North Carolina Newspapers

( . J"' ' J. ;.-VJ -Sac-',-. "A ' v1 (j. "r : , -,t . -. later5 Ulan bV ihe'lJidoarri d4at P4Mladelphia.;lt f ontaln jdo thinz of interest. v .V-'1 i W. 1tfr Canning had commenced 'Jhe, duties orthe Foreign umce. j it was staled that the J Martinis T of Hastings "" would continue .GoVernor General of Calcutta., t ; : ' -The trial 6f Gen, Elio-was, closed at Valencia on the 28th ot Auust.j He, " made his own defence. The Council was unanimous in voting "the punish rnent.oi; deain ., m- It is said the'Congress of Sovereigns Sdo not intend to interfere .with-the government of Spavin r f Extract of a lctterJronrltverpoot. aateu "V-j. ir. AVfff. Ywr- - ' " There was a eood,demand for cot- ton yesterday, and prices have, in ma ny, instancrsj been ootained half a pen ny per pound higher 4 than the lowest ' sales of last weekf '' - " Rath b on e. Hot) gs o n" .& Co." 1 FhoM;iiERu.;;V5v. 3" Letters from Xima, of June Hf are Veceived "in KeWfYrk ;"An expedi- . f'"- kxiie oqsi froops, to proceeu aguii i-aquipa, tTie on Tr strong ho!diin "Up per Peru, .remaining in possession of the Spaniards; " .t 1 AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETT. jnnlins yo thx board of 3CAxicib. . :TKe perio'dr has at'length arrivpd, when we eel it 6ur,duty to call upon our tnendSilorthir pniten ain ana exertions., Ve have now1 areas,6na-. b!e .prospect of accomplishing- the great object for which the 'Society was formed. The. public have,Jbeer; made acauainted with the difficulties with - - f wlich it has pleased Providence toiry our faith, our constancy and our zeal. They have been. .informed by the las Reportjlhat a territory had bfea pur chased under the direction, of Lieut. Stockton and Dr. Ay res on the 15th rtf December last. . This territory is situated t Montserado.' at the mouth - of Montserado river;. Further ac counts and fuller observation "confirm all the representations formerly made of the health, fertility, commercial and agricultural importance, of this place. It is situated in about 6 13 of north latitude, , and about 250 m 'es south of? Sierra ;Leoue. .0r people who were at Fourah bay, in the colony f Sierra Leone, have been removed to tlieinnw settlement. 'Dr. Ayres and 1rlVVil.berger, left them on the 4th of. June, when houses had been pre pared for them. They amounted,! at was then on the way to join them', with captured Africans, with a good supply ' of provisions and stores' As the rains will cease in uciooer, ano -ine. aeason then commence " for active operations, it is of importance thatsnch reinforce T irients' as will be necessary, tcr place the settlement on a respectably foot? ' irig, as to strength, society, and resour cps shoyldlie.forwarded without delay. It iii for thispufposewe now call .up on "the public for aid. r-.TVjhis" period we, have' always looked,-not without anxiety as to the result, but with a confident expectation ' that ' we roiht rejv upon the liberality, benevolence anil " ch rntian zeal of ou r fel lo w-cUi-zens, to supply . the necessary fonds for laving the foundation of a settle ment, which will make Africa rejoice, and which America shall . not beashara- ed to own as her; work. Great as " have been our difficulties, our discou ragements, and our trials, we view in "them all, the 'hand of a kind Provi dence, who has sent them, as we be lieve, for wise purposed, and has not failed to support us under themv Ye necessarily commenceuour operations tinder much ignorance of the country aod people of Africa. By the delay which has taken place, we have'pro . cured such information s, v hope, lias enabled us to select pur situation WHO greater uniuagc, aiiu louireti our future operations witK greater skill nd judgment, and to give to some of the people of Africa a knowledge of nnr ODieci9, onu a i-uiiuucuciu 4iur ksents and country. 1 ' ) , ?e are" happy toWrn that many of ii.mnftt .rxrwerful And intelligent J the King aiong ine coasi, nave oecome convinced, that the slave trade mut soon ceasfl and tierhave beenledto look with Vno small .anxiety, .for Jhe sources of their future supplies ; 'and thev iow see in; our new settemlnt thai resource :the object of their soli citude. Their interests and their hopc are 'already enlisted in our favor and the activity and enterprise of our cruiz ers. have brought them to dread the .. . JL. - . . . I 3 l power, and to respect the name of our coontry; V e are now seen ami known I ' . - , - - I. through aiuuber mediuin,lhan that of slave; tradersv and we aris now,cnabld to plict.lhe.- tofet.of:nu'rpeoje and fhg success" ofiOtir settlement, on two, oY:ttefstrin Ap-3jiatercsJ;;;(';.if'l Ayre -. were." thirtyrlialf kins fiJveadt. toptbfercSl -were dui ij?o opposeiq io ine euic tnent of our people Vatfop tsVradj j ana an out one onereu ir. Ayrys Jr1 nuuiii turn , wwii juvsuivi"r' " - theVdisposttiohof the colored people In ihisxQuntrTjto1 avail themselves of ah onno'rtunitv to ioin the colony, we rah rnnfirtntiv fitfltR that manvJlun-4 dj-eds, are-liof only billing, but aqxious itogoj and thatVapplicationsfortnis purpose are almost daily made vto tne Board. At the same time, it is tap per 'to state that po persons,' of an description, -ouehtv to attempt to "set tle in the colony without thepermis-4 sioiyoi tlie Board, ana mat meywiii not be, received v without such petmis sion. We request the auxiliary so cieties to exert themselves" in making collections; and we- hope that,;;when there are no auxiliary societies' indi viduals friendly to the cause, will do something among their, friends arid I neighbors; . If this is done extensively, e?en small contrioutions, wnicnwiu hardly be felt, will, from their num ber, enable 'us to' send ou t a powerful reinforcement. . :.VehopetiIriend of I the. cause willjdmit giving something a ins 19 ail mip'iriani ii 1315 iiij uui a - fairs. We, therefore, "Ijone none will be lukewarm or indiflerentV In a short time, .we expect the settlers will be ab!eto support themselves, and to aid other emigrants. Now is the time "to eh c o u ra ge th e m , a nd 1 1 a y, a f i u n d a t io n for future strength.;? Many-thousand will be enabled, in a-Tew years, to find their way to, tjie settlement, when it is otice firmly est ilbli shed Jjfnd employ ment rand assistance, canibe readily furnished them oriT their Arrival. Let ns then, be up anoftloirig The cause "is great, iejt)bject important, and the caioh:rent"- - :"" Collections'ln moriey'should be fnr "wafded to Richard Smith, Esq. Cashier ot the -united Matef BraTiciv Bank, Washington, Treasurer of the Society. By order tf the Board ' :s E. ,B. CALDWELL, feec'y. October, 1822 V FOJt jTjlE: REGXSTElt. MESCAL CHARACTER. t i t Orr no subject within the knowledge of the writer, is popular sentiment moie er roneous aitd misplaced, than on the great importance of the medical character this mistake for the most part is founded in the grossest ignorance ; but very much on that too prevalent disposition men gene rally have, of judgmg persons and things riot according to their intrinsic value," but according to theirj outward appearance. Thus, for instance, the man who 1ms some acquired .knowledge, more volihMity of tongue, and adeal of that kind of effron tery which an entire ignorance of his pro fession generally prompts him to, not un freqoently arrives at consequence while the man g&f , modest feelings, of sterling merit, is kVpt in. the back ground. 'I How mortifying this to the .sons of genius ! how wounding to, the finer feelings of the soul, to$eerarrogant ignorance, with a brazen front, standing in the place of native in tellectual excellence, simply because it is adorned with some tinsel gl re, which the other, has not! Perhaps' the "sword of pewter has an elegant scabbard; i Per haps the egg is fair on the outside but rotten. within;. . j . ' ' The re is not a more absurd and false' idea,' than that medical sconce is easy of attainment. From a prevalence pf this opinon, it has happened, that so many worthless men have been encouraged by the; people as physicians much to their detriment, and much to the injury of so ciety at large, who are' utterly; unable to explain any one law of.matter, or any one principle that governs the grand opera tions of nature, and consequently must be ignorant of any one principle in medicine. There is no profession the study and prac tice qf which calls for more abstract, and correjet reasoning There is qo subject that the minds of men can engage in, that will require "so much discipline of ' thought, so much penetration and profound thinking, as that of medicine. This research, this constant .study of it3 principles, should continue unabated through' life, or the person should cease to be regarded as a physician. - . -r . Men, says the celebrated Rush, may' become wise and distinguished by medita tion and observation in the science of mo rals and religion but education and study .re absolutely: necessary to constitute the good physician. . Here is the difference between ihe quack and the scientific phy sician the one is well founded in the se veral branches of his profession, which he has acquired by a long coarse of faithful tudy and application the other professes to understand it without any previous stu dy of hs principles. That the medical character has had homage done it by Jiingsi and Queens, is !"Vell known ; and that it is highly honour d and respected; by, more distinguished ersohages, will appear from tne folio w 'tg quotation. An eminen' divine, in a tp2j to ur. f ercwal ooserves, . I- have ug been in the habit of reading on me- tacal subjects, and the great advantage I jikve tlenvea trom this circamstance. is. Ut .'I have found opportunities for con- sation and friendship with a class 6f iben, whom, after a' long and attentive "I 7 a usyej,of literary characters, I told to be. the mftst eifilVhtened Brofesslohalrtefsons in the whole circle of Qjiman am "and sci ences.'? And Pofie the celebratedrpoeti in a letter to a frujndafs.v" There. i no end of my kind treatment from the Facul ty, they are in general the, rabst amiable companions, andtheT best friends, as well as the, roost learned; men koow.' tTThe importance of the medical charac ter wllbe strikingly enforced by thecita:. ti6n ra case tnat occurred in the ciiy:ot Phtladelphfa. During the administration ofthe beloved Washragtort,' two men were condemned to die for thenrtie of high J treason. Previous'to the time pf execu- jtion.Von'e of them was reported to b in-'s.anel-'in consequence of this, the Presi- examine the persoos, with, a viewbf de$ cidinV-the point hi questio-i ; Utey were J the,; hite venerable Drs. Sktppen, Rufsn, and Qriffiths. They entered on the )m fiprtant inquiry. and found one of them in j a -state of insanity ; they reported to the in the pardon of both'. - Suppose three Quacks had heen appointed to this impor tant task, would a pardon or even respite. founded on the report of such men,; have given sat istfact ion at a tim when public j indignation ran so high against them I . MBut let us ask what is the standing of the profession inthis State, and we shall t find, that if a man has a triflinc: matter at stase in nis secular concerns, he does not go to the cobbler'or blacksmith to defend his cause before a court and jury, but goes to a lawyer who has been educated, and is eminent in his profession in doing this he acts wisely. But when life is the sub. ject of hazard, he. applies to the first vio- lent man tnac onersseeks reiiet trom one as ignorant qf the profession as the most unlettered African is of the rules ot AHthmetic. f-.." ' Hqw the great evil of empiricism is to be remedied, is the question avked by eve, i ry intelligent mind who reads these re marks. I he plan I would with diffidence propose, for his excellencv.the Gover- j nor strongly to enforce it on the minds of i the next Legislature, ta enact such laws :as will have a wholesome influence onso ciety m this respect. Iivthis I am sorry to find North-Carolina behind her'sjster : States. South-Carolina has long since protected her . population against these Jdaring im posters. Let Icrth-Carolina, j emulous in all that does excels guard gainst this growing evil. . Let the Legisla tture form a board of scientific medical men, consisting of from seven' to fifteen ; Jet these be chosen; not for their celebrity in practice, but for their learning in the several branches of their professionjtjun less when these happily unite ; -for I con ten4 that he Whose'attention is taken uf) with other business, and only attf-nds to his profession as a lucrative employment, docs not read and study as he did while a P"P'U is unqunlified to test the me rits of young men who are candidates for the 'jrac;ice. ' .- This board should convene in the city of Raleigh once in the course of the year, for the purpose of examining those who wish to go into practice, and of granting licences to such as are found in possession of the requisite attainments those who have degrees from regular constituted medical universities will, of course, on ex hibiting their diplomas to the board, have a Hcence granted without any examination. The propriety of legislative interference as a sure means of establishing correct views of the nature and importance of the medical character, is unquestionable, and this, , properly applied, will rfTect more than can be accouiplished in any other way. L,et the Legislature make it pre sumable that every man is a Quack who has not passed the fiery ordeal or 'who cannot produce something more than his own declaration to prove that he is not. Smithfield. Z. V " P.S. That-,North-Carol!na is vervmuch overrun with imposters who profess the important office of healing diseases, is a fact that is obvious to the slightest, obser ver. That the devastations of quackery are sore and grievous and that thousands of lives are annually destroyed by it (Gov. Branch's last Message to the Legislature,) is a fact equally obvious, to which let the proper authorities look, to the end that so great an evil may be remedied. Z. .3 ' FOB. THE REGISTER. Messrs. Gates 8c SoyOn the first day of October last, as my Overseer, (Jotynfcias) was . walking the . Stage road, about three quarters of a mile south of my house, he dis covered a man within a short distance of the road, who had the appearance of being very sick. Upon reporting the matter to me, I took with me a servant, and had the man im. mediately brought to my house, where every attention his situation required, was prompt ly bestowed, though it all proved unavailing, as he expired that night about 12 o'clock. He was, however, so far gone when brought to the house as to be unable to give any in telligible account of himself: he told his name, which is not recollected, and said he was a Shoemaker, lie was a man rather un der the middle size, with a remarkable bald head ." ' , ;.. From the circumstance of two mens calling at a neighboring house on the day., previous, and mentioning that they had left a sick com panion behind, whom they expected would o vertake them, and that they all lived in Balti more, it is possible this noticejnay lead, his friends, if he has any, to a knowledge of his fate. It may be proper to add for their sa tisfaction, that, he was decently interred had no clothes with him, except what he had oh, and nothing In his pockets but a few leather strings. , . :'-', . E. " WM. BURLINGHAM. Franklin co. Nov. 3, 1822. SHOCCO . MALE & FEMALE ACADEMIES t IlHE'Exammation pf the Pupils, in these X": Schools will commence on Tuesday the I2tb and close on Wednesday the 13th ihst ' The Exercises of the Female Department 'will commence on the first Monday in anua- ry, unaer.me care oi Airs, jmarx L,cois, who has given general satisfaction the present year. . . - ' WILLIAM K, KEARNEV. Warren; Nov'r 1, 1822. 7 It v HAVE lately received, by iheAnn Er- Uza iDavis,'. Margaret- Ann, Juliet, and od Coin ra and er,-vga large ana expen sive assortment of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, adapted to the -present and : approaching Seasons, which, with other frecemV supplies.XenWbles jrlipm to ofter to their friends and customers "almost every useful article in their line, viz : - Rose, London Duffle and Point Blankets, v ' various Sizes , ; : Hea vy blue anrjl mixt Plains & SagathyS Blue and black Cloths, from fine to super ,t quality' -: . . ' , . Fdrest and other common Clofhs 7-4 napt Coatings for female servants V Red and white Flannels , . Rogers Patent Flannel, warranted not to siirink in washing . , '; Ladies' merino Cloths, a beautiful assort- ment vv-".;:-. ;. Pelise and habit Cfoths, o! sup'r quality j Blue, black, drab and mixt Cassimeres Blue, drab and mixt Sattinetts v Bedford & BangupCords,for pantaloons j A super, assortment jot Ingram Carpeting Wilton and Brussels hearth Rugs, rich and, handsome patterns f ; ; i GVeen Floor.Clothj of -suoerior quality. Stout Fearnoughts and Flushings Blue and mixt 6 4 twill'd Kerseys, very . stout . -. ; ' . I. ' - : Green Bockings k 'Baizes ; Carpet Bind- ings ' . ''!' ; Green cloth Table Covers, with -printed borders ":A' tl '"P rJt. Printed Sr.arlet Pel'se Cloths forchildren A" complete assortm't of Cassimere Sha wfs with printed horders v I r " ' k few first rate black Cassimere dittof v Black,'' white r;and scarlet merino dagnch ,'1 borders : " '" 'I .' . ":', Black and white Merino Cloth dc. do. Imitation and a variety of Cotton Shawls-V 4-4- merin.0 plaid Handk'fs, new style v 1 A great variety of plain and figured Bom- bazetts . . '.'' ' 1 '" ' . A handsome assortment of Circassian plaid Bombazines . j - ' Real Tartan Plaids of superior quality for Cloaks j 1 i . Rich plaid Poplins and plaid Bombazetts Rich imo'l fig'd Poplins, assorted colors Ver rjch white" Satin and flounced Book v Muslin Dresses 1 Rich' figured white Grosde Naples Satin, super stvle and quality Do. do. French do. elegant do. Do. do. Gros de Naples Florences do. Rich Damask figured Macedonian Sdks, : new styles ' : , , '! Superior black Italian Lustring & French Levantine ' - ' . M Do. black Sinche ws and Sarsenetts Elegant thread lace Pellerines, various Super English thread Laces and Edgings 1st oualitv ;ich black and white Silk bordering and flouncing Laces Black love Hand'fs & Riband s of supiqty. Black, white and assorted Nankin Crape Robes, rich and handsome Plain and figd black Nankin and Canton i Crapes, assorted do. A1 few ps. of rich damask. Mandarin do Very rtch Damask Mandarin Crape Shawls hi,,- ' ' PJIain black Bombazine of extra sap. qlty. 8-4 Barnslev Diapers 3-4 Russia do v 10-4 Barnsby orj Housewife Sheeting, "a a super article ,. An elegant assortment of 4 4 & 7-8 Irish Linens, in whole and half pieces Gentl's lambswool Shirts & Drawers , Do. grey and white lambswool Hose and .half Hose- "",) ' . ! '. Ai Complete assortment of Ladies black, lv?;white and colored worsted Hosiery Ladies blk ingram worsted & mohair do. Misses black and colored worsted do. Children's spotted Stockings, and red and . col'd worsted nett bootees Ladies plain ribbed and embroidered blk and white silk' Hose ; ; Gentleman's do do ' do do S do Ditto buck, doe and dogskin castor and silk gloves J ; Ditto superior white dress ditto Ladies and Gentlemen's super lined bea- ver ditto ' Y : v Ladies castor kid, silk, & Medallion do Superior longwbite kid do Misses super kid, and boys dogskin ditto, and woollen mitts $ , ; A very supr'r assortment of Irish Lawns , Thread Cambrics and7 Jacohet Cravats, white and colored : 'i? I Thread Cambric Handkfs. and new style Reticules, very handsome A large variety qf Calicoes and Circasian V ' Ginghams ; v Rich and new style-Furniture ChintJ, - 5- 4' and' 6-4 Dimities.'of sup. quality 'l---H 6- 4 ,Gambrjcs, Jaconet & Cambc'c Muslins Plain and figured Book and Mull ditto; . common to extra ' ; h Figured Medium and Zelia nett do; : i Very superior plain & fig'd Swiss do. ' Loomsewed & tamb'd book muslin Frills Rich figured black Italian Crape, a new ? : article :,' ,1 . Plain black, white and assorted do. Hat Crape, Plush Trimmings Netting ' ;- Cotton ' f " v. ' .r ' ' ? A super assortment of silk Umbrellas " Ladies Corsetts of new style with elastic springs ;- ; n ; -A super assortment of Gentlemen's Hats Nelson's Patent- plain and embroidered suspenders i .. ;. ' A few newly, invented ditto with roiling .springs; ; "-... j- . Rich garniture" Ribands ; I super black w Velvet da ' Blue, black, drab, green and crimson silk jVelvets ':fiv .; ; !.; Super German and India silk, Handk'fs " lslapatam, blue Gilla and Madras do. Super German Oil Cloths, rich patterns ? po.li stea m -loom and Undressed cotton' Shirtings ' ; '' y.;-. Russia Sheetings, Dowlas, Drogheda and Ducks v r'X WhtGerman Fringes and yel. marking Super Yalecia Vestiags - tiadies1 win bvershbev fof cUuhn ,"'travePing'-. : r V- n .Worsted Capes . 'V v Scarlet half hose of sub'i qual. for h Linen and Cotton Bediicks a uc:i Furniture alid Apron Checks Silk, and thread lace Buttons f S!mer and pearl ditto; mixed Lotion S i ' pack pins eedles and hoofes & ev Spool and ball floss and sewing Cjnuan Tapes "and Bobbins ; elastic 5C;i;er ' r ; Cottoh Cords & Marking insirik uZ Elegant, btacki white and b!ue NecHa, 3:4 .& Domestic Shlrtintrs & Shee Domestic Plaid Gmghams & b!u Derm Cloth, teeth, finger ;& co.ib Brushes, Vith many other iarticles unuecessai-J' to particularize. . . , . T. N. & Co'i assortment L. . general and complete and the arrival nfciMia. atw luau y expected tn New-YprfcO 'wUi;pIacrihf,Pr" .. avarietv of -'other Goods, wh.ui ' sold on accommodating terms. DP;n; the season they will continue to recti occasional supplies, in order at all timJ to be able to present to the public as com plete-an assortment as possible. retersourg, rsoy. 4. : MONUMENT LOjTTEUY. rpUE Drawing of the, WashingtnrJ Momi. incni u-uiery oetng compifted. persoa holding prizes are requested to hin.rtK-. for payment, nr renew them in the Stkte Ln . yt ui iciwri tu, OV ipp , cation either oersohallv or by letter, post puLf fi I. COIIBV, Jr. Baltimore. S ' N ORTHCAROUN A ST ATE B U'ir . Jweign, iov. 5ti; is. A GREE ABLY to the 2vVsect;in of 'the act f incoroorafincr the State Pant ftv,-.t '-. , ' ,; ' .... . "7" "'Milt. Carolina, an electron ofmneteen Directors of the PrmcioahTlnk is Vo take rl&rj a rt mi.. It ' on tbe first Monday in ' Hece-Tiber Th? Sdckliolderof the said Wank are iherta.' cled Upon to meet and hold said ejection a'nd jto'atted .toiiieh' other business n r(, tion to the 'general interests of the fnstiuu tifn, as my be judged necessary, on Monday' the 2d December, vat 9 o'clock m th'J ml' iog. at the Bank in Ualeighi ' : g uyoraeroiotne Hoard, :y WVI H.vH,YWO0D, Ca,Vr. . "!0C Such tockhn!(lers as cannot! con ve. nientlv attHid. trill nl i f i j 4 ies. ; : . . . .My INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. npiJR Board for Internal Tmnrovemfnts fr.f the Stater of iNorih-Carolina will meet at Raleigh oh Monday the 25th .of November next. Of which all persons having business with the Board will please tike notice. !'' ' J. RAI 1" At Secretary to the Board. October 14.') 4tm " FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 3, 1822; .. . I "'r , ' The Circuit Court of (he U. State for this District will commence iU term, in this city, on Monday next, at me uouri-iJuuse. The effects of opening the BrifisH West India Islarjfds in our surpl.u( pra d u c ts, begi ri 'to' display themselves n an active kndi profitable commerce, carried on from our sea ports. We remark this with more pleasure, ai fke State has felt the hardship of the roL mer restrictidris in , a. greater dciree, in proportion 'to its ' commerce, than any other, the timber and provision exports forming the basis of that ir(H; peri ty on which our sea ports pave once flourished, and to which, we hjope, they will again advance. Several ves sels ' hae returned to Newbern rom British islands, after making profita ble voyages, most of the articlesj ex ported being as much wanted bji ths Islanders as if Great-Britain haa -no colonies of her. own producing similar ones, une small vessel camea oai a cargo of timber, which cost, 8500, returnee! 'with West, India' prod nd uce wdrth 83,000 It is, to be honed hat the time is not! distantwben nations shall perceive that the beneficial.de signs of . Providence for the happing of man are best prnmoted by a liberal policy autl unrestricted commercel A correspondent in Lincoloton in forms us, that at the'i Superior Court, opened for theUounty of Lincoln, on JLlonpeu tried aridVonvir.ted on achate of haTf ihg passed bill onj the Bank of Vir- ginia, which bad been altered from tog5o:!-. . ' V; -:: "I Attheslme term, AVilliam KoDerw of Buncombe county, was convicted ot. of Rutherford, of murder. Sentence had been -passed j on no one of thesf culprits, at the da.te of our informant dp communication. the death of Archibald Heiidersoa. bers of Jthe bar, accompaniea Dy wD Donnefi Gen. Stokes, anrf. a ournberjoi the friends of i Mr. Hendersort, unflf' , diatelyassemblcdio pay ajthbatejo respect' to tlfe memory of this distin guished man .and Jurist ; Joseph son, Esq, was called to the chair, Jaihes Graham, Esq. appointed taryv;when various resolutions, exprr nr t,o -linwa nf theassemb'T V this melaiichofj occasion, were enta. cd into, Monday the 20th ult. Judge jjonpcu presidipg, the. famous Allen Twittv, of the firm iif Collins. Twittv.& Co.was V L .' ' I