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"Ti as hushed—and he that came last went
lip and sat upon the thronq, ' 1
In his haiul he held a dart that was ever
chaug.ng, and, indeed, so was his coun
tenance; now thick mists uere around
him -o tiiat he was dimly seen, and then
thev rolled away, and us they passed his
face seemed milder, aitJ the light )«*yoitd
grew brighter. And there was deep si
enc •. A.id within him the leech heard u
voice whispering “Bow down, for thou art
in the presence of Death,’’ and he liowed
down, ind presently there came a voice
soft and low as the .-EoUan Harp, which
said “A rise O U ijiidi Matador, flower of
phvsici,#s»s, and lord of leeches, men of
common stamp may fear Hie, but what
hast thou, who art my particular friend,
to fear?” and then the leech arose, and
when In looked again ujion Death, fcis
fearful appearance was departed, and lo!
a fair and w-< fl visnged sat upon the throne,
•but still he Vlta was Death. “M.igrtns,”
sai l the nio.aareh, you have always been
my faithfed friend and coadjutor, and now
that 1 am brought to a pinch, 1 have sent
to viii is a safe anti sapient counsellor.
“Here von see my three chief minis
ters. War, I temperance and Want;
(tile t!ir<** secretaries made each a respect
ful Its) hut” continued their master, “they
and all their attendant diseases, the which
you see around them, afld* are doubtless
well acquainted w ith, do not produce the
des red effect; now, my good friend, what
think you can he the reason; hut 1 pray
you sit. down. Plague, give the good gen
tleman a chair.” Magnus thanked the
w k< ol hearted monarch,” and took aseat
in the skeleton chair offered hint by the
“spot! y pestilence.” “Sire,” said the pity
si■•hi , thrusting his hand into his immense
co' ■ o< 't, “I feel greatly honoured by
the notice your majesty and your ministers
have condescended to take ol’ me,” and
i»till lie kept fumbling in his pocket. ,1
recogniz.e them and their several suits as
old acqunntaiices and friends. As to the
point on winch your majesty wished to
consult me,’ continued lie, drawing out
at l ist, from his pocket, a roll of parch
ment, “ is to that noil it, I have here, sire,
a plan drawn up by myself from which I
am convinced more men might be de
stroyed iu one year than are now in twep- '
tv,” The monarch rubbed liis hands in
delight: “The great enemy” continued
Ma gnus “the omnipresent foe that your!
majesty has to fear, is simply Fxcrvise;
could we get rid of him, War, and Intem
perance ami Want would no longer work
and sweat in vain,’ ‘But,’ interupted ]
the monarch,‘how shall we get rid of,
him?* ‘That’s precisely the point; now,
sire, bv this plan of mine 1 would obviate j
the necessity of exercise in preparing for
war, a* least iu a degree 1 would Ooviate !
tin 1 " t '-fn ut aii •“Tnufactures, an! j
i are lazv —your |
in ije-ty u. dersta.> ■’< me.' Intemjierance
laughed outriglit .for joy, and Corisump- ]
tion c»>i jiied i,is m ice re approbation.— |
‘I wdi leave tlie plan with yuor majesty,’
said the U ecii, and he extended his hand
with the p.irchmeet to Death. As the
nni inVh I aik it, Ins face became dim a
gain—fi.s form again vast ad dreamlike: ;
all fil led before the eyes of the Doctor, i
there came again the beating of wings. l
and then the unbroken stillness ami then
forgetfulness—the clock had been upon
th<* eleventh stroke when he lost his rec
ollection, and when it came again it was
uj o i the twelfth.
1 torn that day forward the practice
o Vl tgims VI itndor flourished famously ; :
all liked bun, for to nil h s rule was to
keep still, to t ike care not to catch cold,
walk cut of the air; his advice accorded!
well with the inclinations of his patients,
and soon Dr. Matador stood unrivalled in |
Madrid. And ere many years went by, j
his plan began to be felt throughout the i
world. The invention of gunpowder, j
printing, tlie various improvements in ag- !
ricultur<4 and manufactures, the diffusion j
of learning, the revival of letters, the steam
engine, the rad way, were but so many j
steps in the great plan, first suggested by j
the Madrid Physician, and backed by ail
the mrgv of the shadowy monarch.—
Intemperance now revelled in luxury ; the !
strong warriors and urtizans, and Ints
b ainen of old, were changed for puny
bedizened, lazy soldiers: tor pale sickly,
manufacturers; for drinking, disputing,
voisig fanners; and hard after intemper
ance ever conies Want, and he too, found
a plentiful harvest to he reaped. Ami
even War, though at first his interest see
med hurt by the “reform” found at last,
it was nil for his good. And every day
the power of death increased; till at last
Magnus himself, after establishing a sect,
whose motto was “keep out of the air,”
even he died; arnl going down into those
dim realms again, lie took his seat upon
the monarch’s right hand, atW dropping
his title of Doctor M agnus Matador, he
took that of Death’s Prime Minister, and
Duke of Dyspepsia.
Fiom the l.forarv of V'ntertaimnj Knowledge.
EFFECTS OP LOVE.
Solano waft originally a gipsev, or
%vatidcrhig tinker; it was in tliis churac
te he made his first appearance at Naples
in tii»* beginning of the fifteenth centu
ry. U<‘ was, at this time, in thetwcnty
ventlt vear of his age, having been
born, it is said although about tins date
there in come doubt, in the year 1382.
A\ Idle here lie chanced to Ik* employed to
do Miiiic work in the way of his craft hy
i* painter of the name of Cohintunm del
J .ore. This painter had a very Iteuuti
fa! daughter; the young lady was M en bv
Holorn,and tfie tinker at owe ju»im love
with her. It was taking nlmld step, cer
tainlv, and one not very lih< lv to be »ue>
ccssful; Imt inijM-iled by Ins |m*»i<»n, the
fttiiaiuoritl SoLr.# dvtt/tVfncg «pdv <Ju ,
lady from intr Riflier in marriage, FT:»
application was treated with ridicule by
Culantooio; who by way of effectually ex
tinguishing the poor gipsey’s hopes, told
him that he meant to bestow bis daughter
only upon someone who was as good a
painter tis himself. “Then will you ac
cept of me,” said Solaro, “for your son
in-law, if, after a certain time, I shall pre
sent myself to you with that qualification?
Will you give me ten years to learn to
paint, and so entitle myself to the hand of
your daughter? Celautonio thought that
he would not hazard much by assenting
to this proposal, hv w inch lie would at
least rid himself for the present, and for
a considerable time to come, of bis im
portunate suitor, whose pertinacity and
earnestness began somewhat to alann
him; and so, not greatly apprehending
that lie should ever hear more of him, he
assured the tinker, that, if lie came back
widiiti the period in question transformed
into a painter, the young lady should be
his. Before this, the story relates, Sola
rio had, by some means or other, obtain
ed the attention and favour of the King’s
sister; and he now insisted that Cohuito
*•»« ‘koiiU y«. with him to that princess,
and, in her presence, renew his coven
ant. Smnew hat more favourable impres
sed towards bis proposed son-in-law,
probably, by being made aware of the
interest he bail at court, the painter u
greed to this also: and the princess accor
dingly became the witness of the solemn
ratification of his engagement. Having
settled the matter thus far, Solario im
mediately left Maples, for Colantonie had
stipulated that he should remove to a dis
tance w hile acquiring Ins new accomplish
ments; and in the first instance, lie pre
ceedcd directly to Home. Here, howev
er, he could not find an instructor to his
mind; but he heard much talk of Lippo
Dobu&si, who resided at Bologna, and
thither therefore he determined to betake
himself. On finding Lippo, and telling
him his object, he received at first from
that person only an urgent exhortaiion
to think no more of so wild a plan, and
to trust to the eificacy ol time and absence
to cure his passion; but Solario continued
to press ins application so perseveringly
employing even tears lo aid Ins entreaty,
that the reluctant painter was at last pre
vailed upon to admit him as his pupil.
To tlici ardent Solairo it now seemed as
if all lus diificuties were over. From the
moment in winch he began to receive
hippo’s instructions, his application was
unceasing. Awkward as he was at first
he soon became the admirati““ tii
vy oi his leliow B“Bicnis; and .even Ins
masu*- uunseif now advised him to per
severe in lus now career, as earnestly as
he had formerly endeavored to dissuade
him irom entering upon it, He remain
ed six orsevenyemo r.»uup p „ anj j then
ici\ .u visit tlie other principal
towns ot Italy, with the view of improving
himself iu his art hy studying the various
styles of other painters. In this pereg
rination he spent nearly three years, du
ring winch fie visited among other places,
Florence, Ferrara, and Venice; and then
returned once more to Naples, alter an
absence of nine years and some months.
He first presented himself to one of the
gentlemen attuclied to the court wliose
p.cture he drew, and by lus means he
was introduced to the presence of Ins old
friend, tlie princess, who would seem by
this time to have ascended the throne.
Changed as he was in outward appear
ance, as in every thing else, he was not
recognized by lus former patroness; but
a Madonna and Child, ofhis own draw
ing, which beoffered to her, was gracious
ly accepted. When her majesty had ex
pressed iier approbation of this picture,
the painter threw hiinselt at her feet; and
ventured to ask her if she did not recol
lect the wandering gipsey, who ten years
before had the honor of being admitted to
her presence, and in whose fortune she
had then been pleased to take an interest.
After recognising him, the queen at first,
would scarcely believe that he had really
pamted the picture lie had given her, but,
on his executing in her presences portrait
of herself, she no longer doubted tlie truth
of bis pretensions. She then sent for
Cofiuitonio, and having submitted the
pictures to his inspection, desired him to
tell her what he thought of them. Col
aotonio extolled them both to the skies.
On this her majesty asked him whether
he would not rather give his daughter to
the artist whose productions were now be
fore Inin, than wait any longer for the
return of the gipsey, of whom he had
heard nothing for so many years? Too
glad of such an opportunity of escaping
from hisengagement. the Napolitan pain
ter eagerly expressed his assent to this
proposal; when her majesty caUingto So
lano to step forward from his place of
concealment behind a curtain, where he
had heard all that passed, at once solved
the mystery. We need scarcely add the
conclusion of the story. Solario receiv
ed his well-earned bride; the Father, as he
put her hand in bis remarking that if not
his ancestry, at least, his art deserved her.
Solaro was soon after this appointed
painter to the Napolitan Court. During
the remainder of his life he executed
many works, which placed him in the
very first rauk of the painters of that
age.
DItSOIiUTIOIV.
riMlEcop.irtafT-Jiip heietofure *jti«ting lie
» twean th« KUbtcrilmrs has been ilia-al v«d
by mutual consent—All |t< rsons ouloiiiuj n>tbe
firm, will make payment to Thomas M'. Dutton,
mel all parsons having do mu mis against the
said fiiin will apply to lorn for psvmsnt
Thomas \\. Dintrrn,
Stephen 11. Stanley.
The busmans wifi be wMitinuml by the aubxsri
bur
Tkiittay W, Dutton.
Vt
GEORGIA LEGIM, AH at.
LN SENATE-— Nov. 16, Lsil..
Committees were appointed agreeublv
to previous notice.
Several bills were reported and read the
first time.
Mr. Dunicll presented a petition from
the Mayor and Corpora ion of Savannah,
asking that a fund may be appropriated,
either by lux or otherwise, for the purpose
of building' a lazaretto at the port of Sa
vannah; which was read ainl referred to
the committee on finance.
Thursday , IYon. 17.
Committees w ere appointed agreeably
to notices previously,given.
Several lulls were reported aud read
the tint time.
The bill to repeal the loth section of
act to authorize the survey and disposition
of the kinds in the occupancy of the Che
rokees, Ac. passed Dec. 21, 1830, was
taken »p, aud after some debate, ordered
to lie at tufih;, till called up*
Several bills were read the second
time, aid ordered for a third reading.
Tht Senate look up the amendments
of tlie House of Representatives, to tlie
hill of the Senate, extending the time to
fortunate drawers in the land lotteries of
1818, 1819, and 1821, to take out their
grants. On motion, the Senate concur
red m the amendment to the Ist section
of the bill extending the time fiom 1832
to 1837. On coneutring in the amend
ment of tlie House of Representatives to
the Ist section of she bill relating to the
lotteries of Iplß and 1819, reducing tlie
grant fee from s x to five dollais, the yeas
were 30, nays 23. The Senate also con
curred in the amendment to the 2d sect,
relating lo the lottery of 1821, extending
tlie time to take out grants to 23th Dec.
1837, and reducing t.fie grant fee to five
dollars.
Friday, Nov. 18.
Committees were appointed agreeably
to notices previously g.ven.
Mr. Singh ton, from tlie committee ap
pointed, reported a bill to laise a perma
nent fund for the support of common
schools in tlie State of Georgia; which
was read the first time.
Mr. Mealing, from the committees ap
pointed, reported a oill to alter and amend
an act to impose an additional tax on
l’edlars and Oliver itiuerant traders, pass
im ircccmr.o-i.-7, ~..u a oni m cliatigv
tlie (iresent mode of voting; which were
read tlie first time.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Monday, Nov. 14.
Bills were reported us follow:
Mr. Oliver. To provide for the cull of
a Convention to revise the 3d, 4th, 7th
and 6th sections of the Ist art. of tlie Con
stitution —atul
To alter the Jury’s and Attorney’s fees
in this State.
Mr. Byrd. To amend the 4th section
of the Laud Lottery act.
Mr. Burney. To require justices of the
peace to give bond aid security.
Mr. Hutson. To prevent the assem
blage of persons of color and slaves under
pretence of religious worship, or for any
otfiyr purposes whatsoever, without ex
press permission from their owners, and
the presence of one or more rcsjioiisible
citizen or citizens of this State.
Mr. Baker. To appoint commissioners
and authorize them to receivehnoiiey from
the Treasury, byway of loan for the pur
pose of building a bridge across the Chat
tahoochee, in tile town of Columbus.
BILLS PASSED.
To establish additional election dis
tricts in Meriwether.
To define the liability of purchasers of
real estate at Executors’, Administrators’,
and Guardians’ Sales, when they refuse
or fail to comply with the terms of such
sales.
Tuesday, Nov. 15.
BILLS REPORTED.
Mr. Tarver. To compel the judges of
the Superior Courts to alternate, and pre
scribe the manner of alternation.
Mr. Meriwether. To regulate the in
tercourse between Banks and private in
viduals, and to subject the Banks now in
corporated or hereafter to be incorpora
ted in this State, to the payment of dama
ges in case they refuse or fail to pay spe
cie for their bills, when demanded, and to
prescribe more particularly tire manner in
which the annual reports of Banks shall
he made.
Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Committees were appointed agreeably
to notices given.
BILLS REPORTED.
Mr. Pet tit. To abolish Penitentiary
imprisonment in this State, except in cer
tain cases, and to change the mode of
punishment for crimes and misdemea
nors,
Mr. Burney. To amend the Judiciary
luwwif 1799, in relation to hail, and also
to amend the Judiciary law of this State
passed in 1799,50 far as to authorise the
issuing of bad process in certain eases”—
passed in |M3O, so as to authorise agents,
attorneys in fact orut law to hold to hail
in all cases,
Mr. Buki*r. To authorise the liitendiiut
and CuinuiiosiiHiers of Columbus, to lay
oil'and least water lot* in said town, be*
.low Thorn w street, |ioT u« eicueding 20
>*««v
The bill From the Senate to reduce die
fees on grunts, anJ to extend the time ot
taking them out iu the lotterfc-s of 1818,
1819 and 1821, was read the thud tune
and passed.
Thursday, Noc. 17.
Several bills of minor importance hav
ing been passed, the House went into
committee of the whole, Mr. Glascock in
the Chair, on the bill to amend live act of
1830, to alter the jury’s and attorney’s
fees.
Tlie bill provides, that hereafter in all,
civil actions tried, the jury’s fee shall la
-83, and the attorney’s tee 82. And that
in all cases f confession of judgment, the
fees shall be the same, the jury’s fee be
ing in all casts first paid.
Mr. Meriw ether offered a substitute,pro
viding that hereafter, the attorney’s fee
should he the same as before the passage
of the act of 1830, that grand aud petit '
jurors should receive $1 per day, to be!
paid out of the county funds, aud that in
all cases tried, plaintiffs should pay a tax |
of $2, to he paid into the county treasury
and assessed in the hill of costs.
Mr. Oliver said that when the House
had given the subject the proper con
sideration, be was convinced that the
substitute ‘would not be received. The
subject of paying jurors, had been agi
tated, in some shape or other, for the last
Bor 10 years, and last year a bill had
been passed providing for their payment
to a certain extent, liut in the practical
operation of that bill, it had been found
to be detective, and in this tlie defect
consisted—that when a plain case came
up for trial, the defendant would gene
rally confess judgment, and thus defeat
the jury oftheir fee. And in Elbert coun
ty the farce had been carried still far
ther: It liaii been proposed that the
plaintiff should conies judgment for the
purpose of depriving the jury of their
fee. II jurors are to be paid at all, let
us amend the act and give them what
the law fainy entitles them to. He had,
he said, drawn up the biii accordingly.
He had, he thought, expressed what
was intended tube expressed in the law
of the last year, and he could see no
earthly re a on why it should not be
passed. It was clear that juries should
receive something for their services;
and if that allowance is so provided fi
us that they can be, by management,
defeated of their just claims, it seemed
to him to be sporting n ith them very
improperly.
Mr, Meriwt tker said he would state ve
ry briefly, the motives by which he had
'been influenced in introducing bis sub
stitute. The law existing previous to
the act of 1830, gave the attorney tjjtl,
and the jury #l, Last year that law \v. s
altered so as to give the attorney s*2,
and the jury $3. This last fee was con
sidered so very enormous, that parties
would very frequently confess judgment
for the purpose of avoiding tlie payment
of it. The result .was, that juries were
—«* -1 **» »* ofC..n< c.s-lont *> I* t lt«\l n it
peusation. This, bethought, was un
just. No man could be more earnest
than Ik* was, in the opinion that jurors
should be compensated. Judges. She
riffs, Clerks, &c. are all paid liberally;
yet jurors, whose services as u consti
tuent part ofour courts, are very impor
tant. are very often poor men, who are
compelled to lose their time, and yet
receive no adequate compensation. This
was no justifiable principle: He had two
objects in view; the first to lessen the
price of collections made by attorneys;
and the second, to secure a permanent
fee to jurors, in attendance, whether
their services be finally required ir. a
case or not. Attorneys will not be in
jured, because they will be sufficiently
paid by their clients. Os I hat matter
they will take care.
The next topic to wVich he would ad
vert, was, that as to the sum that was to
lie paid to the jurors, the substitute was
better than the original bill, and for this
reason. The original bill provides that
juries shall receive a fee of $3, whether
judgment is confessed or not. Now a
court may remain in session, and jurors
may remain in attendance ten days, and
yet not have a case to try; so they w ill
get nothing. Mr, M. said his object was
to prevent this by paying them $l per
day; after this inar~er: For every case,
whether it goes to the Jury or not, tlie
plaintiff shall pay one dollar to go into
the county treasury; and the plaintiff
will get his money back again t»y having
it‘axed in the hill of costs. It will go
into the county funds, and the deficien
cy will he made up out of w hat may be
on hand of these funds.
Mr. Bates moved that the committee
riseand report ameement to the bill, which
was curried.
Nothing of general interest was trans
acted on Friday.
From the Milled gcville Journal.
State House Officers. —On Friday
last, the Legislature elected Frerard
Hamilton , Secretary ofState; John Wil
liams, Treasurer; Thacker It. Howard,
Comptroller General; and John Ft thane,
Surveyor-General
BALLOTING 8.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Hamilton, 119
James Bozeuian, 93
Blank, i
TREASPRER
Ist b. 2d b. 3d. 4th. full.
John Williams, 10, 42, 55, 92, 119.
R. W. Alston, OH, 96, 64, withdrawn
W.C. Redding, 14, 14, 13, 13, withd
T. B. Reese, 23, 21, 37, 43, 34.
A. B. Holt, .37, 36, 43,36, 54
COMPTROLLER-GENERAL.
Thacker B. Howard, 111
Ahrahum B. Fannin 93
111 h , 1
SITIi'F.Yf)R-GENER \ L.
John Bethoue 113
Jacob M’Leudou 42
I*ttrlr**n M Hborp f'l*
THE DEMOCRAT.
i SATflftilAV. NOVUMHEU
fly WILLIAM SCHLEY csq.Tff
Richmond county, is a candidate for
member of congress to fill the
occasioned by the resignation of Mr.
Lumpkin.
£[/^A. 8. CLAY FON, esq. ol Clar!;
county, is also candidate for the same ap
pointment.
Election to be held on Monday the
of December next.
It has been a most singular manoeuvre
in party politics, first the dismissal of
judge Clayton form the Bench in dis*
and then the cifort to rally the
same party round the same individual,
With the marks ot public odium recent
upon hnn # as the candidate to represent
tlie people of Georgia in Congress. This
is a most singular proceeding, if Judge
Clayton was unworthy a seat on tha
bench is Jte not equally unworthy a seat
ui congress? And if the principles which
he sustains, are dangerous as a judge, are.
they not cquul/y sous a member of con
gress? Personally* we have no feelings,
of ill will agailist Mr. Clayton; he is a
man of talents, and merely as such we
would and. light to yield him the meed of
praise. But snlnnittinwas he has quietly
done to he disgraced by Ins own part y
can lie reasonably count on the support
of any other.
Erratum —A material error occurred
in our last number iu the first paragraph
of the communication from Milledgevilic.
In correcting the last proof tlie figuro,
eight (8) was inserted instead of the dol
lar mark fiji) which made the amount of*
the draft sjiokeii of read 8239 instead
$239. We are also requested to state
that it was the w ish of the w riter that faij|
coimnunfijatiou should have been publish?,
ed anonymously. The accidental omis
sion of a particle in a private uote led to %.
misapprehension of the w ishes of the wnt>
er iu this regard.
Anew Post Otfice has been established
at Bellevuk, Talbott countv, James Mr.
Davis P. M.
No business of importance had been,
transacted at Milledgeville at the lusts
dates. Several important bills were*
before* the legislature, and as the elec
tions have been gone through with wo,
may expect they will receive an early,
attention.
The bill to establish the CammerctfL
Bank of Macon, has passed the senate.
The U. S. Circuit Court commenced
:to oitiiiig in Miiiedg-vil.e on the lOtk
inst. Judge Cuyler presiding; Judgo.
Johnson did not attend owing to indis
position. William Jasper Wilkinson*
the individual accused of robbing the*
mail, was tried and convicted, and sen
tenced to ten years imprisonment: tho
long pending case of Arnold vs. Milieu
was postponed. Daily Macon Tel.
ST \) c itt a x U ( t.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Bacon, i :::::: 12 1-2 lit
Cotton Bagging, (Kentucky) : 25
Inverness, : : ; :20 a 2*4
Caudles, Sperm ::::::: 35 a 38 lly*
Tallow 15 a 16 lb.
Castings, 9 a 19 lb*
Coilee, :::::::: ; : J 4 a 10 lly
Corn Meal, 50, busily
Cotton, round bags, : : :: 5 1-2 a 6 3-4
Square, do : : : : : 6 a 7 1-81
Mackerel, No. 1. : : : : : : $10 —bbh.
“ No. 2. $9. *
“ No. 3. :::: $7 a 7 50. *
Flour, Northern,: $lO
Georgia, : 8.
Glass Window, 8 by 10 $4,50, bov
“ 10 by 12 :;: $5, “
Gun Powder : : : ; : : $7,50 a 8 kegj
Iron, Sweedes, : :::::: : 61-2 lb.
Bar Lead : : : : : : : : : : : 9 w
Molasses, N. Orleans 45 a 50, gallon.
Salt, Liverpool ground, SI,OO bu.sheL.
“ coarse, $1 a 1 1-2 “
Shot,: ; .* : : : : ;„• $2 a 2,50 bafl>
Spirits, Brandy Cog. 1,50 a 2,50 gaL
“ Apple, scarce. a
“ Peticli :;: :: l *
Rum Jamiaca : : : : : 150 a 200 *
“ St. Croix .- : : : 125 a 175, *>
“ N. England :: ::; ;50a 60 **■
Gin, Holland 150 a 175, 6
44 Northern ::::::::: 65 *4
Whiskey, Western :■: : : : : 60 *1
44 Northern : : : : : : 50 “
Sugars, N. Orleans, brown 9 a 11, lU-.
Loaf : : : : : : IS a23 4 *
Tallow : : 8 A
Tea 125a230,“
Wines, Maderia : : : 300 a 500, galV-
TeneriiTee : :: : 150 u 275, 44,
Malaga: 50a 100,“
THE COPARTNERSHIP,
HERETOFORE existing between
C. E. Bartlett h. It. Stutter, in the print#
ing business, is ibis day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business of 6h>
eoueern will be entiled by C.E. Bartletj:
C. /•:. Bartlett j
21. ShMrc,
Nov. l.\ l«*>*
