The Democrat. (Columbus, Ga.) 1830-18??, March 17, 1832, Image 3

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The Democrat., March 17, 1832, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFiona the Journal of Commerce. Latest from India. —By the brig Hin doo Capt Bruy, we have Calcutta papers ft) tin- 28th of Oct. The Calcutta John Bull says, VVc re gret-to h-aru that the Cholera has been making fearful ravages among the sea men belonging to the ships now m the rner. No fewer than six fell victims to it in the General Hospital on Sunday last. About the 20th of October forty houses were destroyed by fire at Kulderpore; be sides which great injury was done, to the grain that was .stored in the Ba zaar. The trial of Mrs. Ramsey, for shooting at Lieut. Talbot, with intent to kill, was fixed for the 3d. December. The circum stances of this case are very extraordina ry- Calcutta Oct. 21.—The labors rtf the Caininahun Roy and the establishment of the II union College have together con tributed to give a shock to the popular sys tem of idolitry in Calcutta, perhaps we might say in Bengal, which has evidently alarmed the fears of its supporters, 11. Brnlimn Shuliba, or Hindoo Thoistical Society, lias been formed by Ramohun Roy and bis friends, who besides have the command of several presses, and con duct several prodicai publications, both in tlic English and Bengalee langua ge Calcutta Oct. 12.—The Singapore Chronicle states as an item of news from Java, that the capital of die Maatschap py, a Dutch Company that enjoys exclu sive privileges in trading with that island, has been reduced tct twelve millions, and that the Belgians are excluded from all further participation. The three towns now interested, are Amsterdam, Rotter dam and Mkldleburgh. Charleston March 7. "Bv the Br. brig Holtvar just arrived frbiii the Downs, whence she sailed oil the 27th January wc received London papers to the 23d, inclusive. They, however prom ise no nows of importance. Parliament had assembled and die Reform hill was under discussion in the House of Commons. The Cholera appears to be subsiding In all those places .where it was previously reported to exist*, and dot s not appear *o have extended to more than one or two small places i:i the vicinity of its old loca tion. We h n e nothing of the produce mark et. The I jOiidon Money inaket was ra ther depressed. Trade m Manchester is said to have matt rially improved in the cotton trade* On a very hasty perusal of the papers there appeared to he nothing in them of particular interest. NEW-YORK, MARCH 2. JSaval. —We have reason to believe shat the Frigate Constellation, Capt Reed now fitting tor sea at Norfolk, w ill sail about the last of April; that she will take out Mr. Buchnmm, our new Minister to Russia, and also anew minister to Eng* land if one should be appointed and con firmed in sufficient season: that after dis charging her dipiomtic cargo she will pro ceed to the Mediterranean, and take, her s’atiou as a part of our Squandron in that sea. She is expected to he absent three years. An Anti-Masonic Convention assem ble!: at Hurrislmrg, (Penn,) nominated on 23d ulf. Joseph Rimer as the condi date of the Anti-Masonic party in Penn sylvania, for Governor of that State. The Jackson party it is said will sup port the present Governor, Mr. \Voife. Avery intelligent American traveller in Europe in a letter to the Editor of the National Gazette, dated Liverpool, 7th Jan makes this remark:— 1 hope the Americans will not be so nijwifC as to adopt quarantine laws for the prevention of the importation of the Cholera Morbus; they are found in Eu rope to lie totally inefficient for that ob ject; they cause great distress by creating apprehension, and by embarrassing com merce. Combustion. —The Philadelphia Ga zette of Thursday afternoon, says—Just as the soul hern mail was leaving this city for the North, this morning, the mail hag xva's discovered to he on fire. It was im mediately opened; fears being entertain ed that some hot political papers of op posite opinions, had got together were consuming each other up, somewhat af ter the mam er of the Kilkenny cats. Several packages were burning, and one quit' in a idaxe. It is supposed to have ifTjsMi from unextirignislied sealing wax or ; -rhajis from spontaneous combustion. Cor.j..!; “ores as to any other cause, are, to ns tin-or(,'.' utn ‘y parlance, ‘shrouded in iny story salt.— S.nne have supposed that the of .t. being Uiduckv to overturn t ' l, ‘ Sil *' '.'.'"f ? fi and roip the eircuni*. f,nc * > ° ' 1 da Vinci having representt. 'Judas *' J" .. ling the salt in his celebrate l>utu.‘ ° Tin. Last Supper. This stli/" 1 “"L however, was derived from Pn trail ** OIM where tin; salt dish was holy platter, wliii’li tlie fir*Min«r ot'ilic feast were niFer- i txl to tin* ernd* am) which whs ir{|i;ll ! v or* | U’lminted with the (i jure nf«njin> <! raiv lienee to nteitiirn the alt *•->. ~r ir*t.i*«**>, of I lie mills WHS llittlirall v e*'e' nte I te I- Inmii. In jrfoof of the ncenr ev of t*<ie 4ir<‘(il|iit the tesLorii lie* of LiW llor-, net, himl f»tittiri*> ntijlit b • SAT* KDAY. MARCH 17. IMI2. t'jtian fa ieittr from Washington City, to the ' Editor duttd, March 3, ltt32 “ This day the Supreme court lias de cided that Georgia has no* the right ol ju risdiction in the Cherokee country, and j has issued a mandate to Judge Dougher ty, requiring him to reverse the decision of Judge Clayton, and release the mis sionaries from the penitentiary.” “ Judge Baldwin dissented from the o pinion of the rest of the court, and Judge Johnson was absent.” “ The friends of the Georgia course in the house to-day, looked boid & animated, and the opponents looked fearful.” Notwithstanding we had been some what prepared for the event, by mutila tions of numerous letter writers at Wash ington, yet the decision of the Supreme] Court on the Cherokee case, w]u.*ii it came, was received with a good dt%l of surprise. The great majority of the pco- * pie ot Georgia were confident of the jus tice ot their position, and they did not conceive it possible that the most enligh tened and incorruptible tribunal in the world, could decide against us. So it is however. But we hope our citizens will meet this crisis with propei temper and forbearance Nothing injures a good cause like intemperance anil passion. If vve are right, let us remain so, and not | place ourselves in llie wrong by hasty ami ill-timed e xpressions, which suit neither the occasion nor the subject. Truth is might//, and will prevail. We are not among those who would advise the sur render of tiny of our rights; we Would support them quietly and dispassionately and firmly, and that to the l ist. But on the present occasion We do not conceive there is any occasion of alarm or excitement. The present decision of the Supreme Court, though against us, must prove harmless and inoperative. We feel convinced, from t lie declarations heretofore made by Gen. Jackson, that be will not undertake to carry it into execu tion. It will therefore remain but a dead letter. Wc should he soray to -impeach tlie mo tives of a tribunal in which wc have hith erto reposed such entire confidence. But in the present case it does appear to ;js that considerations of a political nature, must more or less, have entered into the decision. It does appear to us that it has by some means been effected by the ene mies of the present administration, lor the purpose of driving the chief magistrate into a dilemma. It may have been sup posed that if Gen. Jackson failed to ex ecute the decrees of tile court, it might expose him to the censures of some of the mythern and middle states, who were known to he clamorous in behalf of the Indians. And if he undertook their exe cution, it Would bring him into direct conflict with the South. We look upon it therefore rather as a trick of partisan policy, than as a fair exposition of the principles of our constitution. But we have confidence in the independence and firmness of Jackson to save us from the crisis at this time. From the Daily Macon Telegraph. Appeal of the Missionaries.- It is with re i gret, we learn, by the suhjomt <1 letter to the letter to the editor of the Macon Tel egraph, from Gen. Newman, that the Supreme Court of the United States has given a decision in favor of the Missiona ries, now confined in the Penitentiary for having violated the laws of our State op erating in the Cherokee Territory. Such a decision is worse than useless. It. can not he carried into effect—it will also les sen the respect essential to the efficiency of the only tribunal short of a Convention of all the States having constitutional au thority to determine controversies between in embers of the Confederacy, and between a State or States and the General Govern ment —and it will moreover strengthen the cause of Nullification the most danger ous heresy advanced since the existence of our nation. We are not disposed to impugn the motives of the Judges in this and cisiou. The most coricietilious men may fall into error; and as the Judges had no sinister object to subserve no excess of liberal.t v is requisite to the conclusion that they have acted with pure intent ions;tti all probability they have classed our pretentious with those of the new States To the Indian land comprehended within their limits, and which derive their title to those lands from tlie Union; and are therefore bound to await the transfer according 'o the con venience of the donee in procuring ces f.;ons. By no other process, that vve can conceive could the Supreme Court arrive at the decision it has given, forbad a full t clear investigation <>f our title been mr claims to jurisdiction over the bud ». . • m|r.-t *»u would not h • denied. •eritory i*. . ■ ■ ~ . ot derived from tlie Old » on ►ur title is i. , . r , , ihse't'ient I moii lint tram ledel ltl.m nut* k. ' , ... * *h- r d,t „r e„ •'“!•«*** —» I'll* rw'K l 11. 'IU*'I bv !be f.iMtiii r< eo f.ii/a and imd ndn. . j, , , ... of 1802, in pur- M il.* m lire yo.ivtif>i. chasing from Georgia the territory now composing the States of Mississippi and Alabama. The only title winch the Uni ted States ever had to that country was derived from Georgia. Hence it is ab surd to iiuigine that her right to the terri tory which she reserved to herself was de rived from the United States. The obli gation assumed by the General Govern ment in that convention to extingu.sh the iudinn title to the lands which »im reser ved can no* be construed into an absence or relinquishment of Iter right to jurisdic tion over the country in question: for the United States covenanted to extinguish the Indiitu tit*e only to the land or Ter ritori/ which does not include the juris diction or dominion and it would lie in consistent with common sense to believe that Georgia would be satisfied with the, property of the soil, and allow the In dians to retain ’-lie dominion. Neither is the right of Georgia to the 1 jurisdiction weakened or invalidated by | the fact, that the several Indian cessions of lands tvitlmi her hunts were made to the United States; for this was hut the | fulfilment of a special contract between I herseifand the General Government for a valuable consideration, and not in de rogation ot her title to jurisdiction. Nei ther does tlie circumstance of her not ex ercising such diuituian. until lately, off, ct her right; because the territory was too extensive, at the tone, for her small trea sury and physical force and the United States were by the C onstitution hound to affi.nl protection and maintain tranquili ty within her limits until she could doit herself. In fact, the [h aci of 83, to all intern.- and purposes recognized her right to the jurisdiction in question and not a word or sentence, by implication or other* wise, can l» cited in any instrument ex ecuted since that time, to show she has ! parted vv ith i . Her right to it is perfect; and the Missionaries, as inhabitants of the state, were bound to submit to tin laws or incur the penalty of disobedience. Having declined the former, they are now suffering the latter; and neither Congress nor the Silprv in Court can re j mit the punishment. 'Georgia will maintain the ground she j has taken; hut in doing so, she recogni- I v!ps not the doctrine of Nullification. She : violates no general law, no law in which | the interest of any other State is involved no law regulating heriotorcoftse with other ! portions of the Union or with foreign im j tiims no law affecting the revenue neees jsarvtothe operations of government ] -ill of which Nullification assumes—hut i merely a decision of the Supreme Court denying la r jar .Viliciion on i her con stitutional limits, and she will vve rc- I peat, maintain the ground she has tak- I cm [From the Nat To* "s-ch . r >.[ Ttinuirmoh FE C \SK IN TIID SUFREMU. COURT OF THE U. S. Fannie! A. Worcester vs. tlie State of Geor gia On Saturday last, .Mr. Chief* Justice | Marshall delivered tl e opinion of thfc Court in tliiscase reversing tlie judgment | of the Supreme Court of Gwinnett county |in Geofgia. The effect of this decision 1 is, that the recent acts of Georgia taking j possession of the Cherokee country, and ! providing for the punishment of Persons ! therein residing without taking an oath I of allegiance to the, State are declared null and void as contrary to the consti tution treaties, and laws of the United States. The opinion of the C!i 4 Justice was ] very elaborate and clear. He took n re view of the origin of the European title 1 to lands in America upon the ground of ! discovery. lie established that this right j was merely conventional among the En j roftean Governments ihemselves, and for I their ow n guidance and llie regulation of their own claims in regard to each other and in no respect changed or affected to change the rights of the Indians as occu pants of the soil. That the only < fleet of the European title was, as between Eu ropean nations to recognise an exclusive light of trails and intercourse with tlie Indians and of ultimate domain in the ! territories occupied by the Indians in fa i vor of the nation or government whose subjects were the first discoverers: Tug.; all the European governments Spain France, and especially Grca> Britain had iinfovmly recognized the Indian tribes and nations as distinct communities, ca pable of and entitled to, self government j ns States, and in no respect except a* to tlieir right of intercourse with other Eu ropean nation and the right of pre-emp tion in the discoverers to purchase tlieir soil, us under the control or power of (be European*. They were treated as na tions capable of holding and ceding their territories capable of making treaties and compacts, and entitled to all the powers of peace and war and not as conquered | or enslaved communities. lie dinnnnstr.u --| ted this from various historical facts; and showed that when upon the Revolution the United Colonies succeeded to the rights and clauris of the mother country, the American congress uniformly adopt- ] ed ami adhered to tin- same doctrine both lieforc anil after tire confederation; that i since tlie adoption of the constitution tin same doctrine had as uniformly prevailed I it. all the departments of tin- Government; and that the tfCirti* » with the Indians were belli to Ire treaties, and ohl t-nforv in the | same sense n* treating bet ween Euro-1 jh'hii sovereigns. ll'* showed also that ] this hail been tin entubhslied course of; things recognized Lv Georgia her*- If ] from the niop'.inn of the Constitution, down to tlie K-its Iv'Td, us evinced by tier solemn acts, compacts, and laws. He tin i- .-howIII "at bv ttm Constitution the. exclusive pow i itelong 0 o the Unit, i Mates to regulate intercourse with the ra dians, and to receive cessions of their lands; and to make treaties with them. That their independence of the St.itr Governments had been constantly up held; that the right'of possession to their land was solemnly guaranteed by the I . S. and by treaties with them, until that ti tle should, with tlieir ow n consent, In- ex tinguished, and that the laws passed by Congress had regulated the trade and m teri-mirse with ttiein accordingly, llei now reviewed the laws of Georgia in j quest on, and pronounced tin m to b» re- | pugnnnt lo the constitution, treaties, mill ; law*, of the U. 8. And lie concluded bv maintaining that tin- party defendant hi tlie present mdicttm nr was entitled to the protection of the constitution; treaties, & laws, of the L. 8.; mid that Georgia bail ! no authority to extend her laws over the Cherokee country, or to punish the defen dant lor disobedience to those laws in the Cherokee country. Mr. Justice McLean delivered a sepa rate opinion, concurring, in all tilings, in the opinion of the ("hurt. Mi. Justice Bnldwiu dissented. The enseof George W. Murray vs. John \. Jones, for shunter, in Baldwin Superior Court, came on trial on the appeal, on Friday hist. J lie trial com menced at 10 o'clock: the testimony &. the argument on the various points rais ed by Counsel in its progress, occupied the Court till 9 o'clock, I*. M. when the case was ably and elaborately argued by counsel and submitted to the jury, with the charge of the Court, sit sm.- rise the next oiorhiitg, who rendered u verdict for tO doniuges. Counsel for Plaintiff. S. Rockwell, |{. li. Hines mil W. !**. Rockwell, Esqrs.---For the Defendant, Seaborn Jones arid Joint 11. 11 ovvtnd, Rsqrs. We also understand, that in a case of seduction, tried this week in Morgan Siiix’i im- Court, « verdict was rendered against the defendant for ii-!>:!3 33 i ts, Ih carder. By tlie annual report of the City In spectors of New-York for the year je*3l it appears that the number of deaths in that city and country during that year was63o3, being 829 more than the previ ous j ear, The reCohlcr of London, at a city din ner, having been called upon fora song, regretted that it was net in ||i„ power to gratify the wishes of the company; a w or thy nldcnnnn, who was present observed, that he was much surprised bv the refusal of f lte learned person a* it was notorious that numbers had been transported by bis voice. The next Legislative Council of Florida is to lie held at Bti Augus tine. Dialling —By the Mexican laws, if a mail kills another in a duel, be becomes answerable for nil bis debt?. cr ij e iU a f ii 11. COIUtECTEU WEEKLY. Bacon, t ::::::::::: 12 1-2 IL>. Cotton B.iggiiig, (Kentucky) : 2o Invcrttcss, : : ; : 20u23 Candles, Sperm ::::::: 3."> a 38 lb* . 'Tallow : : : : .* 15 a |<; •],- Castings, 8 tl> Coffee, :::::::: ; : 14 a 16 ?b. Cora Meal, :::::: fid 1-2, bush* Cotton, round hags,: : :: 0a 8 Square, do : : : : : 7 n 8 Mackerel, No. I. :::::; .*9—bid. “ No. 3. ;:::::: SB. “ “ No. 3. ::i:ft B. (i .70. “ Flour, Xorthern,: : : : : : 810 (h orgia, : : : :.*:.* 88. “ Glass XX'indow, Bby 19. $470, box. “ W) by 12 ;:; 87,„ Gun Powder ; .* : ; .* ; $7,70 a 8 heir. Iron, Sweedcs, : Mi 1-2 lb. Bar Lead : : : : : ; ; ; ; : : 9 “ Molasses, /Y. Orleans li) a 47, gallon. Salt, Liverpool ground, SI,OO bushel. “ course, 77 a 87 “ Bbot, : .* ; : : .• : : : $2 a 2,7( bag. Bjarits, Brandy Cog. 1,70 a 2,7 t gal. “ Afqde, scarce. 44 44 Peach : :.* i : 1 Rum Jamiaea .* .* : : : 170 a 200 44 44 St. Croix .* : : „• 127 a 177, 44 44 N. England ::::: ;70a GO 44 Gin, Holland : : : : : 170 a 175, 44 44 Northern 05 “ XX biskey, XVesti rn :::::: 56 44 44 Northern : : : : : : 50.“ Sugars, N. Orleans, brown 9n jl, lb. Loaf:::::: 18 a 22 “- Tallow : : 8 44 Ten : .* : 125 a 200, 44 XVines, Maderia : : : 3iM> a 500, gall. Teneriffee : :: ; 150 n 276, 44 Malaga ; : : : : : .70 a 100, u ON CONSKiNMENT. • 7 BhN S F Flour. ‘i b’s cotion cards no. 10 JS “ N O. .Molas-es. J “ Lemons, I 1 “ “ Hi'trar, 10“ Cider il n Prime Fork, 2“ l emon Syrup, f “ (’■ g. Itisady, J “ fame Juice. I " N Gin I c>sk cheese, I '• Fre«h Ahmu dsl kins fra h butter, I si-1 . ui'd i-scs, tt Kilt» *<i*hn m. A M.d new bscou, Jipi tiitfs fret It Garden J ‘ NO *r, F<*cd», 10 fcep frevh Lord, I‘flMJAliV IS. |DN It r -k ' la ret w ins. •-’ur «a)s In IMIVtiU At KtJUIRL. Marc 1 10. Jl*cwnan If )fcl. SK«\ l ill/ ioTAR. ■ b - I ** A fsr -VSIN- Sit.-- - , C .f. •» u 4 '. yl&lfl# ■ '* i ■mr%- - - ■ • • ■ >• MIMK nnder.-ig icd having Ihken llie I«rgc ,L cmrnusticui! h<at-e in ElVgTjt.\ ■ mviaa County, tiirnirrl. kept by Or. J.esiatirlio. :iud having furnished It wiili at it o<'!s. hnhltt ft, 4. inl ij other nr, mm // to render Trurelie- .■ m fiirtHble; is ninv pr. pared to devo'e J)is personal atleiitiiin in anticipating tlieir wi-ln . SHERBURNE. .Tow-nan, Coweta co. Maieli 17, la3g. (I ! The t'olnnitiiis Ru.j irer, ftlilledireville Jaimial, IXfertl Uniui, Macon Telegraph, Washington Ned*, nod Augusta t Hronirle wili give llie above four weekly insertions and for ward liudr account* foi p iyuicnt y. CAB HULL HALEH. \V 1 ILL lie sold on llie firm Tuesday in MAY V v in xi. between 'lie usual hours of sale, at llie * ourt house in the town of t uriolilon, the 'o.iovung proporty (to-wil:) One Negro Girl by the name of Chari \, lev ied upon us the property of Joseph Th inpson, ■ I eslisly n ft lu from fnrridl buperior eouit in mvor ol baiuuel S. Loweiy vs. said Thomp son. One bay Marc nnd thirty barrels of corn, lev ied on ..s the property of Ja es Young, t. sat isfy a ft fa. from l arroll £ju ( erior court, 111 favor 01 Leonard Winters vs. said Young and Nathan bd wards. Lot of and No. lot!, in the sixth district of 1 Cat mil county, levied upon as the property of 1 William Morris 10 siuisly .-u; dry ft las from a Ju tioeg court ot Fayette county in lavor ol J. L) Man 4- N lllanciiard, adu.'rs lit G. Hop kins vs said Morris—Levy made anil .eturnod to me by a constable Fifty acres adjoining Col l'hilip* of Lot No. ; I’-'d in the' eleventh district of said count* as the proporty ot MunueJ ltnrcr u u to sntisly 'a ft la Iron, a J islico, court ot .* tbert couniy in fa v. r ot I hour as Ilaync for tlie use of John c ol b.-it vs. said llarcrau—Levy uindi: and return ed to iric by a constable. Lew is M Gilbert'a interest in Lot No. lftflin the tlevenlli ilisiru t ol said county, to satisfy a ti in in favor ot H. Mason vs b-ttd Gilbert. Lev ied upon and returned lo me by a constable. Lot No l*BTn the tllli District of said coun ty, levied upon as the property of Win. r*milh to satisfy a ti la. in fuvor of Win Askcs vs snid Smith.*—Levy made and returned by a consta ble far ham P. Mabtiry's interest in Lot No Trtin 'hn Ufli dist. of raid ci.nn'y. to satisly an execu tion in favor ol John YV tlttn vs said oiabury. Levy made ami returned 10 me st y a constable. Lot No. fC in the sixth district of said county levied oil to satisfy an execution from a ju-tice* court 01 1 law ford county, in tavoi of Win. J. Vv iiynniati A Cos. bearers vs. David Lagrone" John Lagronc, Jarb Lag, one, Jesse a thews indorsee, and Jaspei H.cou security on the s'ay Levy made and rctu.ned to me by a consta ble. No. ':()« in the sixth dist. of said countt >ov -o>lup nas the prof,ci ty of Farish («■ .„d Hi/Cueer itiiey, to oatialy sit cxccutio lt ot the otliccrs of the Vuporior court id .. uu . ly vs. said t artcr and llilov L' *>o lOH in the sixth district, levs on to satisfy aft fa Iroiu t a< 101 l super) o court in ftv ,r of Allen G Fairihiougli against Willis Rabun. I at No JO? in the sixth district, levied upon a?- lilt: properly of Join, Th-ui a.- to satisfy u I) fa fiooi arroll suj.cn ,r court in favor if the offi. e' rs 1 said 10111, v.< saul Thomas. mardi 17,1832. Jilos 8. Rogges, Bhff. .It the smut time mid /dnci tcit he cid. G..e Lot of Lam No. I li) in the i lift dist of arroll county, levied ;sm a 1110 prop ty of John Jf noil to sat.sfi a ti la issued from a justi ces court of Jasper county in tiivor hi Ihos. <«i v —Levied and retutneu to me bv con tahio. march 17, JtffcJ WILLIAM RUHR, D. S. POSTPONED SALE. M the sam*. lime and pi.ice, icin. '/< sold. Fifiy bead of c.iltte, levied Ufa,ll a (he prop ei u ot K ibert -haw, to satisfy an execution fiom Carroll superior ourt iu ,av r of ,aa.es B Ziclteiy vs ttohert istiaw amt James N. >• riglit JlLfc.B S. BOGGLbe, ,'hff. march 17, lrtft-J. ! LEE HALES. i L L bo sold at tiis- it .11 o ot John S*appcy, > v tiie place of holding Superior Court for oee comity, on tliefiisi. Tuesday in MAY next Imtwien the usual hours of sale, the tbilowin.r properly, to-wil: ° Ouo Lot of Land So. 4ii in the 3H di-triet of said county, levied on ns liie property ,f VV m . Katun, t» satisfy a fi ia. in favor of Wm. J). Brannon, hfa issued from tlio superi ot court in Richmond county i.evy made for the use of John W il.iams esq. One Lot of Land No If in the fust district of raid county, levied on ns the property of Joseph Ylinshen to satisfy a fi fa in favor of lia;dy face—ti la issued from n justice court tti fiotis ton county.—Levy made and returned to me by a constable, J One Lot of Land No. MO in the 13th district of said county, levied on as the prr.pi y of George G Wheeler to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Kdntond I uller executor to J sepb Fuller, dec. I* i la issued I■ tun a Justices reuri in < ohnul in county—Levy made and iemined to me by a constable. * One Lot of Lend No. 140 in the 13th dist. of said county, Lcvierl on as the properly < f ItlerL soe Brocltiiion to satisfy a ti fa ii. favour of yfo. sos Brock mo n—fi fa is-oed from a court in Green county—Levi made an. re’ orned to mo by a constable J \S. It MARTIN hff march 17, IKiJ. rußHif GARDEN vV FLOWEII SEEDS. lor sale b ilu- box or paper. I>v L. J LAVIKH, & Cos. GROCERIES. 1 MIR aubseriti'ira have jnsi received per stea mer Ball nuore, and offer f>t sale low for cash t> bids prime p'-rk, it drums I'jgs, I “ Vinegar *l es kr elieesn, I ** Bjierui oil f tierce ttice, strained, 5 k ** crackers. 3 (,'» soioked Itvrriujf. tqatclt l*l. TARV Lit Ftif'lßF