davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-03
AUCTION SALES.
Night Sale of New Goods.

Night Sale of New Goods. j,
On sat UkDAH Even,ns
AT bali past 2 O'Clock, viii be sold at
The auction store. a variety OF elegant new
Fancy Goods, Jeacelry, &c.
ALSO, an invoice OF CO MBS, &c.
The above articles being laid IN Tor cash.
at auction in Philadelphia, will lie cold ex.
GemeIy low
N. b. all goods offered, sold without
reserve. S.A. MAkS1ELLLR. auc.
On FRIDAY NEXT, at ~ O'Clock,
Will be sold al the auction store, Up.
wards OF
100 Shares
Mechunicc' Bank Stock.
in quantities to suit purchasers. Sale pee
remptory.
apr,ls S. A. MARsTELLER, AUG,
On FRIDAY NEXT, al 10 O'Clock, A. M.
Will be sold at the auction store,
Coffee, tea, sugar nolasses
Whiskey, vinegar, cognac brandy
Madeira VINE, Fort wI0e, heIrings
Spanish seears, half do do, stoves
ldtboards, bsresux, chars
tables, desks, beus bedsleads
Clothes, csssiMeres, cslic0es
Diaper, cassinels, bed ticking
Thread, shoes, hats, &c. &c.
Also, at private sale, a large quantity
oil goods OF every description, at very re-
duced prices IN the lot FIG blue Got
trel's make;, CubA aud 81 Domingo 10.
baeco, l second band cart, paper hang
Jugs, S. A. MAkSTtLLEk. Auc.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-03
COHEN'S OFFICE. BALTIMORE.
April y loE1.
tT Besides the above splendid capital
100000 DOLLARS.

100000 DOLLARS.
There are also now floating IN the wheels
TIE CAPT. ALSOF
60 600 DOLLS 10 600 DOLLS.
10000 DOLLS, 900 DOLLS.
: OF 1000 DOLLAR &c
The whole OF which a re liable TO be drawn
a The Mex { DRAWING, which in or.
der to allow time 10 distant adventures,
will take place on
Thursday, the 18th Of May,
in the CITY of Baltimore, under the super
inheritance OF the Commissioners appoint
ed bv The Governor and Council Only
{ o drawings rerain to complete TIE
schemr-tue whole OF tie prizes are pay
r. ~ A u, whicn can etad al Co-
HtN' OrFIc The moment the, are drawn.
*x*Or:er. ,ugbl 10 be sent On as soon
a pusslbie. Persons a. a dis,a DC, may al
at utnes with rontje forward their
|fsm,,tances TO Cohen's Once, for 1t the
grea, capitals N the scheme should be
drawn when their orders arrive, aud the
state OF the wheel not justify an invest
meDt, the amount enclosed will be return
ed by thu first mai.
Whole Tickets 20 90 Quarters 500
Halves lO0C Elgb'bs 81
10 be had (wsuanled undra~n) at
COHEN'S
Lottery + Exchange Office, | "a Adrket'street,
BALTIMORE.
Where the great capital prizes IN both
The last lotteries u,ere sotd to distant adUen-
tuyers, and yhere more capital prizes have
been sold Than at any other office in:ame'
racG.
NJOrders from any part OF the United
States, by mail (post paid) or by private
conveyance. enclosing The cash or prize
tickets in any OF the Baltimore lotteries,
will meet the usual prompt and punctual
attention, II addressed to
J. /. COHEN, jr. Baltimore.
erCOHEN'S Lottery Gazette and
Register" which is published regularly
after each Drawing. will contain the OH
ciaI List Of the GRIND State Lottery, and
will be forwarded gratis, 10 all who pur'
chase their Tickets at .COHEN'S OF
FlCE. and who signify their wish TO have
the same.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-03
Land For Sale.

1 \ PURSUANCE Of deed OF trust executed
Il by nos. Blackburn, deceased, 10 H..
subscriber for the purpose OF securing the
hepl tDe,ei. mentioned, TO Ih0mas Ia
cy, OeariuS date tue 8th day oil Nav
1918, and vi record IN Inc court OF Primo.
William county; Will be exposed to pub
lie sale, tor ready money, before The dour
OF Tue court mouse OF fairfax county, on
the thru hOnGay OF June next, being the
glst OF the month, anu lsl doy VI The
court OF sand county,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-03
Superintenuent's Once.

dprat Z, 1874
SEALED proposals viii oe received by
~ the subscriber until Saturday the 10th
inst. Tor
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-03

sIu the spring of 1898, the above 10,
was cultivated again in Millet, {w,thoul
being msnured,) and produced Sne
crop; in October II was sown in rye and
clover, and at present promises rich
harvest. The second crop was nearly as
good as the preceding summer, though It
suffered much from the drought in May d
June. Sheep are particularly fond OF the
Milet grass, but not more so than horses
and other stock. The M,llet seed, when
ground and well bolted, makes bread
equally as good as the buck.whest meal.
Soil that answers for grain or grass, is a.
dapue6 to the growth OF Millet. Ii may
be sown al any time from the 25tb April
I'LL the lst of August, at The rate OF a bush.
ell to the acre.
Extract of letter from John Hare Pow
ell to Jonathan Roberts, President OF the
Pennsylvania AGRICULTURAL Society
"Millet exceeds best on light land, and
requires as much strength OF soil as IS ne
cessary 10 produce heavy oats, | have no:
seen, either in Europe or America. any
green crop which so largely rewards &C
curaie tillage and plentiful supplies OF
manure. Eavs sowp IL from the LIST OF
Nay, to the 9V:h OF June, and have inva,
riably obtained more fiddler than could
nave been had from sny grass under SINH
ar circumstances,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-03
100 Shares
Mechunicc' Bank Stock.

in quantities to suit purchasers. Sale pc,
remptory.
aprl 5 S. A. MARSTELLER, sue,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10
ANTI CAUCUS MEETING. {.

"1'ruth as great, and must preunH.n
| In the last Richmond Enquirer was amazed
to see communication, the avowcd object OF
winch, was to correct an erroneous impress
sion which las been made, by the report Of a
public meeting that got up at Wcstmore-
land Court .honse, on Monday the 26th ultimo
and published in some Of the papers.n
This snonydious writer, with the view of i'm
parting crednlity and tone to his statements, OBJ
serves, " In this age of political n,isrepresentn-
ton, we ought scarcely to be surprised at any
statements made in the public Journalist So far
as this proposition may be applied to his state
ments, with him most cordially coincide: for 7
unbesitatingy declare, that he has not made one,
in relation TO theWestrnoreland. Adams MEETING,
which is consistent with fact, I am prepared
with incontrovertble testimony, to substanfiate
the truth OF this assertion if required. In the
mean time, will endeavour to IN, ell his hume
rous Interpretations: LIST. Tico scoelcs previ-
Gus to the meeting, printed advertisements were
stuck up at most of the public places in the
counties of King George, Westnorelan1 and
Richmond, inviting the freeholders of each Of
these counties, friendly to the election of Mr..
Adams, TO attend at WestnoTeland Cou t-hoase,
on Monday the Goth, that being court day.n
think 1t would puzzle our authorize make IL ap-
pear at what public place. or places, he saw
printed advertisements stuck up t,oo eoees.s pre-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10
NORFOLK, September 6.

Hest India PaPers.-Files of the Antigua
Weekly Eegister, ST Christopher Advertiser
Deinerara Colonist, Dominica Chronicle, Trim.
lafl, (P 81 Gazette, Barbadian, and Tobago
Gazette. were received at our News Room on
Saturday last, from correspondent at Anti
qua. We do not find in them any thing of par
ticniar interest.
BY the Brig Holion, Capt. Bell, we received
yesterday, from our correspondents at Kingston,
(Jam.) file Of the Conrant from the 26tb july
to the 10th August, and of the ROYAL Gazette
from Dist July 10 the 9TH August inclusive.
BY the SciIr. Roanoke, Capt. Grce, we also
received a file ofthe Demerara Gazette to the
end of July.
We make a few extracts from our latest ia
maica dates. Bracon.
KISGsToS, JAM Aug. 6.
His Majesty's schooner Union (which arrived
on Wednesday, fell in with, off Cape Antonio,
the United States schooner of war Beagle, the
crew of which were in very sicliIy state Lieut
Henderson supplied her commander with NELL
cines.-Whilc the Union wasi1 company, three
of the Beagie's crew died.
We learn by the Carnator, which arrived
at PortRoyal on Monday last that iis Majesty's
brig Parthan had reached Vera Cruz from
Portsmouth, with dispatches from the British
Government TO the authorities of: Mexico.
Having hearl of the act of piracy committed on
the British ship Shannon, (which we noticed
OS9tcfudJsI the fdTtDidn pTOCeeUeQ III quest OF
the pirate, and tue morning previous TO the sail
ing Of the Carnation from Campeacby, vessel
arrived there, bringing intelligence hat tie brig
Of warliad succeeded in overtakiDg and captuE-
ing the naraudcr.
The pirates brought into Port Royal by his
Najuesty's schooner Union, were Yesterday
morning landed in this city, for the purpose Of
being placed ~ confinement, but owing to the
crowded state of the gaol, they were taken back
10 Port ROYAL.
In addition to the pirates whose terrific acts VI
noticed yesterday,a person oftbe name of Love,
formerly mate Of the Nandeville, Capt. Shep-
herd, was. brought from the goal Of Balize on
board Of The Union; also John Bissel, an Ameri-
can commander, and Francis Mackenzie,
Scotchnnan, master of vessel called the Yala-
rosa. The two latter persons are charged With
running away with the vessel from port 10 st.
Domingo, and taking her into Honduras.
We understand that the Island of Martinique
had been, until lately IN very disturbed state.
The National Guard had only short time since
been relieved from permanent duty. "a Mill
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10
La FaYETTE.

USf received on consignment at the Universal
~ Hat Farmhouse, opposite the Bell Tavern, a
splendid assortment of Satin Watch Chains and.
Badges, embellished with fine miniature portrait
of the ".Ns81IONiS GUEST" decorated with mi.
litary emblcms, &c.
These elegant articles have become very fashion.
able in the Northern cities and it is presumed that
Virginia will be lacking in nothing which will pro-
mote the honor of our countrys venerable patriot.
". u. The above will be- sold wholesale as well
is retail.
September 10 4t66
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10
Editerial Tai sf Me- Safsonal Jsfstsssal.

: Editey5ol sIdct ef The JHafsonal JefsS5sal :,
= Thessis force in the editorial paragraphs Of
the National journal which Is irresstibie Wine
Their /" from grave gay, ffom lively to severe the
same editorial tact is Displayed. OF the latter qua
hty in his pen, take the following character Of a
correspondence of the Richmond Enquirer, who
wrtes from Washington |: =.
Their correspondent at Washington is either a
Rere fiction of the brain, man of straw, To give
~ imposing appearance to their articles or he Is
some wretched hircling nfomer, who, that he may
seem to cara bis daily bread picks up the odds
and ends ut conversations, under the windows of
houses he dare pot enter and trusting to his needy
wits to I'LL up the unknown iuterstccs sends the
motley patchwork To the enquirer, ashified with
the name OF t.fora'afiom from Uasiinsion."
The above described correspondent writes To the
EDITOR oil the Euqniref certain things which are 60
ing on IN the cabinet. On this the Journal in
amonnt says,-Eithor these things did take place
IN the cabinet, or not if not, then the correspon-
Gent -; fthey dill. then they came either from
member of the cabinet, OF an eavesdropper; and
the reader is left to selcc, the more honorable.
Winchester Rep.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10
LOCKS, 9Th Sopteber, 1874.

I'm the 2Jth August, taken from John Moss's
~ boat (head-man William 10 bushels of white
wheat.-On the same day, from Pleasant Partin's
boat (head-man Bob) bag Of red whest.-28th,
From. Peyton Mayo's boat, 10 bushels Of white
-wheat.-'d September, from 3. Harriss boa, (bead-
man Jordan) bag Of white wheat.
The above wheat will be disposed of as the la "
directs. ISHAM RANDOLPH,
L'ck Keeper & Inspector Of boat at Vestlau..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10

|tary Commission had 'condemued to death many
Of the colohred inhabitants for c6nspiracy, who
had undergone their sentence; aud numbers Of
the same class had been banisllei. The Island
IS now garrisoned by two Thousand 1--WE hundred
men of the ine-and Guadaloupe has three
thousand for its protection. One French line
OF battle ship and sloop of war was the only
Naval force lying at Fort Royal Martinique.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10
NOTICE.

NOITNE-
4 HEREBY forewafn all persons from trading for
any note, bond, or open account given by, or
due from me TO William D abors, as he is ihSebted
to me more than the amount of any such claim
SAMUEL T.. CR.4rWyaLL,
-9dg, 17--,59wiT~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10
RICHMOND;
BAROUCnE FOR La FAYErTE,
DAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER iO,.1
Preparing at me Shop Of Mr.. Boster, by order Of
The Committee of .4rraneement

ute SoWWmee y .5TrdnSentcJQ
This splendid vehicle Intended for the accommo-
dation of our ustrous visitant during his stay in
V'rg'nia, IS going on with all possible expedition,
and Will be IN complete readiness by the 1st of Oc-
tober. Ii is already in such forwardness that mum
oers have been led by curiosity to examine it, and
all have expressed their admiration of the work
manshir, and the taste displayed in its execution
Hdtertem superabdt opus. 1t deserves mention, that
the ingenious and patriotic Artist, had anticipated
the order of the Committee of fra Mt nd
would, it is said, have supplied this elegant and
well adapted conveyance, an offering of indivi-
dual gratitude and feeling, had not the urbanity o
the City representatives provided for il. We have
heard oil some other instances of tins voluntary and
iaudable feeling among the respectable mechanic:
Of our City; and we wish could see il Gas per.
hnps we may) extended to every profession and
class of our citizens; if in their individual, a,
least in their corporate collective character. 1,
is worthy of all praise.
This Barouche with its appropriate epuipage o.
four white horses &c. will probably he sent forwarc
to meet Gen. La Fayettc at .Monficelio where il is
supposed he will spend few days with MIR. Jtfer
SON, previous to his reaching this City. filter the
incessant fatigues of ceremonous reception he will
by that time have passed through how grateful,
must this short respite amidst the phlosophc shade.
of Monticello prove! "I6o too mucj, hono,.r, :
with modest humility he exclaimed, when approa CHI
ing one oil the triumphal arches to the Eastward
He will have cause to repeat the exclamation often
and perhaps with rather different sensations before
he reaches Virginia. But if in the superab unda N
testimonies OF the peoples love and respect, he find
himself fatiged and exhausted during the day, how
pleasant must be his hours of evening rep,se ant
reflection =" On a des chagrins; mas on a auss
u'te S0de c0'aSotdfton ct Ia j0ie fond du cgur
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10
THE BUGLE

C0n ~ ne IUgl,a'Q JH0uRtdtneerS
To YORKTOWN.
AIR-Rural Felicity.
Bold sons Of the mountains from childhood delight
To range for diversion, the wood lands around
II hunt out the bear. or the wild deer affrighed
AT hearing your rifles loud-echoing sound;
suspend for the present, your sports Of the Wild
wood,
The dangers the pleasures, the tolls of the chac =.
ana ieaSe Tor while the sweet haunts OF 3 ,ur
/ child hood
The FESTIVAL SCENE of the Loicland to grace.
Brave sons Of Prginin in forest and valley,
Your rifles are ready to move at world
And the sound of the BIgle now calls you to rally
h. aYd: '' "'"'''"' 81
It calls you to YORK Town, where glory attended
The fathers whose fame and whose proves Won
share,
HE sott, and the cause, to your bosoms so dear
Our friends to the Eastward with beautiful Notions
OF arches triumphal and orna ments gay,
Have watched and attended and followed his mo-
tions,
Intent their affection and zeal to display;
But ycu, Mountan eers who have no -decorat;,n
Save huniing-shiTt ffinges and moccasin-sIoes
Way wake in'e mind of the "guest of the ma ton
The sweetest and-dearest of all his reviews.
The dress that pirginians Of old, took delight in.
With pouches and powder-horns simply bcdecked
Foyefte saw your fathers oft muster, and fehf in
And holds it, for their sake, in love nd respect:
Then courage, their patience, in every privation,
. The Frie',d Of Pirginia,' will never forget;
The sons of such men To the last generations
VIII meet with the favor and smiles of FAYETrE.
To Yorktown then come, The nineteenth of October
The day that Virginia victory's crown:
When Washington joined with Fayetfe to enrobe
her
In vestnents Of triumph and wreaths of renowu:
Twas there that CornWuliis and Tdrletou the sn-
rage,
Whose merciless hav voc had wantoned around
Were forced to resign all the fruits of their ravaoe
And all the fine plumber their enterprise found
Come then, MoMfainsers, It's the summons of duty
Of honor and gratitude, pleasure and pride
Come join the bright train of youth, fashion and
beauty,
That moves in procession to CHesnpenkeS tide
The proud heights of York-Jonn now covered with
bushes,
Once urc shall he crowned with the brilliant
OF tcar.s noddng plunage, and beauiy's swee,
bushes,
To WELCOME FAYETTE aud to HONOR THE DAY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10

mARRIED-Tn Maiden, Mass. on the 3lst ult.
by the ReD. Samuel Norris, Mr.. SAMUEL, pUTNEY.
OF this City, TO Miss ELIZA A. HOWARD, OF the
former place
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10
THE YoRK.7oU.v CELEBRATION.

Every day presents increasing evidences of tho
very great interest excited by the prospect of the
Celebration at Yorktown. litter the splendid and
magnificent display of the Cities the North of us,
Virginia, With her small towns aud sparse popula-
ton, would have had no resource for adequate
exhibition of her feelings If fortunately the heights
of Yorktown had not RENAME to her, with all its
interesting and proud associations & "reminiscences
not more glorious for the ".4ncient Domininn," it,
self, than personally gratifying To LA Faycne. Be-
sides this primary and characteristic feature Of the
approaching celebrations, there may be, in large
portion of the population convened the OCCASION
peculiarly Of costume and personal equipme at,
which the author of the following song has hap
PLY thrown into contrast with the notions of our
Friends to the Eastward"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10

we are authorized to- say, that ST. LEGER L..
CARTER, Esq. of king George, will he candidate,
at the approaching election of Senator to represent
the District composed of the Counties of Prince
William, Stafford, King George, Westmoreland,
Richmond, N northumberland and Lancaster.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10

fWhat can be the reason, that this address
has not appeared in the Enquirer? The Editors
OF That paper we're particularly requested TO
publish it---an address, too, which has received
the highest encomiums from Massachusetts, to
Georgia.
The Editor of the Wbig is earnestly request
ed to give the foregoing place in his indcpen-
dent paper. GEO. II. PITTS,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-10

information from Constantinople to the sSd
OF june, positively announces that kord Strang-
ford, after long conference with the Refs IF
feDdi in which he assured him that the Eno,I;st
oVeruD'eot worSd take no part with HE Greess
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-17
AtuANr. IN. " Sept. G.
'Ti1T NEXT PRESIDENT.

y
tur readers will bear testimony that on tI,c
subject OF tho Presidential Election we lave
not ohtruded orr remarks Oil tIie public We
had hoped that the choice of electors would he
given 10 tue people, and iniulging that hone
we retraned from remarks till wc could speak
home the purpose. although we have been
IN measure silent. we 5ayc not been uninter-
cstcd spectators. We frankly confess. that had
the Choice OF electors been given to the pcol,le
we should have entered the lists under tie baII-
uers OF the itERo OF ORLEANs, witlIa firm belief
that victory would have crowned our cxerions.
Bnt THAT time tas gone by. II venal Senate has
withheld from the people the exercise of .ber
rights, aud 1t now becomes our duty, as rcpub-
licaDs by birth and democrats from principle. TO
do what we can TO defeat the object of the fac
ton which has bartcrcd the vote of New York
Tor the promise ofotfice.
Whatever may be the prospects abroad. il is
morally certain that ia this state the contest
viii be between MIR. adams and Mr. Crawford.
lscaunot be denied that vast nsoIity of the
people OF tbs state are opposed 10 Mr. Craw-
ford and that as between him and Mr.. adams.
tic latter las most UuqucstiuDably al least
twenty TO five in his favour.
In tic legislature, Mr.. idarns stands by far
stronger than either of the candidates now be-
fore Tie public. la dat body, there is ina.
lOrity of at least firc1ty vino are hostile to The
Prctcnsicns OF Mr.. Crdwfo
Thi5 being The case, and il cannot with trutl
bc denied, il remains 10 bc seen whether the
friends of Tire weaker candidates will throw
their weight into tho scale % Mr.. Crawford, or
second tlIcjr constituents in putting down the
mon who have bafgained away tic vote Of the
state {" q man IN WHOM Size has no confidence
IT would indeed hc n lamentablc fact. if a
small body OF ambitious men, acting undcrtlie
direction Ola mistcr.sririt, after DISTINGUISHING
he people Of Tie great state Cf New York
: should bS any mcaus, succeed ~ pai.uinr npon
ihc'n man who is also oiious 10 q majority NJ
tici' Legislature. The infe; cricc that yro,d nc
"r"wn from sucha result =. Irresistible. COR
EJPTION would Stand cmbiazCncd ON nic
front Of orr capitol, 1T characters that Time
could not nblncr1iC nor ait dcflCc.
.4ircady has Il been announced. u, strains NJ
triumph, tliat New York viii give her vote f.,
NIr. Crau ford iiy what 0,eo0s til;s IS 10 he cf
fccted i kept profound secret. But that some
powerful and convincing means must be resor.
ted 10. 20 increase Mr.. C's minority TO ruqjoy.
I "y, IS 10 secret. That the most Unhalowed
measures, or propositions, will be.resorted TO by
the man whose salvation depends on the fulfil
ment OF pledge, That be could contrcul the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-17
PRESIDENTIAL MEETING.

At meeting of tho citizens of Greenbrier
County friendly To the election of JOHN @.
ADAMS, held at the Court House on the 24th
of August, 1924, pursuant to the adjournment of
a similar meeting held on the Sd of July, for the
purpose os naming an Elector for the District,
composed of the Counties Of Bath, Grcenbrier
SC.
Col. Thomas Beard, being called to the chair,
and John "A. North, appointed Secretary, the
following resolutions were submitted and a
doptcd:-
Resolced, Tina. PERE b. WETHERED,
Esq. be recommended to the people of this State,
as Il suitable person TO be placed upon the Elec-
toral Ticket for this District.
Reso,red, That Col. Thomas Beard, James
Mcmillan, Col. Curtis Anderson, Dir. Richard
WingfcTd, andrew Hamilton, Joseph older
son, Col. James Eincaid, VIM. Lewis, Capt
Robert Stevens, George Anderson, Samuel Nc
Clnug, WIN. Renick, Henry Erskine, William
Morrow, and Capt. John Bowyer, and Aaron
Burr, Esqs. be appointed a County Committee
for the distribution of Tickets, and re adoption
Of such other measures as are best calculated to
ensure the election of j. @. ADAMS.
Res?iced, That any three of the County Com
mittee, prepare an address to the people of this
district, and tina, it be published i'm the Paiiad-
um, together with the proceedings of this meet
ing.
THOMAS BEARD Chairman.
t joins A. NoRTn, Secretary.