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Washington, which shall violation in a have control, f throughout the will pot meeting. of which ista* ? The reason assigned I., that such compliance would net prevent the evil, pro. poned to be remedied." r-^\ the commercial Interests of the country, I hat as the speedy transmisakmof the mall is oaMotial to the timely notice of the fail end flee of the market, therefore If themail should be stopped oh the Sabbath, express * s and prirate oarrkgea for thoae who would J^r^lMW. maU stage. would be em. ployed on that day, producing an evil, greater la extent/ than that which now exists. On this subject ^observe, that it la the po; oltlve command of God, that one seventh (part of time be set apart for rbst and holy u*ft, The object of this command is, to give toanlmaU and man, rest front earthly labor, and to roan especially the opportunity of employing libnself in the instituted meanaoi salvation, on a day freed from the ensnaring perplexities of wordly affairs. By the com mow consent of the christian world, with the exception of a small minority, Sunday, the fir* day of the week, is considered to be the christian Sabbath, the seventh portion <if time, now designated by God for rest and holy use. This day H therefore establish* 4?|*Vtbt **1 tor the aseembling of christians and for the preaching of the gos pel, by the Instrumentality of which, faith, ?? flics to Christ and aaves the soul," is im parted and received. In accordance with this decision and practice of the christian world,' Congress act in their cessation from legislative duties, and hi their appointment of chaplains to preach to them on that day. Thus by tbelr own act, they oonsccrctt the first day of the week, as the christian Sab beth. To permit this day to be employed by their agenda In transporting the mall, aa the ovdinary krrangement, when they out ?> easily prevent it. la to sanction ita viola tion. Now it is worthy, of serious conside ration, apart from the immorality of the act, whether greater interests aire not hasarded, rather than secured, by thia manner of violating the Sabbath. The commercial interests of a nation are ?urely of mat importance, but Ha moral Hi terata must certainly be accounted of infi r.itely g rea t c r mom en t. It b a ^tloo henot very^nrtooa tetemt, for th JTegk. latere of a free people, decidedly religious aod protestant In their principles and char acter, to consider, whether in sufTerfngthe wott to be transported on the Sabbath, by which means* multitudes are necessarily deprived of the public opportunhleeofwo raland religious instruction, on the day set oputfor the purpose, they are not thus jpaftaketa of other men's sins," and cob. "ft*** ** ^worlalWngcfthe nation, whilst they are affording to individuals, In 3S2 *M???To!i?2t2 H"cu" ? y. ^? I*"#** interrogate impressively applledt " What wUI It profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose liia own soul, or what wiH a man give in ex change for his soul?" If the inhibition jit the transportation of dMdtetat* b,l? gislative enactment, that that day was es tablished by |?w, as a day which the chi h?#y,ftnd hr th? violation of which they Mould be ftunhhrd, I should ???t cordlal'y disapprove of it, because It -would be m unconstitutional and unwsr r-tabtototerfcroucom, the ?joo. But as such an Inhibition be.Con gress would only declare that whf#fhey would not permit to be done onthfflab' ' ta ? department ovtf? which they ntVt control, it would be no interference in II rellglaos matter, it would be no attempt to settle a controverted point in theology, it vrould be no violation of principle moral or political. It would be only an act expres hive of their sense of the sneredness of the day, in accordance with their other acts in refraining from legislative duties, and pro vlding for the holy observance of the day in their Hilda! character at Washington. It vrould bo an act expressive of their proper concern for the mofat and religious welfare the cation} affording an example of great moment In He bearing upon the best Inter ci li oftb# (MMff. IHH h k *ald that the evil how exktlng not be prevented Ivf th?|>WipnXd In* lift ritkm. To thW, I reply (hat (ho aln em t*ii ift(lN ovll wmM not then be at the ?Jc or of CongroM. If exprcM?? tod prl v; rte carriage* *ho??hl be hired on th? Bab nOtwhtmatMllng ?ho inhibition, h ^ouldbethe act of thme who lot, and Of tlvoao Who emfrinyed them, tod the gultl i ouM k .ill iktlr <x?n. Lot thotuproma authority of the Mtbn do right, and leave the evenf with Ood, twwombering that '* L'tghtooofi.'en exaHetb awfctloo, bat that ???? ft WW#* hat It em IfOen known that taa t'ion, vntanW 'Wd ot overiomod.botfcrlli imwofatk^1 / ml when hat It ?verte^ the conclude* ? l-fa? ROW Author and the enttve pern**I .shifts vein Attempt to enhanfee.?Vo. Advocate. l'he hill for tfttab)i*hlnc a National Bank undertakes among other thing* ? t. To form the mbaeribcrs ;mto a corpo ration. 9. To enable them in their corporate capacities, to receive grant* of land ; and ao far ns it agahm the laws of Mortmain.* > 9. To make aUeh subscribers capable of holding land*; and tofar, to against the laws of alienage. ' ' ^ - 4. To transmit these lands; on the death of the proprietor, to k certain llneof*ucccs son; and so far, Mange* the course of Vc~ tcin (a. 3. To put the lands out of reach of for feiture or escheat; and so far as, to agalmt the laws offorfeiture and eocAeat, C. To transmit personal chattels to suc cessors in a certain line; end m far* to against the lews of <Unrit>ution. "fil*1!!? them the sole and exclusive right of banking uhder the national author!' ty"and so far, la against the Uwa of mono? fioty. 6. To communicate to them ? power to make laws paramount to tho laws of the states; for so they must he construed, to pro tect the Institution from the coutroul of the state legislatures; and so probably they will be construed. : ' I consider the foundation of the constitu tion as laid on this ground, that" nil powers not delegated to the United States by the constitution, nor prohibited by It to the states, are reserved to the states or to the people." (Twelfth amendment.) To take a single step beyond the bouoderiea thua specially drawn around the powers of Con. cress, is to take poaacsaioa of a boundless field of power, no longer susceptible of any definition. ,:Tlto incorporation of a bank, and the power* assumed by this bill, have not, in my opinion, been delegated to the United Statca by the coostkutkxi. 1. They are not among the powers spe cially enumerated. ?or these are, 1. A power to tap tqxn for the purpoae of paying the debts wthe United States. But no debt to paid by this bill, nor any tax laid. Were ic a bill to raise money, its ori gination in the Senate would condomn it by the constitution. 9. To "borrow money." But tbtobUl neither borrows money, nor insure* the borrowing it. The proprietor* of the Bank will be Just aa free ap any other money holders to lend or not to toad their money | ation | twoaai p. ?1 agaii., ?? nature of the latter act, which , be a payment and not a loan, call it by what namo you please. . . t. "To regulate commerco with foreign nations, and among the States, and with thelndton tribes. To erect a bank, and to regulate commerce, are very different acta. He who erecta a bank, creates a aubjectof commerce in ita bills: sodoea ha who makee a krtbal of wheat, or digs a dollar out of thrpfJne*. Yet neither of theae persona regulate* commerce thereby. To make a thing wnich may he bought and sold, to not to prescribe regulations lor Ituying and sel SgFMllaidea if this'were an exercise of the power of regulating commerce, it would be void, aa extending aa mtleh to the inter na) commerce of every State, aa to ita ex ternal. For the power given to Congreea by tho constitution, does not extend to the internal regulation of the commerce of a State, (that to to say. of the commerce be tween eitiaen and dtixen,) which remains exclusively with ita own legislature; but to ita external ronhnoree onlv, that to to say, ita commerce with another State or with foreign nations, or with the Indian tribea Accordingly, tho hill does not pro poee tho measure, as a "regulation of trade," but aa "productive of considerable advantage to trade." Still leaa are thoso powers covered by an) i y other of the spcisl enumerations. 9. Nor are they within either of tho general phrase*, which aro tho two follow I. "To lay taxee to provido for tho gen eral wottore of the United Statea;" that is to , "toy taxe?for Mc/tur/^OM-of providing the general welfare." For the laying axee ia the fiower, and the general wel aay to# of taxee lar? the fturhot* for which the power m to bo cxorciiioa. CongrrM are not to lay ux m, ad tl6ltum,/or any fiurfton they filiate: hut only to flay th* debt*, or firovldefor the lift/fare of the Union. In liko Manner, they are not to domnu thtnr theyftlemor, toprr i distinct iiVi inuopf fH<M HMUM which 9X0 "tKCtWrnffS1 pot which ale merely 'convenient.* tor dloc UbK (he enumerated power*. Ifnuch a lat itude of construction he allowed to this phraae, as to give any non-4hiimer?t?l power, it will fjo to every one; for tlijgc is do one which ingenuity may not tbrtow into a convenience, in tome way or otter, to tome one of so long a list ?Tettntoetated powers. It would swallow up the delega ted powers, and tednco the whole to one r.1 ??? ? t U pnTUw oeiore oiwtfvon. I ncr^loro ii ^iih that the constitution retrained them to the nocemary meant, that is to M] means without which tho grant would bo nugatory. But let us examine hit 'convenience,* and ?ee what it is. The report on this subject, pace 2, states the only general conveni ence to be, the preventing the transporta tion trtc' re-transportation of money between the State and the treasury. (For 2 dim over the increase of circulating medura ?scribed to it as a merit and arxortling to my ideas of paper money, ia clearly a de merit.} I*'very State will have to pay a sum of tax money into the treasury; and the treasury will have to pay, in every Bute a. Dart of the interest on the public debt, and salaries to the officers of government Residing In that State. In most of the States there will still be a surplus of tax m?ney to come up to the seat of government, for the' officers residing there. The payments of interest and salary in each State msy be made by treasury orders on the State col lector. This will take up the greater part of the money collected in his State and con sequently prevent the great mass of it from being drawn out of the S?atc. If thero be a balance of commerce in favour of that State, against the one in which the govern ment resides, th? surplus of taxes will tie remitted by the bill i of exchange drawn for that commercial balance. And so it must be if there were a bank, But if there be no balance of commerce, either direct or circuitous, all the banks in the world could not bring us the surplus of taxes but in the f<?rm of money. Treasury orders, then, and bills of exchange, may prevent the displace ment of the main mass of the money col lected, without tho aid ot any bank: and where these fail, it cannot be prevented even with that aid. Perhaps, indeed, b".nk oills may be a more convenient vehicle than treasury or ders. But a little difference in the degree of convenience, cannot constitute the neces sity which the constitution makes the groand for assuming aoy non-enumerated power. Besides: the exiatiug banks will, without doubt, enter into arrangements for lending their agency, and the more favorable, as there will be a competition among them for it. Whereas, this bill delivers us up bound to the national bank, who are free to refuse all arrangements but on their owh terms, and the public, not free, on such refusal, to employ any other bank. That of Philadel phia, I believe, now does this business by their post notes, which, by an arrangement with the treasury, are paid by any State collector to whom they are presented? This expedient alone, suffices to prevent the existence of that nettuity which may justify the assumption of a non-enumerated power as a means for carrying into an enu merated one. The thing may be done, and has been done, and well done, without this assumption} therefore, it does not stand on that degree of necmUu which can honestly justify its It may be said, that a bank whose bills would have a currency all over the States, would be more convenient than one whose currency is limited to a single State. So it wouta be still more convenient, that there should bea bank whose bills should have a currency all over the world* But it does not follow from thie superior conveniency, that there exists any where a power to es tablish such a bank, or that the world may not go on very well without it. Can it lie thought that the constitution in tended, that for a shade or two of conven ienee, more or less, Congress should lie au thorised to break down tre most ancient and fundamental law* of the several States, aueh aa those ngalnit mortmain, the laws of alienage, the tules of descent, the nets of distributloo, tho laws of escheat and for feiture, and the laws of monopoly. Nothing but a necessity invincible by any other means, can justify aueh a prostration of laws which constitute the pillars of our whole system of jurisprudence. Will Congress be too strait laced to carry the coostltutlon Into honest c fleet, unless they may pass over the foundation laws of the State Govern ments, for tho slightest convenience to tlietrsf The negative of the President is thcshicld provided by the constitution, to prnt*<ct a gainst the invasion* of the legislature, 1. the right* of the Executive} 2. of th? Judicia ry; 3. of tint Btates and Htate IrgUUturct The present it the oaaa of a right remaining exclutiveU with the Hutes, mm! It, comc qurntly, one of those intended by the um Mhutlnn to be pUecd Under hi* protec* (Br It mutt be added, however, that unlet* the PretMent'a mlwl, on a view of etery thing which it urged for and again* thit bill, it tolerably clear that it to enauthorlt ed by the constitution* If the Are and ten aA ? man aa a,? |tial*MAA Uta aae^tM^^AwiA et PTCfl 91 19 DIIW^CC 111* l'l?IJ|nifnT, * jutt reapect for the wtadom of the legrna ?i.mji tMiMilil tiAttli*Mlltf 1.1 - fltaa Kiit(in/*A tat uirv wog?n ntuiriujr ofcwc in? rmiwncf! m fJlkaJe oitnirtMj "VBl 1 Ai?< tff. ?> FATOr QVlMf OpWHQIii IIII Vnvflj Mlf CAIfft where thnr are clearly misled by error, am bitten, or mtereet, thit the cenetltntWm hat place* a cheek In the negative of th? Pr*>t MMft TMO. Jfctt'KRSOK February 19, 1*#1. tfcnitpubl ?atitfaetW Ion, without claiming mar j?rt)fckkloo?th? wateverfnith iiniry, hit family and frkiwlt. x in tfcegaotlncMUtttori chcer ?4 Mli till th? lust, ?nd iMMtd Mm to Mt(L ^ > ~ Mil J ?>?> |a..| ? ? mmoviin wnn loniiwcxc unci druviii wwr si^uittioo. TI iu? liat departed *ir n?igiil>or, our frte*), ?'?<! countryman. In ?h? forty fifth yfupf hit ntc, lewvintr a ditcontolate widow aid ft numerousfamlfy t* mourn their their hNtparablc low) but thift providence that haa taken from them their be* earthly protector??! shield them from herm end be their fn#d and deliverer. Tliat all-seeing eye can ttever be unmindful of the ttirther Icm and widow hut wiil protect them with lib smile* and bleee them with his favour. ? HM-- - ??mm' ' ' Died, on Thursday the 34th ult at her residence In Sun?terl)Utr?ct, In the 2j|? The uiKlmel^eod of this lady will he long and deeply felt by an affectionate hu&band, father* mother, and sisters and a numerous circle of friends and relatives to whom she was justly endeared by her mnnv excellent and amiable nihilities. The unfeigned sor row expressed at her death, by all those who had opportunities of knowing her, is ample testimony, that we pronounce no unmeaning praise #hcn we say both her friend* and BocSC rable WKlctjr at large, have sustained an Irrepa PRICKS CoLVNUM. Oeli Benin, B*le Rope, Biandy, Cognne, Ptacll, Cotton, o??-, Kooj to flue, Cotton Bagging, Hemp, Tow, Coffee, Corn, Floor, Cooolrv, Northern, Gin, H'.IUnd, 1 N K. Oonitowiler, Hijr, Northern, H*mi, Northern, Iron, Country, Indljro, l**i, Lard; Molanei, Mackarr), No. ), % Nail/ Oat*, IV. i. ft. E. Bait, fa aochf, In balk* Stool, German, BIMer, QLn| ?5mO|| Hogar, Loaf, Brown. While llarono, Too, Tobieoo, \TW?keV, Wine. Madeira, M*lo*a. Si: lb. hu?b & X 7ft 80 12ft ft ft ft 50 0 7 40 <100 600 400 7 40 10 40 SflO <70 ?<% - ft II > an 10 13 75 ?M. 0. 'VTE. ill# lit J'nuary i?n*nin? ' r'>,,, EMA8 MARK?, M P. principal. CM. a. ?*?***# 40 At \ The eoitora oi the Cireenville Moantaneer. Camden Journal, Pendleton MmWffir. ?*4 KdnAeld Carolinian, will lm pleased 19 tit interlio?M and forward lUeir account* to tkia Oflfor. for payment. J DAT RF.rF.lVED. CirMRlir'i mdal.rated SARATOGA POWDRRS, for tonkin* Bar. atnft Water, folly equal, ami in every reipeet tlmllar to that taken from the etulrtta. R. W. C1IBBF.S, Agent, Marly eppWr O. T. Snmotlen'i.' | A general a*virtment of Mediei?e? and Che ml jeala, 3nr*leel InrtrnmenU. tin. Anmor (hem : are, Cum id. Fluid Kil. of Be raa peril la for th? ; l.Ulton Drink. Solidtted Copeivn for Pill*. OH* i f>( Black itepper, Copaiva, Cnheho fie. Kiliarli, I Superior Bark*. Moatr. CHrated Kali, Krrof, Arom. Syrup* of Wwlarh, Patent Barley, Chloride of Lime, Bwaim'i Panacea it*. Ice. |(T Order* from the country promptly alien* dad OH O IB? *" 41 till Tvroncr. ?*utwerlher*lia?e removed In J ^ tl?? farthest atore, beynpd boundary *traat onpoalto Judge Noll'* IMilni. R I* J. PURVIS, Oct, B IPSO. 41 ? '}i|IK auh*rriber Ha? removed to tkc home at the Bootli We?t comer of Plain nnd A near blv ?tr#et*, formerly Iho faMenee of tha lata Jrihn llooker, Eeq- deo'd. nnd dkwtly apftdli (lie Theatre. ? EDWARD RILL. Oel*in?. 41 ? OKNEBAL ORDERS, " f'umrff MIA Stmt lit# Tie <Mm <?. c?!u77Wmm 'Si n.".1:. TSXZr. the ll?K tfotember notf Thn Bno for Review wHI be formed pradMty at Itefalm#. TT , . TM Major Qo*oral i ml and ml, n (rt?, 1 ? ?taff wit attend folly arpdppod. g SfmSrr oftimCnm*mUr In CWf. WT J TAYLOR, Aid da C amp Oct 9. 'IW*T tJKOR lfc?l M f Wij.ua* (k Da _ ?IR?Kn|rWg will l? few, W ewMedeeikf U? lr? of T. DICKINSON, b Co. WW Iwto Jo* r?Im< ?4 ?>? ?w KomlMwrtMitar Ik* wm FASHION ABLE 00008 MOMNry to .ompUc th? wrdroU of | ClHMM|Ml|MVNI||rVMlll i'ti flu# Blue. wmmlOIW^ Qmmi. CIiiaI* lwMi mmo f? bSXWuiM I.lnen Cm or .NlSS" * Mm ? 8u*fttn4?r<> Bilk ?sx&m )NAI1LEHATH Assortment of MotMifc Getitlem** In'lk? Country wto? fckjr# lift iWlr mUI koll* iLfcla nfilaf itltfirl?>tly ?(. vrUvTS |l||ii<HU?llj ??? WANTBO IMIIKDIATCLV, FOUR /??? KEYMEJf TAILORS. -Nunc but good Work ?> ? ? |>eck' DRAPER ADD TAILOR, ? TNFORMS bUcurfomen and Ilia pebUti ? X rally tliit 1m has been furnlahod wHb a mmII ImH selected kwmMWt of CLOTHS, CASt MEBB8, VESThYUS end TUiUMQX, of vary superior quulity. Having vl.ittd the North U?t summer, he has made saco will enable him to execute his work In Ik* most up* proved stylo mid best muutirr. Oct. 9/ 41 if. ; A CARD.. , TOHE subscriber has taken charge of, and will A . keen under his own direction, tbo WARE HOUSE first built by hiinscli, and by an net el ?be Legldat?re of 10*1, Intended to I* a Public Warehouse. lo Hamburg, for the STORAGE of COTTON arid TOBACCO. A Tobacco luapec lion to be btfl thereto. Tbli Warelioose, for coevaukmco and eufety from Mr. If not superior, la Inferior tonone to this pert of the oortatry. fi M SK> feat to length and 60 ftat ia widtft, with a plank floor, situated to the centre of tbo town, ontko book of tko Savannah River, and within 100 (act of the M?Hi. Tko Olhrr iliree tide* nro haunted by ttrwu, ooa of 160 feet, oi?e of lt*0 fed, end one of eighty feat Two platforms will attend from tko warehouse to tha river : so tliat Cotton will be pot on bonis without touching tko ground, cxccpt when the river 1* very tow. RATES. For Inspcetlon and Storage of Tobacco for 0 luonihj, |'ur bhd. $1 JU.k For Storage of Cotton and delivery on the rfv?r hank, tuck be'e per month 18} Forforwerdtog aithei to Savannah or Charles ton, per halo r I?4 Liberal advance* on produce placed undor hU charge, will be made fur a moderate preatiun, or customary rate*- lie will taka the una care, and ota the urne dlllgcnce for others as bo would for bim*eif. He will adhere lo and go on w|lli his original lie WNl atfltere to and coon Willi his original plan with regard In tha building di the Iowa of Hamtoirg?all imprisonments, personal violent*, and persecutions, end all <be farsical Sheriff's Sales of Hamburg, to the contrary oouvitiutand If fohn Williamson and hie ulUapui want a town, let them do aa 1 have dune?build one I will, however, accept of all their spare change to help along tbo accomplish**,! of that great eadertaaing ?, but ibe town tbay shall never have, I hui* H fmr myself j not fer them. And I if I bad the abifltice ?nd perseverance to build n town, they will find that I have abilities and na?i m ? m^ ? m naoL M ? t la liVrMTCinnOC 9VVOMKR Iw f|w<' " ,j. J lie will bo duly ihunklul to all wfcoinror him with their custom. . v7 77 ? ? . henry bciiultz. Hamburg, Septem***', tBtk. lam [ P. S. 1 am proud t mrcviDU dmvo with morogdmL. ????? , period, particularly aooh as Salt, lion, Sugar, Cofce, Bagging Dry ?o<.dt, lie. Several Ssw store* have already opened, and others will open very shortly. The usual spirited disposi tionprevails to give As heretofore, at lenst.as inoen, if not mom for COTfON, thaw to any other city or town in tha up-country. Aa for money, none wlH be countenanced un lets it Is founded on a solid basis: and should any oiber betaken to the maitat, or sho^d eny monied institution in wbleb*tbe .?arket and country era interested, go beyond what might ho considered jutt and prurfatd, huandiate no tice of It will be given, without fear or fever Under nil these favorable elrwasstancea 1 am trduaad lo hope tha* tha community and cdon try gneerally. will tnd it to their Inffrfct to fa> nor us with their custom. U.S. Oct. 0. 41 U r that the Hamburgh them selves this season, ids, than at any former VALUABLE PROPERTY FOIl SALE.?1 oflVr for aalo my plontatloaon lb* Golden (hove Creek ami oo Saluda river, about belt e ?all* etovo their eonfloence. TWp I fart cod taint a??out 1800, eerw. The Cruekruna through about lite centre, and would admit of two valua ble ?e(tl?Me?fl of ?n?wanh of 600 acre. eacU. The tract on I be eaatern aide baa on Ha eomfor laMe Owellftag lloure two Horiea high, wltb (Uhl roouff, ala of which bava Sro pieces with the neceaiary oot boHdlnxa. There la eho * good SAW aadURIST MILL one never falling ?4renin?an eirrllent Collon end Tfirtthntfl JVi< ?AIM, with on nbundnneo of Spriaf* of oa pore WNler aa any in Iho State. The toll la adapted to the cultivation of any kind of produce which which the climate will admit of. The trout on tlm weatern tldo of the creek In l?ound?d bv the Selnrte river. which forotabeii navenl valnaMe Fiaberle* ? IttW pleeo la tolerably well Improved. If I rhnuld diattoM of the whole of lb* treer, I wUleell whh It, If dealied, 8Q likely country* bom MtOROESf-oenriyonebelfof which are Held boodr. Or If I about# -HI only half of the treet, I will aell e proportionate number of Ne> There lundi, property auperlnlrolled, would beaeooreeof coneWorablebieometothe owner. An eateoalva credit will bo given for nenrty *^w=ta?rfi?iw4w. Gfoanvfllo C II. 41 at I fboodtfOMof tbo Cberietfon Mercury, Co* tumble Talweope.und AuguMe Courier, are re* qoorted toghre tb* above edvertuemeol, three ?nt*rtbma eueh, and fornerd their aceounu to Cordials and Lemon Syrup. CfOKtUOK COKlMALS *4 aM <WeHMto?tt m O Rbo Lmm ftymp wilt In pM ?p U SifJfeStohS'iriEtK y*^?rT"'i w?ini| w mywwp) ww fawf lonrnra tMrX3&* ro*Tr.n ttoOl*, ff?pt. I, fNO UvUvll iU will MiW.M Ml %Tl?lr^ , friMP oouiwofiut ?r ollWyw.v 4?hf a work, ?mUasplatfalloM ... (Ml* ll* |fUuf ss Ibort in ll? will Ubitrr,! i?aotln?iaMr VV^M/irrti Ctuhrj f3&0d*> -~>r Om 1W, TOflW fatten who oUjr With, to ' ttftgggrssr 1.1. Coin ?Th? fallowii entfonapj two Jfttrs. LUbotumy, 3 AfDptfiftUOQ i< i " tfft] Tracheotomy,for removal ot ? 1 Operation tor GbUract, S mmt. " ?? rtery|lam,7e?<f? u <? Kbtuk lu bAo, 5 f*t. '*fi B?croil? of the u ii ?< of the ? ? . of the natal Poljf; lA % tfim, Estkyatton of SclrThoui Ucbry ro?l iIhwJ, Creai ?' ? CinwShitt, (from thatfda u> ?' Tumour* diftrrwiUy |f> ?In one ww atitatHm with i incite* <? doiu rtcovtrw pvnv t A female ?yWoKl, lb* mora |kM two IMlM from .If 0 inchts ta tk^ittbrencfl to* I ?''Va at til Bwr*rt?/tk* Bttt X*tlVf .0*1 tan i? =S?S.^aEr k J laAkll^MAdt ^L?^ L Town will not warrant I IH Mruitwril ttae* Separate Room* for the Accom modation of Parties. SUPPEBS* for pirliM prepared at the shortest hotted. a coft?TA?T nrn,v or Hutiu QiU&BS *?" 9PAJMP3? There U HImM to tkn al?o*e fotabll?ktn*nt * READING ROOM, containing |?n*f? Irom rfttfarMt mm of ?>? Unlnw, to which OtntlnMn from fa> Co??try, ?a ?l?n, Mftn^M ??f lh? approach! n* L*fitt?t0r?, n Irav* atsd nnlntcrniptarf iccm* Pt?b BRKft and <ID*R al*?y. kept on h?a?t. CotwmMa, 8*pl. 3ft. IMC ? tf can STRAY KD Oil STOttKff from lira ratrtcrlbtr, | 4ft Saturday Kvci.ln* la.t, abont 4$ in I l*? fro,,, ?\?|.,mt.ia, n<Hr |Mt1 Mill, fftMMI ?JI? Iricl,n < lir?out Hurra I Mara,with MAfrindaad 4l?i on?Har .twiuMm a liftla nftb*?VtU? (be ootlar nikI h ?mall i4?e?offlHe Iktof mn?( |?r ??n. \VI,o?v*r will d?tl** h?-u? m?,nr ftlvn iftfitrmallun ?> that I eait ?*? Itrr afttftt ritall I* lit* ratty inwaritatf ... .. RKMOVAI null (It vMftHy thai ?b? to ?*??<? ?n^?M?Wr? m>*? m*< Hr wMhent Ku?* weM ?rrji^HH?# wM| | /?*??< ft i,t?i M fSo* BMK ,\ HaMfc 1. ?imI iVwbw, ,Vm|* f# ? THOMAS t*UOfMA, I# U. rv? f