davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-10
FOUND,

nF Warwick Point, q red Boat sbsrut ~ "a
~ half feet keel The ownef shsy have III -
sPfSK, WEXFORD. North. kingstcw6. - ~
Jan g. 1879 fJ1201 u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-10
log, lhames-Street.
NEW STOCK
7esDeitr fasey Goods, Looking ClassssI
Laileyy, sc. &c.


BENJAMIN Al. TISDALE,
H.l7'CH.H.3kEK e JElyELJER. IS
Has Just received from New-York, AN extensive ad-
sortmehto OF the above mentioned ARTICLES. which
having been purchased on the most advsh.
tagepus tct ms, he is enabled 20 sell as
Shesp as they can be bought at
any store in this state =
--.frsay whick ars--
EIGHT day Clocks and Plated and cocieco Cas-.
lime Pieces tors;,
Geld sives Watches Tea, Table, Jack pen
Silver Tea and Table Knives
spoons,, Scissors, Rasors. SNUFF
Ditto soup aud Gravy ssrs and Trays,
Ladlcss Tea and bread Trsys;
DAo and Plated Sugar Cloth and Hair brushes,
Tongs itszor SIR APPS and Casvs.
Plated, Britanaia, and Shaving Boxes & Brush
bock Tin Tea Pots; es,
Plsnshod Tin Tsa and House, Hearth, Tooths
!. Coffee Ponj Dust and Shoe, Ditto;
ditto Brass do. Lamps | Pocket Lanthornss
l. Plated Csndlss,'cks' Brewers thermome-
Plated and Britannia Su. ters;
gar Bowls and Cream Windsor Soap.
ALSO,
Warranted Gold Neck Silver and Brass Thin
lAces .,~a bles;
Gold and Hair ws,cl snuff s Tobacco Bosesl
Chains tortoise Shell and Horn
Do. seals, Keys. BrsaA. Combs;
Pins, Finger and Ear Pocket Books and Pur-
hinge; ses.
" 3-C2acks ana Hatehes eicansd and re-
maaujaes. cd and rspa,red AT tAe shortest notice -
Cash. and the highest price ,tsn. sr old Geld, sisr
Brass and Copper.
Newport, Dec. "a, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-10
TO LET.

nSEor two convenient Rooms, suitable for pu5
OosHces, in cen,r4. situation. For iar,her iaf,
sasion asd terms apply at this Office. June ..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-10
NOTICE.

THE subscriber hsreby gives public sssic{ liz
, ne has been appointed BY the Hen. cp6r<
upon the estate and effects sfsTEPHEN f>(yktkf(
late Of Newport. Msriner. dsesastds In givt
bsnds snd accepted, the tsust he therefore ~
CO |snsu persons Who are indsbted tpto The 81
AFN sTGsass A GasEr. 20 sake Psy{<
tfns sgsins, the ssid esil,ss TO exlrbis AetA -
soon may be. W1GlA0 o. 0ukeN.
Nsspsr, ,uiy 8. isia -. -, isig1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-10

LIST OF
Remoining ia ne Pos
OThose VINO shall ap
advertised letters,
Albro Mrs Abigail
Allen Jsmes w.
Allen Capt. Noah II.
Annls Joseph
Anthony ne,j jun.
Allen Ns,h "A.
Alexander Macintosh
Alexander Lydia
Atkinson capt. John y.
Allen Thomas
Anderson Francis
Allen Geo. w.
Allen John J.
Burt Charlotte
Bogsr Ellen
Dai ker Mrs. Phehc care
Of Richard simpson
Brcn,on Benj
boone Daniel W. 2
Bush Hazard
BAiiey Mrs. Martha
Bochoyer Mrs X, /.
Brown Jonathan
Bond Mics 2
Billings Samuel
Brown John
Boone Daniel
Barker Ruth 2
Billings l..
Boone James
Barker Frances
Boyde Andrew
Brown Stutely
Burdock Sarah
Burdick Adam
Bliss Nancy
Cornell Is q.
Clarke Benz.
Cory Law;on ~.
Carr Mrs. Sarah
Gutter Thomas jr
Clark Eliza
Clark Delany
Cook Thomas
Clark Jane w.
Clark Mary
Clarke Simeon b.
| CastUH Eliza I.
Cummings Martha
Cook JOB
Clark Thomas, IN tho
Neck
| Caswell Lew
Chappeil Abby
LhAppell Msry-Ann
, Carr John
Champlin e. G. 2
Cornell u.
Davis John
DeveRs Charles
Dickerson sally y.
Dexter Maria
Delano Reuben
Dennis Nancy
Dodge Benz.
Deyens Mary
| Dlnzell sarah
Dean Silas
Ellery George w.
Eddy Joseph w.
Edgar James .
i
Frasier Daucart
Fish Joseph
Finch Elizabeth d.
French Consul
Freebody Mrs. Mary
Giisson Sarah w.
Gorton Elizateth
Goddard Henry
Gibbs & Charming 2
Grew John 4.
Health Board OF 2
Hoh Eliza.ADn
Henderson John
Hanna Pbebe
Heath Records
Hill Deborah
Horswell James 2
Hazard sylvester X.
/, Hayward rhos. i.
Hail VIM.
Hors~ ell Henrietta
Henderson Eliza
Higgins Sarah
Hart James
| CT No letters sent by
] None delivered on Su
~1,.1 - a.. ...
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-10
TO BE SOLD,

THAT pleasantly situated stand in South. Rings
= tovn. consisting Of large two-story dwelling
house, barn, crib and other out-budiogs. with a.
bout so acres, Of land, most of which is of good
quality; together with tan.yArd shop, shed, and
b4rk house, all in pretty good repair. The said
iarm is miles from the south ferry, on the post.
road to New.London. Any person wishing 10 pur-
chase. will do well to call and said farm
those it will recommend its situation. and other
advantages. For further particulars, apply to the
subscriber, in Westerly.
VIM. PEcKHAM.jun.
Westerly. Sept. 16, 1918
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-10

Remoining in me Pos OfEer, Fet. 2. fsts,
0JThose VINO shall sppl,--wlsi please 70 ASK Ter
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-02-10

CT No letters sent by penny post. q,
None delivered on Sunday, nor after the OAs:e
closed in the evening
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-05-11

hending that search was to be attempted
for the specie as Spanish property. II is
said that Lord Cochran advised it.
Lord Cochran's squadron put to sea
suddenly on the 18th January, from Val
paraiso, in pursuit OF two Spanish frigates
that they had information had sailed from
Lima to Panama--they were also to make
a dash at the harbor Of Lima. The Chi
liam aud Buenos Ayrean army under San
Martin, about $500 strong, was to embark
for the siege Of Lima as soon as the fleet
returned to transport them. Capt. Woos-
ter, who commanded the O'Higgins frig-
ate, resigned his commission just previ-
GUS to the sailing oil the fleet. The rca-
son assigned for II is this Lord Cochran
sent gu board the frigate an order for her
to be ready for sea 10 four hours, to which
Capt. Wooster sent an answer that ii was
impossible. Cochran Immediately repeat
ed his order, adding that the word inpos.
sibts was not in bis vocabulary. Upon
which Capt. Wooster threw up his COM
mission, and the fleet sailed without him.
Considerable apprehension is entertain
ed here OF the coming of the Cadiz arma-
da. Should it come out, MONTE Video
will no doubt be given up by the Portu-
guese, and then this river. can be effectu-
ally blockaded. There cannot be a doubt
OF The ultimate failure of this expedition.
Although the people of this couutry are
divided among themselves, aud the interi-
or 10 state Of commotion, yet they would
join against any foreign enemy, and SO
the Spaniards are universally regarded.
March Al is reported that messen-
ger was dispatched the day before yester-
day to Gen. San Martin, with orders for
him to march his army to this pIace--it
is said that he is to be named Director !;
and it conforms to what Pueyeredon re-
commends in speech TO the Congress,
which | enclose you. Fear of the Cadiz
Expedition is no doubt the cause of these
movements.
The Expedition to Lima will of course
be suspended, at least if San Martin comes
this way.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-05-11

asked. The favour was 10 perform the
ceremony of baptism for a young puppy.
A merry party of gentlemen we're invited
to the christening. Mr.. Morrison desired
Major - to hold up the dog.
AS am minister of The Kirk OF
Scotland" said MIR. Morrison, must
proceed accordingly"
Major said, he asked no more.
" Well, then, Major, l begin with the
usual question: Yea acknowledge yourself
The father of this puppy ?"
The Major understood the joke, and
threw away the animal. Thus MIR. Nor
rison turned the laugh against the ensnarer,
who intended TO deride sacred ordinance.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-05-11
INDIAN coURTsHrp OR wooINe.

The following aDecdote is taken from
the sixteenth chapter of Heckewelder's
account of the Indian nations, that once
Inhabited Pennsylvania and the neighbor-
ing states. The work from which the
extract is made, is the first number Of
Publications by the Historical and Lite
rary Committee of the Philosophical So
ciety OF Philadelphia.
An aged Indian, who for many years
had spent much of bis time among the
white people both in Pennsylvania and
New-Jersey, one day, about theyear 1870
observed, that the Indians had not only a
much easier way of getting wife than
the whites, but were also more certain OF
getting a good one g For' said he in
broken English, white man court
court-may be one whole yeari may be
two years before he marry Well may
be then got, UeTy good wife-but may be
not May. be Uery cross Well! now
suppose cross Scold SO soon as get
awake in the morning Scold all day !!
Scold until sleep all one-be must keep
him /, White people have law forbid
ding away wJe, be he ever SO cross--must
keep him always! Well how does Indian
do !? Indian-when he see industrious
sguaw which he like--he go to him
place his two fore fingers close aside each
other, make two look like one-then look
souaw in the face--see him smle--which
is all one he say YES $50 he take him
home 20 danger he be cross No, no
Sauaw know too well what Indian do, il
he be cross ! Throw him away and take
another! Squaw love to eat meat! Nc
husband no meat Squaw do every thing
to please husband--be do every thing tc
please squaw--liye happy"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-05-11
NUMEROUS TRANSACTION.

Extract of letter. dated at Havana 18th Aprii.
On the 9th inst. / wrote to you by
the u. S. sloop of war John Adams, re-
speeding the schr. Retrieve, and what had
happened TO her, and that poor Capt,
Lewis was no more.
A few days after the Retrieve left
Cadiz, and being very near the Madeiras,
the mate, with the schooner's tiller, killed
captain Lewis by violent blow whilst
he was resting himself on the companion
way, or cabin door. The murderer im-
mediately called the crew, and with their
assistance, threw captain Lewis overheard,
while alive. The mate, assuming the
command, proceeded to the port Of Trux-
lilo, Ia port in the bay Of Honduras,)
where the vessel was refused to be adj
mitted from thence they directed their
course TO Omoa, and to secure admlttance
there, they pretended TO be in great dis
tress, for this purpose they made the yes
sci very leaky by boring a hole in her
bottom. This vessel was then admitted
at Omoa, without opposition, but the gov,
CfntuCut WtSlIuS " dSSCEtdiu ehS 800
cause of their coming into port, detained
the vessel, pretending that her papers
were incorrect in the mean time the sup
posed Capt. L. loaded an English COAST
ing vessel in the night with brandy, SAL
iron and oil, and the following night flve
OF the crew made their escape IN the
schooner's boat, and the supposed captain
went on shore with one of the crew, the
only one remaining except the steward,
and on landing on the beach, the supposed
captain had dispute with one oil inc
sailors, who Immediately disclosed this
horrid deed. The Spanish commanding
officer near the landing, Immediately OF,
dered the supposed captain to- be arrested
and secured in a dungeon, and the saiiof
TO the prison of the garrison, suffering the
steward to remain on board under guara
of soldiers until the vessel was unloaded'
and correct account taken OF her cargo.
The supposed capt. Lewis had already
engaged an English coasting vessei 10
make his escape that very same night.
On receiving this-information, | I'm.
mediateIy laid it before the commander Oh
the U, S. sIoop Of war John Adams, VINO
informed me that his orders did not 60 10
authorize him to proceed to Omoa to claim
this vessel; but Oh his arrival at Norfolk
he would immediately inform the govern
mept of this horrid transaction, and that
no doubt the government OF the United
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-05-11

lion. Atterbury seeming to join in the
conversation, and applying himself TO sir
William Wyndham, said; Your prayer,
sir William, is indeed very short: but i
remember another as short, but much bet.
ter, offered up likewise by a poor soldier
in the same circumstances u God, If TN
this day of battle forget thee, do NOT
thou forget me ? This, as Atierbury pro-
nounced it with his usual grace and dig
nifty, was a very gentle and polite re-
proof, and was Immediately felt by the
whole company; and the duke OF Or
monde, who was the best bred man Of bis
age, suddenly turned the discourse TO
another subject"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-05-11
MOBILE, alabama Ter.l April a.

Afrocioms Murder We are informed
by unquestionable authority, that not long
since, in the county of Clarke, in this ter.
ritory, a young man by the name of Rat
cliff, deliberately shot his father, which
instantly caused his death, The circum.
stance of this most atrocious and unlortp-
nate affair, are, we understand, as follows.
This young man (Ratcljff) having for
some time followed lewd practices in the
family, was detected on the day Oh which
he was instigated TO perform the horrid
deed, by his sister, which she diyulged to
her father. The young man, excited by
shame aud remorse at having his conduct
made known to bis father, deliberately
loaded his gun and threatened to shoot his
sister, abusing her in the most dastardly
manner. The father took up the cause Of
the sister: at which the young man ex-
claimed, "Damn your soul, I'll dispatch
you 6rst," raised the fatal piece, and
lodged the contents in his fathers breast,
which put period TO his existence; after
which he made his escape. A more de-
iberate act of cold-blooded murder has
never been presented to our view, and it
lis feared, if he is not detected, his de-
termined purpose is TO assassinate his sis
ter. The family of Mr.. Ratcliff is rep
resented as being highly respectable.
We are informed by gentleman from
Pensacola, that RatcIilf was apprehended
by the Spanish authorities few days
since in that place and put in close con-
finement.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-05-11
From the Rhode-Island American.
CHRISTIAN COURAGE.

We are happy to perceive, that Charles
Fenion Mercer, Esq. is reelected 10
Congress from Virginia, without opposi-
tiou. This gentleman, it will be remem-
bered, was originally chosen Represen-
tatiye, by small majority over General
Armistead Il. Mason, who lately fell in a
duel, on which he had madly insisted.
with Mr.. MCarty. The grave has
closed over the remains Of Gen. Mason,
and we have no disposition TO rob him OF
its sacred immunities: but We discharge
a paramount duty to the living, in pub
fishing the following extract from an arti-
Gle which appeared, several months since,
in the Greenfield Herald.
In the fall of the year 1917, the same
General Mason challenged Col. Mercer
to fight with him; aud, 10 the cool aud
deliberate style of his communications TO
M'Carty, offered TO resign his commits
sion, that he might be at liberty to evade
the laws, and have the precious privilege
of shedding the blood of fellow-creature.
What was the answer of Mercer? Did
he, with the same barbarous disposition,
accede to the proposal, and hasten to Sc
lect the weapons Of slaughter by which
an immortal soul might be sent, UMPIRE
pared, to the tribunal of God! No-let
ii be known, and published through the
land, to his honour, that, in defiance of
public opinion aud the opprobrium of be-
ing called Gas he was in subsequent let
ter of Mason's) eovard and hgpocrite,
he had the courage as we'll as the prin-
eipte, 10 fear God rather than man. The
following is an extract from his answer to
the challenge So proceed to tell you,
that l am restrained from accepting the
alternative which you propose, by con-
siderations paramount to all human au-
thoriiy. | respect the public opinion too
highly, perhaps; but | have now been
for more than two years in communion
with the Church 10 which / was born
and cannot violate my solemn VOWS to
God for the applause of the world. As
a man, and more especially as Virgin-
ian, ought not to accept your challenge;
as a Christian, / cannot"
Whe will say that Colonel Mercer was
deficient in that genuine courage which
is not the property of every subaltern in
society, but which belongs exclusively to
the truly great and good; and we would
ask whether the custom of dueling would
not soon be without an advocate in the
country, if men, possessing equal influ-
ence win Col. Mercer, over the public
sentiment, were, 10 similar cases, 10 imi-
tate his example.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-05-11
Capt. Bidd2e and Lord Cociuane.
From the New-York Gazette.


Translated from the Ministerial Gazette
of Chill, of the 23d of January, 1919.
The U. S. frigate Ontario, Capt. Bid
die, having left Valparaiso suddenly on
the 3ist ultimo, which, having excited va
rious rumours, we now publish, for the
satisfaction of all the literal correspon-
dence between the Vice Admiral of the
naval forces Of Chill { Lord Cochran and
Capt. Biddle.
No. Copy Of letter from iord
Cochrmae to Captain Biddie, dated Val-
paraiso, Dec. %, 1918.
Sir-I have been much hattered with
the visit with which you have honored me,
and which consider as an honor done
me, in consequence of the station hold
as commander in chief of the naval forces
oil the government of Chill. cannot for
get the respect due TO you, and will call
to see you the first opportunity.
The fulfilling my duty to the govern
ment have the hoaor to serve, is supe-
rior to all personal considerations, and
therefore beg permission to remind you,
that from the length of time you have
been in public service, you cannot have
been left ignorant of the fact, that When
vessels of war of foreign nation enter
friendly ports, 1t has always been the
custom to givea public salute to that flag.
| know Of but one exception, which was,
when the American frigate Essex arrived
at Gibraltar in the year 1902, which YES
sci omitted to salute the flag of Lord
Keith, who was then the English Admi-
raj on command at that station. The
latter was Of opinion that it was the duty
of the commander of the Essex to fire the
customary salute, or, If he refused, he
should leave the port immediately. In
stead of saluting, the Essex left the port I;
but, on the arrival of Com. TruxtoD, ne
not only saIated the vessel which bore the
Admirai's flag, but, by the order OF the
same Commodore, the Essex leit Algez.-
ras for Gibraltar, and was ordered 10 iui'
fiji the compliment, not only for his former
omission, but for his anterior return.
For my part, have no personal senti
ments on this subject but allow me TO
assure you Of my profound respect for
your government and your person.
have the honor, &c.
No Capt. Biddss to Lord Cocirsns'
dated on board the Ontario, before = at
paraiso, Dec. %, 1918.
Sir-In answer to your letter OF yes
terday, | have the honor to state' tna'
the visit which / made to your Lordsh'P
on my arrival, was in the capacity OF an
officer of the u. S. Marine. and as
mark Of my respect for the commanding
officer of the naval forces OF the Chllian
government.
know well that when vessel OF war
arrives in foreign port, it is customary
10 fire public salute, and my knowledge
Of this circumstance was what induced me,
when entered this port in January to
give formal advice Of my arrival to the
Governor, and notify him, that l would
fire the customary salute, if it would be
answered with an equal number Of guns.
NV offer TO salute was not accepted, and
consequently, your Lordship will see with
how much propriety excuse myself
from not doing 1t.
! have the honor to be, DC.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-05-11
CLERICAL WIT.

The facetious Watty Morrison, as he
was commonly called, was iDtreating the
commanding officer Of regiment at Fort
George, TO pardon poor fellow sent to
the halberds. The officer granted his
petition, on condition that Mr.. Morrison
should accord with the first favour he
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-05-11
No. e.--Lord COchraas to Capi. s;de,.
dated DeCeu,ber IN H'e'


In consequence of the respect and con.
s'deration which, in your first letter YOU yu.
manifested for the Chilian government a0a
the amicable intercourse which subs;s,s
and which | hope will long continue rs
tween the United States and this cono,r ~
! have to request Of you, in the event y
your intention soon to leave the mort -
be pleased to postpone your depa,t,r -
until after the sailingof the squadron wh;cS
is on the point OF going to sea. Yours a.
Captain Biddle TO Lord Cochrane dc,.s
December 80.
In answer to your Lordship's letter +
have the honor 10 inform you, that al.
though / AN anxious to put 10 sea witbont
delay, and Notwithstanding had Il IN
contemplation to sail this morning; vet az
| am DESTROYS to accede to whatever NAV
be agreeable TO the Chilian government a.
Tar as il Is in my power, l have determio.
ed to remain ia port during this day but
it will be my indispensable duty to sail 10.
|mosre#, AID hope that the delay of This
day will be sufficient to accomplish The
views of the Chiian government and, to
speak The truth, as my object is to double
Cape Horn, II seems to me that nv de.
parture cannot be in any way preiudicial
TO the views Of the squadron. / have The
homer, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-12-23

congregation of Goose creek meeting in
The county o. Loudoun"-and Con
corning the county court q; Nicholas, were
read the Sd Time. and passed.
Several other bills were read the LIST
and I'd time.
The Speaker laid before the House a
letter from the Governor, inclosing the
annual report of The Board OF Public
Works-Ordered 10 be printed.
Certain resolutions from the G. tor G.
off. we're taken up: Isl, declaring rea-
sonable the petition of r. and w. Shanks
torthe C0mmonwe alih'. release TO certain
land; 2d, also the petition OF Julia Berke-
ley Tor The sale oi certain slaves, and Sd
rejecting an amendment proposed from
Rosstl 10 the ACT concerning apprentices
Agreed 20.
On motion Of Mr.. MagiIl, The Commit
tee Tor Courts of Justice were discharged
from the further consideration Of the rcso-
luton concerning the stay Of executions
and The SAID resolution Was referred 10 a
Committee ot the whole House on Fri
day The 3Ist instant.
MIR. lancey, from the G.. OF X. and |.
n. reported a substitute for the Sd reso-
luton proposed by them respecting the
Dismal Swamp Land Company. The
substitute proposes 10 authorize them 10
erect and keep IN repair at h,ir oNn
expence bridge or bridges over their
canal, leading troRi Lake D,ummoud
To Nansemond river.-This substitute
alter unavaiilng attempts on the part OF
MIR. Borland, Ia postpone, aud then L.
amend II vas adopted 10y tn IIonsc
Several resolutions were presented by
Mr.. Anderson from The c. of Ciain,e
ayr eng to the petitions o. James DupuN;
ct George Grundy OF Noses Esils q,
Lemuel Bent +; of David NJ tt,; If VIM.
Graves ; OF Richard Nlcker and re
jecting those of S. Mciler aud Nj
Shee,z {; OF Charles Tay Tor; AID of Da-
mel Arnold-All which we're agreed 10,
except the resolution in the case OF ID.
Arnold, tina, was re committed.
RESOLUTIONS from the G.. o p. an &
were taken up: LIST, i'll favour OF forming
new county out of parts of Bath, Pen
dleion and Randolph; 2h, IN favour OF
establishing superior court OF Law tor
PdtersbuIg: 3,s,, iOr remov ng The ~ Of
justice Of Prince William county ~ some
situation near the centre; 4ih, for estab
fishing a town on the lands of Nathan
Brown-Agreed TO by the House.
A resolution from the e. for G.. Of J.
reiInqulshing to Mary Ann David tn,
Commonweslili's right to certain real es
presented and agreed 10.
Sundry petitions were also presented
which will be noticed al some snbSequeui
stage of their progress-lhrough the
House.