davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29
TO PIE SOLD

a FARM, lying in ParronsGeIl,
4 A containing one hundred and eighty acres
~ good Land, good Buildings, aud an Orchard
Of one hundred and Fifty tree S. cinE a very de-
l2htfu htuaton.-WhOcver may win IN hc
iuruilhed with pleltant feat IN the country, may
now have one by applying to MOSES MICHEL,
on the PrcmIcs. Au<. is
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

HHE nonrefdent proprietors of fbt
following Lots of unimproved Land VI NJ.
town Of Batfo7Oa, and county Of Hancock arc hereh
notified that the fame taxed IN the bills conmItr.J
to the Sublcriber collect for The year 100, in the
REFLECTIVE fums following, viz.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29
FrsT7 toe Gazssfe 9ftbe United Stz!s5.
SONG

The uiAing maid, who idly vain,
Con5cmns faithful lovers pain,
His torments Al her joy;
Who changefal az an April day,
With captive hearts dell hts to play,
As infants with a toy
DefervsS Of Cupid birer draught
TO tate drop. and from his ihaft
A nroke or two 10 feel
Then tremble, nymph for, taught BY m,
Srephon lhall loon give wounds to thee
No vanity hali heal.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-29

NOTICE is hereby given, That a
IN further time Of fix months from ibe date
hereof, IS allowed by the Judge Of Probate for the
county II York, to The Creditors to the E0ate Of
JoiePh Fitzpatrick, Efq.
late Of Limerick, dccealed to bring in their Claims
70 the iubicrbers, CommlIioner8 to laid ERate !;
who will attend That buinefs at his late dwelling
houie, On Tbs frh Monday Of July, and the hr0 Of
the hye following months, from three to fix
O'Clock, P. N.
John Baker, ,
Samuel Bradbury, ) ''".1''''
Limerick, tune IS, 1900.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-30

'"y NC empowered to iend 70,
Perions and papers. Let gentlemen 1 lo'
heiitate on this {ubjeet, recollea NV VINO
delay of jufice is often equal to dso;I,
of it. uenlal
Mr.. Claiborne laH words were Co.,
ly uttered, when perlon in the e ,liss
clapped. e'As'y
SERGEANT, 1aid the fpeaker, fee to H..
man. u41
The Seyeant cvent into the gnlye,x
f00s H'e be,!on ont 1vitbo~t reGqauee. B
Mr.. Cralk wiihed full enquiry 70 /. 5
made, and Of courfe thought the com
mittee ought to be:elnpowered to Gn d0 co.
perfons and papers. TO this meaG,rr !; u
his opinion, 10 far as evidenc;ne an ,nd;f
petition to meet the {ubjeet, was ii.
ifrongef evidence of the Gnceriity and ID ID
herence to jufice Of thoie who iap.o~rsl
it. ff0'''S
MIR. Mott coniidered (as qveN a, 4v
eoala bear bin the point in difpute as Of !
little, If any Importance.
Mr.. Griiwold hoped the words would
not be truck out; for if they were truck
out the effect would then be that the com
m;ttee ihonld not iend for perions or pa.
pers. He was aftonifhed at the idea, q,
tome gentlemen. Could they expetfnhu
houie to be governed by the opinion Of an,
one member who tells them that in his
opinion certain facts exit, that crimiaate
high public of6cers If the documents ar.
thus Deceive, the committee need go no
farther. If not deciiive, lhall they lub.
;tltute the opinion of the gentleman from
Ienneflee III the place Of their own con-
vletions? He hoped not. IF gentlemen
are ferrous in the expreilion of their whites
tor fair enquiry, let them give the com.
mittee full powers.
MIR. Macon aikcdegentlemen in favorof
retaining thete words, to confider the dif.
ance to which they would have to iend,
which was 1900 miles, ard to calculate
the time occupied in going and returning
from the Mifaifippi territory, and then to
lay whether return would not be imprac.
ticable during this felton,. He thought
1t would, and from this and other reaions
80 M az Ai.iAaisuAatc enquiry.
MIR. Bird. 1t is the intention Of gen.
tlemen that the committee, they win ap.
pointed, ihall be excluiyely guided BY
thefe documents, which they, as accuers,
hold In their own hands Is this the,
-dea Of juaice If it were, he differed
widely from them.
Not a proportion had been made by
gentlemen who deired fuch an enquiry as
Juftice preicribed, but had been clogged
by the luggefion Of imaginary difficulties
and tortured into the mott perverfe mean.
ing. 1t was frange that gentlemen Of
iuch talents fhould after wandering 70 long
round meander, not half an inch in diane.
ter, comes at Taft to the G1nple refolutio,
which appointed acommon committee with
commonpowers. He called them common;
tor every comInitte appointed on fuch-'
fubJett have fmilar powers.
1t was prefumption to fuppo!e, as thear'
rrV1x e II 7 4 r x1.ot
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-30

Gentlemen fay; impeach this officer, if
guilty. Could there be- more appropri-
ate mode of leading to this eEeet, than by
the appointment OF committee, on whole
reported fatemenr Of facts the koule
would be juitifcd in afting
This had been the unitorn mode. It
had been practilad in the cafe of the fai-
lure Of the Weitern expedition under St.
Clair. A committee had been appointed
to enquire into the fubjeet; though he
granted that he did not recolled that the
word qvbeyeas 10 much objected to on this
occaGon) had been then uied.
Nothing had been more common than
to appoint committee, and then give them
certain infruetions; this reiolusion was
nothing more. But we are told from all
quarters that we cannot pats the refoluti-
on without .fanctioning the charges and
flaming the character Of governor Sargent.
IL was not 70. Gentlemen were mit5aken.
a reference involves no opinion, other
t.lan that fubjesf may be better inyefi-.
gated by fclee committee than by this
houfc.
Mr.. Harper aGzed whether it was in
order to amend the refolut;on.
The fpeaker anfwered that it was.
MIR. Harper. I. then move to itr;ke
out the whole ofthe preamble, and 60 much
OF the reiolution that follows, as to make
1t read 1--WE are. lubtantially though not
verbally corrcet) $ that a committee be
appointed to enquire into the official con-
duct OF Winthrop Sargent, which flaall be
authorized o-fend for perions, papers, and
records
Mr.. Harper declared his ob;ect was to
bring about an impeachment Of governor
Sargent, ifhe appeared on invet cation to
be guilty.
Mr. Claiborne fa;d he admired tEesob-
Ject ayowed by the gentleman from Maj
fachnietts; bat he then rofe to ak the
Speaker whether the amendment was in
oder.
The Speaker faid twas in order.
MIR. Eggle9on. i hold in my hands
the rules OF the houfe, where find it de-
clared that motion for commitment fl,all
preclude all amendment.
The Speaker, after fone heftation faid
1t certainly was 70.
MIR. Rutledge laid gentlemen al, fem
co to agree as to the offence Of the cafe.
but to differ on the mode. He thought
the inttance referred to by the gentleman
from North Carolina fully in point, and
altogether againit him. In that cafe =
committee had been appointed barely to
enquire into the caufes of the failureof the
Weltern expedition. The rciolution had
not been prefaced by a long preamble; it
had not afcribed motives of cowardice.
or other reprehenGblc motives to general
St. Clair.
The iubjea feemed to be entangled by
the rules of the houfe. He approved the
mode recommended by his colleague: and
tor the purpoie of attaining that he would
move the previous queRion.
The previous queaion was then put.
VIZ. " Shall the main queaion be no,,,
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-30

had no objection to agree toit, after the
motion Of the gentleman from South Caro-
lima was agreed to.
Mr.. Davis appealed to gentlemen, whe-
Their they were ferrous in wifhing to iend
for perlons and papers Could they expect
to get them during the felton, from coan-
try 1900 miles Off /?
The Speaker called to order. The
main queltion was not before the houic.
Whatever was faid mutt be on the amend
| mens.
| Then iaid Mr.. Davis, I will fay nothing
about it, and fet down.
| The queltion on MIR. Randolph's mo-
ton was then put and loit-Ayes 20.
Mr.. Claiborne moved to frike out Of
the motion made by Mr.. Harper, the
words, st0. /eu4 for pey/aus, documents and
pGpcrs." His motive was dictated by
delire to obtain fpeedy juGice for this OBJ
preaed people. The necenary proofs
were before the houle. If the committee
were tied up from making a report until a
nchage had been lent to, and returned
from, the Miaiappi territory, he ihould
deipair OF juitice cverraking this man. The
committee may certainly Immediately in
! qnlre into the !ubject; and from the docu-
nents that would De laid before them, they
would be able to act with effect without
much delay or great cxpcnce. To teR the
iincerityo OF gentlemen he moved to itr;ke.
out thoie words.
1 Mr.. Harper iaid that the motion CARR
! ed an implication that his friend from
lenneliae would not be willing to allow:
either that criminal might e1cape unpun-
dhed, or an innocent man be puniihed.
snPpofe the committee think Che charges
.niuthcient for the object Of removal or
! impeachment, and yet are of opinion that
hey are fuHic;snt to juRisy Rrong fufpici-
on and Psefunption Of guilt; would it not
De dehrabie to invef them with the right
OF making further enquiry Suppofe, on
ne other hand, that the charges appear to
item true, had not the experience of ages
| juitihed the propriety Of the maxim au4i
| 7lferam pa,tem !? How can this dilemma
De furnaoanted but by imparting to the
COMMITTEES all the powers required for ma
King full and fair enquiry Unlefs this
| De done you may convict the governor
without teitimony, or d;inils him, though
you think him criminal.
| Mr.. Smile. If extortion has been
Praetned by Winthrop Sargent, if uncon-
ititutional laws have been pafcd, it is the
duty OF Congrefs to interpofe its authori-
ty, and rcdreis theie great evils. In flch
cafes delays are dangerous. He was, there
tore, tor thofe ineaiures that provided the
mott immediate and efaetual remedy.
! MIR. Claiborne. The gentleman from
South Carolina has done juGice to nv
feelings in fuppofng that / would recoil
at the idea of punilhing an innocent man.
would recoil at fuch an idea. But the
teitimony upon which Aand forbids the
indulgence of fuch fear. Before the ex-
hibition of the documents had fufpicions:
But now l have convictions. The upcor
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-30

morrow, when we meet then, what viii
be the queftion before the houfe We have
decided that the main queGion fhall not
be put. Can that then be the queAion :
Where will it be? Where ihail we find
It?
Mr.. Harper called to order; on mo-
ton to adjourn there could be no debate.
Motion fos Adjournment loft.
MIR. Davis moved a commitment of the
amendment to a ielect committee.
The Speaker declared the motion not
IN order.
Mr.. Dent aGSed if it was not in order
to commit the motions of both the gentle
neil from kentucky and, South Carolina
to committee.
The Speaker faid,a vote on the main
queftion had juf been put.
Mr.. Eggleaon iaid the vote had been
on the previous queaion, and not the
main one.
The Speaker acknowledged that it was
10, but declared the proportion of MIR.
Dent out Of order.
The quefion was taken on friking out
the preamble, and carried, 48 members
Tiilng in the affirmative.
Mar. Harper then moved to amend the
concluding retoluticn moved by Mr.. Davis
by itriking it out, and introducing in it's
room the motion already fated as made
by MIR. Harper.
Mr.. Randolph defred to know whe-
Their It was III order TO move an amendment
to the amendment Of the gentleman from
South Carolina.
The fpeaker iaid it was in order.
Mr.. Randolph then moved the reference
to the committee Of the laws, documents,
ana Other papers accompanying them.
The ipeakcr faid that appeared to him
to be the amount Of the original reloiu-
ton.
Mr.. Randolph replied that the original
reiolution was for the traI.fI,niGon Of then,
to the PRECEDENT.
1he tpeaker acknowledged that it was
! 10 and Rated the motion of MIR. Ran
dolph.
MIR. Champlin thought the motion out
of order
MIR. Harper roieto call the gentleman
to order. The Speaker had already de-
cidcd the motion to be in order.
The iPeaker again pronounced the mo-
ton to be in order.
A detnltory debate enfued between Mr..
Randolph, Mr.. Grifwold, Mr.. Harper,
and Mr.. Mott.
MIR. Harper's motion under coniidcra-
tion:
Mr.. Randolph would FAY, however ha-
zardous the remark, that the houle had ne
yer been more idly employed than on this
occaiion.. All the gentlemen who have fno-
ken againit the original refolution Of the
gentleman from Kentucky, fay they are
agreed as to the thing, but they difpute
with tenacity every mode that we point
out for accomplishing it. Whichever wav
we proceed, their ingenuity meets us at
every itep; and thus they Rrive to baf4,e
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-12
Congrejs Of the Unated States.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, November II.

IL
A bill extending the ufual privileges of
ranking, attached to the members Of the
houie, to the delegates from the territory
n. W. OF the Ohio, and for making pro-
WHOM tor has compensation, was read twice
and referred to a committee of the whole
houfe Tomorrow.
The Hou1e then proceeded in carriages
IN body TO the Houie of the Prei;deDt.
to deliver their Address.
:. ina 4ort time the members returned.
when the Speaker took the chair, and the
reply OF the PRECEDENT to the Addre{s Of
the Houle was read.
The Houfe proceeded to the election
OF chaplain. Mr.. Dent and Mr.. Otis
were appointed telcrs.
A ineiiage was received from the Senate
informing the flouie, that they had elect
cd Biihop Clagget their chaplain.
ne election was then gone into by the
Houfe, and the Rev. MIR. Lyle, previ-
Gully nominated by MIR. Parker, was
chofen.
Anfwer of the PRECEDENT to the Address
OF the Houie OF Representatives.
Mr.. Speaker, and
Gentlemeu Of fbe Ho4/e ef RrbveIsxtatives.
Compelled by the habits OF long life
as well as by all the principles Of fociety
and government, which could ever under
Hand and believe, to conhder the ereat
body OF tie people as the fource of ali le-
gitimate authority, no lefs than of all ef.
hclent power, 1t is inpoiiibe for me to re-
ceive this Address from The immediate re-
preientatives of the American people, at
this time and in this place, without emo
tons, which it would be improper to ex
Prets, if any language could convey item
May the fpirit, which animated the
great founder OF this city, defend to ia.
ture generations, and may the wEdon
magnanimity ard feadinefs, which mark.
cd the events OF his political life, be in,i.
tated III all fuccccding ages.
| thank you, gentlemen, for your az
iurance, thar the judiciary fyttcm fhall
receive your deliberate attention.
With you, Gentlemen, I fincerely hone
that the final refult Of the negotiations,
now pe'lding with France, may prove. as
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-12

Reverlng the eminent virtues, and adj
mirlng the wife administration of the i'm
mortal Patriot of Mount Vernon, like
neis of that luxurious chief is affixed TO
the head of the ALEXANDRIA ApyrR.
TIsEk. To the departed neighbour of a
city, which almot views the nodd;no
willows OF his late peaceful abode, this
tribute IS the leah they could beftow.
S. SNOWDEN g Co.
Hlerana,1a, December 8, 1900.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-12

VIZ.
49,, ~ :, ro n ~ and mannf7auyes, confife-
ing OF Metirs S. Smith, Vain, +. Daven
S. Lee. ouAiei' ana
e. ;,,: slet7ious, condfting of Mef1rs. Dent.
=. "i.sialns, Edmond, MuhIenberp. F.
vans Dickion, and Claiborne.
~ 101>s end means, MefIrs. Grifwc,d
loweli' bartlett, Nicholas, INLAY. Nj;
ehohon' lsiiaterro, Woods and Smile
: = ~ 'T1,/al end ayhuju>ed bu,4uels. con
hi1lng ct Nleiirs. Pla1t, Evans and hiaon
" cluius, conGAing OF MeHrs. Macon
~. Smith, J. &. thomas, Gregg.
I "e committee of recital and u0hmAeA
uE/1"gs' HAVE REPORTED, in part, I bar
they have, according to order esam;,,sa
the Journal OF the iait feflion, and f;nd thar
me following bills and reports were then
depending and undetermined wiz.
""'f@ originated in fbe b0x/r afubye/ex-
tati'yes.
Making further provifion for the relief &c
Perlons ilnprifoned for debts due to the
United States; May 10, 800; poa
Poned by the ienate until the next le1l;-
on.
More efeetually to provide for the marion
al ., defence, by efabliihing an uniform
militia throughout the United ssrtes:
APril RI, 1900: pofponed by the
houde until the irft Monday in Deem
Der, 1900.
10 revive and continue in force an aef. en-
Titled " an act for eaablihing trading
houies with the Indian tribes; NAV 4.
1900: Poftponed by the fenate until the
next felton,.
In addition to the a0, entitled aan acf
Tor granting lands to the inhabitants and
letters at Vincennes and the Illinois
country, in the territory northweft Of
the Ohio, and for confirming them in
their ponenions; May Id, 1900 poa-
poned until the next fellion.
For eita5lilhing military academy, and
Tor better organizing the corps of artil-
ier,iSs and engineers; april IS, 1900:
Poitponed by the houfe until the Gsft
Monday in December, 1900.
0 authorize the fecretary of the treafury
10 ieafe certain falt fprings, the proper
" OF the United States, in the territory
north-weG of the Ohio; May 9, 1900:
Poitponed by tie houfe until the firft
: MONDAY IN December, 1900.
Regulating the grants of land appropriate
co Tor the refugees from the Britifh pro-
vinces OF Canada and Nova Scotia
way IA, 1900; pofponed by the
houie until the third Monday in No.
vcmoer,. 1860.
10 provide for the fale Of certain lands
Dcfween the Great aud Little Miami
NiVerS; May 10, 1900; Pofpored
by the Senate until the next felton, Of
congress,
hOr efeGtinp reanyoie:,ry, far s-...
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-12

fortunate toour country as they hayeb been
commenced with iincerlty, and p,oiecnfed
with deiioeration and caution. With YOU
cordially igree that 70 long as preda-
tory war IS carried on againit our commerce
we 1houid tacrliice the intereits and d;Ep-
point the expectations of our con,tituenrs
mould we tor moment relax that fyitem
OF maritime defence which has refulted in
iuch beneficial effects. With YOU 7 conf
IDENTIFY believe, that few perlons are 10 be
found within the United States, who can
not admit, that navy well organized.
mutt Contribute the natural and efficient de
renee OF this country againf all foreign
hottility.
lhofe who recolleet the d;Arefs and
dangers, TO this country, in former periods,
from the want Of arms, mutt exalt in the
aiiurance, from their representatives that
we ihall foon rival fore en- countries not
only In number, but in The quality of
arms, complicated from our own manufac-
tories.
With you Gentlemen, 1 fully agree
that the great increafc Of revenue is a
proof that the neafureS of maritime de-
tence were founded IN wii<iom. I his policy
has RATED us in the eiteem of foreign ma
lions. That national fpirit and thoGe la
tent energies, which had not been and are
not yet fully known to any, were not en-
tirely forgotten by thoie, who had lived
long enough to fee in former times. their
operation and 1ome of their effects. or
tellow citizens were undoubtedly prepared
10 meet every event, which national ho
nor or national iecurily could render necef
larry: Ihefe, it is to be hoped, are {ecured
at the cheapef and eaieit rate. If NOT.
they will be fecured at more expence.
thank you, Gentlemen, for your az.
1urance, that the various flbieets, recon-
mended to your confederation, fhall re-
celve you deliberate attention. No far
Their evidence is wanting to convince me OF
the zeal and fincerity, with which the
Houie OF Representatives regard the public
good.
lpray you, Gentlemen, to accept of nv
oeit wrhes tor your health and Happiness.
JOHN ADAMS.
Warrington, Nov. II, 1900.
FRIDAY, November IS.
he Houfc went into committee of
the whole on the PreGdent's lpcech, Mr..
Morris in the chair.
Proportions for the reference of the fe-
veral parts thereof to feleet committees
were made and reported 10 which the
houie agreed and tie committees we're ap.
pointed.
Mr.. New moved that bill regulating
the grants Of land appropriated for die
Refugees from the Bririih provinces Of
Canada and Nova Scotia, pailed laft fcf-
ilon BY The houfe Of representatives, bere-
ferrcd to iclect committee which wac
agreed to.
The following committees have been
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-12

1A0o1scs'1oe' 'ce ~A'1oo'oa/o'
AND
| Commercial Inte]liyencer
.
ON THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS
T r. o,U he tubHn15 80 k.zrn
r. n,... -,
s,,;,h go .i.nt
1Ts' = ''"'N 1''' Paper
'0110A~' "JpSe'"s"'
II. 1t quiN be 1ublyged ez,eyy day at 3
.'elock, and dehvered to EubIcyJeys in to4vu
4vitb The utm,A yecuIo,;5;, o,J nx..J;
tiou, and trunlmtted 10 ibg/e at a djaauce
thron2b the m9f early and regular chan
ugL of eouzeyuucr
TIT IT.. IN, =.
go N i" PER
,.'~' - 0< PAM o4e "1'y on receipt q the
":0 14m1er' the ,rm4iUder at the end Of
tie year.
IN oferlng thoie propofals to their
rlenas ana the public the Editors -fesl q.
dnpoht'on to tread the beaten tract OF
Editorial explanation; and to inform their
ssae1s, ,nat their principles will be cor
rect and fridly Federal making the pre-
the goveromept obea;e an attachment tt nm to
and an indifference r. al aa1.ee,o, ~
but thofe of their o,un $3.50 A ,.l'I1sl,'
Ing objects of their no1;r;cs, ca n@ lsau-
Truth and public ur;l;tr vii, ever e ~ ~; :
aim, and aga;nA party rage and ,.l,rn1
both of pubic and private 2 ebaraeter tbe;r
prefs will be ever clond
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-11-10
That. if any perfons flall, after the


That, if any perfons hlall, after the
an day Of Februa Boil have 10 their euhody or Pof
FELTON,, any veilum, parchment or paper, marked Or
Gamped By the lupervfors Of the upon
any matter or thing charged with duty fha Eot have
been written printed, they may any time zOibiH
BE ase e Sixty dayt a.y tie ai4 f dy s FJyuayy ISoI
br ng fend uch vellum parchment and papers, an
lome Office Of lnip:con, and in lieu thereof, receive
like quantity value of vClum, parchment and pa
per duly tamped in purlu4nce Of the al herein before
rected. And in cafe any perfon fs neglect reiuie.
within the time aforelaid 10 bring caulc be bro
fome officer of npection, any iuch vellum parch
ment or paper, it is hereby declared that the fame will
thereafter be of no other eject ue, than if it had
never been marked itarnped and that all matters and
things which may after that time be written print
cd upon asy velun, parchment or paper, authorized
10 be exchanged in manner aforelaid, will be of oh-
er effect than if they had been writtea printed on
paper, parchment or vellum, not marked or namPed'
Nv.
And for the convenience of thore perfons who may
be inclined to have their own velum parchment and
paper Ramped or marked it is thereby declared that
when any perfon fAal depoit any veilurl parchm mt
or paper at the Office of fupervior, accompanied with
a lit, fpecfyng the NUMBER and denomination Of the
camps marks, which are defred be thereto afix-
ed the lame will be tranlmitted to the General stamp
Office, and there properly marked ltamPed, and
forthwith tent back the fame typewriter who Will
thereupon collect the duties and deliver the paper
parchment velum, the order Of the perlcn from
whom the fame received.
Given under my Hand, and the Seal Of he Urea
IL, Sd fury at Warrington, the day and year above
mentioned.
OLIVER WOLCOTT,
Secretary oftb: 7jryay.
NOV. g.