Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 50, Vevay, Switzerland County, 19 November 1840 — Page 3

• VEVAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

From the jV, K. Emigrant and Old Countryman . Tbs Steamships—their Powers and Performoncer.

From the State Capital Gart tie. penkstlvama.

Supplement to the Globv.

Chancery Notice. STATE OP INDIANA,) Switzerland County, j "* in the Switzerland Probale Court, November

A STATEMKRT OF THE Receipts and Expenditures OF SWITZERLAND COUNTY, INDIANA, FROM the first Monday in November, 1639, until the first ilonday in November, 1840, the first inclusive, EXPENDITURES. For beeping Paupers, repairs on Pauper Farm, Ac. $463 64 “ Constables attending Courts, 162 871 “ Associate Judges pay, 122 00 “ Wood, water, Ac. for the several Courts, 33 43| " Supervisors of Roads for extra ' work, 60 021 “ Printing, 10 00 “ Grade of lot belonging to the county, 27 871 “ Former repairs to Court 259 81J •• Rooks for Clerk's office, 27 621 “ Stationary, ink and quills, 30 41J " School Land Commissioner, for . services, 25 00 “ Seminary Trustees, 35 00 " Jailor for keeping prisoners, Ac. 51 93| “ Recorder for recording pauper . indenture, .60 “ Interest on purchase of Pauper Farm, 133 00 “ County Commission eras err ices, 106 00 . ** Rooks for Recorders'Office, 18 00 Clerk for extra services, - 70 00 ■'* ShenifT, do do ‘ 70 00 ** Assessors, for listing properly, 257 60 “ School Trustees, 11 60 •* Coroner’s Inquest, 9. 50 (t House rent for Clerk A Recorder’s Office, 4100 11 Returning Judges of Elections, 17 00 “ Clerk for transcribing the duplicate, Ac. 25 00 “■ Interest on money borrowed for '. the use of the pauper farm, 7.871 - ** Grand and Traverse Jurors, 674 25 " Rook and stationary for the Treasurer’s office, .6 50 “ Raiance in favor of the county subject to a deduction of the • delinquent list, ,747 731 $3561 89| RECEIPTS. For Store License, ‘ $97 04 •• Grocery do 866 51 '* Tavern do 160 59| “ Estrays, 32 00 (> Jury fees, collected and uncollected, 53 50 Amonnt of Duplicale for County *■. ■ tax, in hands of the Collector for 1840, subject to a deduction of (be delinquent list, 2,628 26 $3,551 891 Ry order of the Board of County Commissioners of said county, EDWARD PATTON, Clerk. Nov. 19, 1840.

Psospectm for the Congressional Globe and ■ .Appendix.

The following: is the result of llie late election in this State. The returns differ materially from tbs statements made in Hamsburgh a few days since, and contrary to all expectations, we are compelled to say are rather against us. ters from highly respectalo sources have been received here within the past week, upon the strength of which, the general opinion prevailed I that the state find gone for Van Buren. The official reiiiriuof some of the counties, on which wc depended for large majorities, have,however, since been received, and tho probability now is, tbat Pennsylvania, for once has proved recreant ;to her principles. Three counties are yet to be heard from, which may possibly, turn the scale in our favor.

The following details respecting tho steam ■hips at present plying between England and the United Stales we hope will prove interesting to our readers. There are now three in full operation, between London, Liverpool, Bristol and New York. Thera aro almost the same

These works will be published by us during the approaching session of Congress. They have had such a wide circulation in the United States, ambthetr usefulness'and cheapness are so universal!) acknowledged, (bat we decor it unnecessary to give a detailed account of what the future numbers will contain. Suffice it to say that they will be invaluable to all who fed an interest in the proceedings of Congress. No other publication gives them so full, nor half so cheap. It is, indeed, tbe cheapest publication in the United States—perhaps in the world. Our position at tbe seat of Government enables us to print them at so low a rate. We aie compelled to publish the proceedings of Congress in detail, forourdaily paper. This done, it requires, comparatively, but a small additional expense to change them to the forms of tbe Congressional Globe and Appendix. If it were not for these circumstances, we could not publish them for four times the sum charged.. In ■omo parts of the United Stales, the white paper, upon which these works are printed, would sell for as much as we charge for (he publications.

Term t 1840.

' Horace Stow, Administrator, dtbonh non, of the estate of Moses Chamberlin, deceased. '

number between Liverpool and Boston, by way of Halifax. The Great western is rated at 1340 &tons burthen,ami her engines arc of 450 horse ftpower. The British Queen 101G tons burthen, »aml has two engines, of 2o0 horse power each: i the President is 23fi9 ton burthen, and her enKfginei are of the power of 000 horses. The three belonging to Mr, (Junard’aj'Iine are all the same size, with engines of the like power, viz: 1200 tens burthen, each, propelled by engines of 440 horse power. It will be apparent to the most casual reader, that there ta a very great difference in the proportions of the propelling powers to the size of their several vessels. The President is nearly double the size of the Britannia, and yet her engines are only 30 per cent, more powerful, which gives the last named vessel the advantage in speed. If we suppose the vessels; with their freight passengers and stores, to bo of the weight of their respective tonnage, we shall find that each horse power has to move In the Bntiannia, . 2 72-100 ton* In the Great Western 2 03-100 •* In the British Queen ’ 4 “ In the President 2 91-100 ** Or wo may state it thus: The moving power is to the body moved In the Britannia In the Great Western In the British Queen In the President

VS. , Eliza Chamberlin, widow of said decedent, William II row Chamberlin, Mary Francis Chamberlin, and Caroline Almira Chamberlin| children and heirs of said Moses Chamberlin, dec.’d. Jane Chamberlin, John A. Chamberlin, Francis Marion Chamberlin, and Hannah Mary Chamberlin, the widow and heirs of Horton Chamberlin, deceased, and .Aaron Chamberlin, father and only hetr of Jambs Chamberlin, deceased. Now comes the complainant, by Kelso &Gazlay, bit solicitors, and filed hit bill of complaint herein at the February term of said Court, ant) proved to the satisfaction of the Court by disinterested affidavit, that none of thodefendant* in said bill mentioned are at this time residents of the State of Indianat and now at ilio November Term, 1840, of said Court, on motion it it ordered by said Court now here that notice of the filing and pendency of said UU of complaint bo given to said defendants, by three weeks* successive publications in the * ( Veray Times and. Switzerland Caunly Democrat, M a weekly newspaper printed and published in Switzerland county, Indiana, at least sixty days prior to the first day of the next February Term of said Court, notifying the said defendants to appear before said Court, on tho first day of said term, to be holden at the Court House in the town of Vevay, in said county, bo. the Second Monday in February, 1641, and answer, plead'or demur to complainants bill of complaint herein, or the matlera and things therein contained will be .taken as confessed, and decreed on in their absence accordingly,—and this case is continued until the next ternrof said court, -

/ELECTION RETURNS, For Electors to Pennsylvania, October SO, 1340. ■ Van Robes, Harrisox. Armstrong, 1744 2453 Alleghany, 4573 7620 Adams, 1629 2453 Deafer, ' 1710 3143 Rucks, . 4488 4705 Berks,* 7423 3582 Bradford, 2844 2631 Bedford, 2440 2010 Roller, 1804 2100 Clarion,. 1360 648 Clearfield, 812 499 Cambria, 920 811 Chester, ■ • 4882 5643 Ccmre, 2242 M47 Columbia, 2320 1325 Crawford, 2903 2469 Cumberland, 2093 . 2790 Clinton, , 049 037 Dauphin, 2187 3124 Delaware, 1335 2031 Eric. 2001 3636 . Franklin, , 2992 3588 'Fayette, 3035 2753 Green, 2010 1350 Huntingdon, 2266 3320 Indiana, 1200 1953 Jefferson, 592 470 Juniata, 1043 966 Lancaster, ' 5372 9073 Lebanon, y 1402 2369 Lehigh, 2451 2405 Luzerne, 4110 2774 Lycoming, 2.81 1504'Mercer, 2336 3249 Mifflin, 1269 • 1220 Montgomery, 4809 , 4068 'Monroe, 1117 345 McKean, — Northampton, 3838 2940 Northumberland, 2187. 1351 ♦Phila. city & Co. 10773 17644 Pike, 524 134 Perry, 1970 1072 Potter, (estimated) 400 OhO Somerset, 765 2501 Schuylkill, 2184 . 1881 Susqiichliiah, 2023 1500 Tioga, 1721 695 Union, 1518 2423 Venango, 1275 655 Warren, Westmoreland, 4074 2778 Wayne, 1188 675 Washington, 8611 4147 York, 43S2 3702 142.308 142,749 ♦Philadelphia city, 4774 7655 (From Hie fVnniy/rani'nn. A New Song to nn old Tunc, Looset McTwoltkb.

Tbe Conore&siohat. Globe is made up of tbe daily proceedings of the two Houses of Congress, and the speeches of tbe members condensed. The yeas and nays on all important subjects are given. It is published as fast as the business of the two Houses affords matter enough for a number. Each number will contain sixteen royal quarto pages, of small type. We expect to publish three numbers for every two weeks of the session. *

1,(100 046 (fcO 633

Tbe Apfehdix contains tbe speeches of the members, at full length, written out by themselves; and is printed in; the same form as the Congressional Globe. It is published ns fast as the speeches can be prepared by tbe members. Each.of these works is complete, in itself. But it is desirable for every subscriber to bare both; , because, if there should be any ambiguity in tbo synopsis of a speech in lbe Congressional Globe, or any.denial of its oorreciucts, it may be removed at once, by referring to tbo speech in the Appendix.. / Indexes to sent to'subscribers as soon as tbey'can be psepared after.the adjournment of Cc eg rets. - ' .

The above will be found a correct statement of the propelling power of each, in proportion to their respective size. The dtfTerrace between the Queen and the Rrittanuu Is 22 per cent, or nearly one third in favor of the latter. Let us now see what have boon their performances. in tioing litis we shill confine ourself to the voyage undo to New York during the present season. Wo do this for'brevity as well as because tbo “Uutjard linii” baa only been in operation a portion Of the season. Tbe Great Western has'made fire voyages to New York, and the time in which sho has accomplished them is 77 1-2 days, giving an average of 15 1-2 days for each. The longest was made in 13days, and tbe shortest in II1-3. The Quern has made four voyages in 62 days giving also an avenge of 15 1-2 days to each, the longest occupying 10 1-2, and the shortest being made in 14 1-2 days. 7 he President has made only one, which she accomplithcd in 16 days. In all we have had ten arrivals at this port, the passages having j been made in 155 1-2 days. There have been four arrivals at Roston.The lime occupied in making which was 51 days, .giving an average of 13 1-4 dayr. The longest occupied 14, and the shortest in 12 1-2.

■ Attest—EDWARD PATTON, Clerk. November 12,1840,

Administratrix’ Notice. NOTICE Is hereby gi»en that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration' on the estate of Hugh Pulton, deceased, Iite ofSwitzerlandcounty, Indiana. All persons in* debted losaid estate arc requested to make immediate,, payment : and; those' haring claims a* gainst tbo same will . pteise file them, duly’authenticated, for. eelllement. The eslateig supposed to be solvent, •• • ' MELINDA FULTON, Adn'x. Nov. 12,1840. ~

' TER318: ,-v •'/' Por one copy of tbe Congressional Globe,- $1. One copy of the Appendix, - - • / - $1. / Six copies of either of the above works.will be scot tor $5; twelve copies for $10, aud'a proportionate number of .copies for a larger sum.' "■■■/. ; *’ /..

f Payments may be transmUtefl' by mail, poifagepaid, at our risk. The bbtu of any. incorporated bank in (he United States, current in the section of country where a subscriber resides, will be received. f ' To insure all the numbers, the ’tubscripiions should all/be bore .by the, 14th of December next at farthest.

Administratrix’ IVotlcc.

NOTICB.ii hereby giren thatthe i/Ddcrsigncd has taken out letters of ad mini* t ration on the estate of John .Cline, deceased, late of York township, Switzerland county, Indiana. All penoni indebted to said estate will please make payment, and those basing claims against the same are requested to file them in the Clerk’s office, duly authenticated, for adjust* meat.' Said’estatc is supposed to be iniolrent. SARAH CLINE, Adn'x.

attention mill be paid to any order, unfe« Me money accompanies ff. / BLAIR A RIVES. Washington City, Oct. 26,1640. /

France—Military Preparations.

The last accounts from France represent the Government as actively proceeding in the work of furrounding Paris with a line of barricades. The fodowing is the plan adopted by the Government:

SHERIFF'S SALE. Mary D. Dufour, Charles S. Dufour 1 and Emma Estilla Diifonr, widow, children and heirs at law of James H. Dufour, deceased. a's* /Chancery. Nathaniel L. Stratton and David P. Lupton, Merchants and partners trading under the firm and style of Stratton and Lupton.

Not. 5,1641).

SUEJtims SALE.

Administratrix 9 Sale.

BY virtue of sin execution and an order of the Switzerland Circuit-Court, entered at the October term 1839,and to me directed, in favor of Joseph DbW, and against William 0. Keen, Maria Keen bis wife, and William Lawrence,

THE undersigned, administratrix of the eitale or John Cline, deceased, late of ITork. Township, Switzerland-county, Indiana, will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, at the late residence of the deceased, in the aforesaid township, on Saturday the 28lh day of Norember, 1840, all tbo personal property of said decedent, cooitstiow of Corn in the Geld, Cattle,, i Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen Fur* niture, Jec.dE'c.' 1 ; The;terms of sale trill be the same usual in, such Sale ,to take place at ll o’clock, A. M.on saiddayJ Nor. S, 1846.

“There shall be raised a baslionod wall, ter* raced and freed whh mnfonry, thirty feel in height, with glacis and conlrescarp in earth. Exterior works casemated, closed at the gorge, regularly constructed with contrefcarp in masonry and covered way. St. Dents shall be fortified; Charcn'oti shall have permanent works constructed fort be purpose of insuring the pus* session of the two rivers. The works shall com* menco by the exterior forts of Nogent, Rogny, Noisy, Komainville, Mount Valenen, Ivry.St. Denis, and the construction of Hie other works wilt continue on all these points. A camp of 30,000 men will be distributed in different si a- 1 lions, according as the works require it. The Minister of Public Works shall unite himself with the Minister of War, for the direction and forwarding these works. The Ponte et Chausces shall open a strategic road from the centre of Fanils to the Maine.”

I have levied on and will expose to public sale for cash in band to the highest bidder, atlbe Court Mouse door in the town of -Vevay, Switzerland county, Indiana, on Tuesday the 16th dry of December, 1810, between the hours.of ID o'clock. A, M. and 4 P. M., of said day, the rents and profits for seven years of the following described real estate, to wit: Certain lots of land lying and being in'the county of Switzerland and Stale of Indiana, known and described as follows: Io-Iolt of the town of Vevay, county aforesaid, known as the whole Of tn-lot numbered sixty-five, and about one third of tot numbered sixty-four, being all of said Iasi mentioned lot except what is now owned by Dr*. John Mendenhall—and in case the rents and profits for seven years should not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy the debt interest and costs, I shall at the same time and place offer the fee-simple right for cash in hand, of the above described premises. Said property having been ordered to be sold by an order and decree of the Switzerland Circuit Court, as the property of the said defendant, to satisfy said execution.

BV virtue of a fee bill to me directed from the office of the Clerk of tho Switzerland Circuit Court, I have levied on and wilt expose to public sale for cash in hand to the highest bidder at the Court House door in the town of Vevay, on Tuesday the 15lh day of December 1840, (he rents and profits for seven years of the following described real estate, to wit* Alt that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying' in Jefferson township, county of Switzerland and Slate of Indiana, known and described as follows;—being lots in that part of the town of Vevay laid out by John Sheets and Daniel Dufour, numbered 164,155,150, 15T, 158, ISO. ICO, and 161, and a strip of land between said lots and tho Ohio river,* and in case the rents aod profits should not sell fora sufficient sum to satisfy said fee bill and accruing costs, 1 shall at the same time and place offer the fee simple right for cash in band of the above described premises—taken os lbs properly of the said Stratton and Luptonsatisfy said fee bill. Sale to be between the hours prescribed by law.

O pipes! Jarvy't A mannikin, Whack on my back ho hit me a poller; (food lack! Jonathan Steven ton t lie is the boy that caught Looney MeTwolter. Workmen, take good care, Who Jay pipe* any where, Reed, Rainey, McClay, and John Dawson; Cash to fob For such job May buy a halter. O pipes! Jonathan Stevenson, Ho is the boy that caught Looney MeTwolter. 0 hone! bad news is all I get; ■ We corresponded—my letter's a choker. Marronc! that I could write a bit, Or that I e’re knew a pen from a poker. Bela, my darling, I’ll ne’er forsake you, Though your.yarn is spun, And my pipes done, [Yorker; And we have been caught by a cunning New . I’ll declare And you'll awcar Our necks from a halter. JO pipes! Jonathan Stevenson, . t llo \s the hoy tirattoAigVit Lomty MeTwolter.

SARAH CLINE, Jldm'x*

THE LIFE OF Martin Tan Bnren,

BT HOSES DAWSON. ■ ’ THE above work is now ready for delivery*, and on sale, by llie publisher. Subscribers for the same, and the community at large, can. obtain them on - application to tlio publisher, to. whom orders from a distance will be directed. 'They may also be had at Democratic Hall, of* Mciirs. Dawaon Ac Pi eh or, or of the Agent fbc the city, Mr, J. O’C. Purcell, J. W, ELY", Publisher, No. 10, Lower Market street. Cincinnati, August 1), 1840.

The papers of 31. Thiers thus speak of the pro-

ject: “A wall regularly constructed surrounds Paris and its suburbs, and wi : I enc’ose a space triple the surface actually built on. It will make no alteration in administrative divisions, nor will it obstruct any existing communications. It will be protected against enemies’ batteries by exterior works, more remote from Paris than tlie fortress of Vincennc 0 . These works will form the first line of defence, and will keep the enemy at a sufficient distance from Paris to render impossible the action of incendiary projectiles,; This plan, which unites all the advantages of the different systems hitherto proposed, is of a date anterior to tecent events. It resolves the principal difficulties, delivers Paris from the fear of all external danger, and renders a siege impossible, by depriving the enemy of alt hope of carrying-a fortress .eo immense. It will have considerable influence on the policy of France, rendering impossible the greatest danger that could tiefal the capital in case of external war. It will farm, with the. beautiful works already executed at Lyons, two great centres of resistance on the two most important points of our territory. In giving an immense force to Frince, it augments the chances of peace, and diminishes those of war.”

HENRY McMAKIN, S. S .C. Nor, 19,1840. prs. fcv.$2.

FRANKLIN HOUSE. CORKER OF A/JLV.3.VD FERRY STREETS

HENRY McMAKIN, S.S.C. Nov. 10, 1840, ’ prs. fee $3.

SHERIFF’S SALE.

BY virtue of a venditioni exponas issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Switzerland Circuit Court, and to me directed, in favor of the State of Indiana, and against William Conner, Jr., and Josiab W, Robinson, bis replevin security, I bare levied on, and will expose to public sale for cash in band, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Vevay, on Tuesday the 15tb day of December, 1840, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described real estate, to wit: The southwest quarter of section 21, of township 2, in range one, west of the meridian lino of tho lands directed to be sold at Cincinnati, Ohio, lying and being in Switzerland county and State of Indiana, it being all of the said William Conner Jr’s, undivided interest in said tract of land, as one of the heirs of Jobu Conner, deceased —and in case the rents and profits should not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, interest andcosts,! shall at (he same time and place offer the fee-simple right 1 for cash in band, of the above described premises, taken as the property of the said William Conner, Jr. to satisfy said writ. Sale Intake place between tbo hours prescribed by law.

VEVAY, INDIANA. THIS EitaMahavnit, baring under gone thorough repairs, has been filled up al a very considerable expense by the undersigned for the accommodation of die public, and it now readyfor the reception of travellers and others. Tbe--Tablc will be furnished with the best the country can afford; the Bar will at all times be furnished with the choicest Liquors, and the Stables, will be plentifully anppliod with Hay, Corn, Oats, Ace,, and attended by careful ostlers. In short, nothing shall be wanting on the part of the proprietor to render the Frakkus House a place of rest and comfort for the wcorlsd travwell as others mho may favor him with' a call. The house is spacious aid roomy, and situated in a central part of the town, therebyrendering it very desirable as a boarding homefor the accommodation of business men.

rjlHE undersigned will commence an Evening -L School, for the instruction of youth, in the different branches of an English education, on Monday evening, November 6tb, 1840, in the house formerly occupied by Jas. 1). Lewis, Esq., as a dwelling, and immediately opposite Capt. G. G, Knox’s residence, on Main Street.

From FLaarn*. —An unfortunate occurrence happened at Col. Ilandson’s plantation on the l8iti uli„ as we learn from the St. Augustine News. The sentinels having discovered, in two places, persons approaching, retreated to the bouse, within which the small force on the plantation were and gave the alarm. Immediately Lieut; Brown, with his men proceeded to reconnoitre, as well ns the four or five friends who had offered to remain on the place; and having been on the watch upwards of thirty minutes, they discovered persons moving quickly up; the Serjeant fired, wounded Lieut. Graham, of the dragoons, In the arm, and killing Serjeant Wotcotof liis company,who having heard of Indians on the plantation, were approaching with great caution, and were mistaken for the foe. Extract of a letter to.the editors of the Republican. received from an officer of the Florida Array. PtLAPXA, Nov. 1st, 1640.

JOHN M. KING.

Nov. 5,1840.

Administrator’s Notice* NOTICE is hereby-given that the undersigned baa taken out letters of Administration on the estate of David Blodge t, deceased, late of Switzerland county, Indiana. All persons indebted to said estate ‘are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the.same will please file the same in the Clerk’s office, duty authenticated, for settlement. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DANIEL DL006ET, Nov. 13,1840.

The fence of Strasburg states that orders have been received there for the putting into a complete state of defence all the fortified places of (he military division of whichThat city forms the centre. Lieut. General Pelletier. Inspector General of the Artillery had arrived there. .

Horses may at all times' bo had u above, for* .ho accommodation of travellers.

JOHN J. DUMONT. 43lf

Vevay, Oct. 1,1840.

Disappearance of Fixed Stars. —During the list two or three centuries, upwards'of thirteen fixed stars have diaappeare.i, One of them ■United in the Northern Hemisphere presented a peculiar brilliancy, was bo bright aa to be seen by the naked eye at midday. Iteeemedtobo on fire, appearing at first of a dazzling white, then of areddish yellow, and lastly of an ashy jale color. La Place supposes that it was burned up, as it has never been seen since. The conflagration was visible about sixteen months.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Hallcok Tuatenugga, Tiger-Tail, and aix others, came at the appointed lime, and among other things agreed to meet the General with <100 of their people at Fort King on the7tlt ipsl., for the purpose of negotiations. It is expected that the two chiefs named wilt proceed to-Washing-ton and visit the- President in propria persona.

HENRY UcMAKIN, 6. S. C. Not. 19,1840. p n. fee $2

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has taken out letters of Administration on the estate of Ezra Slawpon deceased, late of Pleasant Township Switzerland County Indiana. Alt persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the said estate are- requested - to make immediate payment to the subscriber, and' those having claims against the same will pleasepresent them duly authenticated for settlement —said estate is supposed to be solvent/

Executor’s IVotice.

NOTICE is hereby given that (be undersignet) bos taken out letters testament ary on the estate of Jonah Stow, deceased, late of Colton township, Switzerland county, Indiana. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment, and tbjjs’e haring claims against the same are requested to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. The said estate is supposed to be solrent.. UZIAL STOW, Executor. Nor. 5,1840.

Pocket Book Lost.

LOST, on Monday last, either in Vcray, or about a mile therefrom on the road leading to Mount Sterling, a small printed pocktl vnUel, containing about thirty dollars in bank notes. The finder will be suitably rewarded by delivering the same to the subscriber at Jacksonville, or at this office.

One of the most 'important female qualities is sweetness of temper., Heaven did nut give tp woman insinuations, and. persuationa, In order to be imperious it did not givo them a sweet voice, to be employed in scolding.

SIMEON SLAWSON, Adm’r.

The population of Baltimore amounts to 101,490 souls. Increase since 1830, yo,6(J5,

GEORGE McCULLOCH.

Not. 5,1840.

Sept. 17th, 1640—41c.