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>1 .11 J 11 'I =Ohio and tfoeCompromise. I The joint resolution which passed , | the Ohio House of Representatives' sotne days since, instructing the Sen-' ators in Congress to endeavor to pro-, dure a repeal, modification, or amend rnent of the fugitive slave law, appear not to have been acted upon by the Senate; but in lieu thereof, j u uvw sui oi resolutions were concocted in that body which were worse than too first. The first, of i them as amended passed ihe Senate by a vote of 19 io 10, and ihe House >y a vote of 52 to 10. The second passed the Senate by 21 to 8, and the House by 41 to 21. So Ohio by its Legislature, has decided by a atfong. vote thai the fugitive slave ' law-ought to be repealed immediate-1 to" ft remains to be seen whether | |U ? II I %<iia ai/iivu ui inu lic^ismiuru win di; sustained oy the people. Itistru;,1 the resolutions,-nre only declaratory j . oi4 Advisory^'Init they' involve princi- j pIrt Vhich , if Carried inld practice, will dissolve the Union beyond a perad venture. OHIO SEN ATE. ; March 22, 1351. ] ' Mr. Linton, from the majoritpof the'Committee on Federal relations,; reported a series of resolutions on the subject of slavery, as follows: 'Kesolved by the Geneiul Assembly of the State of Ohio, That while k.c ?1.1 l.i ... ? ~ i Ilia K^llUiOl ?33rimi!Jf HU1IIU Ulfa1 ll I faithful observance of law upon all the people of lliis Slate, and of her sister States of the Union, as the most effectual mode of securing their best interests, as well as a high tjijty, which they owe alike to themselves ! and their coi \mon country, it would most crarnesdy recommend to Congress the necessity of so amending , and modifying the provisions of ih.;1 'fugitive slave law that, while it secures a faithful compliance with ail its obligations imnostul bv thn r.onsti tution of the United States, it will, as becomes a free Government, guard with a jealous cure the rights 01 its freemen.' v Mr Walker moved to amend the resolution by adding to the end there of the words: 4And if said law in the opinion of Congress, cannot be so amended as to give to persons bla.med as fugitives from labor, the benefit of every legal defence of their liberty, we then .recommend the repeal of said law.1 The question was then taken on i<-_ 1 -.?; .1 1. I ... 1 ?H? resuiuiu-n uius ium'iiaeu, ana mealtcd-:?yeas 19, nays 10. , So the resolution passed. Mr. Parde? moved to iuaeM i/ic -following: ' 'Resolved, That the law common* ly called the fugitive slave law, being* in the judgment of this general assembly, a law that mokes ex parte ^vreience conclusive of the master s right to recapture and return bis slave; that denies a jury trial here or e'toA'here; that provides for the ap| oi itment ofa swarm of petty officers to execute it, unit gives a oouuici compensation to find every claim setup in lav.or of the master, and pays the the expenses in every ease from the public treusury, can never fully receive the voluntary co-opf ration of our people, and ought, therefore, to be immediately repealed.' This resolution, as an appendage to that moved by Mr. Linton, was House of Representaiives, Mrcl fit , The above resolution being laker up, Mr. Burnet moved to lay ihem or the tab!* Mr. 'Bradley demanded the yea and nays on said motion; which be ing ordered, were had*, and the ho us refused to lay the resolution the tti bie ?yeas 20, nays 31. The question was then on agret ing to the resolutions. Mr. Moore demanded a divisio ?ho nnMtinn. viz: That each rest lution be considered separately.Agreed to. Phe first resolution was then i greed to?yeas 52, nays JO. Mr. Fee moved to amend I he fi cond resolution by placing before tli wqi^L 'repealed' tne words 'modifiei amended, or' so as to read that li law should be modified, amended < repealed.. { , After some opposition to the mendments by Messrs. Kent at Plumb, the Question was iaken on greeing iq the amendment, and 1 suited yeas nays zq. So toe amendment was disagret to. Mr. Harlan moved to strike o he words 4can never' and insert t wpcdi 'ought never*' so as to re; *rtiwni never to receive the sanctioj Slc., which was agreed to, The second resoluiio was then greed to?<3 eas 41, nays 21*~Jcnrt trf Commerce. A Drcwoeottts has been is* jed Germany' for the establishment o ot steamers between Rotterrl; and the United States. The prop capital is fixed at 1,200-000 gu; Ar^ -oivkJed into 120 shares. rJ Company is ,$iy]eH the *Ji<Herd, American Jiavigatlcta Cc pW^. 4PIM&9iX *t 4" The New York ExpW'ss, (edited by; the lion. Mr. Broolcs, 1VI. (7. from New York city? who either voted against, or dodged 1 lie vote on the fugitive slave bill,) has come to ihe assistance of its whig friends in this Ssiflf O flMlO 10 nnrt t thn ' V/? A iiV I.^\|l UOO li* Vll? U? I uc: j Fillmore organs in New York; it is I not, therefore, strange that it should ; extend a helping hand to the Fill- j more party in Georgia. It asSerts that'Mho oputh Carolinians arc ma-1 king a desperate efi'ort to seduce: GeCrgia from her loyally to the yen- j ernl Government." Where is the I evidence of any such effort ? Will ! the Express inform us? We are | here tolerably near South Carolina, j in daily intercourse with her citizens, j yet .we are perfectly ignorant of any | of these desperate efforts to seduce Georgia from her loyalty. Perhaps ! the virtue cf some of our Constitutional Ujjion Whigs has been tam-j pered with. If so tliey are ?>ght iu making an outcry, and the Express press is right in coming to their assistance. As for the character and fair name of (Georgia, however, we hope i[ley are auove rcproacii. sue.is in i no danger of being seduced. And wo allege that the is slandered by those who say that she would permit efforts to no made "to seduce' her.1' Mr. Brooks in the course of his article makes the following ndmissions, for which his Fillmore friends in this State will give him no thanks: "The Ohio Legislature, we are sorry to see, has committed itself by Joint Resolutions against the Fugitive Slave Law, the only measure secured by the South in the recent settlement of diiEculties^1 <jmo men, the umpire btate ol ihc West, is against 1 lie Fugitive Slave, Lav \ And the Fugitive Slave Law is the only measure secure by the South in the recent settlement of dif- j faculties ! Exactly so, and that is j what the Democrats have again and again told the Southern people. The South lost all hut the Fugitive Bill, and that Northern abolition has made a dead letter. A capital adviser of ; 1 I i r\ r\ f f i *\r\ IC llilC 1IIV5 UCiU|ilU W1 ?V/W1 IO IIIIO Mr. tJrooks, who refused to vote even lor this "only measure secured by the South'" Ho it is that is praying that "God may prosper nnd strengthen the hands"' of tho Union men, alias the Whigs, in Georgia and Mississippi. We doubt whether either his prayers or his counsels will very greatly avail.?[Savannah Georgian, 3rd inst. K js o v/ i: k o o u iv r e it. JSa irdav, April 13, SH."5S. 11a?n, Rain.?The rain began to fall Monday About 12 o'clock, m , and continued till about the same time on Tuesday, the consequence ol which was that the water courses were swollen to a very great height. We have not seen Keowee so full this year, indeed it has seldom beer : higher within th? recollection of the J "oldest.'" We are informed that flu bridge, or a larger part of it, ove ( Little River, at Mhe Falls,^ has beei carried away by the freshet; and w< expect to hear of many more sucl I injuries to bridges, &,c. We tak< pleasure in stating that while Kec j wee was as its highest we visited ii person the lower bridge across tha i stream, near this place, and to on 1 surprise, while large quantities c g tt'afch, timber nnd frees were passin down the streum, scarcely a particl l~,nnn'mct lUat Ki'irlirn ntirl frni {J luilgru llHitmoi mm u..ubv, i- our observation wc unhesitating! pronounce it n most admirable lors '* t ion for a bridge. _ n Greenville Coukt. Monda > and Tuesday were expended "" transactions of but liitle importune Sundry cases of assault and battel were disposed of, an?! one unlurl 8- fellow, wlio was indicted for stealii e "a larcro ouantitv of silver coin? wit: one silver half dollar, oftbevj te ue of fifty cents, and one silver d< lar, of the value of one silv n- dollar," was convicted of "petit lar< K1 ny.v On Wednesday, Enoch Mi a" sey passed through the most terfil ordeal to which frail humanity r sd be subjected, he being indicted a found guilty of murder. Meae ."t Perry and Powell appeared in his ( j^j fence, ana the Slate was ably rep m Rented by the Solicitor, assisted Mr. Young. a. On Thursday-? the lather t ml two brothers of Enoch Massey w to be arraigned as parliceps crimii God send them a good del i vera r -,n Mrfifinvilla is imorovinfif, but fr j a ' c ~ appearances, not so fast as some os* the other Rail road towns* an 1 i ijd- estate, though sufficiently high, ^ not, we are informed, gone up i ratio equal to that in whicl} the si speck; property JmW risen ? j0 *!>?. '? ? ' s'. r v " "?y?: towns, 'Attderseti end Newberry for instance* sThjk fact is thought to be an indiratfoq that the property of Greenville is not .ephemeral but per._7. ? n - uuuiuur. vyrcuiiviiiu ir, as every Doay knows-who lms had the good-fortune to visit, a delightful place, and will be, as soon as it becomes less Northern and more Southern in its politics, the pride of the up-country. linoch Massey was sentenced fo be hung on the 27th of June next. We learn that Mr. Noble has retired from the chair editorial of the Abbeville Banner, and is to be succeeded by J. V. Mooiie, Esq., who is a young man well qualified to fill h s place, and under whoso care we anticipate a prosperous career. [C 'OMMUNIC ATED> } Mr. Editor:?There is in circulation amongst us, a petition, (gotten up by no matter who,) giving several very plausible reasons why our Dis1 ol\r\nl/l Un rlii/wlfirl* o nrl olo iv/i uiiv/vii\i ui? iviwu) nnvi rtio |iui " porting to be one wh.ch will be presented to our Legislature at its next sitting. We bail the commencement of this project as a beautiful prelude to a better stale of affairs, and we should not be accused of exaggeration when we say we are not left alone to figure in the coronet of our own abstracted and selfirsh reflections on this important subject, for Natuie, with her silver noted and trumpettongued eloquence, sianua iiptoe, 'like one in authority,1 and says Amen! The sturdy oak, and towerj ingpine, as they wave their majestic heads in solitary grandeur, bespeak, by the mechanics4 aid, something more than is in creation now- The leaping rill, as it courses its winding way to its destination, innocently i anil musically invites the traveller to quaff the waters of nn untried buntain. The larger streams top. tell us of their usefulness, as they ireak loose from the embrace of the r parent waters, and dash with a winton and headlong impetuosity ove the ledgy barriers of frolid rock, uhere locations, not excelled in any p rt of the globe, may be found for all ;inds of machinery. The$$Kiin-lit hik* on whose verdant tops the wilutfecr bounds in fearless sport, stand ti-day as living witnesses of our past lot)ifulness and iml?ecility in ^gricuture, internal improvements, &.c.; but, change conies \Vith the fl'ght oiime, ?the good people of Picken>Dis? trict are improving in taste at! becoming more sensitive to the)true I interests; I hoy arc in reality tiding I i out the great worth of the Dtrict i in which they live, notwitstaling ! the epithets which have beercast r rpon it, as being the gable id of i South Carolina. i If you wish proofs of the iove i assertion, we refer you to thorny e fine country schools, and wi the i- co-operation ofparents and teaers, r. our liitl? sons and daughter ariow t being educated. It is also 7i,,i 16 I r agricultural portion of our comini>f ty to 6ny, they have no IX riors and but few equals-,?and< ro e gards the politics ot" the day, ere n would you go, Mr. Editor, tind y more noble hearted an countrying sons, than breathe 'he vital airthe highlands of Pickens District jo where you will?meet whoiou y .!. << jn may, Ul(* topics 01 couvorauian;, e the education of the youtlhe , .y most expedient and efTectiv#dc ] of redress against Norther Hen- I y sion?and ot the groat proprof *8 dividing our district hs proserin to the'petition.' 1, for one, am fis- i i!- ion man, hotl as regards our ief jJ. and the Union too?no, I wilce ' er that word Union hack, as wive no such thing in these Unitedta. < v.." I **'" WhiteRock Academy, Apr * "[doMMUiNiCAT \ The following is a list of tiii- J nc cers elected for Pickens I)>n fi No. 21, Sons of Temperance,*ie ' present term, viz: 1 \e' e. G. Gaines, w. P., , by M. m. Norton, VV. am I G. Taylor, R. S., J md Charles D. Neal, A< I r ere G. VV. A. Smith, F. Sh t VV. H Triumjer, TIH 'IIS. 1Cp E. H. oaftton, (y* ?, ' . J. R. NEALI A. C., f om Elihi; Oaj*8os,.I. S... C > of f. M. Howard, a $,j. s eal R. O. Lewis, J. P. VV, h ha? All of them were installed^ " >n a 7lh iost., except the W. P? aeL \ <*- a TTAiri.onjrj tine ? ? i h llior I Pickers C. H?? April I p ' --i- ,i' ?T7'!V ' <$ ~~~7 [C0MMUNICATED.] Soulheiii righfs Association According lo prevous notice the \ Association convened in the Court i I louse at 12 o'clock, and was organized by the President. Col. Wm. Si.oan was invited to address the meeting, which he did briefly, hut with bold and manly firmness. Hon. J. L. Orr being present was called for and responded in Ins usual easy and prompt style, and concluded by saying that he goes with the State no matter what course she may take. On motion of E. H. Griffin, Esq. Resolved, That four delefratos from ? 7 ? this Association bo appointed by the President to meet other delegates in the Southern Rights Convention, to assemble in Charleston in May next. Adopted. As the President is allowed to make the selection at his leisure, we are unable to give the names of delgates appointed, For the purpose of carrying into effect the Resolutions of the last meeting, the President requested a private conference with as many of the Vice Presidents as may be present in order to fix upon the most suitable time for holding n eetings in the several Beats. On motion the meeting adjourned sine die. F. N. GARVIN, President. | J. W. NoRRlS, Jr. I S t ; W. H. Trimmier, I secretaries Pickens C. II., April 1, 1851. Frnm f!nl>n. The New Orleans Picayune mentions rumors of an outbreak in Cuba. Oue report had it that negroes on some of the plantations in the interior had risen upon their maste-is; another story was to the effect that the revolution against the authorities had been started and was making headway. The Delta gives an explanation. It says that these rumors nad their otfff-n in H fact wo)! known in TVouu Orleans, that a large number of the patriots have been leaving Havana, since the 10th of this month, forVuelta Abajo, with a view of joining thf\ rp.vnll|tir*?ia?-y n?Auomonl no toon ns it brenks out. This movement has been hastened by the orders which have been issued for the v., rest of the loading patriots in Havana, and in o'.her parts of the Island. A considerable number of them have retired to the mountains, carrying with them an entire company of | Spanish soldiers, Which was stationed at San Cristobal, at the foot of the Ci;7cc Mountains, and many deserters from the army. These mountains afford retreats inaccessible to the Spanish authorities. Asa proof of the secrecy with which the tyrants of Cuba make their arrests, say-, the Delta, we may state the lact that the nrrests referred to were made during the festivities on the orrasion of the visit of several distinguished members of our C ingress to the Captain General; and yet were not known to those gentlemen before they left Havana. Front Europe. Baltimore, April 3, 1851. Thfi Aissrioan stesrnship Bh!!'.c ar* r'red at New York, bringing advices from Liverpool to the22d ut. An advance of an eighth of a penny had taken place in the Cotton market, and a better feeling existed lban was apparent at previous dates. The sales of the week amounted to 12000 bains of which speculators look 19,000 and exporters 3,700.? Fair Orleans 7 3-4, Mobile 7 1-2, ud lands 7 14d, Middling Orleans 7 l-4d. Flour has advanced Gd. The Money market is easy .The political news is unimportant. The Have cotton market has ad- , /anced two francs. ( England was occupied with the | Catholic question. ( France will not interfere with the ] Jerman quarrels. ( \ustria and Prussia are divided on t he Germanic' Confederation question j j ?the latter sustains the views of the |, mailer States. There is a prohabil- I. ly of a warlike rupture between , hem. I Accounts from India state the cap- . ure of Fort Mahrour and the cos- J ion of a portion of Prince Diseam's , erritory to the East India Company < or a debt of 60,000 pounds.? Corwtiiaionali*U ?IS 1 White vfi. Yfxlow Cork.-?The * /M<t \ it . x/ a niif79 Diaion iimi i evcrnl farmers there say.that they i ave demonstrated beyond cavil that t larger quantity of white corn can i e grown to an acre than yellow* I 'he price of white corn i foreign t larkeu is higher than yellow at lb* I recent time. fr.M* smt gj niOvinff^rgo. The.packet ship Washington bro"t one thousand and ten persotisrnine hundred and sixty-one oftheln pa*senders,* into tins port ydetorday. She had a boisterous passage of thirty-six days, during which she lost several spars, hut lost not one ol her human cargo, either by sickness or accident. This is, so far as we remember, the highest number of passengers ever landed in this or any other American city, by one vessel. Capt. Page has delivered in four consecutive voyages no less than three thousand five hundred immigrants. Pie has been unusually successful in preserving tho health of his pas^ei gers in these several voyages.?A. V. Ev. Post. 31. The Rounty Land Grants.?It is officialy stated that up to this time about one hundred thousand applicatiohs have been received for the ben efit of this law; and every day's mail adds from five hundred to a thousand to their number. The office is now issuing between one thousand and twelve hundred a week; and it will require more thin eighteen months before the claims now one hand can be disposed of, or matured into warrants. All persons interested in the law, oi desiring information in regard to it, are requested to address their communications directly to the Commissioner of Pensions. From Editorial Correspondence of S. Patriot. "In ihe evening we came lo the new German town near West Union, twelve miles above Pickens Court House and known as Waliialla, the Teutonic word, wo understand, for Paradise. Walhalla is to be one mile and a half long. 'The main treet has already been opened that length, and one hundred and fifty feet wide! We drove through I he 1 C . l-_ / ? ? town, mm uu? ui niu vjcrniaus said to us they on y wanted a row of fine buildings on side of the street to have a handsome town. This inconsiderable want we suppose will, in time, be supplied, or attempted to be supplied. The site is certainly a beautiful one, and when the town is hand somely built up, will almost merit its name. The purchase of the land was made of Col. Grisham. and consists of fifteen or twenty thousand acres.11 ;iFort Geop.ge.?in the neghhorhond of Pickens C. II., this ancient fort stood on the Wanks of the Keowee- The place is now owned AiuffaiuWr. It'naiu ti>)v fori, Cambridge or old Ninety-six took its name, being ninety-six miles from Fort George. In the same way various rivers and creeks between the two places were named. 'Twelve Mile,1 'Six and Twenty,' &c. Fort George was the earliest Br tishsta ikmi nunc upper part ot South Carolina. No vestiges of the Fort are now to he seen, but cannon balls are sometimes found in the vicinity of wlieie the Fort was erected." An English paper, in giving an account of a new actress, says: Mrs- Baker, the prima donna, is a beautiful woman; of her style of spea king we are unable to give any opinion; but her acting is almost invariably good. Her corpse like appearance when she dies, or is . killed, is remarkable. j It appears tov.z that that's the ve- , ry time to look like a corpwv /1 ' common garden touch-me-not ; roots, the tea of which is a certain j antidote to Ihe bite of a rattle-snake, j or any other snake?the poultice of , the same lor the biie of u spicier, or the sting of any thing. Lard, or lard oil is an antidote (or 1 the poison of strichnine, nux-vomica, ( or any poisonous effects of wild cher- ? rv, or the peach tree, fox glove, or \ the deadly nightshade. ^ Tom IIyer * challenge to the JVorld. J ?There is but little doubt that the rolpliralnrt U"?? ...III 1 I" - V/III AAJCI Will UliCCeed ' in getting up a pugilistic encounter, "t according to his challenge, without ? going to England for an opponent. He and his friends have been for r some iime past bantering a man \ mined Gooduson, who is a powerfut ? lellow; and Hyer's card, it was nn- f ierstood, had as much reference to ? iiim as to any one else, if not more. ! Liooduson's friends take this view of ihe matter. and so do HyerV In fact, Gooduson himself, in a card in a he New York papers, savs as much, k md that it is not fear, hut eelf-re- 0 ?pect and his family which made n nm aAoid it heretofore. This is >' precisely the manner in which thd ontest between Hyer and Sullivan Uflfl Krnnnlil *' ?w aimud ami iu? snnifl re- J" ?ult may be witnessed in this case. " An Emoiish horse OenteM?cenr!y >o?gl)t a pandered horse for a few " ihillnigs*. As it was a good looking an* malhe endeavored to sett it as. sound* J F/astity whipin^ his nostrils, us a ens- v omer appeared, some of theeontaift* $ nated matter was absorbed hy a E cratch mi his hand. The poison 1 pread with wnwierful rapidity, and a * rlini in | ' - ' r r^PETmSS, [ To be presented to the Legislature 'of our State at its next; sitting, and to which the signatures of the citbbns of Pickens District are respcotfuUy satiated.} M . 1 To the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives:. ' 4 The humble Petition of the undersigned, citizens of Pickehs I)isfnct? showeth to your Honorable body, that PickensT)istnet (extending East and West, or from the Saluda tQ the Tngaloo river, sixty miles, and North and South;'or from N6rth" Carolina to the Anderson liric thirty-fw miles) embraces within its limits an area of ii\ * I erriiory much more extensive thtrti that which is usually contained ivitninthe limit3 csnrf&ally of a Judicial District: Your Petitioners fiirtherbVg to be permitted to show to your Honorable Body, that this great- extent^ territory' occasions much and seripUs inconvenience?heightened by tlii^peculiar geographical and topogdipfiical characteristics of the country?to a large majority of the people of ttyo District, and to crave that you will take into consideration the propriety of Dividing the same into Two" Judicial Districts, to be called, the'one Calhoun, and the other Pickens, or to he called I y any other name? which to your Honorable rtody shall see?n most meet and proper. Your Petitioners also desire to suggest the Keowee River asa suitabte line of Division, and to submit that the territories included between the Saluda and Keowee, and between the Keowee and Tugaloo, being respectively of an iverage v.vidin qf thirty miles* and in length Varying iiwiu iiiii ly loiuny nines, una respeplively containing Twelve Hundred Voters, are qr.i e sufficient for Ihe formation of two Districts of convenient and respectable size. The extreme inconvenience arising from its present unwieldy size, win become apparent, when it is remem he red that the eastern "and western borders are by far tW most populous parts of the District, and that persons residing on either of these must pass ni'pr liufuHu.fii'o m- '* V J ?<v Wl lllllljf I11IIC3 HV? reach the Court House. These difficulties and disadvantages are still further heightened by the unfortunate location of the ,Court House, which being situated in tho midst of a considerable extent of rough and barren country, is,ap< nronrhe:! frnm no one pomt'of. tho District with ease or convenience. ' These, and many other disadvan* tages, arising from the same cause, by preventing persons at i? distance I >v\n\ ^ * ? -J v .. win acn "11(3 nuiuiifrai us, antl 1I1US OC* copying, reclaiming and bringing itito market the many thousand acres of t illable lands, which now lie waste and uncultivated around us, prevent or delay the development of its resources, and gieatly retard the pros* perity of the District, while the Whole State suffers a proportionate loss, from the langor ancf depression of one ofitsptrts* These causes hftve also contributed tr? dr?v? mni,*? ? ??? - ? v. ?u?ur vi wui best citizens to hunt new homes in the South and West, where their itff dustry would be trnmmelled wmr)e?r inconvenience; and thus, and i'onv I here causes, while their erier&fea; have lent additional impettto to thrift; rapid development of new States antf* Territories, pure drops haw'bfierif drained frbm the life*b)ob*d4 ofdfir State, and she has lost forever"tK? benefits of I heir labors and counsels in peace, and in war of their strength \nd activity. It would he presumptuous were the indcrsigned even to hint to your Hois^.' arable Body what it so welt underitands, viz: that;?likely to be placed n a hostile attitude to the General jovernment, and surrounded by cold ncnds if not secret enemies?it is Jhe rue policy of tho State, by fqs,terii)? . he peculiar interests of the various >arls of the community , to render her- Y Lift as far as may be, independent ofj. ill foreign aid or extrahpous. asM&-> ance; anU no Where 'islhqT truth'. nore cieariy comprehended than tis by . -our honorable body, that one great"' itep towards this desired indepeu* ? lence has been taken, when by wise ind impartial legislation iho prosperly of the grain growing District? has, >een permanently secured. M Believing as they do, that by cceding to their prayer you will great / advance the interests of the people V 1 -i ? ??r ~ i a m ivuiis j^isiriui, anu CSUHDft I0< ii?d the many occasions upon wnich our Honorable Body has. evince^ he liveliest interest in the 1 the Mountain Region. yonrltotv oners come with more confides**,,., efore 'you, and feci more fully ??Ktv nredofthe success of theirPraye*w,, And your Petitioners,, as wu?ut wu^ver array. . . inquimr, p^ledon n ha dimension of ihiu tamnmoth TcatraiL'amc. ***** I