Newspaper Page Text
.nation, nut confined to Its extra-terrilo- \
rial ,-r:,’ >. t!■« o‘, ei . * ..>'ig ! i
com, s.» tar ns ns . Ted meiv j
rtg.it vouki give tins - >ut*t r;o now'i ;
over the * Abject. But .! go *s in i*h fur- j
tin —if there view w * i ■** s>ee i t:»-1
k< .-orrert. -.ttJ •w* !';i'n it is. the |
acts wf Genrgi t are >v -ii.nn.i.t to the!
con. i.i .vs, ,u:ci ratios of the is. j
Stars. I
i'nay interfere for -iV.y with the reia- ’
ti jii c.-i.tiiUshed between the United)
St at's anti the < Piprofccc nation. tl:e reg- }
Illation of which, aie-oi-ding to the set-j
tied principles of our eoiislitutian, art'
committed exclusively to the Govern-i
of the Uiii.nt.
They are in direct hostility with tre
rtes, repeated in a succession of years, ]
n biclt iiDii'k out the boundary that st p j
arates tiie t'herokee country from Gear- 1
fT'.i: guaranty Jo them all the land with- |
in .iiejr boundary: solemnly pledge the |
faith of tiie United States to restrain 1
their citizens from trespassing on it: j
anti recognize the pre etisiing power
* of t!io notion to govern itself.
They are in equal hostility with ‘lie
arts oi' Congress for regulating this
intercourse and giving effect to thV
tiv ties.
The forcible seizure end abduction of
the , laititiff in error, who was residing
in ;pc nation, with its permission and
bv . aithorit y of the President of the U
yjt -d stales, : ■ Iso a viol; tion of the
noi-which authorize the Chit f Magis
trate to exercise this authority.
\V il these oowerfui c >nsi-.lernti->ns a
vnil the plaintiff >o error? VVe think
they will. He was i/.ed and forcibly
ca~ .'I aw-iv while under the gn rdinn
s!‘ d‘ I-e-ati. s guarantying the country
in wiic h he resided, and taking it mi
dec the prolci th nos '.be 'aid' and States,
lie was seized while performing under
the sanction of Ibo Chief Magistrate of
the Union, those duties which ti:c hu-
jn :ne policy adopted by Congress had j
recn;nm''nded. He w> s noprehended, ,
ti *-d ml condemned, u:i ler colour of a
law which has been ■wnto be repug
cent to the Constitution; laws and trea
ties, of the United State s. Had n judg
ment, liable to the same objections,
be n render and for property, none would j
question t! c jurisdicticn of this court.
It < uinot be less clear when the judg
m> lit affects personal liberty, and in [
flb-ts disgraceful punishmet t, if punish '
talent could disgrace, when inflicted on
innocence. The plaintaifT in error is
not less interested on the operation of
lists uir'onstitutioiml law than if it af
f<‘i led his property, lie is not less en
titled to tin* protection of the constitu
tion, laws, and treaties, of his Coun
try.
It is the opinion of this court, th. t the
judgment of he Superior Court for the
county of Gwinnett, in tiie State of
Georgia. condemning Namur! A. Wor
cester to hard ini or, in the Penitentia
ry of the NJate of Georgia, for four years,
was pronounced by that court under co
lor of a taw whli h is void, as bring re
pugnant to the constitution, treaties, and
laws of the United •’■dates, and ought,
therefore, to be reversed and annulled.
THU CHEROKEE CASH.
The following i ti copy of the Man
date of the Supreme Court in the Cher
okee case, which we have obtained, and
now publish, for ti e further information
Os our readers on this subject.
[.Vat. Lit.
tSI PKEME t’tfVßT OF TIIE U. 8.
JAM ARY TEH3I, 183*2.
?im’l A. Worcester , Plaintiff in Error #
vs.
The State of Georgia.
tn error to ti e uptrior C ourt for the
t cunt./ nj (jiviillicit, tn the State c.J
Georgia.
Tiiis ciiui-e came on to be heard on tiie
trnnsei-ipt oi’the record from tiie Supe-
rior ('onr! (or the county of Gwinnett,
in Ht.ite of Georoin, wml was argued l
by ( on eonM.iertition where.f,
it .K ho oy>i ion of th:s t ourt, that tho
Hi t if ’h" Legislature it Cile State of
o;. i.i. upon which thi imhciHK'nt in ;
this chip is foun.itil, i-» contrary to il:e
l'oUsiii<iiion, Treaties, ur*«i l.wws ‘ I the
Unit <i St: , to;.; a .id Hint Hu mi p!<*« :
in bar ; leaded by the said farr.ct A.
■Worcester, in minim r aforesaid, v.eii
reiving' upon the Constitution, Treaties
and iiU\\ -of the ( nited Slates afore- j
«ai»i. is a good bar and defence to the
said indictment by tiie said Samuel A. j
Worcester; and as sucii ought to have
turn allowed and admitted fry the said
Superior < ourt for the county of (<wm- :
nett, iti the HI ate of Georgia, before
■which the said indictment was pending
and tried: and that there was error in
the said Superior Court of the Stale oi
Georgia, in overruling she plea so j.lea
ded as aforesaid, Ii is therefore order
ed and adjudged, that tin- Judgment
Tendered in tbe premises by tin: said
Supriior ourt ot Georg.u upon the
verdict upon the p!< a of N t Gudtj cJ
terwurd* pleaded l.y she said Hatimet A.
"Worcester; whereby li.e said Hamuel
A W orcester is sentenced to hard la
bor ia the Penitentiary of the Htate ol
Georgia cuglit So be reversed and an
nulled. And this corn. proceeding to
render su< h Judgment as the sod Su-
perior court of the f*tn!e of Gi oi'gia
#lmuM have rendered, it is further or—
dereil and adjudged that, th*' said Juclg
lvtent of the n-ivid Huporior eourt be, unit j
hereby i.«, rev - rs- <1 and annulled: ant! |
tlint Judgment t;e. and hereby is awar
ded that the special plea in bar. sous a i
fti<, id p.’ended, is a good aud sufficient j
plea in bar, in law. to the indictment a- j
ftvresnid, and that till proceedings on i
the said indictment do forever surcease,
onil thill the si.iti Huinue! A. Worces
ter be. mid he her* by is, beneelerth tlis
mi sed therefrem. wild that he go there
ofrg.sii without ilny. Anil that a spe
cial ii nndntc do go from ti.i> t curl to
ti e said Hupcror Court, to enrry "hm
jiubruient Into ex< eutioll.
March 5, IK-ti.
lomi.Jihtn. Why na.Ht a ritcil i i«i It tn
|/dV user. j i'C..U U in ral'i.i> i«i j* »" he
Jutft
't UK liivliU ( iiA i »
NAT’ new. APH 7, 1832.
We hope the citizens of this county
will bear in mind, that the meeting held
on the 28 th ultimo was adjourned over 1
to this day for the purpose of receiving
the report of the Committee appointee
on that occasion to droll a preamble
resolutions, expressive of the seuse ot
tiiis coniniunity upon the iate decision
of ilie* Supreme Court in the ease of the
missionaries, it is to be hoped that the
meeting will be generally attended.
No circumstance ought l.» detr-r any
citizen fro > coining forward on this oc
easion and to lend his quota of intuence
in the harmonious concert of measures
I called for by the momentous crisis at
hand. It is all important to the rights
of Georgia that she should be united in
ibis emergency; and union and energy
in action can only result from wise,
temperate, and honest counsel.
THE CHEEK INDIANS.
We learn from Washington that a
treaty has been efiected betvveeu the
Secretary at War an.l the Delegation in
behalfofthe * reek Indians.
In regard to its pro\ isions there is yet
mum doubt and uncertainty. Ilissuid
however, that tiie numerous portion of
the tribe now disposed to remove, -will
be furnished with the means of doing
so.
Those disposed to remain, will be al
lowed to take large reserves, which w ilt
be guaranteed to them for fiveyears, at
the end of which term it will revert to
government at 5b cents per acre, und
the Indians will remove at their ow n ex
pense During the five years the Indi
ans are to be protected in their rigli sos
occupancy, and all intruders to be re
moved. Il i* also understood that the
wi.ite people who have already com
me need settlements in the nation, wilt
not be disturbed until they may have
completed the present crop.
On the discussion in the National
House of Representatives. of a resolu
tion offered by Mr. Wilde of Georgia,
on the subject of the coins of the U ruled
Slates. Air. Alexandre of Virginia,
proposed an amendment which went to
prohibit the not” of “Tate of 8
less denomination than toe <1 dc.rs, be
| nig received in payment of debts due
I the United States, in addition to a stamp
! duty on such notes as proposed in Air.
Wi’de’s Resolution. The power to ini
;ios“ a stamp duty on tiie notes of State
Bunks, was denied, it being contended
i that it would be nn infringement of she
rights ofthe States. There can, liott
ev- r, be no reasonable objection to the
oihcr measure, for restraining the issue
jof n description of notes, which loads
the circulation w jth filthy paper. There
i is no apo'ogy for sending into eireti.if
tion notes of a small denomination, cs
peciaPv the parts of n dollar, when spe
cieisse, abundant. — So. Pat.
The Vice Presidency.—Th* New York
Sentinel giveswn ue'-ount of the procee
dings of ti meeting recently held in tout
city to nominate Col. Johnson as a can
didate for tiie Vice Presidency. 'lhe
meeting is stated to In.ve been large k.
is spoken of in glowing terms. The
nominate>n is stated to have been car
ried w ith but two dissenting voices.
Baltimore Rrp.
JVetcHampshire. -The late election in
this Htnte has resulted in the complete
'rininrih of Ihe Administration party o--
ver ‘he op - osition. From tbe returns 1
re«‘cived the Yew Hampshire Patriot
supposes that the in ijoi jty of Gen. Dins
more, the present incumbent r.eil the
Jackson candidate for Governor, will
not be short of&OOO over Mr. Bartlett,
the opposition candidote. Last year it
was less than 5001*. Ml the beard of
eonsellors elected are T<«eksonians The
Jackson party have also succeeded in
electing a!! the Senators with the excep
tion of one, and the strength of the op
position in the House 'm-.s been reduced
nearly or quite one half. --Star.
.Vrte Jersey.-— A meeting of the Re
publican members of the legislature of
New Jersey, and other citizens of tiie
‘state was held, at which resolutions
were adopted expressive of their con
tinued confidence in the wisdom and
patriotism of Andrew Jackson, and llieir
intention to support his re-election with
zeal anil activity, Aftdilon Dickerson
was nominated ns ihe first choice for
the Vice Presidency, and Martin Van
Hitren ihe second: hut they declare
their intention to support ihe candidate
who sliid! he notninnted by the eon ten
lion to meet in this city it) May next; k
they recommend to the counties the ap
pointment of delegates to attend it.
Baltimore Rep.
A splendid piece of ancient mosaic lias
hern iscovered hi the ruins of Pompeii.
It is said to be nnitpte, like tiie Apollo of
Beividere, and to surpass far every thing
of u kino left by antiquity. A battle car
with twelve horses and twenty-two per
sons, with a number of other figures half
the size of life, are admirably rii linented-
The subject is coi jeeturi and to be the victo
ry of Alexander over Darius.— A. Y.
Standard.
The Virginia t oe* rallied around
(>n. Jncksr n, t> tbe Fnquirer says—
vviih great unnnimity- but they decli
ned to itomin a i nniHilatc for the
Vi e Piesidi my. This n Milt is tmppo
tsidto »< (ini i. hi. to Mr. Van Burch’*
I rocpeeti of promotion.
From the Corte.-pi-nufrit ot the lias Courier
WASHINGTON Mart i- 21.
Tiie prosjx ct of compromise on the
subject of the Tariff italics • i.conragcs
the hofie tl at son * thing w ill yet be done
to gratify abd ncouucile the Southern
people provided it is i ot defeated l*y the
assumption of an unreasonable deport
ment on the part of those who represent
in Congress the opinons and inter.sts of
the South. The friends ol the Aineiicin
system have announced through iheirleu
d r that thev are dispose'! alter n during
sufficiently the duties on articles which
do not interfere w ith the S>< me manufac-
ture to proceed to a revision ot ti e pro
tected .rticle-stud to make reductions oi’
the dutii s which they hear to the amount
of about three millions taking care to n
void touching any duties which cun at all
interfere with the principle of protection
You will perceive In 'his proposition an
entire relinquishment called, for b-v resting
circumstances, ol the grant Tariti ground
which bus lx en occupied l»y the advocates
of Domestic Jrtanpfacturi s from the ori-
gin ofthe system n our country: t util
now, it has been insisted l>v the friends
ami supporter of the Tnr.ff, that tiie du
ties on foreign fabrics coming into rivalry
with our own manufactures on our own
shores should be so increased, from tune
to tune, us to repel every expedient ofthe
foreign merchant and manufacturer to
undersell our hohie commodities und put
down our manufacturing establishments;
and thus gradually to banish the rival
from our markets and piece our own ar
tisan or operative on the ground which
he may have previously occupied. To
abstain from pressing this principle at tins j
time and instead of increasing protective
duties, to evince a willingness to reduce
the duties on articles coining within the j
scale of protection is surely a liberal con
cession to the wants and wishes of bur
fellow citizens of the Southern section of
the ruion* Whether it w ill prove liberal
enough it is not for me even to surmise.
But l cannot prevent apprehension of a
j failure to take possession of my mind
j w hen I s-'C the imri.-I ixcd countenance
I with which some of the Anti-Tariff tncui
i h.-rs have received this advance. One
might imagine that th sc gentlemen think
IcsS of overturning the American system
which is their professed object, than of
dissolving the tunon, which they soli mn
iv d'snvovv could we bring ourselves to
view their countenances as exhibiting
faithful indicia of the r feelings. I was
particulars)’ struck, yesterday with the
discouraging expression which rncMinfcr
cd•.and must have checked ‘he. 7.falo;:~
effor's of Mr. (m.avt' .v, of Delaware to
conciliate the regard of the nn-inbvfv fre in
the ißnitii of the I'oioni <c. lit declared
himself satisfied that the gnitlcnicn who
opposed the Tariff act from honest and
fervent convictions or its injurious opera
tion or its unconstitutional character; and
st emed ready to distrust his own .-enti
inents when they came into competition
and conflict with tliiise of gentlemen for
whom lie entertained such high respect.
This feeling would induce him to go far
towards a coriipl ancc with tlu-ir wishes;
although hd could not let his compliance
go so far as to injure the fabric which we
have raised in the T lfal' System. ITe
said that lie was one of the opponents of
the Tariff in 1824; hut since the system
had been adopted, and our capitalists laid
been led to invest their millions in man
ufacturing establishments in consequence
of the adoption of the system, he could
not now consent to abandon it; any more
than the head of an opulent family would
proceed to pull down ihe venerable pile
of Iris ancestors, because its construction
is not precisely such as he w ould himself
j have wished. I have great hope still that
j the work of conciliation will not relax,
; and that before the adjournment ot Con
gress the North and the South will em
; brace each other as contented members
j o*’one great family.
15 v letters from Washington we learn
that the Supreme Court of the U. States
has decreed in favor of the claimants, in
the land cause of Arredondo and others.
This sets at rist the question of title to
that portion rs country comprising a
Square of '2 l mles in the interior of East
Florida, called Alachua, and designated
in Tanner’s map as Arredondo’s grant
and said to be an interesting section of
country.
W ashington, March 26.
In the Senate, yesterday, among the j
petitions anil memorials presented, vvas (
one by Air- Allay, from certain nver
chants of Yev York, engaged in tiie
silk trade, praying that the duties on
imported silks in ay lie changed from ail
valorem to specific duties. The memo
rialists say, that the advalorem duties
operate injuriously, as well against the
revenue as agai»st the trader. The me
morial was ordered to be printed. Tbe
resolution, subniitted on Friday, by Air.
Hendricks, callhigon the President for
information in relation to the public
lands, was, nfiera debate, amended and
adopted. The resolution, submitted by
Air. Hprague, catting for information as
to the Unclaimed United Htatos dlvid
ouds was. after a debate, laid on th< ib!e. O
motion of Mr. King the Senate took up the Iti!
explaining lha aettfi ongress, tor I lie eliofot
erliiin officers and sold'crs of the Virginia lire
and navy, and of the Continental army, diirnt;'
the revolutionary war approved Sth Mav 1820
and the hill having been explained by Mr. Ki- g.
was ordered to a third reading
In the House of Rcpie*> ntatives, the Speak
er presented the menioria! of the New Yt rk
'l'ur.ff i on vi ntiu,jiti ikuu:a»il copies of which
were ordered lobe primed. A lie further con
sul* rati >n of Atr. VVi Ido's resolution on (lie sub
ji et of the ciriency, was |t i-iponcd till Friday,
and the House, after iiispositg of sever I bids
t'roin the senate, by paising rlier.i through 'lu
usual preliminary stages of leg'*'let ion, ' ok on
■ hit bill l r tie rganiuiur the »*rd nance Depart
trout, and a deoatr, 111 whith Ml. l lionqisOii, ot
fitmrgia, Mr Coke, of Virginia, Mr. Drayton A
“r In re look ■ -trt < e j'te.io." q o
v.ars-.r»!f re;! on tiie w J >n oi Mr B v.d t a
I'il] was iMIBV-d, epoi* ; i.iviM'in ot V" .\
in avilnof aw I 'l; Hues. Ixi 'i ui lions;
then,at 4 o'clock, nib umiC'i
Td. S ,L--.h
111 consequence of an applicntioii -from
the merchants of Baltimore for a mail
between Key VI cst liml Havana, ini
rust Master Get i ral has snbiintn-d m the
Treasury Departnitiit the eimd> y mtnt <>i
one or two revcoae cutters, by vv inch nia.',.-
might be transported mice or twice u
mouth, hctwec.i Mobile aid Hu mo
-i itching at Key NN est, go-.ui and com
ing.
Another Edittr llnn‘rdul\— Th Edi
tor of the Transcript has been elected a
trustee ot ti-i Ivmg-m hospital. lim Ed
itor of the Uhihidelphia r. N. Gazette,
who w ill have Ins joke on every subject,
how tver serious m and anportant has made
iln follow !tag n-niarks ui the i-ieiit nbov*
Rimonnccd. *‘NVe he'ucvi rntr brother of
tiie Transcript is a hac he !or- *iic mon
honor redoum’s to ban from the si lection
ami vve lieariilv congratulate Inm on his
ih w- honor- know ing as vvi do that he w ill
not increase the business of bis ofbee l»y
undue cit-ans.’
NYe understand that Mr. Chester Hue
ofthe council ofthe Miss onaries ntul the
bearer of the mandme o: the Supreme
(’oi rt in their case r;-imbed Gwinnett
while the Superior Court for the county
was in sesmon. Wc are informed that
the Council of Worcester moved for a rule
nisi tit shew cause why n writ of habeas
corpus should not be granted to bring up
and discharge the hour of Worcester from
confinement; Judge Dougherty refu
sed the rule. A motion was then made
to enter the mandate ol the Supreme
Court and the proceedings bad in relation
to it upon the records of the Superior
Court of Gwinnett which motion was
also refused by the judge. Thus far has
the matter progressed as we anticipated.
NVe sinccrelv hope, the Supreme court
| may here let it terminate. If not howi-v-
I or we will sav that never were officers in
the discharge of tl-eir duties they owe
their country more unanimously suppor
ted by the voice and feelings of a whole.
NVe understand Judge Dougherty has
proceeded to Cherokee county in th dis
charge of his Judicial duties.— Southern
Recorder.
Ons. good turn deserves another.
The item»!e \rw England sent Mis
sionar.is to the Cht-rokecs to teach them
religion; and theClierokc* - in return have
scut Missionaries to teach them polities.
But '. * people of New England arc
called upon to pay both sets of teach
ers.
lftlie authorities of Massachusetts were
to take tip and imprison llidge and his
Indian associates for vagabonds, would
I the Supreme Court i-terfi-re and releaV
them. — Globe.
The readers will perceive by the brief
! account of the Senate proceedings under
! the proper head that the debate on the
f Tariff has been brought to a close in that
: bodv for the present —the entire subject
! of the tariff together with nil inquiry into
j a reduction of the price of the public
lands, and the question of transferring
them to the State —the w hole forming of
j a sort of omnium gatherum—having been
i committed to the Committee on Manufac
tures to consult and report thereon - — Sat.
!ut.
upon the debate in the Senate the u S.
Telegraph says.—The debate is interes
ting not only for the ability and eloquence,
with which it was sustained hut as ilisclo
sing more fully the views of the promi
nent members of the body on this impor
tant subject than has heretofore been done.
Me regret to snv that the indicat ions arc
vrrv unfavorable as to a satisfactory ad
justment o' it.—Most of the prominent
s)ieakers took a part in the debate
which we will publish as early as pos
sible.
A high precedent. —'fhe Duke of Sus
sex, on introducing in the House of
Lords, a petition of the medical institu
tion of London for legalizing anatomical
dissections stated that h himself had
directed in his will that his body should
he delivered to the surgeons for dissec
tion.
Astounding announcement.—The propri
etress of a respectable ladies Sem'nnrv,
in tiie neighbourhood of Greenwich,has
lately hud the following rather astound
ing announcement dis|T’ypd over her
gateway “ Young ladies educated and hour
did hy A Bull.”
Gaps, —The manufacture of Caps is a
very extensive and important interest
in the U. states. There is one factory
in Albany which in distressing and pre
paring furs ami skins in the making of
capes employs about six hundred per
**ous on an average throughout the year
and pays out two hundred thousand
dollars in weekly wages or one hundred
thousand dollars per annum, for labor
only
citizens of the county of .Mus
cogee are requested to convene at the
Court-House this day at 11 o’clock to re
ceive and ad* pt the preamble and reso
lutions drafted by the Committee appoin
ted «t the meeting of the 28;h March
last. The crisis culls fora full mid gen
eral meeting.
JAMES A. BERTIIEI.OT, Pec.
C », -l‘A <i « :: C ‘ -
CUKItt.Ci 1 U V.i. :Kt/V.
B.icon, :::::::::::: 12 1-2 ih.
Cotton Baggcig, (Ivt-. tucl.y) : 2->
Inverness, : : : : 20- 23
Candles, Sperm : : : : : : : 3 > i 3 * f."
t V aU'Oo i."» . 14: ,h
Casting#, 8 lif
CodV'c, :::::::: ; : 1 1 a Ifi ih.
Corn Meal, <52 ' 2, bmh
Cotton; round bops, : : :: 7-< ft
Square, do : : : : : t- a 9 *-4
Mackerel, No. 1. : : 5 : : : Id.
“ No. 2. fr. “
“ No. 3. : : : : ft ti :• -i. “
Flo*.*, Xort’urr,: £1(-
Cmraio, : : : t .’ : : #B. "
Glass NVindov , Bhy irt, .ft CVO, ! ox.
“ 10 liv 12 :;; ,y 0,.,
Gun Pow der’: ::; •* • ft7,.40 a 8 keg.
Iron; Sirndcs, ti 1-2 Ih.
Bar Lead :;::::•’ •’ •’ •* U “
Nl oi.isses, A . Orleans 40 a 40, galio.i.
Suit, h\cc~oool ground, 81,00 bushel.
“ 'e-ntrscf 7~> a * 7 “
Shot, ::.*:::: :■'ft l a 2,.71 i ag.
Spirits, Brandy Cog. 1,.70 a 2,0f .1.
“ Apple, scorer. “
“ Peach : : : : : \ “
Rum Jamiacn .* : : •' • 100 a 200 “
“ St. Croix ;: .* .* 127 17f>, “
" N 7 . England ::; :: ;50a CO “
Gm, lloilaad •' i : : : 150 a 175, “
“ Northern ::::::::: tio “
NVhiskoy, Webtcrn :::::: sfi “
“ Northern 50 “
Sugars, N. Orleans, broirn I) a 11, Ih.
Lonf::::::IS .22 “
Tallow : : S “
Tea- : l2sn2A>,‘‘
NVincs, Madcria : : : 30'.: sl< . - all.
Tcni-rifTcc ; : : : 150 a 2*5, “
Malaga 5«) a 100, “
wiftvru'-.e -■ s.***■ tw.wT - -0i
INSt'K AIiCE. n 'NK OK ( Os UM Rt S.
t N pMction fer five Directors. U» niamc'e tiie
t effiirsof sa.ii Instilntion, • viti >•« he’d t.
t’( lv.mt s on Monday the 7<h d> of May
next April 7, l* 2 tile.
Lis' of letters reinsii in in the I'.,- itfii.e
' » at Kllervlie, Harii- C unty on the fir t day
<1 April. 1832.
Klisha ‘ rdhoiin, Jai'-e« fox, Henry I!:; in,
n n arris, Edmond .Tii kins John Ki - bro Uob
o t Moreland. John Odam Green Kw nncy,
Thonm> VV. VV'i'iiamson
Charles PI ill | , P. M< ~
hoCT »M. S. SHARP,
nAVIN . !• ca'ei; liiu . elf pi” to .'o n Iv sev
en miles heiow Greenvi li >;i the ■ linn
hns road, tenders hi* professional ervrees t.. 11.0
eitizens of ihe adjacent country in the vari-ns
hiMi'dies of medicine.
With sever 4 years experience and an encour
aging share of success in practice herctnfi -e, lie
hopes, by tho most arshin. u< attention, li will
not bo unworthily trust'd in the important con
cern of life A health
Mm iwether < » Mart i, 22,1K"2
GkoCEj jjjy^
< MU suhsc!ibersliave j- s' received per stea
mer Baltimore, and oti’er f r sale iow lor
sash.
(i hills prime pork, drum; Fv".
1 “ Vinegar, 3 ca.ks ( !,ecse,
1 “ Sperm oil J tteiee Rice,
Rtraincd, 5 ki-g« crackers.
3 l.’s smoked herrings
march 10 TAIIVKB ■ f-Ql! E
kt.Lh ntu O'. I O.V.S/O M.I.VT
Per Steamer Georgian and for sale low thfe
Sub«crihi-rs.
Uii Barrels S F FLOUR Fresh,
I * P 10 ft N <>. Sugar,
IT. “ “ Molar sea,
15 c acks Liverpool Gro Salt.
Bacon, Prime and V!e“s P rk,
No 2 A 3 Mack rel. A c
f.'h 18 . T'RVKRa ‘ QUIRK.
ON CONSIGNMENT^
15 Bbls. S'. F Flour, c’b'n eoiton cards no. 10
tsj “ N O. Molus (!s, I “ L< ii.' ns,
10 “ “ Sugar, 10-‘Cider,
3 “ Prime Pork, 2“ I .onion Syrup,
l “ C' g. Brandy, l“ l ime Juice,
I “ N Gin, 1 cask cheese.
I *• Fresh Almni.ds 2 Firkin* ire h huMcr,
I cast s molasses, 2 Kitts Salmon.
8 hhd new bacon, 100 bags fresh Gar.len
I ‘ NO. Sugnr, Foods
18 kegs fresh Lard, 12,000 Amur Fi g ms,
!-4 cask < laiet wins.
Fur sale ty lARVF.AA FdUißfi.
March *0 ,
VHTIOA.
This day, Apr if 7, fit 1 c'tlcrk,
I will sell at public auction at tho ('< Inmhns
auction room., a large assortment of L)!!Y
*7' inns, r iiix> y .siiti' miv,
the assortment is extensive a good opp i unity
now ..Hers K S. Anct
MEDICAL BOOKS.
5 lIE subeenher has just '•(.reived at tho Cos
r luuihus Book Store, lha following br oks:
Smith on Fever, Janies’ Burns,
llonnen’a Military Sur* Atiernelhy’s l.eri'iros,
gery, Tavernier’s Surgery,
Macecvin'* Brands. Hamilton m jwigniite*,
Eberle's practice of Wistar’s ’’ tia'c iy,
uedicine, Turner’s Chemistry,
Devvees on chililron, Dental Sutgerv.
Do on ii'id'.vifery, Beck’s Medina) J'uis*
Cooper’s Surgery, piudonco,
Do Leotuies,
Together with a trrent variety of Books and
other irticles to nmueious t particularise
E. S. Aorton.
march 2t Rroad street.
RF/ EIVK.D O - ' •iiKfIHN.MK.NT,'
And for sale low hy the subscribers.
jo h'.xes ' ider. fort quality,
It bbls. Cran'ierries.
3 “ Ncw-Oi leans Ru.n,
5 “ Prime Po k,
B “ Loaf Sugar,
2 “ Irish Putatiies,
1 “ Dried Fruit,
C Ki"'» Lard fc
3-Hhds New Bacon.
! () ' ivoroool Salt,
)t> Kc'.a Vv hi e I. id
Drugs Modicums Dye Stuffs, Fa.nts, Oil.
W ind .w l 'laas, Ate..t»o >• h'eli will t,e »01-l a’
JTew Y *rh c-st TARVER A. SQI'UUv
liiarch 24. .
