davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS OF CON.
GRESS TO OFFICE.

OF tie new Cabinet composed OF six persons,
exclusive of the President, three were members
elect or the next Congress, and one a member OF
the Congress which expired on the 3d inst So
far as the cabinet is concerned, the necessity OF
obtaining experienced and distinguished states
men entirely outweighs the strong objections,
which generally prevail TO selection Of Mem
bers of Congress for stations within the gin OF
the Executive. The same may be true win re-
gard 10 some other offices in particular e&igen-
cies and perhaps to lie Ministers 10 he sent to
tho great European powers; true now, because
our relations with these countries, especially Eng
land, are in critical condition, md will demand
the best exertions Of our most able and experlcn-
ced statesmen. We are not disposed to admit the
propriey of this exception generally, Again: the
appointment of gentcmch, who hare been mem
hers Congress down TO the present time hut are
not members OF the new Congress- TO offices for
which their congressional experience and known
qualifications, peculiarly fit them, may be tolcra-
ted but any thing beyond this, we sure that
public sentiment will not, and ought not, approve.
The complaint was universal among the Wings
against Gen. Jackson's course ; and it was Just,
even from those who saw no improperly, ab-
strncly considered in that course - for Gen. jack
son deliberately and unnecessarily violated
pledge which he had solemny made to the A.
mercan people, aud which was certainly one of
the conditions OF his election IT, them Gen. lIar
rson is not specifically pledged this point,
there is an implied pledge, or perhaps moro cor
reclly speaking, general aud strong expectations,
which, if not complied with, will lay open his adj
ninistrntion and its supporters to the charge of
inconsistency. But, there are other and stronger
objections to such appointments: objections too
commonly understood to need specification. We
will remark, however that it seems to clear not
to he the right OF member of Congress to abon.
don II trust committed 10 him by the people, for
The purpose Of taking subordinate station or
station where his services will be less valuable to
the nation, than they are, as member OF Congress,
to his constituents. They have claim upon him,
and so has the nation, which cannot he yielded,
save when is clearly uscarained that it is yield
ed for the purpose of accomplishing higher end.
Ii is, then, with great modification aud regret we
have seen it stated that there is tremendous rush
Of Members OF Congress for offices - for compar-
atively small offices, to ito lie auditors, clerks,
consuls, aud even post masters places which
seem benonrh the dignity and the talents which II
member of Congress ought TO possess. Ii ought
not SO to be. We trust the story is exaggerated (;
but if not, we ardeutly hope, difficult the task
NIFTY be for Gen. Harrison 10 resist the Immense
pressure which may be brought TO bear upon him.
that he will be able TO rebuke and check these APP
plicants as they deserve.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

Repel Of the Sub-Teasuy. The Senate re-
fused to repeal the sub-treasury act Ivy vote Of
q to 25. Ofthe ~ locnfoco Senators, SlXTEEN
misrepresenled their saIcs Whist sort OF dcmoc
racy is this?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

G-See first page, for an able speech, by Mr.
Prenlss, OH the pre-empIion bill, aud The subject
of naturalization, incidentally connected with The
discussion of that bill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
THE INAUGURAL. ADDRESS

Cannot reach us so to he printed before Mon
day, after this day s papers all printed aud dis
trbuted. The mass of our readers must wait
patiently one week more.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

Singular Disclosure. During a discussion in
Congress The other day, on motion to strike out
the sum of $500 per aDnum for clerk TO sign
the Presidents name to aed patents, it was sta
ted Tint every patent signed during Mr.. Van Blu
rens administration is inuaid, by a,cans OF cler
seal blunder. The number of deeds l,validated
- about 100000, covering probably 6milii9n acre.
of land A pretty piece Of business for MI. VaI
Buren's clerk This SOM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

What Is passing in The heart Of another seldom
escapes the observation of one who is strict an.
atomist of his own.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

2he Senate right fr oree The SENATE has re-
fused to act upon all nominations Of Mr.. Van Btu
zen which were 10 take effect after the third Of
Mnrch instant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

II has been matter ol notoriety that The British
Government were binding vessels Of war on the
Upper Lakes, we are now credibly informed that
materials have been prepared, and are now in a
considerable state of iorwardness, for steam
er on Lake Chanpain. Information 10 this effect
has been forwarded 10 Washington and we doubt
not il will arrest the early attention of the new
nisration BURLINGTON Free Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

The North Eastern Boundary. The Comm
issoners for surveying the Boundary line between
the States of Maine aud New HaampshiTe and the
British Province, in the report of their operations
the past season, state that the survey has procee-
ded far enough to establish the fact that the line
running north from the monument at the source
OF the ST. Croix will pass about mile east of the
eastern extremity OF the base of the northeastern
most peak OF Mars hill. permanent station was
also erected at the position established OH the Ar,
oostook heights, and measurement made from il
due west to the experimental or exploring line OF
1917, by which the party found itself 7, 400 feet 10
the east Of that line.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
MONDAY, MARCH 8, ls41.
ELECTION WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81.

FoR COUNCIL OF CESsURs,
MARTIN G. DEMlNG, Bennington Co.
AUSTIN ORCHARD, Windham,
JOHN A. PRATT, Windsor,
GORDON NEWELL, Rutland,
LUTHER CARPENTER, Orange,
PETER STARR, Addison,
HE VAN ALLEN, Chiuenden,
HEZEKIAH II. REED, Washington,
EPHRAIM PADDOCK, Caledonia,
------- - Franklin,
ALVA r. FRENCH, Orleans,
DAVID HlRBARD, JR. Essex,
WALLIS MOTE, Grand Isle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

.frmed peSSeiS on the Lakes In another column
we have placed brief article from the Burng-
ton Free Press, stating that the British Govern
snent is building an armed vessel, or more than
ono, for Lake Chumplan and expressing an ex-
pectation that our Government will take some
measures upon the matter. By the treaty of 1917
we understand that each government has right
10 one vessel, of one gun only, on each of the
lakes. we suppose that each government, there
fore, can use the privilege secured by the treaty,
without being subjected 10 questioning or com
plant from the other. If we IRE not mistaken
however, Great Britain has now in commission on
Lake Erie steamer bearing more tl,an one gun.
This was particularly designed 10 guard against
the Patriot movements, and perhaps consent
ed TO by Mr.. Van Buren,. limo such consent was
given, this was u violation Of the weaty, and must
he added to the numerous delicate questions al
ready pending between the two governments. So
will the building of more llian one vessel TO each
lake, or arinng them with more than one gun, be
violation Of the treaty, which will demand no.
tice But until Grea, Britain exceetisS the limits
Of the treaty, we can see nothing for our govern
ment to do but TO avail sell Of the right it has, (if
not already used,) to supply the lakes with the
stipulated naval force-one vessel OF one gun TO
each. Is not the revenue cutter on Lake Cham
plain en- armed vessel within the meaning of the
treaty. Probably the Free Press can inform US.
Dj-The Globe don't like the new Cabinet, and
declares it to be federal Essex Junto and Hart
ford Convention federal-bank federal ultra fed
eral of the elder Adams Standardization federal
federal under the baptism of the younger Ad-
federal all over. This is just the recon-
mendation oil the new cabinet which we have de.
sired TO see from that quarter. Since the people
the true democracy-hy majority of 10000
have given their verdict in favor of what the Globe
calls federalism we should be really alarmed il
that paper could not fix this epilhet upon the
new cabinet But it has put the plaster on thick
che Globe thoroughly Identifies the Cabinet will
the people. We can sleep comfortably now.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20
State OF uth-Car0Iina.

Lancaster District--In thc Common Pleas
E. B'cvard, Agent
james Allen,
THE Defendant, who is in custody of the
Sheriff by virtue Of the above capias ad sa-
tislaciendum, having, in order 10 entitle
himself to the benefit of an act entitled
an act for the relief of insolvent debtors
in the said State, this day, fled in my
office, schedule Of his whole estate
NOTICE is, therefore, hereby given
to the said Plaintiff as we'll as all other
creditors of the said James Allen, to be
and appear at Lancaster Court House on
on Monday, the 5lh day of April next, at
ten o'clock, A. M. before one of the Asso-
cia.e Judges of the said State, to show
cause, if any they can, why the said De-
fendant should not be discharged from
confinement, upon the assignment of the
effects mentioned in said schedule.
S. BECKHAM, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Jan. Is, ls41.
llt7 Prs fee, 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20
A CARD
TAR. VIM. REYNOLDS desires

hR. VIM. REYNOLDS desires to in
D form his friends and the public gen.
orally, that having entered into connection
with DR.. BLANDING of Columbia, he
will now devote himself entirely 10 the
practice of Dentistry.
This opportunity cannot be allowed to
pass, without sincere expression Of fgrate-
full acknowledgements to his friends and
patrons, for that confidence which has al
ways been manifested towards him, whilst
before them as a medical practitioner
Now about to embark, more extensively,
in the practice of Dentistry, he begs to as.
sure them that it shall be his aim, still to
preserve this confidence; and in all his
Dental operations, Surgical or mechanic
al y to give such satisfaction as will insure
a continuance Of it.
The well deserved and extensive repu-
tation which DR.. Blanding has long since
acquired, needs no comment. Therefore,
when thus connected, the hope is express
sed, that without presumption, they may
look for that confidence from an enlighL-
ened and discriminating public, which
they, severally, and individually enjoyed.
Dr.. R. will visit Camden frequently,
and Dr. B. intends doing so shortly.
Ian 10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20
PLANTERS
NATE DAVIS) HOTEL.

HAGUE & CLIFFORD having purchas-
Ill ed the Hotel formerly Davis's will
continue the establishment on the same
liberal scale as heretofore, and will exert
themselves 20 make it desirable resi-
dence for Boarders and Travellers, as
their table will always be supplied with
the best the market affords, and their Bar
with the best liquors, and their Stables
with attentive Ostlers and abundant pro-
vender.
The establishment will be under the ex-
elusive management Of T. A. Hague, for
merly of the Salisbury Hotel North Caro-
lima. and his long experience, will ena-
BILE him to give general satisfaction.
Jan. 6.
s.@The Cheraw Gazette. Temperance Advocate,
Carolina Watchman, Western Carolinan, Green
vile Mountaincer, Charleston Courier and Augusta
Chronicle will insert the above weekly for six months
and forward their bills to this Office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20

GRAuAM's MAGAzISE.-Wo are already in receipt
of this elegant periodical for the month Of February
The promptness and regularity with which this work
makes its appearance, is no small recommendation IN
its favor. This, however is the least of its claims
to public regard; for its literary character and en-
belishmeuts emnent!y enttle it to extensive patron
sge. The number before US is enriched with an ex-
quisi.s mezzotinto engraving steel of "IHs BLIND
Gal OF PonrEn," from an original picture by an
American artist fashion plate with four figures
colored, which is to be continued monthly, and two
pages of Music.
A portion of the work is devoted every month
especially to gcntlcmen fond of sporting The last
number contained IN interesting paper on Angling,
and the number before us on Shooting, iustrat-
ed with handsome wood cut.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20

BY Divine permission the Rev. Thomas Mason
will preach at the following places in January and
February 1s4l:-
JANUARY.
Saturday and Sunday, the Cd ond Sd, at Swift
Creek; Monday, the 4th rest; Tuesday, the 5th (at
night at Stateburg; Wednesday, the 9Th at Ram.
sey's Meeting House; Thursday, 7th at Providence;
the 9th, 9th and 10th at Fellowship; Monday l1th,
rest; Tuesday, 18th at Bethlehem; Wednesday, 18th,
at Cedar Swamp; Thursday, 18th, ride Friday 18th,
at McGinncys from the 18th to the 25th in George
town: Tuesday, 26th at McGlnney's; Wednesday,
9th, at Cedar Swamp; Thursday, 2sth, at Bothle-
hem; Friday, 29th, ride 3Oth and 3lst, at Moriah.
FEBRUARY.
Monday, 1st, rest; Tuesday, Cd, at Mrs. Daviss
School Room; Wednesday, Sd, at Pringc s; Thurs
day, 18th, ride; Friday, 5th, at Bethany: Saturday,
9th, at Piedmont; Sunday, 7th, at Mount Pisgah;
Saturday and Sunday, 18th and 18th, at Jacksons
Creek, (Rchland District) Monday, 18th, res Tues
day, the 16h at Colonors Creek; Wednesday, 18th,
Congaree; Thursday, tho 18th, at Beulah; Friday,
10Th, ride; Saturday and Sunday Goth and 2lst, at
twenty-five mile Creek; Saturday and Sunday, 9th
and 28th, at Harmony,
U7The Editor of the Georgetown American will
confer favor by giving the appointments from the
Cd of January to the 7th of February, insertion in
his paper. II. Mason.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20
SHERIFFS SALE.

RY virtue of sundry Executions to me
AS directed, will be sold before the Court
House in Camden, on the first Monday and
Tuesday in February next, being the 1st
and 3D. the following property.
Two young and likely yellow Negroes,
Robert and Hester, one Horse and Sui
key, two Mich Cows and their Calves,
one Sow and Pigs, and various articles OF
Household Furniture. together with some
of The fixtures ola Drug Shop, levied upon
and to be sold as the property of David E.
Reid, at the sui of John D. Murray, sur.
vivor.
One Negro woman named Lefty, about
25 years of age, and her child Laura, five
years oldlevied upon and to be sold as the
property Of Lewis PEBBLES, at the suit OF
E. II. Anderson, indorsec, and others.
One two horse wagon, one Kentucky
horse break, one horse and sulkey, and a
variety of household and kitchen furniture,
levied upon and to be sold as the property
Of A. R Ruflin, at the suit Of John L
Biting.
Three prime young fellows, named Bos.
ton, Richmond and Henry, and one young
girl named Matilda, levied upon and to be
sold as the property of John Fraser, at the
suit Of John Rosser and others.
At the Defendants shop on Broad stleet,
a quantity of unfinished carriage work,
levied on and to be sold as the property
of J. P. Shiver, at the suit of Thomas
Lang, and others.
B. GASS, S. X. D.
ALSO-at the same time and place, s
or 10 likely Negroes-among them are
men and boys. Terms made known at
sale. B. G.
January l. pr. adv 81 s..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20
Public Sale.

WILL be sold before the Court House
Door in Camden, on the first Monday in
February next, the House and Lots on
Broad-street, one door above II. Levy's
Store, known as the KERSHAW COZ
FEE HOUSE. 1t is well calculated for
Public House, having been built for that
purpose, and is situated in the centre of
the busines part Of the Town. On the
premises are large and commodious Sta
bles, with all necessary outbuildings, and a
back lotrunning through to the back street.
To persons desirous of keeping House
of Entertainment it presents inducements
rarely to be met with.
1t will he sold on credit 10 the first OF
January, ls42-purchasers giving bond,
mortgage, and good personal security.
DANIEL KIRKLAND.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20
TT OK ETS s.

TICKE rs
IN the following Lotteries to be had at
d. S. GREGORY g. cos. Number 26,
Broad-street, Charleston. s. G.
ALEXANDRIA, NO. l.
Capital Prize -S35,295, Tickets Ten Dollars
Drawing to be received on Tuesday, 18th January.
NEW JERSEY LOTTERY, NO. A.
Capital Prizes-3 of $40 900. Tickets Five dol.
lars Drawing expected Friday, 22d January.
MARYLAND, NO. 3.
Capital Prizc-S20,0O0. Tickets Five Dollars
Drawing expected on Saturday 23d January.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED NO. g.
Four prizes of $4,000; 2 of $4,000, and 2 OF
S2,5OO. Tickets Ten Dollars. Drawing expected
Tuesday, January &C.
NEW JERSEY, NO. S.
Capital Prize-S2O,OOO. Tickets Five Dollars
Drawing expected Friday, 29th January.
MARYLAND. NO. 4.
Capital Prize-S2O0OO. Tickets Five Dollars
Drawing expected Saturday 30th January.
LEESBURG.
A Capital Prize of 100000. Tickets Ten DOL
lars. Drawing expected Tuesday, I'd February.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20
TAXES.
Dec. 16.

NOTICE is hereby given, that I will
- open books on the first day Of Febru-
ary next, at the store Of James Dunlap in
Camden for collecting the Taxes for ls4l,
and will attend at the following places on
the following days for the same purpose.
On Monday, lst of March at Liberty
Hill; on Tuesday, ed of March at Flat
Rock; on Wednesday, 3rd of March at
Buffalo; on Thursday, 9TH of March at
Lizenby's, on Friday, 5,h of March at
Schrock's Mill; on Saturday, 9Th of March
at Cureton's Mill.
After the above-named times, I will al
tend at Camden until the first day of April
next, at which time the books wiil posi-
lively be closed, and all defaulters double
taxed.
J. W. DOBY, T. c. Z, D:
Jan. 13.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Cam
den S. c. January lst, 1S4l.
A-Dr. A. B. Arthur, VIM. Anderson,
VIM. B. Atkinson.
B-Stephen Burket, Bethesda Baptist
Church, ]. J. Barkley.
Cdr. Henry ii. Clark, VIM. Carlton,
(2) Miss Martha Copley, Jas. Cook, Dr..
L. J. Crumpton, Mrs. Mary A. Campbell
Jas. Creighton, G. Cherry.
D-Mrs. Amelia Dunlap.
E-Richard Elsey, Miss NJ. Elliston.
&C. Godbold.
H-Etheldred Howell, Jonathan Hayes,
Cordell Hunt, Jas. Harrison, John Har-
rison (2) VIM. HenkIey, John Hartgog,
Miss NJ: A. Hopkins, VIM. Harral.
J-Joseph Jones, Iredel s. Jordan.
K-Dr. VIM. S. Kay, Mrs. Sarah Keith.
L-Mrs. Sarah Love (2)
M-Joshua Merryman, Loudon Mon.
roe, Mrs. NJ. E. M;ckle, John Mcleod,
Mrs. Ann Mcdaniel, Saml. B. Marsh, M.
D., Saml. Martin, DR.. w. McCulloch,
Joseph Mickle, Miss E. ]. Mickle, DR..
John. Milling.
N-Mrs. Martha Nichols.
O-Thos. Osburn.
P-Miss A. E. X. Peay, Col. Jno. N.
A. Peay, Jno. A. Peay, Miss Amanda J.
Parker, (2)
R-CoI. G. NJ Roberts, VIM. B. Ro-
binson, VIM. E. Rogers.
S-Wm. SInklar, Arthur Smith, Abram
Shiver, Chas. Similar, Reuben Sullenger,
Miss Elizabeth Stokes.
T-Mrs. Charity Tiller, Mrs. Jas. M.
Taylor, Miss Harriet Tenley, Jas. w.
Teen.
W-Robert Williams, Rev. ]. Wither.
spoon. P. THORNTON, P. Nj.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20
AN ORDINANCE
TO LEVY A PATROL TAX.

l. Be it enacted by the lntendant and
Wardens of the Town Of Camden, now
met and in Council assembled, That an
annual tax of four dollars shall be paid by
each person liable to perform patrol duty
within the limits of the said town, to the
Recorder of the said Town, at the time
prescribed by the Ordinances for the Jay
ment of other Town Taxes of the said
Town, which said Tax when so paid shall
exempt the person SO paying Fl ON the per-
formance of patrol duty within the limits
of the said town, for the space Of one cur
rent year in which the same shall be paid.
2. That executions shall be issued "a
gainst all persons liable to pay the said tax,
for double the amount, who shall fail 10
pay the same, according to the terms of
this Ordinance, in the same manner, and
under the same regulations that double
Tax Executions are now issued for other
Taxes of the said town.
8. That any person liable to perform
patrol duty, who may Or shall come into
the said town to reside, after the first day
of January, in any year, shall pay Tax
for the remainder of such year in proper
ton TO the above Tax according to the time.
4. That upon special application being
made to The Council, that Council shall
have power to receive from any person
liable to perform patrol duty, who may be
residing within the said town on the first
day of January, but who does no. intend
to reside therein the whole year, sum
proportionate to the above Tax according
to the time the person shall so reside in
the said town.
Ratified in Town Council of Camden
assembled, this ninth day of January,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty one.
]. M. DESAUSSURE,
Intendant I. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20

SrEc1E PAYMEyTs-A meeting OF the Presidents
of the different Banks in Baltimore was held few
days since, at which it was resolved to be inexpe
dent for the Banks of that City to resume the
payment of specie, until the Banks Of Virginia
should do so. The resolution, it is sad settles the
question that there is to be no resumption south o
Pennsylvania, there is probability that the
Virginia Banks are in position to enable them to
perform their obligations to the public.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20
The subscribers are now

The subscribers are now
prepared with general assortment eff gen.
uine DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT
MEDICINES. Also, Dye-Stufs, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, and all other articles
usually found in we'll supplied Establish
ment, and offer them to our patrons and
the public at reasonable prices and usual
credit to punctual customers.
Among the articles, are the following;
Acetate Morphine; Sulphate do.
Veratrine; Strychnine;
Sulphate Quinine, French;
American;
iodine; Hydroid Potash;
Croton Oil, &c &c;
Perfumery, &c.
z$::; z:::; S::;% ;::. shaving
Cologne, Lavender and Rose Water:
Bears Oil; Hair Powder;
Balm of Columbia;
Orris Tooth Wash and Powder;
Charcoal Dentrifce; Wash Balls;
Soaps, assorted;
Prepared Chalk in Balls;
Pearl Powder; Pink Sauiers;
Rouge, &c. &c. &c.
With great variety of articles too hume
rous to mention. For sale at the sign OF
the mortar by
DELEON & LEVY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20
GARDEN SEEDS.

THE subscriber has just received full
Il supply Thorburn's Garden Seeds,
which he will sell to his customers and
friends on fair terms, and warrant every
seed if fairly tried. 1t is unnecessary to
say that the reputation of the Seeds from
the establishment Of G. Thorburn is equal
to that of any other house in,the country.
]. r. McKAIN.
Dec. 16.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-20
WIFI be sold at Public Sale,

HN the first Monday in February next
y at the residence of Mr.. Clifford, in
Camden, all the effects of J. w. Clyde
decd. consisting Of Watches, Jewelry
Watchmaker's and Jcc eller's Tools, SC
Allpersons having left articles with
said Clyde for repair or otherwise, are re.
quested to establish their claims on or be-
fore the sale. or they will be sold to pay
the charges Of repair.
c. L. CHATTEN, Admir-.
Jan. 20.