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should be taken plentifully; and if t*»ey re main weak, for tome time, small dose* of so. mac tea, < taking a spoonful of sumac to one and a half quart of water for hot infusion, ) and agnail doses of rhubarb, and laudanum, will have the best effect, to strengthen weak bowels. There Is one dangerous species of fever, \ which does not raise, nor quicken the oulse, Mutes no remarkable heat of the body, nor thirst; but begins with a smart chill. This i, the pestilential fever. It kills people before they or their friende are aware of the dan. ger, aod they potriry as soon as the breath N Otlt. As soon at the fever is perceived, the body la to be rubbed with the anti-nonial ointment, and it is to be repeated every two or three ! boors, until the body and limbs are found to ' be full of eruptions; these will rai*e the : palse, and will stimulate the vital powers to I vigorous action; and the poison which has been received, will be throwa oot on the skin, in a salutary suppuration, and the pa tient be soon restored to h-elth. P. S. Small doses of tartar emetic may ft» the latter case be safslv employed, to purge the intestinal channel; but no purges nor bleedings should be employed in any »ih er Autumnal Fever; for they are very apt to produce relapses, and hindor the patient's tm overy. Let n-.b«dy be surprised at my forbidding bleeding, and purging in these fever-; when they are recommended tn ordinary practice. It is because the ordinary Doctors have not those means by which fevers can tie cured immediately. So they must at let-i do something : and trust to nature, to rectify their errors, it they do wrong. 1 remain, Respectfully, sir, Your most obedient and Humble servant, JOHN STROPBKL, Physician in A«r York. 'To the Editors of the llcjjunit cun Gazelle at Frederick town \N ] i ll: SATURDAY, Ud. 20thy 1821. \\ e refer our readers to the article tro:.. the Richmond Knquir. r, in rel&<ioii -u ill. conduct ot Geu. Jacltton. in he cor of c>n«. CaildVA and Judge fr'rumei.lin. rhr ium • nous and correct view which Air. Rue' n. has taken of this subject, cannot, we think, fall to satisfy tvery man, ilia Gen. J..ck«un hm irntiscended his powers in an alarim ■> degree—Another article I rum tue Chuil-btoi. Southern 1'airiot cut.fi.ins he Opinion In Iherto enter uined by u«t hatJudg- Frome-.* tin did no/, us lias been .Uiul, co -cede hat he did not possess ti.e power to interpose b tween Lalliva and JjCKSon. - l’ne cunirnrj now appears to he .he fact; -bin admitting for a moment thai l'romentin had conceoed the point, should ih'il havesuiisht-d the American peopled l.xeicising almost ub<ulule power . powers which have ..ever beet, entrusted t •ny other individual inuur C’ountrv; CSt p s* aessing also a lutnper and disposition caicuL tecs to awe the must determined inm submi • b’ioii, would it have been surprising if Jud^e i'roinen in had been intimidated oy the ti olence of Gen. Jnekton's passions, und hit. acknowledged his error in issuing thew.i «il llatws Corpus? Wo trust that tins tub ject will b investigated by the proper au th triiies, with that dig ity and firmness which in importance me. it*. Six amendment* were proposed to the constitution 01 Vii.-»our., at the las' session of the legislature. It i» rontempUted to re: der the judiciary r,.ore responsible: the ju. es will probably be appointed periodical:. instead of huhiing cotn:ni*ginn» for ijft._01 what .a (antamnunt—• good brh.tiour. ’ A mong tl.c pa«senger» in th« latest arrival xt N. w V‘-:k, from Lirerp .1, i- the Chet*,. 1:er D’Anuuago, Rnvo> H.xlraorJ .aryan.j Alintater I'lenipoientiai) from Hi* Cut hoi «• Jvlaj-tty the King of Si*aik to tin- Uxirs.n States* ftfa*. Jnt. Gen. lives, late Minister to t!.e Unimd States :ro.j, jpai> s» ie : iron New Writ tor Spain on Monday .he IfhhinsU: , /bid. The question as to the Extension of the flighti of Suffrage, lias been settled hv the constitution in the stale of New- Vo/k, upon the following principle*. — Addis inction be. tween voters for he.rute a«dBtsse'nbly i» a- | boiisiied; and every male ci< izlft of the at,e of twenty-one years, who shtll have b* en one j >ear an inhabitant of the Slate, preceding j the day of the el-ctioo, and lor th« last six I months a resident of the town, county, or i district where he may offer his vote, and shall hive paid a tax to the elate or county within the year next preceding the "leclittn, assessed upon his real or per* ml property «r shall be by law exempted trom tax-cion : aod also every male citizen of the a**- of ■Kentji.uno years, who shall have been, lor • roe years next preceding such election, an Tnhabitant of the state. and for the last year, a resident in the town, coonty or district,' Where he may offer his vole, and shall have beer, within the l-tsi year, assessed tola, bour upon the public highways, and shall ! have performed the labour, or pa d an equi*. j nlent therefore, according to law ; and also . every citizen of twenty-one years old, who, ! being armed and equipped, has artu .lly per formed militia duty, shall be entitled m vote ; in the town or ward where lie actually re sides, and not elsewhere, for all officei tha. ! now are, or hereafter may b», elective by the i people. No person of cojor is to be taxed or permuted to vote, unless he possess an unin cumbered freehold to the value of two hun dred and fifty dollars. Fed, Oez. A Methodist Preacher has latrly excited much attention in iluston, and inawn great crowds to his pulpit exhibitions. Ilia name >* Maffit, and he professes to be by birth an Irishman. According to ihe newspapers, be preached on Monday se’night in the Mctho »mt chapel of that town, and so great was the concourse of persons, that he tv** ohlig<*d fo get in at the pulpit windows. Thousand, of amateurs were unable to obtain adi.:i<si..n. published a volume giving an account of his life, with the addition of his moral anu religious reflections. l>y Ida own statement be would appear to be but twenty*»aveo years •f age—jNat. Ga» GENERAL JACKSON AND JUDGE FRO '1PSNTIN. 'Vp now learn (hut a xeriou* rliffcr b-'ween these two gentlemen has aetnall) i'r')wn out of the conflict of jurivlic mu between them in their offi «-ial stations, in relation to the cane of C’l. CulUv*. This we consider & ma-'tpr of much inure interest then the care in which it originated, and we think it our duty to ext'act, for the in.< f >rination of «»ur readers, the fir »t no tice we. find of it in the public prints.— It is contained in an article •* from an anthentic snuree,” published in the “ Charleston Southern Patriot” of Oc tober 8 ; the material content* of winch are comprised in the following ex tract: JVat. lnt. ** Notwithstanding the pendency of the question of jorisdiciion before ihe Executive, it teems that Judge Frnmentin did not hold himself al liberty to refuse to lake cogni zance ot the case of Colonel Callava, and believing hiinse'f legally vested with the ne cessary jurisdiction, he u-ued the writ of habeas corpus. — But being anxious to avoid, in any way prejudicing the question relative to ihe papers demanded oy G-meral Jackson, he made the friends of the Colonel, who was then io prison, give tecuriiy in the sum ot #40,<X)0, that the papers should be forthcoin ing whenever the right to them should be de« termined* “The return made by General Jack son to this habeas corpus, was a citation to Judge F-omcnlin to appeal trefore him, to shew cause why he should not be attach. e.d • for a contempt offered io a superior tri bunal, in the act of M»uing that wiit. In the mean time, Callava wa> discharged, after liis sealed b >x hsd been broken opeu and the papers token off. and the further prosecution of the remedy • f ilic habeas corpus became of course immaterial. “ An unwillingness to be oper.iy embroiled ! with tile G...eriior, however, induced Judge ' I* romcntin to call piivateU on General Jack on the ensuing day, not with an idea of o keying th* citation, but as an expression of i 1'Mviaum ami othcial respect. but 'chad no reason tn be satisfied wolt the re* mi >f tl»i- visit. Clen. Jackcon toldhin expletily, • O'! aft-rw.irds tepeaied it to oilier,;, “ tbal he sh >nld hav-- br.en punished ii*d he gnne one step for.her.*’ Gen. Jackson, it »e ms, in«ts*rri that he liad acted toward* Coioncl (Jallava in lii« supreme judicinl capacity, and 'hat taking It ni into custody wa* jtmiii* able on i!*e grou-o »f contempt, manifested in hi» tardy compliance with the order to de. liver the pupers. i httse events transpired on the 23d and 4'ii oi August, and from that lime until the ii i Sepre oher, very little else was talked of wi Pensacola. In the course of tnat time a repnr* got into circulat'on, and reached the earsot Judge I'Yu-neiilin, that on his visit to (•eo. Jackson he had made art apology for issuing the writ of corpus, and there by e-raped punishment. “ Untor utia'ely, instead of merely contra dicting the story and disregarding it, he t *»aght it incumbent uoon him to rescue his A'lvy .Vonrlm^nl, of the death of Ciininiix c ore Ai.exa ncjer Muiirav. senior officer of J. NavV of tfce Unit d S-ates, who died ar J*i- residence near l>hHadel Hia. on the tuh not. we understand that orders wey inline, diawlv issued to '.He sever*! commanding na Va* nflicere, command ints of navy yards, and thu co’irnin.lant of mari'ies, rpquirin£ them, reapecuvoly, tj pay to the memory of that c il.*nt officer the ceremonies ostia’ on »uch occasions, vizi of firing mi me pu * di-pi,y j"? (I-igs nt half mist, wt ari' g crape on the lef' Nat. I at. *l»OM THE HALT. FED. G A F-RTTH, OCT . 13, F0I1K ION NIC US. T *if. reguLr packet ship Ai.nioN, arrivrd at >rv York, in lorty noe days Irom Liver, panl, furnishes us, through the medium ol our attentive rorrrM»nndeiUj in Ne e. Vork with B variei. of interesting Foreign intelligence_ I he hopes entertained by many.«.( * war he t«^cen he Russians -.n U„ Turks, must now terminate in disap -o n-m-nt. a* the latter have agreed to tie ultimatum of the rrr.p.-ror of llos&ia, tvhfcb, .. it dttiers, in sorrr slight degr-e from that pahi„h d some time )s n- \v annexed:— I t. The eval uation of Moldavia «S WuU laria in f•»vnr of llussi.v ^ridly Amnesty m the Greeks. .idly. Frte n.vigauon o< the Dardanelles, iUii find c^nip'elp. 4*Cl»i>'. I II and complete indemnification to * he Greek* lor the loss «.f proper.y already dc roved, and security against any lufute dostiuct ion !i' iy Complete rep.,jr 0f the Greek churches, and r.. matablishm-nt of tfie Greek religion- And ti.h \. A public and op*n apology in Ha rn StrogonolT, (or the continued insults which thy Forte had offered him. A period of eight daye only w** allowed to answer this demand from the court of St. Pe tersburgh. \• e <hink 'hat some ol the Irish writer* en.ploy a li'tle too much "'■aibroidory’* in their adulatory accounts of the reception of the king; «nd the folmwing, though no doubt dictated hy warm hearted feelings, approxi mates ton n'ar the sublime to gam mucii ad» I miration on this side ih? Atlantic. They are g.ven io the London Times as specimen* fr >, the In ft mpers, “The ,mge of history present* no psralel— the fictiot. of Poetry affords no passage soffi* ciently strong to repr. s ot the scene exhibited ♦Cste'day.** Ai other— •If. g' andeot it coutd not be surpassed e. vrn iiy he most gorgeous display of the tart. Hut it WHsdisiingu.shed t»y aim. her ir buie_ the bran was there—il beat vigorously in the j breaat of the people—it swelled in the bosom of the king. Now strike (be I «i»l» Harp again: A louder yet, and yet a louder strain. ‘‘The sun ner-r shone on » prouder or hap I p:er day for Ireland than ye trrday. The | magnificent ertry of the Briir»h moi arch io to the capital of Ireland (Dublin* yesterday I exhibited a display of pomp. a»'«l imr-ovry. and pride, un>urpu»sed by any thing in na dem London—unequalled by any thing we read of in ancienr Athens, Komi-, t i.tce dtetnon. The occasion was too o.g the scene loo grand for uiteranc-; no expression can express—no description cm describe it.” Ac. Ac. An official copy of the following Note from the Msrquia ot Londonderry to Mr Hush, our Minister at London, has been received at the department of State: Secretary of Slate for Foreign A Hairs, has the honor to acquaint Air. Ku.it, that the death of Napoleon Bonaparte renders it no loogT necessary to restrict the communica tion of foreign vessels wiili ih.- Island of St. Helena, and that they are accordingly now ut liberty to cummunicat- \vi h that Island, in the -am« manner and under the same re gulations as applied to their intercourse with the I*lan<J previous to the detention there of Napoleon Bonaparte. In requesting Air. Hush to communicate this information to the government of thf United Stales, the undersigned avail, himself of this opportunity to renew to oiin lLie at sunnees of his It gh consideration. -On Sunday lust, of the prevailing fe ver. accompanied with a congestion ol the brain, Air .John ll\ fciltuund*, »*• this place, a young gentleman possessing a most amiable disposition, and gieat urbanity of manners. Hts remains weie, on the foliowing day, con* veyei to Fauquier court House, ler inter. ment, accompanied by sev tal friend*._ I’lie iiea'Ii ol this gentleman s most se verely regretted by bis numerous acquain tances. LONDONDERRY Richard Ursti, lvi| Ac. Ac. Ac [cO 51 Ml’NIC A TED] On Sunday night last, of a bilious fever, in the 23^ year of his age, Mr. John H\ /Id monds, son of the late Mr. Elia* Edmond?, of Fauquier county. “When a good man falls the tears of hie country tall with him.’’ Never was the froth oi thu remark more -inkinglv instnn . ca.d ilnn in the decease of our amiable and worthy fellow citizen Mr. John If. Ed monds, which it becomes «-nr melanch-< y an i painful •.uty to announce.— With a cha racter i. tic urbanity and uianlinea* ol dispo,: lion, lie possessed every quality requisite to endear him to ..il who had the. happiness of his acquaintance;—and the universal interest and regret his illness excited in every bosom, .adly presage that tire chasm which has b. ei. occasioned will not short1; bo healed.—But he is gone, ond a warmer heart was never •lilted. Thn’dead, .•ti* reco.lection of inn. will never die. and the memory ot his private nttues will bs ciifTished in every g.ucrous bosom. At a meeting of the volunteer company ot Artillery ot \\ inchester, convened for 4he purpose of paying their tribute of respect to the memory of ihur late leliow cilir«-» and worthy fellow member, Mr. John IF. Ed monds. *he following resolutions were adopted; Reso/ved, That the company, feeling the deepest regret for the lo-s it has sustained, will wear crape on the leli arm for thirty days. And as a farther testimony of iPspecl for the memory ot the deceased, it is unanimous iv resolved hy the members of this eompuny, that nriSa urday the 27thin»t. they will march through the main street ot Winchester, in solemn pri.ce.sion, with appropriate music. Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be published in the news-papers ot Winches ter. HENRY M. BRENT, Chairman, Francis A. 1’eyto.v, Recreturi;. I SHOCK ' +* ML*11K1 ■waia To Weavers. A V. eavt-r. can bring satisfac ! i»* tnrv recomnn-ndatinns, and i* I qualified to do mo*t kinds of work, I '»*y find employ men! at the Oppquon I Factory, Ijv applying immediately_A mm with a large family of children would lie preferred, and may he accmn nvulnied with a comfortable house, provided his family are such as can be employed in the Fart or*. DANIEL ANNIN. Ocf. 20—3», AN EXTENSIVE SU1TLY OF VUK5 II I) Y K STU FFS, I'or .‘•■Y le l/if CII \IUJfiS MILE, /IpatAccary Druggist. \\ inchester. O . t.j A CAIJD. re ■'UK Mtbs,fiber will open in his ® family under hi* own superintend dunce, on the first day of January next, A FitIVATE HCHOOL, in which half a dozen small hoys only, h ill he instructed in the English, Latin and French Languages, History and plain Arithmetic. His charge for Hoard, W ashing, and Tuition, as ilI be one hundred und twenty dollars, paid quar terly, the first in advance, each pupil finding hi* own bedding and candles. Hound by parental obligation, and •leeply sensible of the important duties that devolve upon an instructor of youth, no greater pledge, he presumes, can be required, for the most scrupu lous fulfilment of the trust that may be conlideil to him Applications by mail, free of postage, through the Post Office at Bruce.Town, Frederick Ceunty, Va. will be promptly attended to. JOHN HAY. Rockville, Frederick county,/ Virginia^ Oct. 20—31 $ LANE BROMR HAVE RECEIVED THEIR SLTIM.Y OF <mt> g&giuUt goo os. : AMONG WHICH ARE Super Blue and black Cloths Medium and low priced do. Blue, Black and oilier Cu««imeres Cassinetts—Cords and \ civets Toiianett and Swansdowu V« slings Black, Blue and Drown Bombazine Black and Coloured Nankin ami Can. ton Cfapeg Black and Coloured Bouibazetts, well assorted Tartan Plaids j Calicoes—-Ginghams J Flannel*—Silk and Worsted Hosiery j CauiOriek* -Book and Mull Muslins ! Irish Linens —-Coleruin Shirtings White Marseille* Quilts , Leghorn Bonnets Cloth and other Shawls I Domestic Plaids * Striped and Plain Cottons I Ladies Morocco and other Shoes, &c. | With a General Assortment of G n o V E l l 1 E s, Hardware and Cutlery, •1 i China, Class and j (iUEENS-WARE, And as u>iml an excellent assortment I of the best warranted ( BOLTING CLOTHS. All of which will be sold cheap. * Winchester, October, 20—It Dr. R. J. McK. HOLLIDAY, Oh I* Eli*’* hi* professional services to the citizens of Winchester and I its vicinity. He keeps his shop at die residence of Ins i'aiber, William Holli day, in Loudon S reel Oct. 20th—if. A VERY VALUABLE ESTATE FOR SALE. 1«>fr.' fo sole I HIS PLANTA TION toge*h*-r with about Forty oj the Slaves and the Stocks of all kinds and Ltriistis. '1 he Tract contains nearly ONE THOUSAND ACRES, upwards of four huiid’ed of which are heavily timbered, with two never.fail ini; .-Mreanis running through it, afloid ! ing much meadow Land now in limo. thy; the whole, forests and all, undei most substantial fencer, with the neces sary sub-divisions into convenient tie Ids. TWO APPLE ORCHARDS capable in li lting years of producing 1500 gal lon* uC Brandy, with Peach Trees just .n b aring of the most excellent kind. About 251) ACRES in (Allowed wheat, w ith a sufficiency of Rye, are now seed ed and seeding. This estate can he very conveniently divided into three farms, to each of which a sufficient quantity of wood Land can be attached, with running water and limestone springs. I should prefer dividing it- hut to any person who may desire to purchase the whole there would be no objection, and it might he desirable to such a purchaser to take the slaves, stoeks and utensils; The slaves are of various uges and sex es: from about 55 yenrs to infants. 1 will not attempt to describe the ad vantages of this situation for health <5f farming, or the fertility of the soil, since all persons disposed to purchase will examine for themselves; 1 will however observe that the product of this {arm for a series of years past, it is believed has not been exceeded by • any in the valley. The buildings are j not splendid hut comfortable, with a STONE BAIlN recently erected of70 by *»o feet, huving the stables under it. Twelve thousand Dollars will be re quired in hand upon the purchase of the l.and, and in that proportion if di vided into different farms; the balance in convenient instalments with interest. The negroes will be sold in families, for cash. The stock, utensils, &.c. 6tc. w ill be sold upon the following terms, vi*: All purchases under twenty Dol lars for cash, and ail above twenty dol lars, bonds with approved security, carrying interest from the day of sale, and payable nine months thereafter, will he required before the property is removed. The foregoing sales will take place on tl»p premises, on Saturdarj the 17//* day of December next, if fair,if not the next fair day; hut i*n the mean time 1 shall be ready to negoeiate privately for all or any part of the foregoing property, and if sold privately, notice will he given in due time, 1 desire also te sell about 1000 Acres of Land in the county of .IcfTerson, lying neer the Shannomlale Springs, eud consid erable quantities of Band in lh«' we». tern part* of Virginia, and in the states of Ohio, Kentucky am! Indiana, l or further particulars reference may be had to John Hopkins jr. of irchester or the subscriber on the premise*. JOHN HOPKINS. Hill & Dale, n»ar Bottletowp. j Ftederick e‘lv, V#, Sept, 55, 13?|, * * erLTCNTnn phj/fs. No. U74 > > 1'r»Z «>* 5,<00 ~9 <> *!<•. : mi »uo r,20i «'.» . ?. M.0 Rt-hitlHn a number fgl0U(- and &c. a»l«!.. » with, ibi>( hmU pa»i. w?r» drained a Jllms' « to’ <Ii. f Howing «p!eni*iJ priz,-* mat, be obtained in The New York Literature LOT I EKY, SIXTH t L l s S, Which cotnnn*iii***< ilrawii.^ )n the city «.f N**«r-Y' k The 28/h <>j next ihonth. SCHEME. 1 Prize of S3t ,000 is ^SO.OOO 2 do. •« 3 do. •* 4 do. «« 40 do. »< 50 do. ♦« 100 do. “ 152 do. •< 7,700 do. «« 8,052 Prizes. 16,948 Blanks. 25.000 Tickets. Prize? ami Blanks to be dl&wo.-— Prizes all Floating, and will be pat into the wheel as follows : 1 prize of S2,500 put into the wheel when 7000 tickets are drawn ; 1 of 552,500 when 10,000 are drawn; 1 of 85.000 when 15,000 are drawn ; i of 510.000 when 17,000 are diawn ; and 1 of, S30.000 when 20,000 are drawn All the other prizes llnating from thjs - commencement of the drawing. 10.000 •» iio.OOO 5.000 «* 5,000 2,500 “ 14,000 1.000 *« 40yooO 500 « 25,^00 100 “ 10.100 50 “ 7,6to 12 92,400 S250,000 Whole tickets gi3 00 Halves 0 .00 Quartern g3 25 Eighths 1 63 cur suits id a vaueiy oi numuers ALLENS’ Lucky €ff]cc, Pennsylvania Jlvenue, Washington City. TICKETS FOR SALE Grand State Lottery of Md. '1 lie first drawn number from wliieh, on Wednesday, the 7th of November, will be entitled to 20.000 DOLLARS. Also in the UNIVERSITY LOT TERY OF MARYLAND, drawing re gularly in the City of Baltimore, con* taining prizes of 30tooo DOLLARS, 40.000 DOLLARS, 3 of 6,000 DOLLARS, Tieke s in the Grand State Lottery of Maryland gi® D'». University do. do. 40 fcCT'I'etters by mail, (post paid,) or dering tickets, or enquiring their fate, will meet with prompt attention, if ad dressed to S. fit M. ALLEN, Washing ton City. Get. 2a—tf A List of Letters HEJ JIIJ\riJS G in the Post Office, at Romney, ij vol taken ov1 bef/ie the first day of January next mil be sent to the General Rost Office Thomas Athy B Wm. Buffington Daniel Be I ford John Brown Mm. Black Thomas BhiIipIpw M r*. Mary Black Rev. li. Boyd C Mr. C. Cutler Jonathon Cnrlile Am Metcalf* M. D. Moore George Myera Thomas Muiladv Charles T Magill c N Elizabeth Newman P. M. Polan Abraham Poston David Parson* John Parker Clerk of il-i Keg’t.'Peter Parker lohn Cline .lamb Cross J ame# Corbin E. Cullpr Andrew Curry Herbert Cool Thomas Cockerell Abbot Carder D Robert Davison James Dayton Dudley Dodge Edward .1. Dver F Willinm Foley G Richard George Thomas Grimes George Gale James Paiker Solomon Parker Jacob Pugh Jnhu W\ Powell] Mrs > M. Parker Edward I'ertill R Samuel Russell Joseph Ross Peter Roadruck William Ricky Joho Race S Daniel Stover Jacob Statton Francis Strother James Maek John N. Shank Josial* Smoot EtijahGreenwell 2 Anthony Strother Abraham Good John Smith 11 Peter Dei'kell Joseph Hawk C. Ileitkell 2 John High David H«ndcrson Thomas Harris John Hsmmack Thomas Hickman James Hamilton James Hall I George Sharf Hh'fT of Hampshire E. Southall George Somerville T tVm. Thompson W’m. Torrencn John Temple Richard Tucker Elisha Tompson W illiam Tedero U Abr'm, W Inskf epSamuel UmpsUt J Conrad Umpstof Robert Jones V K A. Vanmeter Mrs. Kirk \\r Mrs.Susanna KellyF. W hite 2 L Jemimah Welton Lnrreoce jame* Watt* Daniel David I.ong N oah Larew M Ephraim Mean# Jamc# N. Maloy John Malifk Col. M‘Cartv> and K. W kite $ Jame* Wadkins Daniel W hip *r John B. W kite 2 M. J- W hite a W alter W *y land v amuei V illiamioa Z Geo. Ztntmrrmao Romnrv. 0 JOHN JACK, P, M.