University of South Carolina Libraries
wo kirn, contairdt-df>4-pages, and from the H^Bnames of tho contributors, and the tabic of contents HVw? doubt not but us Jitcr-'ry character is good. Ii HP is embellished with a steol plate engraving of "The H Maniac Frauipton," executed expressly for the work Hs it ia the first attempt of the kind ut the South, and Hi *pokcn of by ethers, as highly creditable. v ; K The enterprising publisher offers $200 for the best prose tale, and $53 for the bast poetical article, no) less than 100 lines. Incur own Slate, several cffirts havo been made, Ki at different periods to establish literary works of a w character somewhat similar; they have all failed, nine,- we conscientiously believe, from the went of t talent to sustain them, Wit, we blush at the truth, j^L for?want of patronage. 'Our sister Stato lias em. V barked boldly iu the work, this being at least the fourth literary publication now- in progress, and ^^Lhall we not cheerfully come forward in aid of the H^Bnterprizc; perhaps our united support may at least ^Hlecurc a modium for Southern Literature, even il cannot have it in our own State. "From our heart we wish the Farr-' Companion success. That our readers may form some idea oi I What is to be expected from tbe work, we subjoin he names of tho contributors to the first number. Mr?. Mariah G. Milward, "Mrs. Emma C. Embu. Ty, Mrs. Frances S. Osgood, Mrs. Caroliue Orne, Miss M E. Wally, MiarMary E. Lee, Miss Caro. . i line F. Orne, Rev. Thomas Curtis, Prof. J. Darby 1 Hon. R. H. Wilde W. G. Simms, John NcaL Samuel Wood worth, G. F. Holmes, W. G. How ard, Albert Pike, Lieut. G. W. Patten, U. S. A W. S. Rockwell, Esq. From the Augusta Constitutionalist. if. ANOTHER WHIG MO VEM KNT. ?' ll seems tlml the veto power, placed it the hands of the "President by: the Consli r lutinn, is to be abolished. Mr. Clay hn< (V snid that this feature of the ennstitutior ' . tnust be plucked from it; and there is nt doubt that an attempt will be made to car ry into effect the Dictator's will. But wil t" the whigs ever be able to amend the con I". stitutiou to that effect? No; never. Tin people will never consent to it. Rerno.v< I this preventative power, and a majority ; > in both branches of Congress become ii ^ iact omnipotent; usurpation will follow usurpation, and the federal legislator! -v- -will become in fact the tyrant of tin ' countrv. Mow wise were the farmers o tlie constitution, when they provided whenever two third ~in?i. -mc ' of both branches shall deem it necessary shall propose amendments to this rousti tulion, or, on the application of tin ' legislature* of two thirds of the severn states, shall call a convention for propo sing amendmcjtts, which, in either case .shall be valid to all intense and purpose -as part of this constitution when ratifiei by the legislature of the three fourths o the several states, or by conventions ii three-fourths thereof, as the one or tin other mode of ratification may be propos ed by the Congress." Two thirds o Congress will never he found to proposi the amendment contemplated; ami if tw< thirds can'ever be found in Congress ii favor of such a measure, can nineteen state; be ever found to ratify it? We bclieri the constitution safe for a long lime frnn the daring hands of an oligarchy. Se< below the letter of Mr. Clay, in reply t< ** - - an invitation to visit ttuuimore, uu w.i,.., occasion tl*at visit was to be stgnaliz- d bt n publicdinnMr. ifcc. It will be seen it that letter, as well as in the. manifesto n the whig members of Congress, that Mr T\ler has been repudiated by the party and that his administration is in longer W be c-Hindered as whig. Connected will this denunciation of the President, w< find in some of the whig papers the o os abusive language used towards Mr. Wib ater. Mr. Grangei himself, though hi has resigned his seal in the Cabinet, is de nounced by some of the whig papers fi>i treachery-to the whig parly. See an ar tide below from the Courier and Euqui rer. Will not all those operations of tht whigs. and their political movements oper the eyes of the people? And will no every friend to his country, and of inleg rity of the constitution, exclaim, May < kind Providence preserve the nation frou whig rule and usurpations! < 'MR. CLAY'S LETTER. ^WASHINGTON, I4lll Sept., 1841. Gentlemen?In ihe midst of my pre parations /or mv departure for my home - ' - l i? ?r ,i,a ??? 1 have received, oy me iimuus ?. i...w k?., ilem'-n who have done me-the honor t< wail upon me, your obliging communion lion bearing date this day, transmitting t resolution adopted- at a public meeting held in Baltimore?-yesterday, by which i is proposed- to distinguish my expectet visit to that city by signal public demon Blrations. I pray yoq gentlemen, am those thatconsti'Nted that meeting. to accept my grateful and respectful acknowl edginenls for this new an.d gratifying proul of attachment and confidence. I should embrace, with pleasure, the opportunity of visiting your city, at this time; but jaded as I a m by the arduous labors ol the Session of Congress just closed, and .sharing with ihe companions of my journey; an eager anxiety to terminate it without del ay? i regret that I must postpone s visit to youi city to some future day. Jf gentlemen, all has nut be?n accom pfiehed at the 1 ?to Session i?f Congrest that the public interest demanded, mure, much more, has been effected than I ami cipated at its commencement. If we hav, been greatly disappointed in the failure ol repeated attempts to establish a sound currency, regulate exchanges, and sep.tr. ate the Purse from the Sw .rd, what Ameri. can (Citizen, what Whig will, on thai account, surrender himself to the sentimerits of" an ignoble despair. Who will not say that we will preserverc, with re doubled xoutsge. uam >; object of the glorious revolution of No, V em i>?r*Jast. shall he completely consu.nt mated? Shall we be discouraged because ) one man presumes to set up his itidividu; a! will against lie will of the nation? On I the contrary, let us superadd to the previous duties which we lay under to out .! country, that of pluckingfrotn the Consti; luiion this 6ign of arbitary power; this odious and obsolete vestige of Royal prerogative. Let us, by a suitable amendment to that instrument, declare that the Vet.i ?that parent and fruitful source of all our public ills?shall itself be overruled by majorities in the two Houses of Congress. They would persuade us that it is harmi less because its office is preventive or conI servative! As if a Nation might not be , as much injured by the arrest of the enactment of good laws as by the promulp gatinn of bad ones! Iam, gentlemen, greatly deceived, nnt, witstanding the astounding developments f recently made, if the Whig cause is nol , stronger than ever it was. Resting as it does, upon truth, sound policy, anil enlightened patriotism, its votaries must be false and faithless, if it does not gloriously triumph notwithstanding any temporary disappointment. Accept, Gentlemen, assurances ot the [ high regard and esteem of Your friend . and ob't serv't, . . H. CLAY. Messrs. Robkrt Gilmor, &c. <fcc. [From the N. O. Bulletin.] Texas and Yucatan.? We translate the , following letters and editorial from El . Siglo, of Merida,"of the 13th, ult:? 5 We experience great satisfaction in lay , ing before our reuders the letter of tlx , President of Texas, which manifests tlx good feeling entertained by that Republit j towards our State, and which latter wt . hope shortly to see occupt ing not the leasi , place among the new republics of th? 3 American continent.. The desire wliicl . the President professes to enter into trea^ j ties, we doubt not will be taken into con' , sideration by our government, and actec r> on in a manner which will be mutaully ml* s vantoeeous. r And we are not less pleased to publish the communication of the collector o s Galveston; which informs us that Federu ,. vessels are to he free from tonnage dutj in the ports of Texas, and that every iu ^ cility will he afi'orded to such of our cili I zens as may enter into commercial engage ments with citizens of Texhs. AUSTIN, July 20th, 1841. s To his Excellency the Guv. of Yucatan. I Sir:?The perusal of thecorrespondencc f of Commodore Moore for the time In ,, commanded the Texian squadron nil itf e Inst cruize through the Gitlf of Mexico, ha: . given me the most sincere and lively pleas f ure, by discovering the many proofs o E benevolent and friendly sentiments enter j tained by the authorities of Yucatan to 1 waids the people and government of Tex s as. Permit me to assure your Excellency , that all the manifestations of consideration , and friendship made by your Slate are re> , ciprocatcd on our part. , My most ardent desire has been to es> , tablisli with the Stales of Yucatan, Tobas . mi, a d any other state which can shake , on vne viikp m vfiuihi ... i... I ico, relations of just and perfect friendship and to cherish the disposition of your goveriinieiil. l?v responding in the most com, :>lete inannrr to all the proofs of good will , shown in favor of this state by the Fedcr, alists of Mexico. Accordingly, J have , the honor to declare to your Excellency, and to make known to your citizens, thai , :lie port3 of Texas are opened to the commercial vessels of the free state of Y ucatun r on the same terms as those of the most favored nations; and that this Government will compel its citizens to fulfil faithfully any contract, obligation, or compromise, which they may make with those of Yucatan. 1 If your Excellency and the Congress of your stale desire to enter into more permanent and particular relations of amily and commerce with the Government and People of Texas, I can assure you that we .will feel the greatest satisfaction on receiving an agent duly accredited for that object, and that this Government will bedis* posed to enter with him into those nego? tiationsand conventions which will be of * mutual good, and which may bring about > a complete acknmvledgmentnf the respec-I live rights of both people by those who 1 are now their enemies. T I embrance the present opportunity to t manifest to the people of Yucatan, through 1 your Excellency, my sincere wishes for their haopiness; anil to offer personally to I your Excellency, the assurance of the dis tinguished regard with which 1 have the honor to be your very obedient servant.? f M IRA BEAU B.LAMAR, I President of the Republic of Texas. i Trombone vs. Bull.?The Lafayette *j (Louisiana) Chronicle, in enumerating the I variousdifinitions given to the word "gen' tleman," relates the following anecdote:? "An intoxicated trombone player was 1 returning from a country ball, and while crossing a field he was accosted by a bel*! lowing bull. What with the darkness in ?I the eves of a man who could not have , J seen straight had it been day light, the trombone player mistook the bull for a brother musician, and the bellow for a f defiance to a trial of skill. Possessed I aith this idea, he gave a blast on his instrument that made the welkin ring.'? The bull taking this as a challenge from some other hull, advanced towards the trombone player, and bellowed with great-, er energy. "You'll have to blow?hie? blow louder than that, my?hie?my fine <ello\y}" said the musician; whereupon he propped himself against the stone wall} and gave another blast. The enraged bull,: without more ado,interrupted .the strain by attacking tbe trombone played in-'*be i rear, and throwing him over the wall.? "There,"Jie ejaculated, as he slowly regained Ifra legs, "you?hie?may beatj musician, but by gosh you're no gentle-j i man!" ______ >' I Dedication of the New Masonic Hall.? 1 The dedication of the new and elegant j " Masonic Hall, at the corner of King and Wentworth streets, in this city, took place yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free' " Masons of South-Carolina, and in the i 1 presence of the brethren of t' e order, and j a numerous assemblage of citizens of both j | sexes. The spacious Hall was .crowded almost to suffocation, and many, like our- i selves, were compelled to retire from the I t impracticability of effecting a peaceable : t entry, we learn that an eloquent nnd ap- ( . propriate address was delivered by the i Rev. Albert Case, Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge; that several fine an thems were sung to most admirable music; and that the ceremonies of dedication ! were imposingly performed, under the: ' direction of the M. W. G..M., Gen. E. H. Edwards.?Charleston Courier, The Custom House?Mr. Curtis, the collector of this port, has, we learn, receiv\: ed a check in certain proceedings in which ( ' j he was engaged. ! Immediately after he had intelligence, "'that the Senate had confirmed his nornina-f tion, he began to bestir himself with great 'activity, displacing democrats and puttingi Iwhigs in their places. While he was! i tliu* agreeably employed, he recieved an 1 " ? . I' ? intimation troin me new secretary ui uie j i Treasury that he would be expecied to( make no more removals for opinion's sake. The story is that the collector nibbed his 1 eyes, read over the letter two* or three times, to see whether he had made out its contents aright, and finding that theie was j 1 no mistake set off immediately for Wash-1 ington, to see what it meant. Now take a peep at the following:? _ "Mr Barker, the able Comptroller of i I the Treasury, appointed by Mr. Van Buren, has been restored to his place. One or two instances of the same kind we j learn have occurred, and it is understood, that no more removals for opinion's sake will be allowed to take place." N. Y. Eo. Post. 5 " ' Herb Comes Federal Reform!?The ' Federal coons in Congress have created ; ' a debt of twelve millions of Dollars! Ewing"wants United States Bank stock to the amount of six millions of dollars! He wants stock for the use ofthe States, ! nine millions of dollars! J A tariff or tax has been called for of eighteen millions of dollars! on the neces-! . saries of life! Ewing wants four millions of dollars for ; convenience. The money to be distributed amounts i to four millions of dollars, for the use of I.l t> -.;_l r. i l 1.1 i ' me Driiisu luiiu MUIUCI3. Congress appropriated six thousand ' dollars for the White House. Congress appropriated twenty five 1 thousand dollars for Harrison's heirs! ' Over fifty millions within six months!? i From the Greenville Mountaineer. GAMBLING BY THE WHOLESALE. Mr. Editor:?A short thme since, a ; ' young man in one of the upper Districts , of this State, after losing at cards every cent of money that he could raise, actually bet and lost every vestige of clothing ; 1 that he had on, from the crown of his j head to the soles of his feet, and went j . home, a distance of about five miles, as > naked as he came im/o the world. Much | has been said and published in the news' papers in relation to the conduct of gam-', ' biers in the Southwestern States, but if i anv case has exceeded this, we do not i ! recollect ever to have seen or heard of it.!" We understand that ardent spirits was! plenty on the occasion, and course was ( j freely used, as it generally is wherever, j j crime is successfully carried on. j fj'enteei gammers, as a cerium ciass m, our community are pleased to call them- . selves,, tell us that they gambte foramusc- 1 ment, to pass time, &c. Nov? "would it not be better for them to forego the pleas- I lire of such amusement, rather than encourage a practice directly at war with * the best interests of society? Genteel , * j gamblers say, however, that they arc the | ! friends of virtue and morality; but, gen- J tlemen, we had rather have example than \ precept, as faith without works is dead.? i - R. . To what a proud eminence of glory, j is the name ot ainuk&w jauivsuim ; : destined to attain! Who is there; that ^ does not recollect the foul abuse which t ' was unsparingly poured out upon that, 1 great and good man, for the charges he ; made against the United States Bank? And j ! who cannot bear witness, that the develop- j | ments of facts and occurrences of the past t four years, have fully sustained those char- ges, and proved the honesty and clear-' sightedness of ths old Hero? The names of Washington, Jefferson and Jackson, i will always live in the hearts of their/a countrymen .?Hartford, Times, a . "V / ^ 'v : - ; . , Vn*--* "" - " ... . . * f r" " '* *. DIED?In this town on Sunday laet, Mr. Daniel II. Creswell, a native of Leeds, England, in the 19th year of his age. From the South Carolinian. - DIED?At Glenn's Springs, on the 18th inst. of bilious Fever, Capt. Benjamin Thomas Elmore, in the 51st yoar of his age, leaving a bereavod wife, six children, a whole community, shrouded in griof. But yesterday, onr friend, whose name is synonimoufl with all that is honorable, generous, and just, cheered us by his presence. But yesterday, his dwelling was the abode of peace and happiness ?to-day, his home is desolate. "The silver cord is loosed, the golden bowl is broken at the fountain."? He is gono!?the affectionate husband, the tender parent, the humano master, tho generous friend.? He is gone!?the brave soldier, the just citizen, the faithful public servant. He whose heart was the abode of every manly virtue, sincere in friendship, just in dealing, full df honor, has been stricken down in the meridian of life. Neither the just rospect of the public, the devoted attachment of his friends, nor the tender affection of a doating family,' could save hip from on early grave. While we bow with devout submission to the will of Him who con. trols our destinies on . earth, and we humbly trust will crown our hopes in heaven, Jet us enjoy the lfiftt tmd anlncn nf horrRV(*il nfTprt'mn. nnH upon the tomb of Elmore, "That he lived without blemish, and died without reproach." [The following Besolutions wore adopted by the Richland Volunteer Rifle Corps. Resolved, That the kichland Volunteer Rifle Com, pany have learned with deep emotion, the loss of their former Commander, Captain Benjamin T. Elmore. - - Resolved, That if this Company has acquired any reputation for military skill, and the spirit which becomes the soldier, it gratefully acknowledges its high obligations to the noble impulses and fostering care of its deeply lamented former Ciiief. Resolved, That in our departed friend, were found, fitly blended, generosity of heart, and kindness of temper, with the soldierly virtues of high honor, indomitable courage,.unshaken, firmness, and incorruptible good faith. Resolved, That in him the State has lost a useful and virtuous citizen, the Town a prudent and efficient chief magistrate, and this Company one of its noblest ornaments. Resolved, That the customary badge of mourning be worn by the Company for thirty days; and that a Copv of these Resolutions be transmitted to tho afflicted family of the deceased. Camden Prices Current. Beef,' lb 51-2 to 7 * Bacon, lb 8 1-2 to 10 Butter, lb 18 3-4 to 25. Beeswax, lb 12 1-2 to 15 Bale Robe, lb 10 to 121-2 Bagging, i- yd 24 to 27 Coffee, . lb 15 to 16., Corn, bushel 50 to 65 ftottnn. lb 7 to 9 Feathers, lb 30 to -35 Flour, '-bbl "5 U?"6 Fodder, cwL 75 to 1 .... Mola?e?; gal *. 37142 to 50 Sugar, lb 9 to 14 Salt, . rack 2 to 2 25 Wheat, bushel, -1 The State of South Carolina. KERSHAW DISTRICT. To nil and singular the kindred and creditors of Thomas Welch late of Camden, deceased. You, and each of you, are hereby cited and admonished, to bp and appear in and b'-fore the Court of Ordinary of the said District, to be holden at Camden on the eighth day of October next, to show cause, (if any vou can,) why Letters of Administration of the Goods and Chattels of the said deceased, should not be granted to Stephen C. DeBruhl, who has applied for the same. WITNESS, J. VV Baskim, Esq. Judge oj the Court of Ordinary of said District, at Camden this 29th day of Sept. 1841. J. W. BASK1N, O. K. D. Sept. 15th, 1841. NEGRO CLOTHS. FOR sale by ihe subscriber, a variety of striped and plaid Littseys, Kerseys and Jeans. Also, a fine article of English Plains, 5-4 wi 'e. Sept.-.29. E. W. BONWEV. NOTICE. From and after the fiist of October next ihe Town Bell will ring at nine o'clock, P. VI. instead of 10 o'clock, as heretofore. It. L. WILSON, Recorder. Sept. 29. Head Quarters, ffth Brigade. COLUMBIA, Sept. 18, 1841. Thomas e. shannon and \vm. D. DESAUSSURE, Esq'rs. having >een appointed mid commissioned Aids-de Jamp to the Brigadier General, with the ank of Captain, will be obeyed and reipected accordingly. By order of Brig. Gen. Hoprins. J. m. desaussure, Brigade Major. | GEN1LE]1Ei\^ WEAK. l^TEW style fancy Cassimere*. and rich , [_^j wool Velvet Vestings. Also?Extra ine black, blue green and mixed Broad | Cloths, just received and for sale on the j test terms, by I Sept. 29. E. W BONNEV. ( N. B.?For sole, an assortment of Pilot, i ?lushinp nnd Blanket Overcoats. Also, i )ress and Hunting Coats made in the la- t est style. E. W. B. c , are authorized to J nnouuce WILLIAM CARLISLE,. Esq. s a candidate for Sheriff, of this District t the ensuing election. r , r - & "v -y-r-.r:^ iter '' ' . Wk : ' ' ' v ' Z'^^' 11" i. ii % " GIFTS F3B THE SEASON/ Tiia follovring bcaatifur jBooks for pprfenlt'ire adirpteJ-particularij for the Holidays, nr.d wjl!._bo published ourly lli la f.v!I, by " V ' S. COLMA?; 14 Jfhn *. N. Y. ; .X I'.or lhd,proprjeLsr?. . PORTS OP AMERICA. " A Gift forl843?n new volume, rich in stylo," and roost bcautifnfly illustrated by 36 original designs, executed on steel, and much morehlghly; finished than the volume isstied in 1833, and is in eU'tfcspOClf. worthy a place in every librnri, , "We aro confident this will be the moiit elegant book of tho season."?Boston Time?. "This work ought t>?be cxl;ibilrd"irt the Capiln}#.' . of Europe as b specimen of whut America is doing.?" ' y; Tribune. "Few bodks can be obtained that will prove more , acceptable as a holiday "present, (and at the . same lime of enduriug value] than this splendid work." Ertning Journal. : "The-intrinsic excellence of the contents ronder(iPiuifa nf* A mrxrn fn Inn Ma iKtn aa? dinary Gift."?Boston Atlas. . -V. This work will undoubtedly take tho lead of th?-> ... Anmlalff for 1842, and constitute a permanent orni*-;.^^.ment to the centrCtable."?South. Lit. Messenger. youth's keepsake. A Gift for Christmas and New Year?interestin instructive, beautiful, and adapted in style, ice., to * >y!?frT; the ages; of 10 to 14. annualette. .A very pretty gift for 1842?designed for children ' from 7 to 10 years of age. child's oem, . r; A new volume for the little folks, and affection* ately dedicated to them. .The engravings "in thi? volume are numerous, and executed in beautiful style. , The binding is in fine leather, with gold back end ' sides, and the price is within the means of all. child's token, Also for the little folks, illustrated with engnvingc.c from coppor and wood, and very neatly bound by Bradley. Also, the , ladies' annual register for 1842, ! By Mrs. Hall of Boston, formerly edited by Mrs. v-' Gilrnan. This work is particularly adapted to the e, * domestic relations of social life, ancf comprises nu~.r merous useful recipes, directions for the cultivation of flowers, anecdotes, &o. ' . .-i RECENTLY PTTOL1SHKU. | Life of Enanuol Sweden oorg. Bv B F. Barrett. 1 This volume gives a general account of the greatest. philosopher of the last cantury, and also extracts from several of his principal works, By which a correct", outline of the author and his writings may he khowa..^ Price 50 cents. A WEEK IN WALL STREET, ' " By one who knows. A VICTIM OF CHANCERY, - * *" * Or a Debtor's Experience. By the autlior of "A;. Week in Wall Street"?written in a different vein from that work. It is a story of thrilling interest. . founded on facts, and excellent in morals. > . ""^INSUBORDINATION, . An American Story of Real Life. By T. 8. Arthur, of Baltimore. ' - . * ; NEW COMIC ALMANAC FOR 1842. Illustrated by 40 designs by Cruiksbariks and oth- . crs?full of wit and anecdote,.and without vulgarity. ; :y. MUSICAL ALMANAC FOR 1842, An entirely new affair, comprising 14 pieces of" music, musical anecdotes &c. < "r.y* :t to countrYmerchants. School Books, and Miscellaneous Works of everydescription, supplied on the most favorable terms by S COLMAN, Agent for the Publishers, Sept. 29. 14 John Street, !!. Y.' I ____ ' South Carolina. SUMTER DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. DeLaney R. Gibson, Applicant, vs. W., D. Tiidal* and others, Defendants. - It appearing to my satisfaction thatWD. Tisdale and his wife Elizabeth P. and. Phineas .S. Gibson, defendants in the above* stated case, reside without the limits of thie Slate: It is therefore ordered that they do appearand objtctto the division or sale , - * of the Heal Estate of John R. Gibson, de~ ceased, on or before the twenty-second day of December next, or their consent to the same will be entered of record., \V. LEWIS, O. S. D; Sept. 22, JP41. Prs. fee $550. FALL & WINTER GOODS* . Tlio subscriber is now receiving from the North,? large supply of DRY GOODS. HARDWARE and GROCERIES. Also?A fine assortment of HATS AND GUNS. To punctual customer* or for cash, they will be disposed of allow price*. Sept 22. E. W, BONNEY\ For Sale. ||j ' That tract of land lvinrr on the south ' # - o ~ side of Sanders' Creek and the east side t of the Beaver Creek road containing 163 >? acres mitre or less. Also, a wagon and team. Terms made very accommodating?for particulars ap? ply to JAMES M'EWEN. ?1 .i . i . , In the Common if leas, F tiKFlELD DISTRICT. John Gudgett, } ' ; r vs. > Declaration in aiiachH in araUmpisti Jas. M. Brain, ) The plaintiff having filed his Declare* Lion in the Clerk's Office of this District, igainst the defendant, who is absent ftdxn this State, (as it is said,) and having net* ther wife nor attorney within the same, in whom a copy may be served, with a ule to plead: It is therefore ordered, That he said defendant do plead, answer or-de. nnr to the said declaration within a year ind a dav from the publication thereof, or Judgment will be giren br. default. J. ELLIOTT, c. c. r. Klerk's Office, Winnsboro,) April 16, 1841. { [Pr'i. fee, |6 60J ' '**" ' * - r > '' . < v. ' ?&. a