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From the Southern Planter. DRAlNI.NO AND MANURING. Mr. Editor?It may bp safely affirmed that the two most prominent remedies for the improvement of land consist in draining and manuring. To have a good I 1?thocp will an far to the I uiiueiMuuuiug v? ...?~? e-- ? speedy restoration of our worn out lands. I J know a piece of land on which a friend of mine has put hundreds of loads of manure, and yet the land looks very poor, arising from the too great abundance of bl water retained in the soil. As I often see in your useful paper, communications on these subjects differing somewhat from my own views, I beg leave through the Planter to state a few things in reference to both. 1st. As it regards draining. There are many who, although convinced that water retained in the soil neutralizes the fertilizing qualities of it, yet, are deterred from draining on account of labor and expense, especially if wood is scarce with them. Now, the plan I pursue is certainly the cheapest of any I have yet seen recommended. It is as follows: I dig my drain, if possible, three feet deep. *?4 ? ? ? ?nc met in |pf Dill so narrow ai inc uuuvm <*.- ju^i ... ,v? two pine poles lie side by side. Within four inches of the bottom, I lay pieces of pine of the same size with the poles across the drain, about four feet apart, on which the pine poles are to rest. These cross Eieces are to keep the long poles from falng down on the bottom of the drain, ana being four inches from it, give abundance of vent to the water. When I put down the long poles, it is necessary to reverse them, laying the thick end of one with the small end of the other; then, on the top of the poles put the pine brush thick enough to prevent the loose dirt from falling under the poles. I know some have Deen in the practice of laying down three poles in the bottom, but it does not answer a good purpose long, and in a short time it is seen that the labor and poles are thrown away; but as long asj poles will last under ground, you have a good drain; one, that will last longer than a box drain of plank. Moreover, in many places, the ground, through which you cut a ditch, . is so soft that no box drain will be of any service, on account of its sinking: this you will see is remedied by the cross pierces, which can be made to stretch far enough across on both sides of the drain, I as to resist the pressure; or if you choose, i ' ,1 drive a stop down on each side of the 1 drain for the cross pieces to rest upon, as 1 I have done many times. If 1 were near a saw mill, and had plenty of outside < plank offered to me for nothing, I would | make use of tliem to lay on the cross pie- < ces; but as every body has pine poles, it is poorly worth while to be hauling slab plank from a distance. I have only to add, that I have made drains of stone, of plank, and of poles, and prefer the latter, for expedition and cheapness. I could say much on the importance of draining 1 ? land, but as I fear I should be trouble- 1 * some to you, I shall proceed to the next article. 2d. On the most judicious method of i using manure. I take it for granted that a majority of farmers admit that manure ought to be deeply covered, but kept near the surface of the earth, and shall not, therefore, give the why or wherefore, only observing, that it is one thing to put manure near the surface, and another, to put it on the top, and leave it exposed t?? the wasting influence of exhalation. If, for example, it it be hauled out and spread on the crop of wheat in the spring, or laid on the top of corn, so much of it is wasted by the influence of the sun and wind. Now, I am not saying that no ?? !! Ua tr\ tka tirkoof *%r\A oArn win ug uuuu vv 111^ vrii^av aim wmii by the above plan of surface dressing; what we are in pursuit of, is the most judicious method of using manure. Let a piece of land be taken which has been in corn the previous year, plough it up well ?haul out all the manure that can be spared?let it be scattered on this land, and, after oats has been sown, harrow it it over with a large harrow, then sow clover and run a heavy roller over it, and when the clover and oats are above the ground, sow a bushel of plaster to the acre, and you have, in my judgment, the best way manure can be used, both as it regards saving it from waste and improving land. The harrow incorporates it with the earth sufficiently to prevent the ammonia from escaointr. while everv clod is pulverized by the roller, and manure and earth together brought directly in contact with the seed sown. J. F. CORN STALK SUGAR. The experimentsof Mr. William Webb of Wilmington, Delaware, prove the practicability of manufacturing sugar from the juice of corn stalks, at a much chcap. ? er rat? than can be done from the cane. ~ Machinery is of very simple construct tipn and cheap. That used by Mr. Webb, ^ is^the cylinder, such as used for grinding i apples, or three upright wooden rollers, from twenty to ! forty inches in length, turned to run true and put into a strong frame will answer. The power applied to the middle roller by means of a sweep, as in a cider mill. Mr. Webb describes abetter machine, made entirely of iron; three horizontal rollers erected one above and two below, the stalks passes directly through, receiving two pressures before * > ? .... ' it escapes. The lower cylinders are con- ^ tained in a small cistern which receives t the juice. Mr. Webb thus describes his f process of manufacturing the sugar after r the juice is expressed: f The process which has been employed t in the manufacture of Maize sugar, is as t follows:' The juice, after coming from the mill, stood for a short time, to deposite some of the coarser impurities; it was i then poured off, and passed through a 1 flannel strainer, in order to get rid of such ' matters as could be separated in this way. | Lime water, called milk ol lime, was ? then added, in the proportion of one or i two table spoonsful to the gallon. It is ' said by sugar manufacturers, that knowl- I edge on this point can only be acquired j by experience; but I have never failed in making sugar from emplying too much or ' too little of the lime. A certain portion I of this substance, however, is undoubted- < ly necessary, and more or less of this will t be injurous; but no precise directions can be given about it. The juice was then placed over the fire, and brought nearly to the boiling point, when it was carefully skimmed, taking care to complete this operation before ebullition commenced.? , It was then boiled down rapidly, remov- ( ing the scum as it rose. The juice was , examined from time to time, and if there ? was an appearance of feculent particles t which would not rise to the surface, it c was again passed through a flannel strain- <] er. In judging when the syrup was suf- c ficiently boiled, a portion was taken be- c tween the thumb and finger, and if, when <! moderately cool, a thread half an inch d long could be drawn, it was considered to i be done, and was poured into broad shal- I low vessels to christalize. In some cases, a christallizalion commenced in 12 hours; 1 in others, not till after several days; and 8 in no case was was this process so far p completed as to allow the sugar to be b drained in less than'hree weeks from the time of boiling. The reason why so great a length of time was required I _ have not yet been able to discover.? There is no doubt that an improved pro- i cess of manufacture will cause it to granulate as quickly as any other. Alexander's Weekly Messenger. HOLLOW HORN. A correspondent of the Farmer's Cabinet recomends the following as far preferable to the mode of boring and rubbing with Spirits of Turpentine, as now practicable for the cure of this disease. S As this disease is of an infiamatory character, the application of spirits of tur- < pentinc and the like, which produce inflamaliiui, io culiiely Wrong. liOI'lIlg lllti horns is at most curing symptoms and not the disease. I recommend to every owner of cattle the following mode of cure, tried a good many times with success. T When the animal is observed to be suf- fering from this disorder, one or two a quarts of blood, according to the size of the animal, are to be drawn immediately o: from a neck vein: then two table-spoons- p ful of the following powder, arc to be given three times every day, the powder S being previously dissolved in a pint of P lukewarm water; this to be continued until the animal recovers: Glauber salts, 9 ounces. Cream of tartar, 2 " 1 Purified saltpetre, 2 " , r, Powdered root of althre, 1 1-2 " ti It is necessary besides, to rub the ani- e mal frequently during the disease, principally on the back. But if the animal should be costive, either of the following clysters is to be given: ' Take a handful of camomile flowers, ^ two handsful of flax-seed; boil them in two quarts of water, strain them, and add eight ounces of linseed oi! and add three table spoonsful of common salt.? ( This clyster is to be applied by means of a syringe. Should these articles not be at hand, take one quart of wheat bran, pour two quarts of boiling water on it, strain, and ( r\C /Inrconrl aiI onrl twn * auu Ulglll UUIIL^O U1 JKIAOVUVI UII UIIU fctfw n ounces of common .-alt. This clyster is u to be lukewarm when applied to the rec- ? turn or straight gut, by the means of a sy- i, ringe or a fit funnel. A CORE FOR CONSUEPTION*. Mr. Adam Mort gives the following statement in the Maine Farmer: t "A friend of mine, who resides in Industry, in this State, told me his wife was sick of what the Doctors called the Consumption. She was visited by four n Physicians, who gave her over. She d was very sick?was unable to sit up?had u a very severe cough?and failed very fast, j She recollected that before she had re- tl ceived benefit from the use of St. John's a Wort; her husband procured some of it, c it was steeped, and she made it her con- tl stant drink. For four or five days, there a appeared to be but little alteration; but after this she grew better very fast; her health was so much improved, that in the course of six or eight weeks, she was able to resume her customary occupations? oka nniiimeni.ar1 ivnanmr flnrl wnin nlimit 9IIV/ WilUllVHVVyU VTVUMUb^MX* ?f x/? V forty y..rds of clolh. During this time, she made constant use of St. John's Wort tea. - What has been done, may again be done. It helped her, it may help others, y The tea may be made as you would make pepper-mint, or any herb tea to drink?by merely steeping the herb in if ? *"/> ' ' ' vater. The herb may be gathered any ime it is large enough; but the best time or gathering it is during the seventh nonth. A supply may now doubtless be "ound in almost every hay mow, where here is any hay. 1 much approve of his simple remedy. A. Mott. To obtain different flowers from riiE same stem.?Split a small twig ol he elder bush lengthways, and having scooped out the pith, fill each of the compartments with the seeds of flowers ol different sorts, but which blossom about he same time; surround thcrn with nould: and then tying together the two talves of the twig, plant the whole in a pot filled with earth properly prepared, flip sfpmc iLo different flowers will ;hen be so incorporated to exhibit to :he eye only one stem throwing out bran;hes covered with flowers analogous to othe seed which produced them. Horticultural Mag. Secretary'8 Office, Columbia, 5th Aril, 1842. TO all whom it may concern : Bo it known that JOHN BISSELL, of the City of New fork, lately appointed and commissioned by his Exicllency the Governor of thi6 State, Commissionei 'To take the acknqwledegmcnts or proof of any leed, mortgage, orotlicr conveyance of any lands 01 enemenls, lying in or being in this State, or of any :ontract, letter of attorney, or any other writing un. Icr seal, to be used and recorded in this Stale," did, in the 25th March, 1842, take and subscribe, on iath, before J. D. Wheeler, Commissioner of Deeds, kc., that he will well and faithfully perform all the luties of Commissioner according to an Act of the ?cnato and House of Representatives of the Slalc of ?outh Carolina, entitled "An Act to authorize the ppointment of a Commissioner or Commissioners o take tho acknowledgements of deeds and other intruments of writing under seal, and for other puroses," passed on tho 17th December, 183-4, to the est of their skill and ability, M- LABORDE, Secretary of State. May 18 Fresh Fancy Groceries '?*--Prunes, in Glass Jais, Currants, Citron, Almonds, Raisin3, Underwood's best Pickles, Preserves, in Brandy, Preserves, in their own juice, Olives, Champe's best French Cordial, Lemon, Ging. r and Raspberry Syrups, Chainiiaijrnc, of surerior quality, Hock Wines, Superior Porter, St. Julien Modoc Claret, Chutnpaignc Cider. A LSO. luperior Sherry and Madeira Wine, some 23 year, old, luperior Port Wire, in bottles, very old, 9 French Brandy and Holland Gin. ALSO?A complete assortment of higars, of every quality. Coffee, Molasses, Iron, . " <S'r Alt of wntch, are offered on reasonable terms, by Jan 29. H. LEVY. .wir SHOE stohjeT r[IE subscribers have just opened, ono door south of the Drug Sloro of James R. Mch'ain, a new nd handsome assortment of Boots and Shoes f every description, manufactured at the most aproved establishments in Philadelphia and Boston. U^They huvo also, a fine assortment of Leather, ihoc Findings, &c. all of which will be sold at rices unusually low. : Feb. ll>. ALDEN & COIVotice. I LL persons indebted to Maj. S. R.Gibson dee'd, 1 cither by note or account, arc requested to como jrward and settle: and those having demands against lie deceased, will be good enough to present the . u,? ttivtovtu UtV^UIUIJIg IU II1H* S. B. MASSEY, JOIIN M. DOBY, April 27. * fl3i] Adm'rs. UST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF DXYT GOODS, Suitable /or the season. Also, Groceries, Hats, Saddlery ^Hardware All of which are offered at very low prices, liv April 20 H. LEVY. Broke Jail, rXN Friday lo>t a Negro man named John LP who was confined as a runaway, and said he clanged to Deadrick Haynrs, of Orangeburg Disrict. John is about 17 or 18 years of age, slim, pare made, very black, and about five leet high. Anv person appreliendinir said negro and deliver ig him to me shall be libcialle rewaided. D. BEAUFORD, J. K. D. April, 20. In Equity. Lancaster District. * ? ? .?? !? tf:ii: T TT icnry >v. uncves, vs. wuson t annua, uuuicb u. Blair and wife Sarah ct al.?Bill for discovery and relief. It appearing lo the satisfaction of the Commislissioncr that James II. Blair and Sarah, his wife, efendants in the above ease, reside without the mits of this State: On motion of Wright & Me. lullan, solicitors for complainant, it is ordered that he said James II. Blair and wife Sarah, do appear nd plead, answer or demur to the bill in the above aso, within three months from the publication of his notice, or judgment pro confcsso will bo ordered gainst against them. J. H. WITHERSPOON, Jr. C. E.L.D. Commissioner's Office, March 2G, 1842. Printer's fee, $6 50. Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Col. David !* Miller dee'd. either by note otherwise, are re...?.??<) 1 naol'o immorli.nfo nnv. [UUBICU vu uwiiiu lurwaru UIIU Hiunw ....xivw.uvw |?Jncnt or satisfactory arrangements, and all having denand9 agaiiist said deceased, aro requested to hand ,hcrn in legally attested, to John S. Cunningham, Esq ,vho will act as my agent in settling up the busi ness of said estate. SARAH A. MILLER, AdmVs. May 4, 1342. -. 4t22 s . * * * In Equity. LANCASTER DISTRICT. John Evans and wife, el. al. vs. James L. Sowell and wife, Calvin L. Hunley, Richard D. Hunley, I John MeLcod, ct. al. Bill for Partition. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Com missioner, that Calvin L. Hunlcy, Richard D | Hunlcy, and John McLcod, three of the Defen , danls in the above named bill, reside without the limits of this Stato. On motion of J. Williams, 1 Complainant's Solicitor, ordered that the said Cal" vin L. Hunley, Richard D. Hunlcy and John McLcod do plead, answer, or demur, to the above stated bill, within three months from the publication of this notice, or an order pro confesso, will ( be takon against them. I J. H. WITHERSPOON Jr. _ Com. Eq. L. D. March 17, 1842. PPs. fee 86 50. In Equity. ( Lancaster District. L. D. Daren and others, vs. Jackcy Perry, guardian ? ** *1 ..1 -L ?4 J 4 _ t et al.?Hill to open or set asiae setucmeni ana iu account* It appearing to the satisfaction satisfaction of the Commissioner, that Jonathan Durcn, 0110 of the dc* | fendants in the above case, resides without the limr its of this State; On motion of Clinton, complainant's solicitor, it is ordered that the said Jonathan . Duren do appear and answer, plead or demur to tho , above bill, within three months from the publication of this notice, or an order pro confesso will be entered against him.. ' ?<* J. II. WITHERS POON, Jr. C. E. Z. D. Commissioner's Office, March 23,1842. ^ Printer's fee, $650 I Iii Equity?Kershaw District, John Cantey, Exr., H. L. Cantey vs. John J. Blair?Bill for Relief and Injunction. It appearing rny satisfaction that the defendant Sohn J. Blair is absent from and beyond the limits of this State. It is ordered that he do plead, answer, or demur to this Bill, within three months from this day, or an order pro confesso will be entered of record against him. J. CANTEY, Jr. Commr. in Equity. Feb 23, 1842. State of South Carolina, KERSHAW DISTRICT. SAMUEL A. B. SHANNON, who is in the custody of the Sheriff of the said District, by virtue of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfaciendum at the suit of James F. Gamble Indorsee, having petu titioned the Honorable tho Associate Judges of trie Court of Common Pleas that he may be admitted to the benefit of the acts of the General Assembly for the relief of insolvent debtors. It is Ordered that the said James F. Gamble, Indorsco, and all other suing creditors-to whom the said petitioner is in any wise indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned, and have notice to appear before the said Judges at the said Court to I... ni Uia I f/iufi,. in fnr Jvrr. shave District, on the fourth Monday of October next, being the 24th day of said month, to show cause, if any they can, why the said petitioner should not have the prayer of his petition granted. BENJ. GASS, c. c. r. Office of Common Pleas, ) Kershaw District, March 14, 1842. ) South Carolina. Kershaw District. Michael Lorick vs. Judah Barret.?L. Sliunnan vs. Judah Barret.?Debt Attachment. WHEREAS the Plaintiffs in tho above eases respectively have filed their declarations against the defendant, who resides without the limits of this Slate, as it is said, and whereas tho said do fendanthalh neither wife or attorney, upon whom a notice with a rule to plead, can he served. It is ordered that the said defendant do plead, answer, or demur thereto within a year and a day, or final and absolute judgement will be awarded thereon. B. GASS, Clerk. March 29, 1842. JOSEPH CIIAIILESWORTH, Fashionable Tailor, f~|lENDERS his thanks to his customers for,' the generous patronage lie lias recciveu, anu j cspcctfully informs the public that he continues to tarry on business at his old stand, two doors above lie Pc;st Office, where those wishing to have gar- . mcnts neatly and fashionably made are invited to cali. Jan*2G. South Carolina, Lancaster District. TOLLED before me by E. S. Colvert, a gray Ilorso 15 hands high, 12 or 15 years old, and appraised at fifteen dollars. No marks or brands perceptible. DAVID IIAGINS, Magistrate. Bell Air, March 23, 1841. 1 fl Fresh Drugs, Chemicals, | I Patent Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnish- a es, <f-c. <5-c. a f 1 tlJti subscriocrs Having juai. itrnvtu uivn -I supplies from New York and Boston, are pre- 0 pared to put up all orders entrusted to them, and as they can warrant these articles, no fault can be found with the quality, and prices are in accommodation with the times. v ] ALSO?Sperm Oil of superior quality. . J ETA liberal discount on all bills for cash. 1 DELEON $ LEVY, a April 2. Sign of the Mortar. r t To Hire. t A FINE looking mulatto man, an experienced ost. lcr, carriage driver and house servant. Also, a very intelligent man who is a good cook, and general house servant, experienced in the management of Uorcae nnH na n driver. One of them would bo sold. ' if a suitable price and purchaser could had. Apply ' to J. S. DEPASS. I May 4. , 3l22 Spring and Summer Fashions. THE subscriber has just received the Spring and Summer Fashions for 1842. April 20. J. CtlARLESWOATH. &A. * ' ^ * I )' i ?? *1 A NEW .VOLUME, MAY 1st 1842. ?| THE SATURDAY EVENING POST; 1 A Family Sheet of the Mammoth Class. A nerr volume of tho popular family newspaper^ A the Saturday Evening Postj will te commenced on j, the first of May, 1842, benu'tifully printed on the Jf finest white linen paper. The Post is the oldest and best established [>aper in the Union, haying,.already got to the commencement of the : ". < ? ?. iWeiity Tbird Volume, While scbrcs of papers which have been started in the last twentv tliri-# rnnra linvp nnucn/t nnrnw fnM ever, the Popt still maintains its proud position in point of circulation and profit, at the head of the family newspapers of the day. The great size of the paper enables the propria tors to give a greater variety of original and selcc* ted matter than can be found in cotomporary sheets.The papers lias been'^greatly enlarged and improved,and now-appears jn handsome new type, and has' received the praise of many editors of taste, as "/Atf handsomest family sheet in thv Union." Our efforts have been directed to the combining of beauty and simplicity, with utility and taste. The Post is ^ printed on a stout white paper, rendering it neat and * .4 durable for filing; while in size it surpasses every , other weekly newspaper in .Philadelphia, and has received from its contemporaries the title of tho: Philadelphia Mammoth. The great size of the paper enables us to give alk important Congressional ' Proceedings at length,aihSpll reports and other pub- * lb. lie documents in full, together with occasional Coa- * * gressional Speeches in full. LITERARY DEPARTMENT. The Post is acknowledged to bo the first newspa* * per in the country in the quality and quautity of its original tales, essays, poetry, and other matter The follov ing contributors are a warrant of its merit. T. S. Arthur, author of "Tempcranco Pledge,** 'The Broken Merchant," and other Temperance 1 Stories. Professor J. H. Ingraham, author of "Lafitte,'' "Kyd," &c. &c. Jesse E.Dow, author'of ^ the "Log of Old Ironsides," &c. dec; Louis Fitzgerald Tnsistro, R. M. Walsh, Miss E. Leslie, -N. P? Willis, Mrs. Emma C. Embury, Mrs. A. F. Annanr 4 Mrs. Lambert, James H. Dana, Lewis J. Cist. Lydia Jane Piurson, Thco. S. Fay, George P? Morris, Fiancis S. Osgood, Alfred B. Street, ^ Thomas J. Beach, J. JVIilton Sanders, author oF "The Miami Valley," S. D. Anderson, Lydia H. Sigourney, F. VV. Thorrtas, author of "Clinton Bradshawe," "Ifownrd Pinckney." C. Theresa; Clarko, Miss J. Estclle, John G. Whittier, Mrs. C. H. W. Esling, Mrs. R. F. Nichols, Mrs. Amelia BWelby, j. Tomlin, J. Ross Browne, Lucy Seymour, Mrs. Mary II. Parsons, Mrs.. Caroline F. Orne, -?jl Mrs. M. St. Leon Loud, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, J. T. S. Sulivun, Mrs. E. C. Stedman, Mrs. Caro fine Lcc Hcntz, Williafjl Wallace. * { . The publshcrs have made an arrangement, in ad* dition for an Original Novel, from the pen of.H. WHERBERT, Esq., author of "Cromwell," "The Brothers,"-dec., which they have been publishing < for soma time past. The scenes of this novel is laid in America?the subject is the BUCCANIERS.. Such an opportunity to subscribe should not bodoet. Original Stories appear in every number of tlie paper, with Original articles on all subjects. The Post contains the giealcst variety of Original Tales, Sea Sketches, Essays, Poetry, Songs, Charades, besides the latest and best selections from the American and English Magazines, and all the oth. cr fountains of choice Original literature. THE TERMS' It is issued at the old established rate of Tvo "4?r Dollars per annum, Cash in advance, and may be truly suid, now that it is enlarged, to be the Cheap? est Paper in the Union. As friends and neighbors often wish to club to- ^ gcthcr to facilitate remittances, we offer to such, or to any person who will secure us the names an<J money, the following INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. 3 copies for 5 dollars, in advance, post paid. 7 ? " 10 " " " " " It is to be understood, that to entire any person to the benefit of the above terms, all arrearage* must be first puid,>and the subscriptions must be re. milted in advance, post paid. We adhere to the cash system. Editors who may;opy this Prospectus, and forward us a copy, will receive our thanks, and a regular exchange. GEORGE R GRAIIAM & CO. Third and Chcsnut Streets, Philadelphia. STATE OF SOUTII-CAROLINA, LANCASTER DISTCTRIT. 1 In the Court of Common Pleas. Burroll McLemore, vs. Charles Davis, Declaration in Attachment. Jackson Miller, vs. Shadrick Wright, Declaration in Attachment. John It. Wright, vs. William RoyalJ, Declaration in Attachment, . WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs in the above stated cases did, this day* file their declaration n my office against the Defendants, who are absent nd without the limits of this State, and having (either wile nor attorney within the same, on vhorn to serve a copy of the said declaration, with , tule to plead thereto. It i3 ordered, That the said Defendant do appear nd plead to the said declaration on or before the irst day of November, Anno Domini 1842 or aa irder for judgment will be "ranted by default. S. BECKHAM, Clerk. no:? o.i on io<i _i r.. ? tJCIK B V71IIU') V/JbU JU, 10*11. j? IB ietf 4^0 Notice. LOST or mislaid, an order drawn on or about the ninth of May last, by N, G. Abbott, on Messrs, Potters &. Kelsey, at Charleston, for one hundred tnd seventy-six dollars and sixty cents, payable to v ny order, and endorsed by rac. This is to caotioa he public against negociating it, as I have rcceivpd he pay for it. EDWARD BROUGHTON. ' HA? 3a ^ JUST received, a large supply of drab and black FUR HATS, of the latest stylo, and some of tlia inest quality. They will bo sold unusually low. April 13. E W. BONNEY. Also, just received, a variety of Summer Cloths, plain and fancy Linens, for gentleman's summer ^ wear. E. W. B. Job Printing. Jtcally executed at this Offico. v<