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a’arul dollars if his vessel is above one hun dred'an 1 not above two hundred lons , and three 'housatul uollars i* above two hundred tons.” -taws- EAST INDIA MONOPOLY Extraria from the testimony of Charles Mr joribanks. a member of the factory a' Canton, btfare a S& eel Committee oj Tar liamenl. The Company have at present the choice cl every leaf of black tea »er>t to Canton, and are without competition. In green teas, (he .Americans do compete to a certain extent with the Company. He gave an in teresting description the process of the manufacture, mode of inspection, &o &c. by the agents for Europe, amt likewise lui pished a full documentary statement of the American trade in China, from which it ap peared that that traffic had considerably di minished of late years, and when he left in December, 18-28, only twelve ships from the United Stales had arrived during the whole of that season. Mr. Mitjoribanks was decidedly of opin ion that the Americans were great losers in their dealings with the Chinese, in proof of which, he mentioned that a Mr. Thompson, of Philadelphia, had said before Congress, that “He had employed a capital ot 5*800,U00 sh China trade, 6or 7 ships, and had paid duties to a larger amount , than any other merchant or individual in the U. States; Hi ding, that he w.ia at that moment a bank rupt.” He be lieved that Howqua, the prin cipal Hong merchant, had been engaged in trade with America oh lus own accoun'; but he (Hovvqua) had informed Mr. Majonbanks that he had given it,upas totally unprofitable. Me gave a detailed account of die circum stance of a Sicilian sailor being given up to » Chinese, on a charge of murder, by Ameri cans, and that alter a mock trial the poor man was executed—-a circumstance deeply disgraceful to American character, & which they attempted to paliiate by saying that the sailor not being a citizen of the u. States, they did not think proper to interfere to protect him. That the principal American agent was ao disgusted at the above as to resign his situation; that the American character, and indeed foreigners generally, had been great ly lowered in the estimation of the Chinese by the above circumstance. That there had been some interruption to the trade, some caused by the Chinese, and some by the Company, in 1814 a combination was en tered into by some of the merchants in order to form a co hong, which, by the firmness of the Company, was prevented. That the Company were (he onlv party ah lowed by the Chinese government, to address authorities in the Chinese language; indeed the E. India Company were the only powei acknowledged by the Chinese authorities. That in the year IS2O a Chinese was kilh ed on board'd country ship,, and that tin Mandarins came on board English ships tt inquire respecting it j that fortunately, as it would appear, a butcher on board one ol the ships had on that day committed suicide and the Mandarins, considering it a sure sign that he was the murderer, went away satisfied, and no more was heard respecting this circumstance. That some of the members of the Easl India factory were conversant with the Chi Ttese language, and spoke it fluently; That Dr. Morrison spoke it as well as he did En glish, and so desirous were the East India Company to diffuse a knowledge of the na tive tongue, that they had already expend ed jg 12,000 upon the Doctor’s dictionary, which was popularly used by the lavanese in their country, the characters being the same, although the language was different. The highest praises were bestowed upon the services of Dr. Morrison, as a good, enthu siastic, indefatigable man ; that the purpo ses of his mission to China had failed. He was greatly respected by all who knew him. That Chinese of high rank often visited the Company’s factory, and that (here had been occasion when the Company's agents bad personally visited the Viceroy, on which occasion it was a rule never to speak on business ; such an allusion was considered highly indecorous by the Chinese in their visits of ceremony. That (he son of (lie Viceroy had been entertained on board one of the ships. That the amount of 'the ton nage of the East India Company, and the country trade, was nearly equal. For some yeats the Company’s had, however, greatly predominated. That the country trade was principally in opium, to the amount of 14,000 000 dol lars, ami there was, besides, a great illicit trade in that poison. Mr, Miijoribanks gave a very detailed account of the manner in which woollens were disposed of to the Chinese, who. upon the faith of the East India Company’s seal, sent the bales unopened to the remotest parts of China, which would, he thought cease to be the case were the trade thrown open, as-then inspections, frauds, &c. would cieep in. That the principal article of imports of the Company into China were from India, and that the Company, in their English consignments to China, had considered more the interests of English manufacturers than their own, often sustaining considera ble losses ; and that the China merchants assured the Company that they were not gainers by their transactions. He entered into long details upon the general mode of transacting business in China, tending to show the apparently in surmountable difficulties there were in the way of free trade. ENT TTTBfTr"—■ '-timr-Ti—irr inrun mini » m imipiinrg^ ; CON STITUTfO N A LIST. AUGUSTA: It TUESDAY, APRIL SzTTsSo'. j -1 General Alex vsnun Smiths of Virginia, died at ; Washington on the 17th instant. j, 5 ... I ! Mexico is still much agitated, and a conspiracy i ( has nearly been detected and suppressed. —■■ i i E The Milledgeville Recorder,in reply to some re marks of ours says, “we knew nothing,of the Go-i vernor's intention to convene the Legislature, such j a course is not, we presume, contemplated." It -j It is reported that the French Ministers have con- i aented to give thirty millions in discharge of the f claims of our merchants This is good news if 6 i c true ! | * . ; . M's have looked with some care into the life of Lord Btho.i by Moont, for the purpose of being . satisfied respecting the criticisms to which that t ! work has given birth. With much deference to i I the opinions ot others, we cannot subscribe to their 1 , correctness, when they include in one and a severe 1 , condemnation, the author and his subject—the liv-j ) ing bard and the illustrious dead. The work is one i of the most amusing we have ever rend, foi the ’ I’ trails of character , which are the essence of bio- | graphy—are set before us without disguise or ex- d aggeration, and are skelched not by the skill of the a ■ biographer, hut by the great Byron himself. That ' 1 wonderful being left behind him a chart of hisd f• • ) career in his letters to several persons—which, es ■ caping the flames by which his memoir was con-1 suined—have enabled the world to trace with ac- 1 j curacy—-his habits—foibles, passions, and though ' , last not least, his rare virtues. Os these letters—and t r his memoranda or Journal—the greater part of Mr 1 j, Moore’s work is composed, and it will be confessed.' i by those vAo peruse them without prejudice, that ! e they afford a delightful repast—such as has not be- ! , , f°re beer, presented for a long spate of time, to li-;t ipterary taste. js j After all, it appears to us that Childe Harold ‘ a | was not the «' revolting Personage" he was taken' s to be. If his faults were many—they were often', I the creatures of the fate that pursued and shadow-' \ ■ ed him—rather than the offspring of his own heart ®!— an d some times, his failings sprang from his very virtues—as not unusually happens, when the ima. 1 gination is ardent and the spirit strong. With a vixen mother—Lord Byron Was nut an undutifu! son—and although unfortunate as a husband—he 8 has done ample Justice—indeed, we suspect more jthan justice to his lady. Never was there a warm ly er friend, and although resentful to his enemies, his , B bitterness was not implacable, but alwaps disap peared before the manifestations of kindness and >r good will. The noble Poet—noble more from mind than birth was not one of those— [„ “ hp want, while througft black life they dream aloDjj, g ** Sense to be nod passion to be wronj.” 0 Atjd his person as described, by the Biographer, ’ | is typical of his character ; it was deformed—but ( p while his fine features & their soul-breath , irg expression amply compensated the beholder! ,g for the defect ; making him almost forget that with-1 y ered limb, which was most offensive to the po». g aessor. j While the cities on both sides the atlantic sneer it at Mr. Moore’s work—calling it “the Life of a Profli gate—hy °ne of his disciples”—they do so more fin cant than earnest. We suppose they wanted a • philippic against his immoralities and a Jeremiah a over his degraded talents. Alas! for poor self suf-i ' ficient human nature !—Lord Byron was no Saint, * and his talents sometimes misapplied—but with even! f these disadvantages—his flight was like that of the Eagle—alone—and towards the sun. The poor; , ,crows that gaze and caw below—can never follow in' p the bright Path—where he has led the v/ay. i J This work has not long been with us, but is now, 1 to be found in the several Bookstores in the city. j 1 p ' The anniversary of Jefferson’s birth, having been' 1 j kept as a solemn festival at Washington, by General j Jackso and his friends—is indicative among other; 3 things, of a flet'erminalioafcy the present adm'uristra-j 1 tion to adopt the policy, and openly, tc profess the' [j -feed of our great departed statesman !t is highly i j probable that the old parties—assuming new names r perhaps, will again engage in active collision and , e severe encounter—the Republicans sustaining the , e administration—the Federalists and National Kepub-i - licans opposing it. The South will nbt be—she! e never has been—occupying neutral ground in such ! (Va state of things-but to make he:cordial, something f | must be done with the Tariff. v| Vs e learn from the Savannah Georgian, that on .| the 19th inst. the Grand Jury of Mclntosh county,, ireturned “ no bill,” on the indictment charging A.!' 1 8. Powell, with the murder of Major Jobs Fluid, j' in January last. On the same day, before break- ' 1 fast, while Mr. Powell was standing in the store of 8 1 Mr. Palmer, in Darien, a pistol was fired at him by : 1 ~ i Mr. Charles Floyd, the ball of which cut the sleeve 1 of his coat, passed through a molasses hogshead, i 1 ’land lodged m a partition wall. Judge Law, ort the ’ iaffidavit of Powell, issued a warrant for the arrest!' 1 1 of Charles and Richard Floyd, tor "an assault with, 1 a lan intent to murder,” but they could not be found. I j .On the subsequent day, a true bill v/as returned a-! j gainst the former as principal, and the latter as ac-! Iceasary in the offence above mentioned. Powell 1 \ v/as escorted to the court-house, and back to his • i lodgings, by an armed party of Ins friends. f "1 We learn from Darien, that the Superior Court! j:°f M'lntosh County adjourned on Tuesday eve g ning, previous to which the Grand Jury returned a |true bill against Citas. and Richard Fluid. 8 ! A resolution was introduced in the House of Rep- * tiresentatives on the 15th mst, by Mr. W it*, of 1 |J lorida, providing for a survey and estimate of the) e cost ut a Rail Road from Augusta, in Georgia, to St. j u! Marks in Florida, being a continuance of the! Charleston Rail Road to the Gulf ot Mexico. The' ' i House refused to refer the resolution to a Commit eltee-bJ to 61, [Charleston Courier. Howa'.s, the murderer of Wither, wag taken on I huisiUy from the J:<il of this county, to which he I had been sent for side keeping, and carried to Washmgt.’n county, when the o'), ace was com-j [touted. 1J.3 execution tool place yesterday at Saiiderswuie. [Recorder. 'i he Columbus Enquirer menti .'qs n specimen oi ; gold It . nil on the nauxin of the t'hattahoochic : within the limits of that town, which had been sub-1 ini ted tu the examination of a gentleman fiom the gold region of North. Carolina, who gave it as his opinion that gold might be found in abundance on that river, and In fact on most of Creeks and branch es in that section of country. The Southern Patriot cautions parents and others against permitting children to eat of the leaves of an; iornamental Shrub common!v, called the Klysiwn\ |that generally grows in our gardens, as its qualities' are highly deleterious, if not poisonous. I'wo chil* ‘ viren were taken with strong convulsions in that I city on Tuesday in consequence of eating this shrub, and were only saved from the fatal corse- i quences of the act by prompt medical aid. 1 We had Frost on Monday and Tuesday mornings, but have heard of no damage being done by it. Singular —A coloured child was born in this town, a few weeks since, without eyes. The out ward conformation of the parts is perfedt, except that there is no appearance of eyeballs. The child is healthy, as are alap its parents [Fayetteville paper. \ Antst the Murderer / —lt becomes onr duty for the first time, to record a murder of an aggravated nature. On Monday thevl2lh inst. a .dispute arose ' between Charles IViLu/f ot this town, and John Morris, living in Pittsylvania County, W After some 1 abusive language had passed between them, Morns ' retreated to a neighboring house, whither Wilson pursued him, and on his way picked up a stone weighing from 4 to 6 pounds, and on coming up with 1 Morris sitting in a chair leaning against' the house, hurled the stone at him, which struck Morris on the head, of which wound he lingered until Thursday morning last, and died. Every medical assistance. ■ was afforded for Ills relief, but all was in vain. Wil- ] son has made his escape; and though exertions have l been made to arrest him, lie still eludes the officers of justice. He is about five feet eight inches high, thick set, dark hair and rather dark complexion. IIP 1 is very remarkable for having had his back broken,! when young, and its forming u projection so large , .that no dress caa conceal it. He is intelligent, speaks with some fluency, and appears to be about, 40 yearc of age. [Milton Gaz. ) tT Ou Wednesday livening, the 2<ih insi. »t li o’clock, tb,; Warden;; o, the row giista Unitarian Soi it ty will offer for sale at the Church, '.2 pews, and immeJi t.-.|y aft*, wards to such as tray remain unsold, wulbe rented for ‘he ofcsent year. f.ril .7 ; ■ ’ 1t FREIGHT WA TED. i,jfJP. tie- Steam Host Company's him s to leave WEDNP.dD <’ v ’ Vfi'nit'g Hire Fifty C-n'i; nei Bi'e. Apply at the Steam boat. Company's Office to Wm. Robertson, jr. Jtgent, April fT' "it 89 .! dTvTdeXi), r\ " I IjLtiili i>£ OfcbVgia, Savaksau, 33d April, 18’,0. 1 'jfVfE Directors having h s day declared a t'ivi 1 a. dend of S ’ 50 per rh'ii-.- on th- Capital Stm k 1 o' ibis dunk tor the last six months, the same wi"; be paid to the Stockholders thereof or to their 1 order, on and alter Wedn js hv next, »h;» 2Sth inst. 1 A. Porter, Vashler, 1 O' The Southern U-eorder »nd J urnal, Mil 1 f dg'viile—Constitutionalist and Courier, Argus- | l *. and .Washing’«n N. wi, are requested to pub lish the ab vc UiCOo times. | Anri! 27 3t 1 B‘o ;Übrouiclw ami Aclvcrtiar.r Ollice, AUGUSTA, April Zii, IB3G. j IMIK publish r nf, the Chronicle and Advertiser 1 | ■ respectfully informs Ins advert sing ineJfd :l j *nd the public generally —particularly those who opening their Sptiiig and Summer Goods, mid |W 're4louH3 Merchants who vy h presently be {advertising for the fall business - hat the nest 1 umber of bis paper tvi) be printed with entire; new Tyne throughout { and as sever lof the r.eisfi , j Numbers will be sent 'gratuitously to some tb ms'! I •id persons in. vr.rioas parts of the c uur/, u.ia.C jtiett »: ! y j n t |,s Slate of Georgia, South* .anliiia, f M’d Alabama, in addition tc his prerent subtler’’ b rs, it will afford i favorable opportunity to make Mot Advertisem ats very extensively known. 1 hue who favor him with Advertisements may have the paper sent to any per* ms, whatever Hit number, whose names they will make known to 1 J him. < ■' It Mr takes th s opportunity of informing them, < also, that he has a ’.tuck of New paper and Job ype not Mil passed, if equalled by any at the) S nth. it was selected with great care, (i-.inul litres »( the most respectable 'type Foundrjs at, I he North, after examining the Spic men honks! f neatly ad, and combines e vrry possible vnrie- 1 y (hate u'dbe ob ai'ied or desired. In Addition I [to his i xfensive a'-scK'ment. of.Jr b Type, h; hasj Printing luk and /'aper of all colors H vigiousl kinds of Ornamental Cards Cals. Herders, ami! dhtr Fancy Embellishments, a .d is C -nsecueruly, [prepared ti fX'-cuu- cvi ry kind of plain and Or L namcmtal JOB PRINUNG tint can be wished., 1 Mis prices wi I be as titl'd ra’e as circumstHnc.es will admit, and no pains w 1 be spared to give I" I -very posable satisfaction. in executing the or-' tiers he mty be favored’wi lt. U April 27 3t 89 if «** JSOTICE.—An Election will, 1 'bo b l at the < fficn of Jasirs W. Mkubottu E-q. [ |ti M) NI» A V<he3l d.y nl WUy nex . under toe ■ isi’periotciidanoe of Asaph Witernmn, Nicholas i Dslsigie and Wil'ism T. Gould, l<>quircs, torn! n ob;r of the City Council of Align itu, for VVa rll ‘ .V >. 1 —the said Council having decided that or't | f the persons return'd at th.; late annual dec-', I 'iv, tv«a not enti'led o s seat, in eonseq inncc o 1 f. i c ial number of votes having b eu received by mm a id anoCv*- o-nd'date. Hy ordti oj the City Councit. ■Samuel Hale, Mayor oj the < iiy es Axnrvt a Wi' 33 dr ‘gs iiouk. i\nA .Uih I’riivUiit: £'eally£juut(d at this Office. iiafioK j v>i c. vimaAV-A i THIS I) AF, at 10 o'dad:?. K, y order nt U he.it I'. P..k, t'rea uu- ot Steam Ho it Company, (sold u> psy cli«rg s 1 F. F. 11 1 Dhd. Sugar W) mark ( Grind borne 'W F I tjsioill bpx Flanea ■ as, Hayden 2 Small Box a M I barrel Fish Lumps 1 barrel —AC'OI— -3u Barrels No. d, Macke; cl it) do ioiiihl Flour 3 do, Beer 4 Quarter Casks VC M. Wins tC.OOO Founds H«r Lead <» Bed Steads 1 W rk fable, 2 ■ -do Chairs, &o, 1 Case f "die Murecc ’ Rh ~' s *dt eleven o'clock, S 5 Elegant Mantle Clocks, THIS ATUHI\ at 8 o'clock, A general assortment of fresh imported —A WONG WHICH AHE Superfine and low p iced Calicoes, Domestic Maids and Stripes, 4, 5 and 6 quarter Sheeting! Bleach'd a.id unbleached Shirtings, Irnlt Linens Pickings, Cotton and bilk Handkerchiefs, Linei Drilling, Colton Hosiery, Spool Colton in Boxes ic. &c. Anril 27 It Will m’ll thin day at eleven o'cloc.., On, Recount of all concerned, j IjaVfc 4j9 inch i T'RIIMS CASH. April 27 it I vTbl'Ufc EEii V SD® PIECES Fimy Print. 200 Ficces (Ihoppas, 100 do. I 14 Brown Sheetings, 800 do Indigo Plaids and Stripcfl, 200 D x-n Spool Cotton, in Boxes. FOR HALE BY C. Phillips. April 27 H9’’ •* ~£\W&w iii)«,' ■■ OF UOUbK 8 lift VAN TB AND wißiiffiiii, ■ On WKDJVKSIM May sth, , be sold at the Subscriber's resi - 1 dence, if nut previously disjwsed ! ej] several -, House Servanis, <ND ALT, MIS , llowifcVuM aud Ritchea i FUit NIT uu E- ; , In the mean time, persons wishing to purchaae 1 any article at private sale, are invited to call, and 1 buy at low pries*. Ihe Furniture conaiste chiefly r ot Secretaries and Book Cases, Sideboard, Sofa, 1 Cane Seat Settee, Chairs, Dining and lea Table*, c 'Bureaus, Wash Stands, Clothes Prefises, easy F Chair, Heds and Bedsteads, Moss and Hair Mat trasses, China, Carpets, Andirona, Fenders, &c, ‘ and a neat 1 —Aten — ( A light two horse WAGON, and a PEW in the ' Presbyterian Church. • A He likewise offers hia House, c and a five acre LO T on the Sand Hills at the very great bargain of $ ioo, ‘ For all sums over glso, a credit ol 6 months will be given if required, on Approved paper. Augustus Moore. p April 20 3t t 87 e iiank ol Vioovgia, i bavinivAn, April 6.H, 18J0. ' 1 VTOTICB TO STOCKHOLDERS An Elec J * lion will be held nt the Hanking House b 1 this ci'y, on MONDAY the 3d day of May next, for six Directors on the part of the Stockholder - l] to serve for twelve months from that date, By order e s the Board. A, Porter, Cashier. " y (O’l he editors of the Southern Recorder and Journal, Milledgev lle; Augusta Conslitu iona.’i 1 and Courier, and Washington New«, are. req-iest ’/ cd to publish ibo above until the day of election. Ann 1 13 7t 8 5 ( ICE. The public can be supplied with the ctbtvz ; article at the ICVx UOVJftFij And Tickets furnish d there—priae FIVE CENTS per pound, Cash, 1 April 16 8(j W An Election will be held at, the City Mall on the first MONDAY in May nex . for a Justice of the Inferior Court for the c. un ty of Richmond, to supply th' - vacancy occasion, 1 ed by the resignation of Symop.n Hue, Em. 1 Holland M-'Tyre, j. i. c. k. c. Absalom Rhodes, j. i. c. f.. o. Valentine Walker, j-. i. c. h. g. Edward Thomas, j. i. c. r c. April 6 aj , nuitoe r*; i '|'HE subscriber will give libera! prices for I 1L Twenty-five or Thirty able bodied i who liave resided twelve months within the State of Georgia, and of good character, and nut ex ceeding thirty.five years of age Holland M^Fyro. taon ary 8.1 :i 30 SU ItiffiiUiirnw-- zsmmiwaL new crof. JtPtLY TO Kobcrt F. Poe. March 28 6t 80 rock water ale. The Subscriber Offers for sain, ?<» ckwater ALB, of superior quality, in whole and half IGrrels. A. Mackenzie. February f <jr 4P During niy absence from the C:ty, Mr. Wm, J. Weighlniaa will act sa c»y Agent, Wm. c l 3. & Hut) ton. A’ l "' l 18 86 . UIOnMON.I) B.\l'U &(o&amianr,» THR number of Pupils in ibis Institution. haa 1. heretofore been limned by express stipe a lion with the Rector, The immediate patron# nave, however, drite;mined to enlarge the Sch or m consequence of the many applications which have been made f r ■tdm’si'ion, a d with that vic.v have engaged Mr.'l in.-Kts (aioels to us Ist the Rev. Samces, ,1, Chasms, the Hector. The tit# of the Institution is so generally known, and its ■'alubrtly so universally acknowledged, that it would be useless here to recommend it The place is retired, and consequently well adapted (or a Son.inary, preparatory to » collegiate cduca* 'ion; audit i* at the same lime sufficiently near Augusta to afFbrJ ail necessary (acitities ol com munication between Parents and children. The Rector and his assistant are in every regard emi nently quahfi d to discharge as tenders their several duties to their pupils.—A Debating So ciety is organized and in a and im proving condition.—The children will have the benefit of stated preaching and ol a Sabba’ti School, which is punctually attended to. A small Library "f valuable Ewnka has been provided and -very effort will be made to increase and render it useful to the s'udents.—For the information of parents; who may be disposed to place their eliil* dren at (Inn Institution, we give notice that, for* the eonvemenee of persona residing in the lower country the vacations will include ull the month of Jecember, and t|iesecond and third weeks in the month of dune..—A general and public examina 'ion will take place, annually, in the last week of Inly. The !tcv. Samuel I. Cbssb’s will, hiurelf, in. Hlruct the S'aJents belonging to the Classical De partment, who will be arranged in tbret Class jo each, having its appropriate studies, as (ollowo i Junior Cinas.—'Jr; tar, Virgil, Ciciro, Greek Testament—Minora, Arithmetic'll from Rule of I’lirne, English Grrtmfnar * Middle C/nit.-ipour Rnnk. Xenophon, Homer, Horace,’ Algebra, Geography, Geometry. Senior CtaU Homer continued.— Livy. Alge bra and Geometry continued, Plata Trignncore ry—Surveying. The following higher brandies of Krglish Ed* ucation w !1 stio be attended to ;—RieUrick, Navigrtiot , ratf.vtl Philosophy, Astronomy. Lo dick, Moral Philosophy Ch-imatry and History. TKRMS. including bedding and v/8 1 hirg, J . ... one quarter payable in advance, 5* 0 ”•' Coition ill *ha three Classes and in lhe\ h gher brs-ches ol English KducaV ~ tion, per Quarter (part to ba paidr V in advance,) \ Writing, Grammar 8c Arithmelick per / Quarter. p» tto be paid in advance > ' SpeMing « d Reading per Quarter,) p .rl to be paul in advance, 5 S C J The immediate pa'rot.s and employers of the Rector assure the Publiek. that the m „t scrupu* ■Otis attention wifi be paid to the m ?sl and m lellectnal improved* nt of th- youthi end chil dren committed to his enre. The Institution ia •pen to Pupils of both sezes, and board may be iad with me Rector. WT The Savannah Georgian, and Mllledgeville Journal an- requested to gi/e the above three insertions, once a fortnight, and forward tbsir accounts to Waynesbor ugh for payment. Samuel V/. Bowse. April 2 8J (Veorgia, Jejf'cnsun county . STKKI IMG D EA SOM, of the c3i District Company, Georg.a, vsilitia, Tolls befor: me one small Hay Mare, with a small white spot ii her forth- ad, supposed to be four or five yea a old, no m<-rk or biand perceptible.—Appraised by John Batts and Henry Par'rh ge, to forty.five dollars, this 21st day ol April, 1830. WYLBY SU FTOM, J. p. A trur ernacl from .hi blaimy Hook, U. E. Bothwell, Cl'k. i c, April 21. KUO b» Blank Powers of Attorney^ h'or sal’, o.’ flv ' o‘fitt*