davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04

fshs Ncspoh,sr .oso of 5000 ,coc, Of du-
cats Is 10 pay the emperor of Ausiria, tor O.
'serbsowiog the sucmp, of the Ncapoinsn'
Tor more Iiberol government.
The police and uinuosls OF Naples are
very active in putting down tho sect OF the
Carbonati.
Parties OF Austrian troops, With police ofh'
Gers at their hsod, parade the streets OF Ma
pies day and night, and search all per.o1s for
srms.---Thc discovery of knife is sAoggiog |;
any other instrument Of offence or defence,
death.
Many Of the Carbonari chiefs had been
nogged through the streets Of Naples, with
The deco'ations OF The order upon tbsm.
The F'oocb papers ate>chiefy flied with
the ptocce digs OF tho Coo,t oi Peers against
the coDs2;retors of the ie,h Of August.
Much activity prevailed q, Lisbon on tho
Sd, +h and s.h OF May, to expedite the de-.
paflore Of arms and troops foe Brazil, 10 as.
sist tic Revou,ionisis. Some accounts
state that 5000 men, others more would be
sent.
40 article from Nice s,a.ss, The K5g Victor
Emanuel is abou, 20 depart fos Modcna. HIS
ntjesiy persists in f.nouncing the crown,
notwithstanding tie solicitations Of his faith.
iul servants aod the entrsaties Of his wife.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
Nsupart Mdependeaf Nolun.ecrs.

The charter OF the company bearing
the above name, having been revived by
an act Of the Assembly, made its first
public appearance on Saturday last, un.
der command of Capt. HELME. The
revival of this respectable corps affords
much satisfaction, and their appearance
and discipline were such as to do honor
to themselves and the town. An Gle.
giant standard belonging to the former
company was presented by DAVID
MELVILLE, Esq. who, on that occasion,
addressed the company as follows,
Gemismen efthc NesppOrt lndfpendsn,
pola,veers,
THIS Standard was presented to the
Company whose name you have adop-
ted, on its first formation in the year
1906. by young lady, a daughter of
the late Governor MARTIN.
On the dissolution Of that Company,
in 1914, when l had the honor to com.
mand it, it WIS resolved, that the Stan.
dard should be deposited with me, and
should be presented to any Company
that might be formed, taking the same
name, or under the same Charser.
You, Gentlemen, having associated
under that name, and having by an act
OF the 6esefL Assembly been inoorpo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04

the following were chosen as Grand oiiii-
GERS for the ensuing year, viz:
NJ. w. John Garlic, Grand Master !;
X w. Richard Anthony, Dry G Master !;
Br. Charles Cotton, Senior Q. Warden !;
lh. Benjamin Clifford, g. Treasurer !;
B.. Walker Humphry, G. Secretary !;
Br. Jeremiah Bliss, Senior G.. Deacon !;
w. Barney Merry, Junior G. Deacon; !;
Rev. Br. Barnabas Bates, G. Chaplain !;
Br. Josiah Whitaker, q. Marshal; !;
Br. James Coggeshall, G. s. Bearer !;
Br. Bcrnon Dunn, G. Tyler;
Honorary Members.-Brs. ]. Davis,
Samuel Wright, Stephen Deblois, and
Stephen Whipple.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04

rated under ,he same Ckar.er, II Ls.
comes my pleasing duty to present it 10
yor.
In doing this, ] avail myself Of tie oc.
casicn, TO reitcrate tic solemn njunc.
tons of the fair donor, thar j, never be
abandoned or disgraced;" and to add
my wishes to hers, "that in the time oc
danger and alarm, when your country
calls tor Jour services in is defence,
this Standard may be the rallyirg point,
aud tic signal 10 lead you to victory ard
honor"
1t gives me sincere pleasure to see
Company so respectable, cnce more de-
signed To bear The rame and the STAN
dard Of the " Me7pbOrt Independent Pei.
nnteerS," and aw.aens in my mind tie,
pleasing recollection OF Fast tnjoymen's.s
beg you, Gentlemen 10 accept nip
best wishes for your happiness end pros.
perity; ard that you may Emulate the
oder and discipline, ior which 'he Com.
papy, whose name yon perpetuate, Mss
deservediy distinguished.
point you To the motto, " WGshinr-
ion onr ExGmtie, ".the exact Observance
OF which is the path alone that leads to
glory. ID. MELVILLE.
To which Ensign CRAssTos replied
in The following tc,ms:
10 Dayid MetriAs, Esq.
SIR, In RECEIVING this Standard in be-
half of the Company, l have to return
you ih,ir sincere thanks, and assure YOU
that thky will ever be mindful of the
charge you noly COMM. to their Trust.
| assure you that it gives me great
pleasure ard satisfaction la receiving This
standard from the Company, who 50
highly honorcd it with their services in
the late war. IL brings to our memory
wftch il waved over the ltaels of your
brave associates, who SO hobly yentured
forth in the defence Of their native town:
lit brings 10 our memory the fair
daughter Of our late worthy Lieutenant
Governor, and The charge She gave with
this Standard to you and your associates
~" that it never be abandoned nor dis.
graced"--those words shall be written
OH our learts and WHEN our county
calls for our rvices, then shall tina,
Standard be tptorled, 1--WE VIII rally a.
ronnd it, and support the rights Of Free
meU.
The pleasing fecclscticn Of past ena,
joymeniS this scene now awskens in yeur
mind inspires es with zeal for our coun--
try's honar, and brings us. tv.the resolu-
tion, Never to abandon or disgrace:
this Standard" ~
We cordially recipfoca;e your kind
wishes Of prosperity and Happiness ;--
and we most sincerely hore we may
emulate the order and discipline tg
which the former Company was SO emf
nently distiDs suisled.
pointing to us the motto /" Wash.
'ngton our Example" you may be as
surcd it shall stand iresl, in Cur memo
ry; and having that illustrious character
Tor our guide, it will ever be our wish to-
tread i'll the path pointed Cut by The F4s
ther of our Country. -
Lr a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
PROVIDENCE, JUNE 81.
.if7SO.N2C FESTYrfL.

Yesterday, being the Festival Of St.
John the Baptist, was celebrated in this
town, by the Grand Lodge of this State.
At IL O'Clock, a. NJ. a procession was
formed at ST. Johns Hall, and proceed
cd to the First Congregational Meeting
House, where the Throne of Grace was
addressed by the Reverend Barnabas
Bates, Grand, Chaplain. after which. a
classical, chastc. and truly Masonic o.
ration, was pronounced BY Samuel Y.
Atwell, Esquire, to a numerous and
highly grati6ed audience.-rhe cere.
monies were rendered still more inter.
esting, by the performance Of several
Odcs upon the Organ, by MIR. Shaw;
assisted by the Choir, which were play
ed and sung in admirable style. After
the services at the. Church, the process
ion again formed and moved through
several strcrts 10 the Hall, when the
Brethren and several of the Reverend
Clergy partook OF an excellent entertain.
rnent provided for the occasion AT
subsequent meeting uftbe Grand hodge,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
.GCRICyrL TCyR.PE.

- From New.Tork paper.
As the moving season ~ apptoacqios, the
following Information may not be unioscrest.
ing IN the farmer ;---lt is customary in mSny
places TO use thin piece Of board with
soc. Of handle, The blade ccvered with sand,
or some other Substance, tor the purpose Of
sharpening scy,hes in the Heid---it is eom.
monty called lie. Teke your rife, If you
have one. an2 SC ape off Tho sand, grease i,
we'll, and then rub on smaii qoan,i,y of
he white oxyde o!,in, COMMONLY called aous
OF put,y--an ounce of it may be mad a, the
druggists for small sosu, and 1t Is believed
10 be the best substance foe .eythcs that has
yet taen d:scoveresl--is is frequent.s made
from The dross Of n rslx,nse of block tin and
laad, end may generally be had of the Pew
terers Il mas been osed In some parts Of
the country Tor 40 o. so years for similar
purposes, bat the fact is %, geoeraliy kuown.
A FARMER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
piTrssvacu, JUNE IS

PiTrsBvRcH, JUNE IS.
Drsadyai Aceident.--On Wednesday, even
ing last one OF the boilers in the rolling mill
and mai! factory of Cap,. RKcnAso Bowen
bles, near ono end, and from somo inc x plica-
bic cause broke froia i,s fastening, ascended
tn ough tbe roof, ct ie.st $50 feet high, and
fell q, distance of NJ yards in . strsigh.
line from the mill. A great porrioa Of the
building, which coniainei the boiler, 10 dread
fully shattered; and VIC presume that one
thousand dollars will no repa:e the damages.
Only one person ia. bccn sc 'iousiy hurt, al
though several hsnds wire in the woks, pre-.
pariog 10 roll, when The explosion took place
these we're saved from dss.rocticn by the IN.
tervention Of he ly wheel. The unfortunate
man who suHfceed was SAMUEL WAnpEs,
sssis,au, engioeer, when the explosion took
place he ives 10 the second stoty, and was
blow, out of the mil---Hs appears 10 have
.ssceived no psrceptibe injury fsom be;ag
forced ou, OF ,he building together with the
tall, bat IS severely sealded whether be viii
recover is considered doubtful.
Ths mass Of iron composing the boiler is
90 Feet long, and weighs about 1900 pounds.
a Dum5or of our citizens, who were a!srDed
by tle explosion, oad who saw the aaeenlica
Of this unwieldy mass OF iron, represent it is
a cnosi sublime spectacle. Il, was seen BY
persoos at more than bali miles distance.
We are yet igoorant Of ,he extent Of injuy
sustained by cap,sin Bowen; the citizens at
large sympathize with this enierprisiOg mao,
| for bis exertions arc indentiSed with the la
tcrost OF the place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
COMMUNICATES

On Monday evening lost, Mr.. BRpNsi PER-:
formed at the Theatre his wondefiui cua, se,
OF experiments and decep,ions, which have
attracted the sdmira,lon Of tn,py bsho!deis.
both 10 Europe and America. We have
Witnessed many exhibitions ee this kind, but
have never seen the performances Ut Mr.. Il.
10 any degree equpled. IT wou.d be useless
TO patticalsrioe, as every part OF his per fotdf.
snce Is sabjeet Of admiration and asloBish-
meht. On account of the weather, bot. Q
small number attended, who were however
highly gra,iied with the exhibition, and the
polite and gentlemsn'y dcportmcht of ths
performer. We hope end doub. NOT, his In
eenui'y will be rewaidsd BY an everflowips
house, this eveaing -
Rapid Neaoing. Woven by eipt,
girls in the week ending Esd inst. on I6
water looms, 1920 yards shirting, 2o
inches wide, making ain average Of
as l-8 yards per day to loo.a, for
double to each gml.) The above .oonis
were under the care of Nh. James S.
Arnold, at the Cotton Factory OF II.
Anthony & Son, North Providence.
PrOp. Journal
We are happy TO learn fra, new
braI,ch OF industry has tecn added to-the
business OF this town, by the establish
ment OF manufactory for shell and liurn
Combs on all extensive plan, Messrs.
George Clark * Co. are the proprietors.
lsid
Shsd IN 'he ohiO.--Sqme really good shsd
vers caosbts few days since 10 ,he Ohio az
S,eooeoy'lle' and Pronounced By judges 70 b
sfthe 6rM qualify.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
NEW.HAvEN, JUNE 26.

Literary. I'VE learn that there is
now in press and will soon be published,
by J. BADcocX & SON, Of New. Ha-
ven. and s BARcocK, of Charleston,
"THE HUNDRED WONDERS
OF THE WORLDS" from the Lon
don edition Of 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04

Shsd IN 'he ohiO.--Spme really good shsd
vere caosbts few days since 10 ,he Ohio az
S.eooeovllle' and pronounced By judges 20 b
sf,he 6rM qualify.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03

preaching, he nay unfortunately be saiz-
cd with hydrophobia, In case this should
happen, we advise his compatrio;s to
be cautious to have strait jacket put
On him on the appearance 81 the first
symptoms, as they might be subject to
be bitten; in which case they might, I'M
fortunately, be borne to the tOmb Of the
Capulets, before they should witness the
horrors CT he State Bank. Indeed, II is
rumored that Plain Dealer begins to ma
nilest some indications of disease, and
we advise trial Of the 6fst issues of the
state paper being press!lted to him, TO
ascertain whether, like in the character
istic sign of hydrophobia, he will turn
from it with that aversion and horror,
which water is said to cause in that dis
ease. CAr5TIC.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03
FOR TIE SPECTATOR.
DAN'L. P. COOK.
THE DEFEAT! !! !!

Smarling under the defeat, at the late
county meeting, in this county, Oh the
subject of the State Bank, and bursting
with chagrin and modification, chief of
the opposition to the Bank, has dashed
around him, like Don Quixotte, when
ne engaged the Windmill for giant, and
believes he has belabored the supporters
of the Bank without mercy and without
end Mr. Plain Dealer, however, whose
whole source of opposition, if we are
correctly informed, has grown out Of the
sale of $50 horse, which he now fears
he will have to receive payment for in
State Bank paper-is advised to mode
rate his passion for wit; it is at all times
dangerous employment of the mental
faculties, and as the dog star is ap.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03
S...psll.h..sD5p. A 1pDygso
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
EDWARDS VILE, APRIL 3, 1921.

We have on hand, received from various
parts of the state, more communications than
we have had time to read. They shall, how
ever, be attended to, and disposed CT TIA all
convenient despatch.
loUSG RUsrIc viii find the continuation Of
his observations on town sites, on the 4th page
Missouri, it will be seen, is, after ali,
prospectiyely admitted into the union,
upon certain condition, which it re-
mains for her to comply with. From
the language heretofore held by the p-o-
pie of that country, it may be inferred
that they have too much native pride to
accept Of this condition; and we sincere
ly hope that such Inference may not
prove erroneous. A separation is better
than an incongruous connection.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03
Caution to the Public.

NJ lice is hereby given that abraham
~ seek, Esq OF die town cf St. LOUIS, who
has been authorized BY zebelee Cook, ir. OF
Boston, avid Noyes, Of Newbur) port, and
SWEET, Hoyes Co. of Newburyport, to trans
act their business respectively, elatingt 10 mill
tary bounty lands belonging 60 them IN Illinois
and Missouri, is to be considered their agent
no longer, and the authorities under which he
has acted for them are revoked but as he
still retains their title papers, all persons are
cautioned against purchasing of him any lands
belonging to either of the above named par
ties.
JOHN TIILSON, Jr.
Dn'g cr'ho,i-si agent far Ze6edee Cook, jr.
Dorid N5yes, and Sweet, Noyes s Co. re-
sbectiuely.
April 3-953
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03

THE WIIp-POOR-WIIL.
From the East where Ontario pillows with Joy,
While her bosom is warmed by the earestray
OF the sun-to the prairies of loved Illinois,
Where he sheds his last beams on the flowery
way:
Lonely and dreary,
Family and weary,
We sunk on the grass at the close of the dav,
Then as chilly we slumber'd we dreamed Of
the hours,
That had danced in their cheerfullest dresses
away,
Till we parted from all that e,dcars ,,ati,e 5o7v-
ers,
To tread DER the tedious and dangerous way,
Lonely and dreary,
Family and weary,
And sunk into gloom at the close of the day.
But what was the songster that 4caked MS 10 joy ?
Oh ! Was it the lark, sweetly tuning his lay,
To welcome the stranger to fair Illinois,
And bid him be gladden'd by fragrance of Maya
Galy and brightly,
CHEEKY and sprightly,
Did he welcome him home at the dawn of th,
day.
% no twas the sound of the lone Whip-poor.
will,
That perched on a tree DER the spot where
lay,
Awaken'd Us ail-yct unbreathngly still
We listen'd, delighted--whle he in his play,
Gail, and brightly,
CHEEKY and sprghtly,
Ed us rouse from the grass at the dawn of he
day
Every blade in the prairie held drops of bright
dew,
That sparkled while catching the first beams
of day:
Every fowret was bathing and fresh'ning it's
hue,
To meet the embrace ola morning in May.
splendidy cheering,
Softly cndearing,
Those sparklers and boomers in shining arrav-
Shall he who then walked us to Hght, life, and
.jog,
Any longer be charged with sotvo7rfM lay?
0 no while live on thy plains, illinois,
VII. greet his lone sound at the dawning Of
day:
splenddly cheering,
Softly endearing,
The Nhip-poor-wll tells of the spot where
we lay. r.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03
TO THE EDITOR.

Washington City, March2 1891.
DEAR SRA bill this day came down
from the Senate, to authorize a change
in the survey of the national road from
Wheeling to the Mississippi, SO as to
pass through the seats of government Of
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, and to make
an appropriation for carrying the work
on; and, owing to the lateness of the
time, and the great mass of business be-
fore the House, it was laid upon the ia
BILE, and will not be acted upon at this
session.
Yours, respectfully,
DAN'L. p. COOK.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03
70 George Dickinscn-

Fl SAkE NOTICE, that ! ave sued
u out of the Monroe Circ ait Court,
state of Illinois, writ of for' ign attach
ment against your estate, and that unless
you appear and give special bail in said
suit, al the next May term of said court.
TO be holden in said comfy of Monroe
on the fourth Monday of Nav next, ;udpe.
ment will be entered asainat you by de-
fault, and whatever has been taken by
virtue of said attachment, will be dispos-
ed OF in satisfaction Of such judgement,
IS the law directs.
ELIJAH ADAMS.
March %, lsel-o4s
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03
Washington, March 10.

Daniel D. Tompkins took the consti.
tutional oath, on entering his second term
ofseryice in the Office of Vice President
OF the United States, on Saturday the Sd
instant, at his own residence.
Gen. Andrew Jackson is appointed,
by the President, Governor of the Ter
ritory of Florida, and, it is understood,
will accept ofthe appointment.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03


RESOLUTION providing for the admission 81
Missouri into the Union on i certain condi-
ton.
ResoIvea, by the Seaote and Fouse
Of Representatives. ofthe United States
ofAmericG in Congress assembled, That
Missouri shall be admitted into this
Union On an equal footing with the orr
glnal states, in all respects whatever, up
ON the fundamental condition, that the
fourth clause CT the twenty-sixth section
Of the third article of the constitution
submitted on the part of said state to
Congress, shall never be construed to
authorize the passage Of any law, and
that no law shall be passed in copforln;-
ty thereto, by which any citizen, Of ithcr
Of the states in this Union, shall be ex-
>cinded from the enjoyment Of any of the
privileges and immunities to which such
citizen is entitled under the constitution
OF the United States: Proriaea, That the
legislature OF The said state, Ivy solemn
public act, shall DECLARE the assent Of
the said state to the said Fundamental
condition, and shall transmit to the Pre-
sfiINi oi lhc Cu!tei oates, OF OF before
the fourth Monday in November next
an authentic copy of the said act; upon
the receipt whereof, the President, by
proclamation, shall announce the fac. ::
whereupon, and without any further pro-
ceeding on the part Of Congress, The adj
mission of the said state into this Union
shall be considered as complete.
JOHN W. TAYLOR,
.sl'ea*er Of Tie House Of Representatives.
JOHN GAILI1A3D,
President Of tie Senate PRO tem5ore.
Washington, March 9, 1921
Approved: JAMES MONROE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03
COMMUNICATION.

CUNWUNICATION.
M Arrived at the town of Carlyle,
MHM Washington county, Illinois, on
-Ill1k.ssA the l4th ult. the elegant barge
's'sisas" Eliza Martin, burthen about
1870 tons owned by James Strobe Of
Virginia, and laden with rs tons OF me-
tai for the Eagle Saline, in the vicinity
of that place. The rapid increase ofthe
quantity and strength OF the water, pro-
misses a speedy operation Of the works.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03
NOTICE.

vNsHS undersigned, executrix on the estate
4 Of ALEXANDER WADDELL, deceased,
will apply to the court Of probate, to be held
on the first Monday in May next, in the town of
Edwardsvllle, for a final scttlementofsad estate,
where all persons concerned may attend ii
they think proper.
MARY SEEDS, .fdn,'.r.
Ap.l5-954
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03

July, eighteen hundred and twenty,
which are not already forfeited, shall be
considered as forfeited to the govern
ment for failure in completing the pay
ment thereon, until the said thirtieth day
oil September neXt; and all the lands
which shall be relinquished TO the United
States, as aforesaid, shall be deemed and
held to be forfeited, and, with all other
lands, which may become forfeited under
this act, shall be sold according to the
provisions Of the act, entitled " An act
making further provision for the sale OF
the public lands," passed the twenty
fourth day Of April, eighteen hundred
and twenty.
Sec. 10. ind be il further enacted,
That no land which shall he surrendered
under the provisions Of this act, shall be
offered for sale for the term of two years
alser the surrender thereof.
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker cfMe Houae Of Representatives.
JOHN G tH.LARD,
President ofhe Senate pro tembore.
Washington, March ., 1921.
Approved; JAMES MONROE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03
OXEN WANTED.

vHNHREE Yoke Of first rate OXEN wanted
Il Immediately. None need apply unless.
the oxen are well broke, for which liberal
price viii be given, ii immediate applioaf ION
be made, to r. s G. PoGpIE.
April 1855
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03
Office.

a INTEND applying to the Probate
n Court of Madison county, on the
first Monday of May next, for the pur-
pose OF settling the estate of George
Sanders, deceased.
HANNAH SANDERS,
.adm'a'.
March 20, la2l-934
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-03
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
THE WHIp-poOP-WuI,

THE WTITp-PooR-WILL.
From the East where Ontario pillows with ioy.
While her bosom is warmed by the earlestray
OF the sun-to the prairies of loved Illinois,
Where he sheds his last beams on the fiowery
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-09-29
Military Orders.

Ed Y order of the Cornd't. cf the stst
ED Regt. Va. Militia, .he training
Of the ist BAt.alion will take place az
Winchester. on Friday the 2ud Of Nov.
at 10 o'elock--,he Bud Battalion at
Push Town, on Saturday the 3rd Nov.
at same hour. Officers composing the
same are directed to appear fully G.
quipped.
The Battalion Court OF Enquiry for
the end Battalion will be held at Push
cown. on Tuesday the 18th Nov. at
10 o'clock. The Battalion Court ol
Enquiry FOR the ist Battalion will be
held at the Court House, in Winehes-
ter, OH Wednesday The f4ih Nov. at
same hour Immediately after the nd
jourDment OF which, the Resimen,al
Couc, of Enquiry will sit at the sar,s
place. Officers are commanded To az.
pear in full uniform to entitle them to
sit in said Cautr.
MICHAEL COYAE, .9djf.
3ist RS!. Ia. Militia.
Winchester. August I, 1926