Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.ag=" goiB'ggs.'ffa ~ ?CJr" As there were several errors in the following verses in our last, in justice to Conrad we have republished them. (written for the banner.) LINES Suggested by the melancholy, but glorious fate of the lale lamented Col. Clay. Mark well yon proud hcroic form, in majesty it towers, With oagle front and dauntloss mien, where battle da ii k est lowers, The Mexican, benoath his glanco, quails and with 6hrouded oyo, Reckless of honor, homo or fame, turns with affright to fly. Lo ! now where Azirol'a shaft has thinu'd our chivalry, ho hies, And follow'd by his chosen band, abovo tho piercing cries Of wouuded men, is heard their loud huzza?it ronds the air? Clay?Clay and victory or death, to hearts that know not pear ! Yes,'tis Kentucky's champion! how fearlessly ho loads Whero waving plumes arc laid in dust, that gallant spirit heeds Not death's alarms, when struggling lo redeem from Tyrant's chain Tho oppross'd?and in that bacred cause he bloods not all in vain. Look ! ho has gain'd a fearful point?tho day is almost won? Yet shield?oh ! save him heaven ! 'tis too lato tho .1. l i IIUUU ID UUUU Ho sinks with gaze uncnuuer'd btill, and wildly gathering near His faithful fow are kneeling round, in muto conV'^s-nd despair. But hark ! upon his closing car, the noto of vict'ry fallsIt stays His parting soul, and for a moment hope recalls? That dying hand has rais'd the sword?hiB lip essays a shout? But with the thrilling effort life's last lingering rav goes out. Hush'd into 6oIeinn silence, with unspoken tearless grief, They carry forth 'mid music's wail their now lamented chief, And laying him within hiB martial resting place, they firo Each one his farewell shot, and all in wordless woe rotire. Tho bugle may not wako him now! Columbia's ] i Liiiuiiaiu OIUC|JO Yet hear a nations voico, which says, as plaintively it sweeps? Stili. lives our sainted Clay ! his name can nevor, Ntivmi uie, 'Tis written with the burning star of Faino in glory's sky! Ershine College. Conrad. COME O'ER THE SEA* Brightly the moon, love, Gleams o'er the sea! O'er tlie Lagoon, love, Come, come with me : Far from the world o'er the waters we'll roam ; Spukinrr rlftliirVit in finmpi rrrAPn is-lmiH homo. fa ? b,wv" * Fear riot tho storm, love, Heed not tho wayns ; Hope's star shall light U3? Tempests to brave. While in each other's fond looks wo repose, Lovo, tranquil seas, and soft winds, shall disclose. Life's but a breath, love, Fortunos may change; Ne'er can our hearts, love, Their truth estrange. Closer ,we'll cling from dark sorrows and fear, Nestling like birds when the tempest is near. Wake, from thy slumbers, - Wake love, wako! Haste o'er the waters Ere morning break! Night and the moonbeams invito us to flee, O'er the glud waters, O, fly, love with me. To Cure Hams.?Cover the bottom of the cask with coarse salt, lay on the hams : with the smooth or skin side rlown, sprinkle j over fine ssiIt, then another layer of hams, ! and so continue until the cask is full.? This ought to be of the large kind. A cask holding 64 gallons is small ennncrli. and it would be better if it held 12U gallons, j Make a brine in the following proportions 6 gallons water, 9 pounds coarse salt, 4 lbs brown sugar, 3 ounces saltpeter, 1 ounce sal-eratus. Scald and skim, and when cold pour the brine into the cask until the hams are completely covered. The hams should remain in the pickle three months, and a little longer time would do them no harm. Cure for Botts. Give the horse 1 ounce of slaked lime three times a week, i - i _ r _ 3 ! A .i ? mixed wun nis-iooa, ior iwo or mree weeks. To dyk ~W<vv1 Red.?Take , chopped Brazil wood, and boil u ?0j| jn water, strain it through a cloth. 1 hen givewp0(j two or three coates, till it is the shade warned. If wanted a deep red, boil the wood in water impregnated with alum and quicklime. When the last coat is dry, burnish it with the Uurnisher, and then varnish. To restore Wine that has turned sour or sharp.?Fill a bag with leek-seed or of loaves or twisters of vine, and put either of them to infuse in the cask. .. . ? To whiten Bones.-?Put a handful of bran and quick-lime together, in a new pip,tin, with a sufficient quantity of water, and boil it. In this put the bones, and boil them also till perfectly freed from greasy parti' let. Description of a Battle A free man takes his musket on his shoulder, and fixes it on his murdrous bayonet; he leaves his habitation, the ploughman quits his plough, the handicraftsman his work-shop, the young man deserts the hymenial altar, a beloved son abandons an ! Wifl l*?Y\ fr* tKoP n nil on n fTl t/?f fVi ?*-*?!.# go to swell the crowd of combatants, whose hearts are gradually opened to licentiousness, ferocity, and violence. Here area hundred thousand opposed to as of the oppsite party ; they draw near each other in a vast plain which will soon be covered with blood. What a prodigious number of men compacted against each other, spreading their moving phalanx, and raged in combined order to put each other to death I Blind instruments silently awaiting the signal ; fierce through duly, they are ready to destroy their fellow-creatures without resentment or anger. The majestic sun rises, whose selling so many unhappy wretches will never behold. The earth is covereu wiui venture : mild Spring witti her azure vale embraces the air ; nature smiles as a tender mother; the glorious sun diffuse his beneficient rays, which gild and mature the gifts of the Creator: all is calm ; all is harmony in the universe. Wretched mortals alone, agitated with gloomy phrensy, carry rage in their bosoms; they meet to slaughter each other on the verdant field. The armies approach : the promised harvest is trodden under foot death flies. What a horrible tumult! All nature groans in an instant with the fury of man. Hear the thundering noise of those hor t i_ l ? : ? - ? r i i r-* riuiu man uiurnis ui iiuiirui revenge ! iliUHllous of, and more terrible than the thunder, with their roar they drown the plaintive groans of the dying; they repel soft pity, wishing to make a passage into the heart; a cloud of smoke from gunpowder arises towards the heavens, as if to hide a collection of such horrors. Alas! who would have expected such a slaughter ? Tigers, bears, impelled with voracious hunger, arc not inspired with such atrocious cruelty. Behold these rivulets of blood! Here twenty thousand men aresacrified to the caprice of one; behold them fall one upon another, nameless, unthought of unregretted, into oblivon I Thus perish these unhappy mortals. | The skies resound with their lamentations; trampled on by horses, by their country- j men whom they vainly implore they expire j a thousand different ways in horrible j agonies. Others, yet more to be pitied,pre- ; serving a remnant of life and consumed by thirst, the most intolerable of torments, can* not yet die; while others, forgetting death, surrounded them,fall furiously on their mutilated comrades, and, without compassion j or pity to their wounds, unmercifully strip j their mangled, trembling limbs. Oh, Creator of the world! is this man ? ! this the august creature endowed with a i feeling heart, and with that noble counte-! nance that smiles erect towards heaven, who has such conceptions who cherishes the soft emotion of pity and generous transports of benevolence, who can admire virtue Miiu "irijuiiirss.uiiu Cciii wi'tjp wiiu sensioimy. Is it his hand that can ercct the standard of victory on heaps of carcasses, with an odious joy? Where is the victiory? I see nothing but tears and blood. Where is the triumph? Plunder does not enrich ; the tenrs of mankind will never make an individual happy; for what ambition sweeps in its unbridled career fleets from the usurper's hand. Exercise.?Thai highly interesting portion of the human family, the young ladies, is exhorted by Dow, jr., in one his recent homilies :? 44 Young ladies?you caged birds of beau tiful plumage ; but sickly looks ; you pale pets of the parlor, vegetating in an unhealthy shade, with a greenish white complexion, like that of a potato sprout in a dark cellar?why don't you go out in the open air and warm sunshine, and add lustre to your eye, blooms to your cheeks, elasticity to your steps and vigor to your frames ? Take early morning exercise?lot loose your corset siting.., v"n ud hill for a wager, and down again for fun. iWm the fields,climb the fences, le?.p thcditchua. wade the brooks, and go home with an appetite 0,r breakfast like a horse. Liberty thus exercise anj enjoyed, will render you healty, hearty, bloo. -1 1 A*/* 1 1 1 - ^ ming ana neauiiiui?as loveiy as ilic Lira* I ces, and as prolilic as Dcvarra. The buxom, bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked, full-breasted, bouncing lass?who can darn a stocking, mend trousers, make her own frocks, command a regiment of pots and kettles, feed the pigs, chop wood, milk the cows, wrestle with the boys, and never fall under, and be a lady withal in ' company,' is just the sort of a girl for me, and any worthy young man to marry: but you, ye pining, moping, lolling, screwed up, wasp-waisted, doll-dressed, pu.v -=.fed, consumption mortgaged, musicmuruenng, novel-devouring daughters of Fashion and ?Vou are no move fit lor matrimony man a ? . a family ol fourteen chiclclL13 ??k a^ter "The truth is, my dear girls,yui. . generally speaking, more liberty, and lesk fashionable restraint?more kitchen and less parlor?more leg-exercise and less sofa? more pudding and less piano?more frankness and less mock-modesty?more corned * beef and less corsets?more breakfast and less bishop. Loosen yourselves a little j enjoy more liberty, and less restraint by fashion; breathe the pure atmosphere ol 1 freedom and become something as nearly as lovely and beautiful as the God of nature designed." '<* v vv;'--' Keats.?This poet, who died so young, was a write; of the richest promise. Riper years and a maturcr judgment would have cflected much with a fancy so exhubcrant, and a mind so thoroughly filled with a love of the beautiful. Since the " Masque" of Ben Johnson, and the " Faithful Shcperdess," of Beaumont and Fletcher, nothing has appeared equal in " wondrous luxuriance" to his " Endymion." Here at will the poet revels amidst verdant lawns, silent shades, embowering groves, far-stretching forest and llowery s opes, over which satyrs and fawns, and troops of Sylvan deities, are seen tripling, till they disappear among brown woods, or boyond shadowy mountains. Ilis muse seems overladen,or rather smoothered under a load of " rich-coming" fancies. Rose foliage, musk-blooms and arabesque drapery of overhanging and intertwining boughs, through which the sunshine showers its trcmulus drops of silvery light, arc staple of her song. She feeds on ambrosia, and quenches her thi?st at the head of old and fabulous wells, which the nymphs inhabit, and whose cool and transparent waters they curl and dimple with ^:i ? i .1- i .1-: ki niv ii siiuiii ciuu gu-iicn.- uruiiuiiiigs. J ins wreath ot fancy is poured out in such profusion as to defy arrangement. The senses of the reader are bewildered ; lie strives in vain to thread his way out of the interminable maze. His eflorts arc useless, and in a kind of hopeless languishment he gives himself up to the guidance of the poet, till being led to " Fountains grotesque, now trccSubcapanglcd eaves, Echoing grottoes, full of tumbling waves, And moonlight," he Hills asleep, and dreams, till life's sorrows break his slumbers, and call him again to battle with the world's cold realities. British Quarterly Rcviciv. Science.?According to a communication to the New York Tribune, consisting of facts translated from a recent French scientific journal, the present generation of mortals is advancing towards the perfection of wisdom with a degree of celerity truly wonderful to contemplate. The German professor who claims the invention of gun cotton, has succeeded in the fiihrica'ion of malleable glass, the material of which is <k paste paper" rondered perfectly transpa rent and water proof by a hidden process and capable of being used with great ad- j vantage for window panes, bottles, vases, ! &e. Another philosopher is constructing j a machine for measuring and weighing the ; properties of the atmosphere, indicating the j course and strength of currents of air, mag- ; netic variations, &c. A Parisian savan has j managed to obtain electric sparks a foot i long from a nowly contrived apparatus, sup- ! plied with plates of Bohemian glass, in ine manufacture of which potash is used I instead of salt soda. A scientific gentle- j man ot Brussels has curcd numerous smo- ; ky ale houses in that city, by placing there- ! 111 a gass fixture which at once atlbr.ls a ] brilliant light and perfect venlillotion. But the greatest wonder of the age, is the director < f the school of Technology at Zurich? professor Dcschwaudcn. lie has made immense discoveries in various branches of science. But as yet, owing to the illiberal policy of European governments in the matter of granting and securing patents, the world must endure the uneasiness of curiosity as to the precise nature or merits of these extraordinary secrets. It must continue to repose with patience upon the assurances ot those eulogists of a genius so ! : i.i_ ?i- . .11 .1 . .1 - i iiiiuiuiisuruiHu, wim ucciarc mat trie protesaor i? " the greatest man in the world !? the representative of Divinity !?the creator, under God of all which God has created. "Not Dead: buT Sleeping."?A foreign journal mentions a remarkable case of a female supposed to be dead, and who came near being buried alive, but was saved from premature interment most miraculously. The girl had sickened and died, (as her friends thought,) she was laid out as usual, and remained to all appearance as a corps for three daye, when the time arrived which was appointed for her burial. When the i . ? .... i uuucilUKt-rs came 10 screw aown the lid of the offin, a slight perspiration was noticed upon her skin, which being immediately regarded, an examination was made, life was soon found to be in the body, and she was restored to health. The most interesting part of the circumstance is the account that the girl gave of her own experience during her inaminate state. She said she aproared to dream that she was dead, but wi* sensible to everything that was passing around her, and could distinctly hear her friends bewail her death; she felt them envelope her in the shroud and place her in the coffin. The sensation gave her ex-1 ireme agot,^ anj she attempted to spealc. but her soul Wsg enable to act on her body. She describes t*r sensations as very contradictory, as if sht were in and out of her body at the same tiW?. She attempted in vain to move b^r arms, to open her eyes, to speak. TV agony wqg ul jts heaight when she heard' th* '"neral Vymn, and found they were about o nail down the coffin. I new impulse to her inind,"1*ill've gave I ;tg n0w(rover its corporal organ%Fes,,me^ | proauc|d the effects which excited ttr??n" uto uiiiuso vvno were about to convey her' to a prmature grave. | Tml?There is no such thing as noneducatm. Every human being is educacated ; Vat is to say, every human being f derivesrincipale of coifduct and habits of ? action Im the authority, the conversation 5 and th lxample of those by whom he is sorrourld, The theif is educated, the I poacher is educated, and the pick-pocket is | most sediously educated. There is no school in the world where more heed is given to the progress of the pupils than that in which a Fagin acts as a master, and an Artful Dodger as head assistant! Obcenity and Blasphemy have their professors, whose lctures ere very effective in training efficient pupils. Vice opens schools as well as Virtue: Crime has rewards for tlin 7nn 1 nnc nn/1 nnni'cUmnv>4n ? ~ r ...? ...in |iuuiouuiciiis ivji niv; icjiiuutory. quite as efficatous as those at the disposal of llcctitudc. Let this great truth be once thoroughly apprehended. C'iruKOir Extknsion.?The Watchman and Observer he says :?We learn that se! ven thousand dollars and a lot have been i subscribed for the new church about to be ! established in Charleston, South Carolina, : tor the Rev. Mr. Porter; and that one thouj sand live, hundred dollars have also been j subscribed towards the establishment of an ! Africsin Church, to be under the care of the ! Rev. J. B. Adger,. These enterprises will i depend mainly upon the 2d Presbyterian ; Church of that city. The same church ! <T;l VP fi wpolf r?i? turn olnon n *'",v ?? ?-> llJl mw uiu portour cflbrt. These are among tne fruits of the revival which they have recently enjoy." Sentence of Lieut. Hunter.?It is generally known, that,on the arrival of Com. Perry before Alvarado, finding the place already captured by Lieutenant C. II. Hunter, whom he had ordered only to blockade, the Commodore ordered that officer into arrest, for trial by Court Martial. We learn, from an authentic source, that the trial has been had, that Lieut. Hunter has been found guilty (of disobeying orders, as we presume,) and sentenced to be repremanded and dismissed from the squadron. The reprimand j to bo read on the quarter dock <>f every ship in I the squadron.?N. Y. Jou>\ Com. j Two immense sums of money have been ; dcv.ised in Eng'and to persons in this country The f.'rst. is the famous Townley estate, in the division of which it is believed that the family of the Lawrences in New York will ul imately obtain over $25,000,000. The other is a windfall, amounting to $20,000,000, which is said to bu inherited by a gentlemen in New Castle, Maine, of i the name of Jennings, Prior and Humility'.?I never yet found j pride in a noble nature, nor humility in an unworthy mind. Of all trees, I observe that God hath chosen the vine?a low plant, that creeps upon the helpful wall; of all beasts, the soft and patient lamb; of all fowls, the mild and guileless dove. When God appeared to Moses, it was not in the lofty cedar, nor the sturdy oak, nor the spreading plane, but a bush?an humble, slender, abject bush. As if he would, by these elections, check the conceited arrogance of lTliin Nnlh'tior r?rr?f*nr<?ll\ Inim ^ - - o 1 ???'. like humility ; nothing hale but pride. Fell ham's Resolves. Boisterous Preaching.?A celebrated divine, who was remarkable in the first period of his ministry for a loud and boisterous mode of preaching, suddenly changed his whole manner in the pulpit, and adapted a mild and dispassionate mode of delivery.? One of his brethren, observing it, inquired of him what had happened to him to make the change??He answered?"When I was young I thought it was thunder that Ifllif'H ihp npnnlrt kilt l?llon r n-rn.w ' , !' -) .'Iivu x. >VIOOI, L discovered that it was the lightning'?-sol determined to thunder less and lighten more in future." Beatiful Comparison.?In an Imaginary conversation between Petrarch and Boccaccio, from the pen of Walter Savage Landor, there is the following passage:? "The damps of autum sink into the leaves, and prepare them for the necessity of the fall ; and thus insensibly are we, as years close round us, detached from our tenacy to life by the gentle pressure of recorded sor rows." Lord Chesterfield when Minister to George II. once recommended the appointment to some office of an individual not acceptable to the moarch. ''I would rather nominate the devil," said he. "As your majesty pleases," replied the corteous minister, "but your majesty will remember that you must address him as your right trusty and well beloved cousin." One of the papers which took notes, states ?V>r>? ... nnn ?' - J ' ' ?i?v niciG wciu a,\j4, suiciaes commuted in the United Su??es last year. Of this number 38 were by cutting the throat; 51 hanging ; 29 shooting; 25 drowning ; 22 poisoning; 10 jumping from a height; 6 stabbing ; 6 under rail-road cars Of this number, 49 were insane, 15 drunk, and 18 filled with remorse and despair. The cost to the English government of puttingthe silver edging to pieces ofmuslin, which is always torn o IT and thrown away before tho fabric can be converted to use, is j?20,000 a year 1 The Governor of Arkansas snid V ifi his message to the Legislature, that through the share that fell toIw 8U,ik,us revinue" of the U. &, that the ofc*-0|a<j a^|e |0 defray the expenses of the Gove^^ettt The King of Ashant7e>^l|owed 3333 wives?a privelege of wti^h ever^ r sable monarch of that kingdom is s&vJ to avail himself, . y ' *' /* * . 7- 'r. ;? . v, V _ ' % md - Dr. Murphy, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Cork, died on the 1st inst. He owned a library of 200,000 volumes. The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. Jesse Reagin, vs. Catherin Reagin and others.?Partition in Ordinary. It annnarinor flint "Nirlinlnn Pnnmx ~c lL- ri -- -ri b %v?gu,) uuu 01 UIU JL/Ofondants in this caso, resides without tho limitc of this Stato: It is ordered that ho do appear and object to tho salo or division of tho Ileal Estato of Young Reagin dee'd, on or beforo tho 20th day of May 1847, or his consont to tho same will bo ontered of Rocord. DAVID LESLY, Ordinary. Feb. 20th, 1847. 1 3m The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. Notice To the Creditors and Heirs of Richviond Harris, deceased. All persons having demands against the Estate will present them lo D. Lesly, Administrator ot said Estate as Derelict, on or be: fore the 20th May 1847, at which time said I Estate will bo apportioned, and closed : And I as the personal Estate is insufficient to pay the j debts?and the following heirs and legatees j roside without the limits of tins Stale, viz : I Frances E Harris. Atrnes S Hunter, Uriah | R. Harris, Louisa I. Heard, and A J Harris? and tlie creditors have petitioned for the proceeds of real Estate, to pay debts. It is therefore ordered, that the said absentees do appear and show cause, why the proceeds of the real Estate of said Richmond .Harris deceased, should not b??i so applied, on or before the 20ih of May 1847, otherwise, their con? sent as confessed, will be entered ot record Feb. 20, 1847. 1 3in D. LESLY, Ord'y. The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. Thomas M. Finley. and Reuben J. Finley, Nancy A. Finley by next friend, T. M. Finley, v. Alexander Hunter, Nancy Fin lev. (Jranville H FJnlpu n?wi nthoro Jt ?Bill for Account, Partition, Delivery of Slaves and Relief. It appearing to my satisfaction, that Nancy Finley, Granville 11. Finley, Isaac N. Finley, Robt. Oakley and llhoda hiH wife, Ahi Deck and Polly Ann his wife, and Jane Iv. Finley, Defendants in this case, reside without the limits of this Stato: Ordered that tho above named Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur, to tho said Bill within three months from the publication of this order, or Judgment pro confesso, will bo reudercd agains them. H. A. JONES, c. e. a. d. Commissioner's Office, March 6th, 1847. March 10. 2 3m The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, In the Court of Ordinary. Sarah J. A. VVhealon, vs. Thomas Simmons and others.? Application oj Creditors, for proceeds of Real Estate, to be ;j i. A I ? . - ? r jjriiu m jx'iiiunisiraior jor payment nt dcbls} on insufficiency o j personal Estate. It appearing to my satisfaction, that Thomas Simmons, Frances Simmons and Anna Simmons a minor, parties Defendants, reside without the limits of this Stale : It is therefore ordered that they do nppear and show cause within the tiffin, viz, *<JOih May, 1847, why the proceed.*? of the Real Estate of Amelia Simmons dee'd, sold in Ordinary for Partition, should not be applied to the payment of debts by the Admiuisirator on deficit of pprsonal Estate?their cousent U6 confessed, will be enterrd of record. Feb 20. 1 3in D. LESLY, Ord'y. The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. J. W. H. Johnson and wife, vs. T. R. Puckett.? Partition in Ordinary. It appearing to my satisfaction, by aftadavit, that W. W. Puckct, R. L. Puck'it, and Thomas Abercrombc, and children of Mary Aborcrombo dee'd, Parties Defendants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered that they do appear and object to the division or sale of the Real Estate ef Frances Long dee'd, on or beforo tho division, the 20th day of May 1847, or their consent to the same will bo entered of Record. Feb. 20, 1847. 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y. The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In the Court of Ordinary. Smallwood Witts, vs. Franklin Witts and others.?Partition in Ordinary. It appearing to my satisfaction that, Lucinda Weatherford, Susan McClure, Wrn Witts, Thomas Witts, Williamson Witta. and Wil. liam Jones and Mary his wife, parties Defendants reside without the limits of the State. It is therefore ordered, that they do appear and object to the division or sale of the real Estate of Stephen Witts de'd, on or before the 20th of May 1847, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. Feb 3 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y. The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, In Ihc Couil of Common Picas. Benjamin F. Spikes, who has been arrested, and is now confined within the bounds of the jail of Abbeville District, by virtue of a writ of capias nd satisfaciendum, at the suit of Wade S Cothran and James SprouK having filed his petition, with a schedule, on oath, of his whole es'ate and effeotH. f'nr 1nm-nnou obtaining the benefit of the Acts of Ihc General Assembly commonly cnlled "the Insolvent Debtors Act?Public Notice is hereby given that the petition of the said Benjamin F. Spikes will be heard and considered in tho Court of Common Pleas to be holden for AbbevilltrDistrict, at Abbeville Court House, on the third Monday of October next, or on such other day thereafter as the said Court may order; and all the creditors of the 6aid Benja. min F. Spikes are hereby summoned person* ally or by attorney to be and appear then and there, in the said Court, to shew pause, if any mey can, wny tne Denent of the Aots afore- -v said should not be granted'to the said Benjamin F Spikes, upon his taking the oath, and exe- ^ cutingr the assignment required by the Acta aforesaid. J F LIVINGSTON, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Deo 90) 1846 44 t8mO Job fruiting, |T.. ^ BJttKnited in its various branches at this Office, with neatness and despatch. '