Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29

A ens. af Mal-peaesira was ruseaslR decided ar Lilch6eld G. in whicII young nhysician, t having inoculated semale iusl SefSW the elbow loi, Woun- ding ding :HS Sssgs. and ssssas aA '"ea'aO's 'ey' ~e'
 We have noticed ths above article in nambsF of papers The fact as 10 the inOcOlatiOn Is DO. stated correctly. It shoud De. "aSOat aa inch and half 0bOOs the elbow joint.o %
 Georgia and tks MissioRGries. THe National Intei- lgeneer of the 22d instant has article upon the sub ject of decision Ofthe Supreme Court, from which we extract what foIlows: 1$
 "At length we have received the opinions of ssv. eral journals R the State of Georgia, aud doubt re mains mind, from ther tone, thaI the mandate of the Supreme COUr in that case will be ds,sg gard ed however it might have been hoped otherwise.- We shall stop here le deplore the iniauation der the influence of which this will be pNrsU- ed, but proceed to execute the purpose for which took up the pen. es
 The course which we presume this business will take we will state for the satisfaction of those who place any value on our opnioN upon such matters. The mandate of the Supreme COnrti is directed to the Superior Court for the county Of Gwnnet in the State of Georgia and requires of that Court that 1t do release the Missionaries who are confined at hard labor in the Penitentary, under of the State of Georgia, wh!Th is decresd to be repngGsn, to the II the Court obey the mandate, 1t is well, and no more is to be said or done. t3
 1.-the Cour, does net obey the mandate, application will, we suppose, be made to the Supreme Court, at its next term in this city, hat s in Januay next to execute its own judgment, under the laws of the Uni ted States, which provide th"t in cases where the State Courts do not execute the judgments of the Su preme Court, that Court may issue it's own process carry into effect it's own judgments.
 IL Is possible, indeed, that application might be made to one Of the Judges of the United States, oH ot Court or hdbeGs corpus, 10 bring the case mme diatey before him. But the general idea seems to he
 that nothing will be done towards enforcing thejudg ment until the next meeting of ,l.e Court a this city, IT. 6nally, process issuing from the Supreme Court aud which must be granedas matter of course, shall he resisled will be the duty of the Marshal of the United States for that District to summon posse necessary to place the Army and Militia of the United States at the service of the civil aulhory."sa
 AaOther cGtchpenny ,,roduction.--Willinm L. Stone, editor of tho New-York Spectator has issued pros- peetns for new work, of3 or 400 pages, upon Ma sonry and Antimasonry. He proposes to comprise in his book series of popular illustrations of Masonry
 much afler the manner we presume of Mo,gan and others-of all the degrees 10 that of Knighhood. He proposes also to "give full and impartial history o
 the rise and progress of An,nasonry, doing justice to all parties" This we do net believe he is capahle o doingr, being naturally and cons,i,ntionalIy awaru partisan the very circnms.ance of his engaging in work of,hs kind he proposes. affords mind th, most conclusive evidence that he cannot be impa,tial The time has not yet arrived for saich history is yet too much feeling, too much passion, too mue excitement. We would ask him one questionable ,her he thinks Samuel D. Ingham, or Gov. Branch JoIn H. Eaton, members of the late cabinet wouls he c proper persons to give an impastiai hisforyc fe present administration so, then may we gram that Wm L. Stone may be fitted to write an mpariia history of Masonry and An,inasonry. Although Stone s in reality high mason, yet for political effect ol we fear some less worthy cause, he has for long lime been disposed to lend himself aa hs instrument tho Ants would receive him. ios keeping up the strange excitement in ,ha. state. i've hsys eesa ndacea <: "~s:se sI.:s f-