosed, directed to Dah
lonega. on or before the firstday of June next, will
be attended to, and a candid description given of
them by me,
JOHN MACLAOD.
March 15th. 1837. * j<) jf,
Notice..'
IN pursuance oftin act of the Legislature, passed
1833, there will be sold, in the town of
.-.wamsboi cugb. I.manml county, on the first
Tuesday in April next, fifteen lots, more or Jess, in
said tow 11, containing one half acre each. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
By order ol the Inferior court of said county
ELD. SWAIN, j- 1. c .
JOHN C. SUMNER, j- >. c .
B. E. BRINSON, j. 1. c .
WM. PHILIPS, j. 1. c.
WM. THIGPEN j. 1. c.
Attest. JOSEPH TIPTON, c. 1. c.
March 21 10—21.
Georgia, (
Dooly County. (
HF.REzYS Philip Lanier Administrator of
. * David Lanier applies for letters of admission
from said estate. Tl ese are therefore to cite and
admonish all ami singular the kindred and Credi.-
lors of said deeds, to file their objections, if any
they have, why said letters should not be grant
ed. 0
Given under my hand at office the 9th March
1837.
THOS. H. KEY, C. C.O.
AGREEABBLE loan order of the Hon. the
Inferior court of Washington county,when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will bo sold on the
fir*t Tuesday in June next at the court-house door
in Sandersville Wasliiugtsn county, between (he
-11 ual hours of sale, 19 acres as land, lying in said,
county, being the moiety of Clarissa IL Mathis
and William R. Mathis, minors, sold forthe ben
efit oi said minors. March l*t. ]S37
LEWIS DUPREE, GUARDIAN.
1 ’’ 9-tds.
WANT ED IMMED 1 ATELY;
A I’eachcr to take charge of the Carrollton A
< mlemy, w ho is able 10 tead) the v . lr : ( , l|s branches
of l.iighs.i Education; one who can bring satisfac
recommendations w ill receive immediate em
ploxmei t ami a liberal salary.
By onl- r of the board of trustees,
~ LNDERVTLLE, sec'y.
f h’i ollton G;t.. 4th March 1837, 9 4t.
4,1 w, ‘ 11 cured Bacon
iVfP XI/ fattened on old corn
7 or .'Ph do. leaf Lard, ’
5(10 I ai ielsgocd sound Corn,
4(10 litisliels of clean Oats,
For sale by ihe subscriber.
„ DAYID ROSS.
I utnam county, March 7, 1837. f>—6i