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8AV.LN.V ah E E P ITU LI CAN. FREDERICK E. FELL, CITJ PRINTER. eattr nr*a, g«l»HT—COCSTST, lit, PER JIM. PirjIJl* /S>* At) T A VC R . OJsu. «*w» isn aaw »nr»BTi!>E!»*»T» arraaa - hot* n*r»«—»«o »to»t b» onn*a, o»ir.£0 ■fkfliJi roraiuJ. n«. irr. JMaUTIiJfOT AMI) AMBRISTER. It i* often the fate of men who .perform the greatest kerviceu for their couritrjVtir lie repaid not merely with .ingratitude and neglect, fcol to find that those very ser vice* have rendered them object* of jeal ousy to trntM, and of hatred and eirvy to. others: to find »l*o,5n-the hour of necessi ty, their detractors on the alert, and their fiicoil* sunk into mute repose'—to find on *t icir return from tiro-toil* of war and the .. perils of battle, that calumny has beeo bu sy with their fame; that malignity has set its engines at work, hud tliat in .place ot being greeted at a victor, the laurels won •in the field, must be transmuted to chains «nd a prison' The anonymous slanders which are pouring thick and fa«t upon the veteran general Jackson, the greedy ear with which Utieyarc listened to, the intrigues matur ing'for his disgrace or for his destruction,' -and the supiriess of those who feel and know his value, almost Breen to prove that ■we have arrived at that •refinement in poli cy which is ready tohanisl. Tlieinistocles for being too brave, and Aristides lor be-, ing - too just. The age of the revolution' .appeals indeed to he over, and.the spirit of our forefathers to sleep with them in’ their graves. The paw ol the Britien lion still presses the. western shore of the- At- lantic, and the eagle of America -seek* for o home beyond his native inuuntatna- / cnalitjon of pious and philantlirtyAc edit ors are calling upon the nation to array itself in weens of sorrow, juid weep over the tombs of Arbuthnot and Ambrister.— With 'pathetic energy they tell us that the rights of two honorable, true-born JEngtishm:n, Lave been disregarded; that the worthies have, by the order i ntf Gen. Jackson,been bung as outlaws who disgraced humanity: that the liberties of omr country aie, consequently, in_ dan ger; that the runstilutiun lias been violat- • ed, amt that we arc verging fast to the pre cipice ot military depotism; “chat the cha racter of the American nation is at stake, the eyes of Europe turned towards us: that this horrid and ail damning deed, must, be expiated in tears of bitterness and sor row; and-that ike constituted authorities of govern ik enf ought promptly, in deep ha nulls:inn, to propitiate the frown of the Monarch of tile Isles by the sacrifice of one of the greatest captains of the age •Crucify him, crucify him, is the tone and . spirit of their pious and patriotic denunci .ations. Let the hero of N'eiv-Orleans be .arraigne’il and tried as a criminal: then, and not til! then, will their fears of martial ... ... . . . .Jaw be quieted, their malignity satiated, of the Mississippi, .and-their-beloved country rendered secure; 1;beu and not till then shall we rise in the ectimatiod of the magnanimous sovereigns -of Kurope, and perhaps be deemed worthy jqf beings adapted into the holy alliance .for the protection of civil and religious 'liberty'’throughout the world. The ashes oil the revolution were hard ly cold when an attempt was made to con nect us in an alliance offensive and defen sive with Great ’ Britain* The battle ground of New-Orlrans is still fresh with the graves of its invaders—ami the heaven born gratitude of the American people is alreadyh'fiCoked to bring to the block the chief who preserved from rapine aud con flogration the emporium of the western world. ‘•Can such things be, and overcome us like a sum- raer’s cloud, ‘•Without our special wonder.” .,Ti|fi experience of the last and the pre sent age'has witnessed, that wherever llritish gold and British emissaries have found their way, there track, has been followed by devastation and blood. The shores of the Ganges told a dreadful -tale, while the tears of India were replen ishing the treasury of England. The shade of llyder Ally still frowns over his ruined palaces, and mourns over the ; graves of his slaughtered people. The once flourishing empire of the Sultans, now sunk into an English province, wrings the eye with one unvaried picture of desola tion aud famine. The gold of Britain found its way into the forests of the Semi- no!es;the glittering treasure, backed l»> the logic of the emissary and the promise', .of royal protection, decided the savag ■warrior. The hatchet is unburied, aim the yell of destruction rings through the wilderness. The blazing rafters of the log •iiut-tuld the path of the plunderers, while the shriek of murder rose to ileaveu Presli from slaughter and loaded with pil- Tage, the red allies returned, and received .from the much lamented Arbuthnot anil Ambrister, the blood-monf.y for their •acvLPS. But the retribution of Heaven avas not long delayed: the great captain ol the West commenced his march—no diffi culties appalled him—nc* murmer was; beard among his troops: they penetrated the wilderness, plunged through morasses, •want the rivers, aud, teucro du.ee el aus- jpice teuero, passed on to victory. The sufferings and hardships of that rt&arch, arc not known to the people of the JJuited States. No account of it has yet been published. Every waggon was aban doned, every horse perished. The general was on foot, aud every soldier, lacerated by the briars and prickly p,,rs which in- Tested the underhmslL, might be tracked for miles by the blujd which trickled from his (get and awetes. Their subsistence for tveeks was a short' allowance of corn, winch every man roasted for himself, and ate daring the inarch. Vet tney went on with cheerfulness, proud of their country and prr.ufi of their e:»it.T. The destroyer of t!:c legiuns of Packeuliam inspired confidence, li» example was a reproof to complaint. H**-shared the sufferings of the men, he subdued the enemy, he ended the war, he quieted the frontier, and gathered a new harvest of laurels in the lorests of the Seminoles. He nas returned, to meet, not congratulationsandjgratitude, But wnsere a,ud punishment; provided the patriotic and generous efforts of the Rich mond Inquirer, the Evening Post, the pi xuis secretary of the Hartford Convention and the.would he rivals of his military tame, can have their wished fur effect. Let them come on, and in aid ol their sympathetic Coalition, let the ministers ol Engiandrif they will, or rather if they dare to brave the odium o: mankind, identify themselves with ttie acts of Arbuthnot and Ambritter, attempt to take measures to justify their conduct, and avenge their death. Let them if they will, call upon our government to punish general Jack- son and his court martial for their pro ceedings. This will bring the matter ton —crisis—to a criris from which no real American will ever shrink. It wilt then suoirbe found which is the true public sen timent on this subject. It will then be found whether there is not a redeeming spirit, against slanders however virulent, and against intrigues however subtle.— The law of nations and the rules of civi lized warfare, will then be discussed in due.form: notin the distorted partial man ner of the accusers of general Jackson, but upon the full orosd gtoUnd of first princi ples, and the security of civilized society The question will then be definitively set tied, either by diplomacy or an appeal to to the sword, whether adventurers instiga ted by avarice and mischief,-oras emissa ries or spies from a foreign court, shall with impunity connect themselves with a horde of savages, fur the purpose ot law- dcstruction aud murder"? Whether a de fenceless frontiershall al ways be leftopen tn the piracy of such adventurers^ And whether the first principles of self preset* vation, self defence and protection to the innocent, arc not t<Jbe adhered to; apd re taliation to be awarded' to "those, who are the associates, the advisers and accompli ces of murderers and thieves. When these questions come to be set tled, those who are noiv fighting at their fire sides', and wasting tlieir doleful Jeremaids on the melancholy f&te of Arbuthnot and Ambrister, cat off in the midst of their use fulness, may join the ranks ot the ministry of England. While those -whojustify tfie extirpation of such scoundrels (no matter ivliatcountry they disgraced by tlieir birth;) those who feel sympathy, not for depravity but for heroism, aud virtue persecuted, will rally round the general, and not a hair of his honoured hcad'shall be injured. And should any attempt, from whatever quar ter, be seriously made to surrender him or his fame, as an expiatory sacrifice to Bri tish pride and British ins. ince, a thou sand Jacksons would arise, fierce, bold aud resolute as Old Hickory himself, and a shout of defiance would be heard from the shores of the St. Law rence to the mouths Congress of the United States, IN SENATE. Monday, January 11. Several hills from the other house,-here tolore referred to coinmttecsof the senate were reported without amendment. Sundry petitions and memorials were read aud referred. ■ ' - Mr. Sanford submitted the following motion: Resolved, That the attorney general procure and lay before the senate, pt the commencement of their next session, accu rate lists of sllthe causes which may be depending, on the day of the several districted circuit courts,'and in the supreme court, of the United States distinguishing therein civil and crmiual cases, suits between citizens of diffeiept states; suits to which the United States are parties; original causes and causes remov ed by appeal or writ of error; tyitli times of tho commencement of the suits in the se veral courts; and such other statements or explanations as may appear to bim proper to exhibit the actual stateand amountofthe business depending in those several courts. Mr. Otis submitted the following mo tion for consideartion: Resolved, That the president of the Uaited States be requested to communi cate to the sep'ate any information in his possession, am! which, in his opinion, the public interest may permit to be disclosed, relating to seizure and detention of tilt- property of American citizens, by the go verenmentof the island of Hayti, and the tatement of any negotiation, or attempts it negotiation, to procure restitution. The senate resumed the consideration of the report of the military committee, to whom an inquiry into the subject had been referred, declaring it inexpedient to make any provision by law, for clothing the ar my in articles of domestic manufacture: inasmuch as, by a regulation of a war de pertinent, a preference is now given to do inestic fabrics in clothiog the army, in ca ses where they can he procured on reasoua ale terms. Mr. Ruggies moved to recommit the re port to tbe committee on military affairs. with instructions to report a bill to au thorise and require the secretary of war to upply the army of the United States with lottiing of domestic manufacture, in all cases where the same call be procured oi suitable quality, and on terms equal, (ex clusive of the cost of transportation) tt. that of foreign manufacture.” r. Some discussion took place on this m<> lion, which resulted in the postpouemen: ofthe subject to Friday. The senate uext.esumed the consider., tion of toe bill authorising the territory o, Alabama to form's state g vcrniuent. dTt The question pending wii on a motion made by Mr. Leake, when the subject n „■ up deluxe, to atueud the bill by altering tin boundary propose'. i:i the bill for the new state, so as to transfer to the stale of Mississippi all the territmy west of Mobile bay and Tumbigbee rivet. up to the Cot ton Gin Port, which motion Mr. L. when he submitted it, supported in a speech of considerable length. He was replied to today, succiently,but comprehensivelv, by Mr. Tail: after wnich the question was decided against tl amendment, as follows:—Yeas 5; Nays 3 Mr. Leake then moved to an.end thebill the section defining the boundary, su a» make tne line run “along the line establish cd by an act ofasseinbly of the Mississippi territory, between the counties of Wayne, Green, and Jackson, on one side, and the counties ol Washington, Baldwin ami Mobile on the other” This question was decided by yeas and nays in lie negative by same vote. .The bill was then proceeded througl and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. The bill prescribing the mode of com mencing, prosecuting, and deciding con treversies between two or more states, was on motion of Mr. Crittenden, recommitted to the committee that reported it; and The senate adjourned. HOUSE OF RS PRESENT ATIVES. The Speaker laid before the house three letters from the secretary of the navy, en closing a statement of contracts made by the commissioners of the navy, during the year 1818; a statement containing the names and salaries of the clerks employed in the navy department, during the year 1818; and a statement ol liie expenditure-, and application of the monies drawn from the treasury on account of the navy, du ing the year ending on the 30th Septetn her, 18)8, and of the unexpended balances of former appropriations, remaining in the treasury on the 1st October, 1818; which were ordered to lie on the table. The engrossed bill “for the relief of Daniel Moss,” was read the thud time passed, and sent to the senate for concur- renc. MILITARY APPROPRIATION BILL The house, according to the order of the day, resumed the consideration of the bill making appropriations for the support of the military Establishment during the year 1819. The question was stated on the amend m.eiit made in committee of the whole taken the sum ol 10,000 dollars from the general appropriation for the quarter mas ter’s department, and inserting the same as a specific appropriation for extra pay to soldiers employed in the construction and repairs of military roads. Mr. Beceher moved to amend the amend ment so as to strike out the words in Italic and insert in lieu thereof the works “work This motion was negatived—87 to 65. Mr. Smith, of Va. then moved tn amend the amendments so as to introduce, afte the worfls construction and repairs of roads,e.tc. the words, “when necessary for the movement of the army, or any detach inent thereof.” This motion was negati ved by a large majority. Mr. Smith, of Maryland, then moved to strike out the word “construction,” and insert the words “working on” in lieu of it, with a view to obviating the objections of those who are opposed to the use of the word -“construction,” as possibly com prehending the right for that purpose to take private property; which was negativ ed by a large majority. Alter a long debate on the main ques tion, and on the amendments thereto, in which Messrs. Lincoln, Beecher, Pindall, Alex. Smyth, Fuller, Nelson, Miller, Rhea, Barbour, Lowndes, and Hopkinson took part, the question on the main amend ment was taken by yeas and nays; when there were For the amendment - - 90 Against it - - - . 75 So the amendment was agreed to. The bill was then ordered to be engross ed for a third reading, ayes 103, aud The house adjourned.. At thu last session of congress, a resolu tion passed the house of representatives, directing the Secretary of war to make, a report, at an early period ofthe present session, on the practicability and policy of reducing the military peace establish ment, and on the expediency of further changes in the mode of supplying the army. That report wax accordingly made a month ago; but, owing to the mass of printing previously thrown on the hands of the printer to congress, and the radical de lects of the system under which that busi ness is now done, no blame can attach to the contractor for that work, that the re port, to which are annexed large tabular statements, has not before now been in possession of the members. But it has therefore happened, that three days of the time of the house of representatives have been spent in the consideration of the mil itary appropriation bill, and, incidentally, f the administration of that branch ot our public concerns, without having before them this important report, and, owing to me practice of dispensing with the reading f papers ordered to be printed, without me knowledge, probably, of a majority of tne members, that such a report bad been made. We have been favored with a printed opy of this interesting document; Winch it. > not necessary for us, the suoject and the author being known, to re oiumend to he attention of our readers. Many ot the lontimeuts it contains will be familiar to those who have heard Mr. Calhoun, hi lot - nor days, on the floor of congress.—A at. Intel, lltlt inst. ., The return of the memorable eighth of January was celebrated, on Friday last, by very Handsome mihtory ball, given ne Marine Barracks, by tfie officers of trial >rps a! pr -nt m garrison, to a large ir;y of it'Zuis, itsidem inembeisoi the ivc.oiotnt, ino.'i- £ i,...:ji.'«, i.n-igi. minsters, aud visitors nr- • ■ »-><>• It appear*, by a statement in (he Bosto papers, that m> less than ffly vessels clear ed from that port, during the year 181S fur ports beyond the CapeofGoml Hope — Ilinc iliac lachrymtF.' Thus have the vaull of our banks been cleared. We shoul like to see an accurate estimate of th amount of specie shipped, within the la- twelve months, from the ports of Boston and Salem.—lb. Commodore Hull and capf. G. C. Read of the sloop of war, Hornet, just returned from the Baltic, are at present at the seat of government.—ib. We learn by the brig Warren, arrived at Gloucester, Mass that the U. S. frigate (Jueriiere arrived at Gibraltar previous t the Irth November, from Cronstadt.—ib. The following remark on Mr Secrclai„ v Adams’s letter to Mr. Erving, recently published, is from the editor of the Bosto 11 Centinel, whose “era of good feelings” ap* pears to have had a prolonged duration:-(6. “The length of this document, we trust will not deter any American from its care ful perusal; and we feel satisfied that every one who reads it will pronounce it one of the must able, perspicuous, and hign-min tied state papers ever penned.” No report has yet been made in either house of congress, on the subject ol the Seminole war, nor on the subject of the bank of the United States; two topics on which, the first particularly, much inter est is rxcited. If we are. not misinformed, the military comtiiitfee ofthe house of representatives who have the first of these subjects under consideration, find some difficulty in a- greeingon the report; and, whatever it ■nay be, it will not fail to be opposed oy a formidable minority of the committee 1’his report, we learn, may be expected to-day. What is to be the nature of the report of the bank committee, we have not heard but we should not be surprized if in that committee also there should be variant opinions. This report is looked for durin. the present week.—ib. 12th inst. New-York, January 11. The Philadelphia papers state that the sloop Leander Skinner of middietown, Conn from Little York for New-York, was cast away in the snow storm, 23<i.Dec. ten miles south of Chincoteague. Captain and mate perished—the remainder saved, much frost bitten. Philadelphia, Saturday noon.—Yester day at noon, it commenced snowing, a»d continued till late in the evening This,ad ded to the encreasing severity of the weather, lias completely closed our navi- ation. J.tnuary 12. Captain Allen from Maranham, informs that a patriot privateer under Artigas’ flag had been cruizing oft* that pmt lor several days, and had made 9 prizes, the two Iasi of which were Portuguese slave vessels; one a brig with 360, and the other a ship with 690 slave?. The crews of both ves sels were sent ashore at Maranham. Cap tain A. spoke, offCape Hatteras, the pri vateer Liberty,Ewing, from a four months cruize in the neighborhood of the western Islands, in which she had captured five Spanish vessels, and was deeply laden with siUs, specie, etc. fiis ship to fue privateer, and went with ’his people into the boats, to endeavor to act asli.ure; but captain Craig obliged them to return to tim ship. That the privateer then proceeded to a Portuguese Island, hoisting English colors as they went in, where they landed tlieir plundered goods, and obtained in exchange a large sum of money, whicit was brought on board.— They then went on board an American brig in tbe harbor and plundered her, and one Robinson shot an American sailor belong ing t« saiil brig. After that they fell in with a Portuguese brig in ballast, which they let go—then boarded a;i American ship, and took from her some cheese.— Some time after, fell in with a Dutch brig bound to one of the French Islinds, and took from her some cheese, gin, etc. Af ter continuing the cruise for some time longer, the crew began to get tired, and said they wished to go on shore, as, if they continued cruizing in this way. they should be fallen in with by some man-of-war. About this time they ;» t some of tlieir people or board a schooner bound to Savannah.— That afterwards, being off Charleston bar, the people insisted on leaving the vessel— that he, with several others, got into the launch, and pulled ashore at Deweee’s in let, a little north of Sullivan’s Island, where they threw some goods into tlitr wa ter—soon after tlieir leaving the ship, she was set fire to and destroyed. That lie heard captain Clark, alias Craig, tell the crew during the cruize, that they were at war with all nations—all were lawful prize. That lie understood t.iey had tak en a Spanish brig with money previous to his being on board her, at which time the privateer was commanded by a captain Smith, but that lie having treated the peo ple ill, they turned him ashore, aud took the ship from him. The names of those who landed here are—captain Clark alias Craig; Bean, 1st. lieut.; Charles Webster, 2d do; Berry; Charles Walker; Mias; Jack Smith; Keat- Jackson; John Lorenzo; Achmand; Christie; Snow, Thomas Bailey^ Joo Moore; Bowers; Bell; John .Williams, (of Norfolk;) Griffin, boatswain; Brown; John Armstrong, a colored man, cook; a mulat to man named Junes: an Indian looking man named Charles Miller, (of N. York;) and two boys, nam' d Andrew and Lewis. Since the above examination took place, four others ol tiie crew have been taken up and committed to gaol; viz: the boatswain, un.ier, and two seamen. The rest are -upp. - I to have in vie offin different di- . l. s, sjaie of liiiini went towards Sa- vann •>. i'iie publication of ih-sc particulars has been delayed b>: - >ve; a. days, in the hope that others of the o.:_ut be arrested. —Charleston City Oaz. iStli inst. CO UjVTE RFE ITERS. On Monday last, a man by the name of Jeremiah Fiefds, was detected in and com mitted to gaol for passing counterfeit bank notes on the state bank of North-Caroli The deception is an ingenious alter ation of the 3 dollar bills of the Fayette ville branch and the principal bank into 50 dollar notes, by pasting over the figure . on tho genuine bill, the figures SO, tak en from a treasury due bill of this state of 50 cents, and which, from the neatness of the execution, requires a nice observer to discover the fraud. Fields not long since, was employed by the Cape Fear Navigation Company to work on the Ca nal, but not satisfied with the slow profits arising from canalling, attempted to pass off some of his new emission on the state branch at this place, in which he was un fortunately detected by the scrutinous eye of the cashier, (D. Mac Rea, esq ) On the examination found in his possession, ol the same kind; and one g 20 bill, a coun terfeit, on the Elkton Bank of Mary land. We have reason to believe that coun terfeit bills on other bauks, are ia pos session of certain individuals within this place. A few days since, notes on one of the New-York Banks, we understand, known to be counterfeit, were attempted to be passed.—Fayetteville Observer, Jan, 7. PIRACY. Our readers will doubtless recollect the landing from boats, some days since, of a number of men, purporting to be from the British ship Nancy, said to have founder ed near this harbor. Since then, several of them have been arrested, and the fol lowing circumstances have been brought to light: Piracy.—Two black fellows, named John Johnson Dickson, belonging to Hali fax, (N. S.) and John Floreiizo, from one the Spanish Islands, being part of the privateersmen who landed n> re in boats hurt time since, wer. taken up and com mitted, on Saturday, the 9th inst. The inner states, that he belonged to the Bri tish scuuoner Sir Thomas liaivay, captain Kairweaiher, from Gibraltar, buu..d to I'rioidad—that on the 8lh of November Ust, they were boarded b_t * a slop ■nii. i a tt lot colors, called tne Louisa, captain ijiark, alias Craig, of 16 guns,lately from Ba tunore; that after plundering uie schoouer, thev left n.r, Out ne remained ■ iu board tne piivuiC’:—L'le Louisa then captured a S.nidia!i Orig, took ‘ahi.t they uou.d out ol he:, audiet her go; tii.-li an t.iglisii s'.ip, bound to Jamaica <ru »Ma- d: ira, aud took wu«t tiny wsut. d • f o .x—U.at toe Eiig isli lap .?i ' i,i From Che Etter Jtrgtster, 6th init. We *rust our readers after having read he. reply of Mr.’ Adams to the Spanish ini- i:,ter. will no longer doubt of the correct ■induct r.f gen. Jacksen, m the execution of the abandoned wretches concerned in the Seminole war, and will also IcArn to put a just sense upon the endless attempts to excito prejudice against the men to whom our country is under the greatest oblig.ili.ios. We have no language to ex press our indignation against such at tempts, but the best way to prevent their influence, is by exhibiting suen powerful evidence as must convict Buch offenders of their wicked designs. The president of the United States and the secretary of state, have uew claims on the public fa vor, from the happy manner in which they have done tlieir duty on this occasion. LATEST FROM EMOLAMO. From the Charleston City Gazette, 18lA inst. By fire brig Manufaclor. arrived yesterday, ia 35 days from London, we have received London papers lo the 27th November, ten days later than our last accounts. They contain no news of par ticular importance.—Some few extracts will be found below. London, November 26. Price of Stocks this day—3 per cent. Red. 771-8: 3 per cent. Cons. 77 7-8, 78 1-4, 78. From the London Mer. Prices Current. .Yov. 24. The tobacco market remains in the same dull state as for some weeks past. In Carolina rice there has been nothing doing. Rough turpentine, after an improvement in de mand, has been stationary for someday?; the spir it of speculation has subsided at present. There have been some orders for cotton from export houses, chiefly for Remains, which have been executed at jd per Ib. under the quotations last week, and the market generally has been very dull. The sales of the week are (duty paid) 6U0 Per- nambucco good 2si 25 Maranham good 22d; 100 Mina lair 2U jd; (in bond) 80 Surat middling lid, fair to good ll$d a 13d; 350 Bengal ordinary to middling 7$ a 8d, good 9Jd—total sales, 1155 bags. The imports are 429 Barbadoes, 1676 Su. rats, 1741 Bengal*—total imports are 3846 bags. Aix-Li-CiiarrEEu, November 17. The Congress appears to be now dissolved.— The departure of the Sovereigns and Ministers commenced yesterday. The emperor of Russia set out. yesterday for Brussels. The prince de Mcttermch, has also quitted us. The emperor of Austria, and the king ' of Prussia, set out this day. Bbcssxls, November 21. Yesterday ihe prince of Hosse, commander of the Danish troops, arrived herefrom Prance. It with great astonishment that we read in the Journal de Frankfort, of the 17th of this month, the following article, dated Brussels the 12th:— “A plot has just been discovered, the object of which Mas noshing less than to seize the emperor A lexinder on his journey hither, and to force him, under pain of death, to declare the duke of Reich- stad, (young Napoleon) emperor i f France, and her majesty the Duchess of Parma, regent. The conspirators had cot proclamations printed, on which they depended to excite an insurrection.— Several of them have been arrested, and they are almost all Frenchmen. The plot is supposed tu have extensive ramification. ” Notice, The subscribers having qualified under the will of Jones Moke, late of St Jlaty’s, deceased, give notice to creditors to render tlieir claim* against said estate, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law; and further request, all per sons indebted thereto to make immediate payment. executors. Ann Mork, ) Arch. Clark, > Win. F. Kellj, J (0- Mr- Kelly is fully authorised to settle the claims of the concern. Mary's, c'omdoi county, A>*. 17— ■ ", 'iaVt *