Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 8, Vincennes, Knox County, 31 March 1832 — Page 2

The

he Apportionment Bill wsi taken r, ; the Legialaiurc of AUban-a the fullouir-jr ' be at var wUh the principle: of iLc Tcilsid Mr. Wtbs'cr having withdrawn tlie ! resolutions were adoptee': I ral constitution, as it seeing to be basce

, m- a.iwirr hhr withdrawn the Amendment nrctiousl? offered bv him!

moved another, varying particularly from j Representatives of the State of Alabama, j quire allegiance lrotn residents or citithe former, by allowing the State cf ! in General Assembly convened, l hat this zens without toward to that which may Maine a representative for her fraction, 1 State recognizes a power in no one to be dus to the federal government or to End makinc the whole number of re-; dispossess w bite persons who have, or j other States. But, if we crrcedethis,

preventatives 256; this arnerdment, he supported in a speech cf considerable length, Sr. Fors)th moved to strike out fhat part of the amendment, which allows representatives for fiactions; and, upon this motion, the debate wa3 con'in ied. Mr. Tazewell, Mr. Sprague, Mr. "Webster and Mr. Clayton taking part therein. Mr. Clayton has the floor for this day. t In the House cf Representatives, the discussion of the resolution for the appointment of a Select Committee to examine the affairs of the Hank of the United States, wg resumed. Messrs Root, Crawford, Evans, of Me. and Beardsley, severally addressed the House. The former gentleman proposed as an amendment, that the Select Committee should be chosen by ballot. At four o'clock, Mr Beardsley gave way to a motion foi an adjournment, and is entitled to tire lloor to day. THE UNION. Wc find the following extract of a letter in the Wheeling Gazeite, and believe it to be from the pen of a member ol Congress; IMPORTANT DECISION. Extract of a letter to a gentleman in this place, dated Washington, March 4. "Yesterday the Georgia case was de cided. The Supreme Court delivered, perhaps, one of the most luminous opinions that ever came from an earthly tri bunal The decision is, that the laws of Crcorgia for extending her jurisdiction over the Cherokee nation are unconstitutional and voidthat Georgia can pass no laws affecting the Cherokee nation nor their lands that no ci'ii :n of that Tior any other State has a right to cross She Indian lite without their consent, and that the judgement of the Supei ior Court of Georgia is a nullity 'Whether Geoigia will resist and If 3he does, whether the President wi'l sus tain the Cvurt and enforce its judgment, as Madison did, when Pennsylvania rebelled) is yet to be seen. This is one ol the most impoitant decisions the Court ever m'de There are those, p.nd patriots too, who lear the President will re fne and that the affairs of the Union of course are dratv tig to a close " Though wc cannot admit that the de cision is onc of the mcnt luminous that ever came fiom an earthly tribunal' we concede it "is one ol the most impoitant decisions the Court ever made " The impoitant inquiry is net "whether the President will sustain the C' tirt and en'orct its judgement?" bin what 1V1LL PR TH BEARING AND ULTIMATE OPKUATlON OF 1 UK DECl-IuN? We may touimiserate the condition of the missi maries; we may condemn the T3sh or if gentlemen please the cruel policy of Gtot giabut let us be cautious 2viv vvc indulge the generous impu 1 cs ol otii nuuif; let us beware how we com iniugle our sympathies tor the immured miius'.r s of the gospel, with considerations affecting oik forms of government, qui heedom and cur Union Within the last few days we have heard j m re thnn one of our fellow citizens ex- J t piessa willingness to take up arms agiiost Georgia, should she fail to yield o 'tiv. c so the nnndate of the Supt cm. Cuurt. Such exclamations are inconsiderate and m politic. L t us fit M discuss lb- chaicici and scope of the decision; let i be satisfied that it accords with the k' rand spirit ol cur constitutions; let lu oe convinced that it does not go too Arr,bclore wc declare ourselves ready to Cinorcc- it at the point ol the bavonet G .-orgia is a member of the Conledcrrcy one of the "O.d I hirteen States" that achieved our independence In the )ac war, she was as Hue as she proved Jiei si II in the revolutionary conflict. She 1) s no' only been patriotic bur generous .At ti e r quest ct her sister States, t!u o i (O Coi gi ets she gave up the terl i: )i v n v constituting the States of Mississippi and Alaba'ra. to assist in paying c;l the ebbt ot the i e v olution in return wht h sho only i cquired that the ti il- ol luc Cticrukccs to that portion of tluuf f uu'ing ground' lying within the :.u -.ow edgedhniits of Georgia, should hi i ;.ii.Utshed by the general government. I w u Sutes hat e been formed out i tcttitoi i- that belonged to Georgia 'torn sales of lands orce tioscsed hv I hci, the nation has realized millions -t wc have failed, for thirty years, to extiogu.sh the Cherokee title to the slip of ijnd th'.'v occupy in Georgia. We refer o these hcts to demorstate that the complanus ol GooiU .uc far fiom being :ru:udies, and that the impatience man ;Us'ed by her cannot be considered un

na'uta!. Yet, in her Hoits to obtain hcr!cvcn Georgia shall fail to yield otcdi-

sights tc uigc- or enforce a compliance, on the PUt of the federal n-rtv-rnmt-nf. v ith the spirit of the compact of I 02 I Gcorpn rn.iy hac acted rashly rind im I propetv. e in.-v ttave put hers. If in She wrtn but, if that be true, it 0f :iot folhiw tl-.ai waroeight to be waged a-' ihist brr; or lhat the President i hound ! t enforce the derision of the Court, by ; 1 tcc Wood should not bo hastily shed patticul.irly that ol the inhabitants of ti I i is' er State. 1 1 di ivv n n extremities, Georgii will uct sijiid a!o;ic. At the late sc-iun ai

resolutions were adopted: !

Rasolved by the Senate and llutc of ' j on niay settle on any lands known ?s Indian, Territory, not occupied by any Indian or Indians. ( t Heeclved, That all the territory v hhin i the boundaries, assigned hy the United, Sta'es, and accepted by the Convention ol 1 Alabama, as the boundary lii.e of this

State, is wihin the ordiniry jurisdiction ; to one extreme but, has rot the Court' theteof, and subject to ail its laws, civil pioceeded to the opposite extreme, by abd criminal. j pronouncing the Cheirkces a sovereign Resolved, That any exercise nf juris-; und independent foreign St vr, and ( ediction, on the part ol the United Sta es, ' clarirg thit a State of this Unin, canby their courts or other vise, over any not extend her laws (whether constitu portion of ten ltory a'oresai J, in the pos-1 tional or nut) over ali persons within her session of any Indian tribe, which it cou'd j limits? not constitution;!!'.)' and legally exercise! We admit that the decision under over that portion ol tetiioiy which is in , r onsideration is well calculated to test the possession of the citizens of this State, j the strength of" the Uninn It presents

is an usurpatictfi of pow er on the pait ol j the United States." j The doctrine avowed in the two last of j these resolutions will probably be aser j ted by Mississippi, Tennessee, North ! Carolina, South Carolina- Virginia, NewYoik, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, New-Ilarnpshire and Maine, as well as Georgia and Alabama; and we shall be deceived if the assertion of the Supreme Cou!t,that the Indian tribes, within the Statts, are so many independr nt States or 'aliens, will be sanctioned by any four of the States of this confederacy We also believe that more than three-fourths of the Slates will deny to the Supreme Federal Court general appellate jurisdiction in criminal cases. Congress is only clothed with power 'to provide for the punishment of coun itetfeiting the secuiiiits and current coin j of the U. States' and to pass laws lto define and punish piracies and fclonie3 committed on the high seas, and offerees against the law of nations ' The criminal code of the federal government can extend thus far, and no farther; and the jurisdiction of the federal court cannot extend beyond the sphere of the. powers conferred on the geocral government to provide lor tle punishment of crimes But, we are enaing in a discussion for which wc ate not now prepared, and which was riot intended when wc sat down to wiite this article Our object was to call on those who value the Union lo act with discretion and caution The de cision of the Supreme Court is a momentous one. It involves much "more ban meets the eye, and ought to be patiently investigated and thoroughly un derslood before we pronounce it right or wrong cei tainly before we proceed to enforce or oppose it, by an appeal to arms. Whether the President will or will not sustain the Court and enforce its judgment,' is the only question that will be asked by the factious though it is real !y a question of little or no importance. The' Court must be sustained, as the other departments of our fiee government are sustained, by mora! power by the force of public opinion II her decission be correct if it accords with the constitution of the general government il it leaves the reserved lights of the Mates untouched, and exerts a legitima'e kdrral power if irs tendency is neither to effect nor to consecrate usurpation, it will be sustained by the moral power ol ; the nation, vha;ever may be the individu al opinion ol the P; csidc t. On the othet hand, il it invades the rights of a State; H it be found to be calculated to add to the powers of the federal government; if it shall be deemed hostile to the principle ol i bmited government, we feel confident it win, in ciue season, nc successluiiy re sisted by the moial power on which all free institions rest. Those who view the Supreme Federal Couri as an ultimate arbiter," constited to decide questions of roVF.ii,rem to us to have mistaken the Character of our institutions Here, all power emanates from the people ; and it is the province of those who confer the powers of gov ernmcnt, to determine to what extent they shall be exercised by the State or federal authorities. Georgia aid the 'cderal judiciary ae at issue on a qucs lion of power: "xvhe.her a Siatc can ex II ! I t r t . tend htr law over all the territory xvifh her tirrits This question can, we ociitve, only be decided by moral or physical iorce. We concur in the opin ion late y expressed by Mr. Clay, that the great principle, which lies at the ' foundation of ali free government, is, that ihe majority musv govern; from "which theie is or ran he no appeal but ! "to 1,10 sw' d " A judicial triiiunal may cxrcss ts oi inion on a question of p(,w er, nut cannut nnany ntciue u, Juch questions can only be settled by the in hV.enceof public opinion, ot by an appeal to arms. Wc arc not prepared for the "dernier resort, nor shall we be prepared lor it, encc to the mandate of the Court. The factions may be clamorous for blood ,ncV ,a' cry 'havock,M and call on the 1,tirit "lt let Up the dogs of war;" but we shall appeal to the intelligence

and patriotism of the people to ihoscinf high functionarics-of officers with

who can, by the same agency reduce a State to submission to the laws, reverse the decisien e.f a Court, or change the policy or fotms of governments they have instituted. The law of Georgia may not be con stiiiihnnal. The clause i quiring citi" zens to wcar allegiance to Gcjrg'n, muy

j

ral constitution, as it seeing to be based the t ypotht . s that a Stale may le "it coes not tollow that State laws, which do not confi.ct wiih the federal constituion, may not be extended over all per sons residing within me acknowledged limits of the States. In the eniction of the law pronounced unccnslit m i nal, Georgia may have run to the American people several ques tions of the most grave and momentous character on the decision of w hich the future desti; y of our institutions, State and National, will.be found to depend. The follow ing may be regarded as among the most important of tfie questions that are presented by the dfcision ro the con sideraion of the American people: 1. Is the federal government authori zed to make treaties with the States of this Union, or with a portion of the population of any one of those States? 2. Do a portion of the Cherokees reside within the limits of Georgia and il so, has she ever consented to be depri ved of that portion of her territory now occupied by the Cherokees? 3. Was not Georgia, before she enter ed into the Union, a sovereign and independent Statt ? 4. Had not Georgia a right to designate her present western boundary, and was it not designated, with the consent and approbation of the general government, when Georgia cedtd the terri'ory now constituting Alabama and Mississippi to the United States? 5. Can the powers of the general government be enlarged or extended by treaty stipulations, instead of amendments to the constitutor ? 6 Is state sovereignty worth presfrving can it be said to existif a state J be drnied the right lo extend her r.ivii arid criminal laws, (enacted under her reserved rights,) over all persotiB within her limit? 7. If the Ind'nn Tribes are indepen dent States or Nations, may they not open their potts to foreign commerce, and derive from imposts the means of supporting their respective govern ments? and may not ad valorem duties of two or three per cent be deemed suffi cient to protect their manufactures ard yield adequate revenue for the support of their governments: We shall resume this subject. The questions propounded, may lead to tern perate inquiry and candid discussion, which are obviously demanded by their importance and the critical condition of ihe confederacy. We have already quoted (?vs the Louisiana Advertiser.) the opinions o? the English papers respecting the las' Message of the President to Congress We have translated for our paper of to day the following from a Paris journal: From the Xational Paris. Dec. 31 . The Message of the President of the United States, from which we have made a large extract, is the best answer to the false assertion that an American republican pays a greater amount of taxes than a French citrze n. Ptesident Jack son announces that the fourth year ol his administration will witness the com plete extinction of the national debt The American Fovertiment will be the only one in bpih hemispheres that has not made the system of loans a cruel deception, and that has really paid its debts All the others, without exception, are hastening to bi'nkmp'cy. The M essage of President Jarkson is not distinguished like those of his predecessois, by high-sounding suggestions, and extreme refinement of Ianguagc. It is a plain, unvarnished state mcnt, without pretension and trick. Happy a country where the truth is so clear to the eyes of all ns to render useless those rhetorical artifices which, with our statesmen, arc of indispensable usage. Some will pretend that the Ame rican Union counts as nothing in the af lairs ot the world, and that this pretend ed threat nation is only rouqh cat. In , this nation, power is ' confounded with ! ,he occasions wtiich should give it cause j to show- itself. The United States have j not mingled in the contests which have agitated Europe; but let them be drawn ' nnnn f!i il . tl,-r f ir- l.l .,.,,..1,1 arnl they would exhibit the strength of a population nearly cqmal to ti nt cf Eng. land -of a credit which cannot be csti mated; ot a navy which is the second in the world, and in some respects, the first. All ihec have grown with wonderful rapicii y in the new world, without the aid ot civil lists, and an aristocracy out command: of pensioneis of every dynasty, who have been the ruin of the most favored nations on this side of -.he-Atlantic. Frequently have the defamers of the American government exclaimed, Onlv let Jackson arrive at the presidency a 111! rc soldier a kill devil and you Willi

senr. pec th; crunlry convulsed with civilj-

ar. Alrf-mlv hawp lhit c rears o Jackson's ' administration e-npsed. and

. ... w - , the rati rrr has bee n -reat Iryrr ri all pa tranquility. 1 here is, nodouo', a pa? : r.ni, -n the- h;,'rrv cf American rev,s.a. hostile lo Jackson, who would r refer t.n,.m vj tvr.,:f;ind su'jicr.bcis aie a v.f

opponent; but this par'y do s not on:fK-irnt reron . ;.:.itir:i to its merits. No that account wish for a revolution; it ; Gactte . ir. fact, c ould be cflVrcd w ith rr.nc

does not e:;pcct to triumph thro force or accident but from the legal end regular coute of things. The presiden tia'. terra haiirg passed, that party will appear at the election? w'nh all the tner cy of us hope;. If Jackson shall be fourd wanting to the expectations of his - country, he will not be re elected. His adversaries, if they succeed, will have an opportunity of showing whether or not, they aie capable of governing the nation. It has been said that it is impossible for a government to pursue a steady system ol policy with such ccntinual chan ges of men. What govemn ent, never iheless, has been so unwavering it) its I Policy and its measures, as that of the United States, during the last fort) years? Washington, Adams, Jtfferson, Madison, Monroe, the younger Adams, and Jackson, have successively managed j the &ff i's of the Republic in the saint space of tine that the royally cf Bonaparte succeeded to that of Louis the I6ih royalty restored lo that of the imperial legime, and finally, royalty elected to royalty legitimate Here we have five Presidents, who have lemeined reli piously faithful to the same polit'cai principles, contrasted with three or lou. inonarcl.s. who have each in his turn pia ced one another beyond the pale of ihe law, and destroyed, in succe?ion, the labors of tneir predecessors On which side is there the greatest consistency? On the side of the royal rulers who have pilaged France for the last fony years, or on the side of those successive presi dents, the last of "whom, in the course of the next year, wii behold ihe extinction of the national debt, contracted to sustain the war of independence? What aristocracy will dare to compare itself lor faithful and persevering adheience to the maxims of naiirnal policy, to 'hit great poliiical family, whose fathers h ve governed their counsels fiom Washing ton to Jackson? THE .1 lamilu .Vnvtfiatur r,f the vnv Lure ( cW ;vv- frrjm all Pdiucul b'.as. JJublishfd every Saturday, by EDMUND MOHHIS, Xo. 95, Chcsnut f freer. Ph ilc dtlph m, AT TWO DOLLARS T K ANNUM. fFHl j)i (prit ui nt ihi ttuiehiy Bulletin a. takes advantng0 of the enoimous enlargement rf his paper, to point attention to the merits of that highly popular journal. It iiK!'s the antbitiou aim ot being the nrt informing, most amusing, and most f.iritcd rt all Ne spapcrs, and in particnlar of being the best weekly paper for respectable families ever ffeied to public patronage from the Philadelphia press. To establish this latter claim, the utmost care is taken to crowd into its ample columns every possible variety of new and interesting intelligence; and on the scrre of the talent, spirit, and real interest rf its contents, combined with the berjntifully white paper on which it is primed, the clear, new type, audits not being crowded with an abundance f advertisements, it is hoped it may claim admission to the pirlcurs and libraries t al! ptrsons of education ar.cl taste, l o those who do, ;s well as those who do net read the cUily papeis, the Saturday Bulletin will never luck novelty: e ery part being entirely original, or compiled in a manner to eng;:gc attention to even the least imposing portion of its conte nts. It is printe d on a hu ge imperial sheet of fine white paper, twenty -four columns in each number, and contains the news of the week down to the latest elates. The papers for subscribers in the countiy are carefulh packed in stnrg wrappers and put into the post ether in time to leave the city by the mails on Saturday morning, so that by Saturday nicht, they may be received at effices 150 miles distant from the city; while those who live within 50 or 70 miles, will receive them on the evening of Saturday. GENERAL PLAN OF THE SATURDAY BULLETIN. .A7j'.? cf the Kverk Every useful fact ard interesting occurrence, w hether at home or abroad, carefully selected and logically arrarc,ed, with particular attention to the early insertion cf late f reign news. Life vi Philadtlfihia Exemplified in a series cf well written and deeply interesting narratives under the title cf the Town Patler, afTuding pictm cs cf real life never before communicated for pubhchticn. The Dtama Critici.-ed wirh f cetlcm and spiiit, but wj'.h cat dour r.d km driers. Anecdotes end Go-ssii. Under this head is furnished all the floating rumors cf the d,.v which are drcoied pnper for a ne w spaner The Markets This subject i peculiarly intcres'n g to the country subscriber at all .' times, and in the present excited sta'e cl Eur pe, is of supreme importance. The most copious and accurate accounts will be given weekly, op to the latest moment, cf any charges in the Flour Cv Gra: markets, including the prices of Wheat, Rye, Corn. Flaxseed. ?cr. Corn meal, Sec. Cotton, o. Stlict rune:!,' Cnnsistii g cf the cln icest and m-st cuftivati'.r lales and Sketches ! frr m R'.arkwrod's Mag:izme, other !.i.;!dy pr.Mular r.m;uM publications, rev try. l. v.Sol. P'J-ce Report 1'ir.cured excluvi-dv for this paper, and to be found in no other Philadelphia publication ' btse reports con-s-st cf case s at the Mc r s Office, and are I;trdtvofa,,e:ceedinrlyhun;orouschari.'crer, while a:e invariably ii.terestir.r. In these reports the country reader, though f.tr removed fiom the busy scene, will have ; bird's eve 'n"w of much that i duilv t; a::pirirg in real lie. Mdrrw't ard Pct.s , f d.hfal lis of Marriages arui Deaths fer te wtik. ! 1'izv Report The most pro.uiricut cv.lnull the court will b: faithfully r-.-prt

reporter arc ren''"'!" employed to fun.i

ev cry thtr-r: rrtci cstii-g t. t ti erst n e . i .- n 11 i i . t i. 1 he rsataroay nunvun i s been ti i..it r I .1 -1 - . . " A ccnf.dcr.ee to the cccr t ry t cs'.dc r.t. u:r.ereus a'e wti'crs assist the Editor in f irnh K a 1 irgrr amount rf i.it resting cniral v.afttr ih:.n is published ia ar.y rter pcii.i'jral t f the kii d; :r.dneaily Sl-0 hic .it,i.uallv nail hv the Editor to urittis fcr this i r . .- a 9 t paf-tr. lew i.umnci s ( t u.e jnper vvni oc j,Cr.t to any persrn who may hr desirr.r.s ci exauiioiiiK its piitt-ns'.f n. on appiirat:cn, free rf postnre, in th.e I-tlitt'i . The txten Mve nnprc enients in; e in the size and quality of the Bulletin on the lt tf January, 1NJ-, can he compensated on'y bv an in-civa-et f subscribers; and in order to induce t,entW nien at a distance, as well as thf seii; ihe citv, to promote its circulation, the Editor cffcis the followi; PREMIUMS. 1. Any persr n frwanhr.g fv c si.brri! rrs and a j t s sub.ciiptirn, shall uoiic the paper free for himself, so long as the five contii tie. 2, Anj person forwarding ten ffuiscniers and a year's subscription, shall receive a copy cf the Life otWcf.'j'rr.r:, bcaut'fully br ur.d, in two volumes, or any other work rf equal value which may be desired. These bocks will be forwardi-d witli caic, in the manner directed bv the owp r. ADDRESS I HE "EDITOR. .Subscriptions received at this (fncc. L-AKD FOR SALE In Illinois, in the Military Tract. The south half of Sec. 2, T9N 1 we;t North-west Qr. 10, T 1 S 5 west. North-east Qr. T 6 N 3 west, North west Qr. To. T 7 N 5 west. North-east Qr. 15, T 9 N " cast.. The djot BANDS sre i the rcihborhood c f good settlements I he Noah-cast jnf 21 lies withm 4$ miles f Macon b, ihe comity seat cf Mc Donnish. ALSO 4C0 acres. Tso. 231, in Irdiar a. H miles frrm Vincennes. on the road to Indianapolis. There will be an indisputable title Riven for any cf the above lands. The abovementioned hmds will he exchanged for lands in the re ighbourhord of Vincennes, or good IIORSEN, at a reasonable price. The land ii well timbered nd wattled, with large prairie near. N. SMITH. Vince nes. January 21, iS"?2. 50 tf the PUMIUMS. rVUK publishers of the LADY'S BOOK. impelled by a se ense of gratitude for the unprecedented pattouiie which hi s been bestowed upon their w oik, and anxious try improve its chsractcr by every mc-ms in their power, have determined to offer the following premiums, viz; FOR THE BEST ORIGINAL TALE. Written for the Lady' Book', 200 BOLLAF.S. FOR THE BEST ORIGINAL POE; Suitable f' r publication in the LAnrs book, 50 DOLLARS. Competitors for these Premiums, will address their communirations.yWr cf foi'ogr. to L. A. GODI Y tv CO. No. "l 12 Cl.esi ut street. Bhilad-lphia, before the first day r f June. 1632. at which time, as many a shall have been received, will be Bubmi'ted to acommrtec of Literary persons, whcc judgment bhall determine the distribution cf 1 1 nnzes. Accompanying each ccmrr.vmicaMon, tin? name rf the writer n.ust be furrisbed. If secrecy is preferred, the name may be enclosed in a separate sealed envelope, which will not be opened except in ca je of the successful candidate. It w ill, e;f c urre be understood that all ar. tides submitted for these pren iums will be absolutely at the disposal rf the publishers. The publication of the Tales and poems will be commenced immediately after the; award is made. Editf rs cf papers exchanging with the Lady's Book, and others friendly to ths promotion of Literature, are requested to give the abo e a few ii.teriici.s in their respective papers, December 24 46 The Lady's Boon is publisher! on the 1st j of every month contains nearly 69 pages e:cn no. rt neatly printed letter press. Terms, per annum in d' anco. Addrets (pest paid) L. A. GODEY c CO. 112 Chesnut street. Philadelph .it PROBATE COURT, ) February Term i, 1532. ( A ND now at this tirr..? came John M GitTm, adm'r of Na'han V tb, deccacd,nnd filed his cmnhtint, s-ugstinT to the court hr the :r.?ufi;ricncv cf til's t'nte of saii Nathan UVbb to pav th. debts and deniands outstanding aaias sr.il e.-tate, and pravin gcnordlv for 1 IT-. If't If 1 it if. inrf i. j-,f a-.I .4 . ' ,""y"M' uj .r., inai me credit r ot said estate notified of the li:in and pcndeii'-y cf said complaint, by publication six weeks successively in lie; Western Sun. And further, unless the creditor of said estate notify said administrator of the whence and xter.t of their rrspectitc cl i:n. ' by filing t'ne sume, or a st t;enient cf the naiuie, oc'-n;-t;- n ai oaie i me i tract or a;sur:ii'.i oi-n wmcsi tne r..: i tract or C:sur:i.r, up mav be founded. i:i the t inceof th;-(erk Lf ihe Prol ate court, jncvi .us to t'p.o iwl L, of c M h - . , . . ,. - . . . ... drit'utl'n,t tr,e, ." ! c"eva':lts uf !ate Lc suv.ti ch;.:, will be psi'p ned. A:t: D C. JOHNSON. Chr:: Feb. 0, 1- . mxxxv xor RlUnofo Oi; hwt.vl fjrtsale at th:? OS.