davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
POETRY.
From ths Boston. Centsnel.

Nh RussELL-We are indebted, | be,
,svs to The brilliant pen OF PERclvAL
FIR the following beautiful tribute to the
great and honored name of LA FAYETTE.
n appeared in some OF odr public prints a
year or two since, aud send il TO you
now, 10 the hope that il may appear again.
Those who heheld the lllustrious veteran
pass through the riumphal arches 10
-Charlestowa, to the glorious battle ground
on Breeds and Buhker's heights, vii!
read this ode with peculiar pleasure, and
almost feel that the poet had enjoyed a
double inspiration, aud 10 this case, al
least, been an g oracle too"
TO THE MARQUIS DE LA fAyETTB.
Wen search the earth and search the sea,
TO Gull a gallant wreath for thee;
And every field TOR freedom fought,
And every mountain height, where aughs
Ofhberty can vet be found,
Shall be our blooming harvest ground.
Lanrels in garlands hang upon
Thermopyle and Marathon;
On Banneckburn the thistle grows,
On Runnymead the wild rose blows,
And on the banks of Boyne, its leaves
Green Erin's shamrock wildly aeaves.
In France, in sunny France. we'll ges
The Fleur de-lys and rnignonette,
From every consecrated spot,
Where lies martyr'd Huguenot;
And Gull even here, from many field,
And many rocky height,
Rays. that our wales and mountains yield,
Where men have met to fight
For law, and liberty, and life,
And died IN Freedoms holy strife.
Below Atlantic eas,-below
The waves of Erie and Champlain,
The sea grass and the corals grow
In rosIral trophies roand the slain;
And we can add, to form thy crown,
Some branches worthy thy renown.
Long may the chaplet flourish bright,
And borrow from the heaven its hight!
Asw;th cloud that circles round
A star, when other stars are set,
With glory shall thy brow be bound,
With glory shall thy head be crowned
With glory-starlike cinctnred yet;
For arr, and earth, and sky. and sea,
Shall Weld a glorious wreath to thee.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
District of Columbia,
alexandria County, 6cFs
May Term, 1924.
IN CHANERY.

LIN
John Roberts, Complainant,
Richard J. McKim Holiday, and Sally o.
DAVIDSON, administrator and adm'l'ii'
tratrix Of William DAVIDSON, decesseu'
and the President, Directors and GOu'
pany Of the Bank OF Potamac, DgdGg:
T>HE defendants Richard } MchIn
L Holiday s. Sally E. Da,eison' ao n.,
nistra,or and administrative OF William Va.
yieson, deceased, not having entered lD.~ ",
appearance to this suit and given secui,y
for performing the DEGREES oil The Coa .hs
and il appearing to the satisfaction Of lIo
court, upon affidavit flee, that the salu i IN.
minstrator and administrators are MOI IN
habitants of the District OF COLUMBIA n ""
the motion of the complainant by bis csun
sci, it is ordered that the said admlnn'sna
tor and administrative of William Dase
son, deceased, do appear here on 5ns sa un1
day Of next November Term, anf e"'r
their appearance to the suit and give SCI, 10
rIty Tor performing the DEGREES 0. the
court; and that the other defenaau't' the
President, Directors and Company o. ,o rn
Bank of Potomac do not pay away, IN r..
vey or secrete the debts by them owl 1G be.
or the estate or effects in their han ni; oC
longing to the estate of tha sad W., " "' of
DAVIDSON, deceased, until The further II t SA
der of the court; and that copy !" two
order be forthwith published 10. a,hIic
months successfully in ore OF l9e "a and
newspapers printed in Alexan9oI,s ora, door
that copy be also posted at the lr0n' ~
of the court house OF said county.
A copy. ,rr r C,
Teste, EDa. l. LEG ON
July 90
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
To hent.

sr~. Two brick dwelling houses in
&Y complete epair, suitable for small
&ssN genteel families. They are in
AI healthy situations and good neigh
borboods. The one is on King.street,
near where live, and the other on Queen
street, adjoining 10 the widow Cooke.
also have the dwel,ng house Of William ii.
Brown, on King street, to rent.
ANDREW SCHOFlELD.
9th mo "a 2aw5t
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
From Black1poods Magasine.
MARY CHlDDELL,
9 THE MAID OF THE INN

A good cold collation.. backed by a
foaming Jug of ale, stood before us.
We invited the old gunner to join in
this part (and that not the worst
part of the days journey, A girl
of the public house waited on us, and
ms she did not froth the veterans
glass of stingo with the dexterity of a
true tapster, it drew forth from him a
ruefal reproach as soon as she was
out of hearing. couched in these
terms: IS All! now, that girl can't
even give one draught of ale as she
should. How it makes one miss poor
Mary" Poor Mary | had known;
she was the daughter of the master
of the house, and had been dead, by
a ianeatable accident, about year
or more. AS book, originally be-
longing to one Of my brnthers,
had in some sort contributed to the
catastrophe. drew nearer the old
mans knee, aud heard with more
heed what his kiad old heart had to
say in praise of her. | think her
name was Mary Chiddell. What
made my young feelings more espe~
cialiy alive when her fate was de-
plored, was the following circum-
stance: A highly respectable officer,
who was intimate with my fathers
family, was called into garrison at
Hurst Castle, and as there were no
comfortable apartments for him in
the fortress, ne lodged at the little
inn. Naturally enough he borrowed
some books of US TO amnse himself
with in this dreary state OF half ex-
lie. This :. Mary the Maid OF the
Inn,'' of course, waited on him to
keep his room in order. She was at
this time engaged to a young carpen-
ter living at Keyhasen, who, no
wonder, spent all his spare time and
holidays down at Hurst, and their
marriage was soon looked forward to.
On Sunday afternoon, it was pros
posed that herself, her lover, and her
brother, shoald take sail in a boat
up to Yarmouth; and (without leaye)
she took one of the officers books, in
order to while away the long after.
noon of their voyage-a petty liber-
ty, which she perhaps considered
herself half entitled to use, being SO
great favorite with their guest for
her neatness, readiness, industry,
and eternal good humour; but it was
destined to be her destruction--she
never came back. 1t was fine sum-
mer weather, with very fresh
breeze. The lover was to manage
the sail; and as am no proficient in
nautical terms, can only blander.
ing relate the disaster according to
my conceptions Of it. The lover sat
with one arm round Mary's waist.
and read on the same page OF the
book with her; he held in the other
hand the sheet or rope which regu-
lated the sail. and did not fasten it to
ats proper place. In assisting to turn
over leaf, he let the rope fly loose
Ia squall came on at that very in.
stant-the boat upset, and out of the
three the brother only ifrom whom
these particulars were heard) was
saved by Eegainlng the overturned
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09

Lord Harrington was a boy of
much natural spirit. In the great
rebellion under Forster, when all the
boys threw their books into the
Thames, and marched to Salt Hill.
he was amongst the foremost. At
that place each took an oath, or ra-
Their swore he would be id if e.
yer he returned to school AGAIN.
When, therefore he came to London
to the old Lord Harrington's and
sent up his name, his father would
only speak to him at the door, in
sisting at the same time, on his i'm
mediate return. "Sir," said the
son, " consider shall be Id if
1 do" /" And l." answered the ia
Their, "will be Did if you don't"
" Yes, my lord" replied the son,
81 but You will be Odd whether /
do or not.a
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
District of Columbia,
County of Alexandria, to nit:
May Tenn. l824-23d day,
IN CHANCERY.

County of Alexandria, TO zylf:
Nay Tenn. l894-23d day,
IN CHANCERY.
John S. Miller, Complainant,
AGAINST
John A. Jones and Lloyd Logan, Defen-
dante.
TNHE defendant John A. Jones not hav-
4 ing entered bis appearance, and Civ.
en- security according to the statute and
rules of the Court; and il appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Court upon affidavit
fled, that the said John A. Jones is not an
inbabitant of the District of Columbia
On motion of the complainant, by bis Coun.
sci, it is ordered that The said John A.
Jones do appear here on the drst cay OF
next November term. and enter his ap-
pearance to this sui and give security
for performing the DEGREES OF the Court;
and that the other defendant, Lloyd Lo-
gan, do not pay away, convey, or secreie
the debts by him owing to- or The estate
or effects in his hands belonging 10 the said
abseni defendant, John Jones, until the
further order or decree of this Court; and
that copy OF this order be forthwith pub
lisbed tor two months successfully in one
OF the public newspapers printed IN The
town OF Alexandria, and that copy be
also posted at the front door of the Court
House OF said county. A Copy.
Tesfe, EDM. |. LEE, G. c.
iuIy 22 I'm
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
To Rent,

and possession given Immediately.
49, two story dwelling and store,
Me# on King street, one door west OF
Ess the Mechanics Bank; also the
49, store next door al the corner OF
King and St. Asapb streets. Apply to
Peter Wise, or the subscriber.
;u,v 90 GEORGE WISE.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
TO Let,

ka The house on the north SIDE OF
TN King street. between Patrick and
1s4Y Henry. at present occupied by
- Mr.. Henry Jackson. 1t IS IN an
excellent state of repair and in one OF the
most desirable parts Of the town. POS.
session may be had 18th October. For
terms apply to. az,>,oyr
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
To Let,

A.A A convenient two story brick
AFTn dwelling house on Duke-st, one
Assst door west OF Patrick-street ALSO,
49, comfortable frame tenement on
Patrick street, near the corner OF Duke
ALSO, about IL acre of land, now Enclosed,
with a small frame bui ding thereon, hand
someIy situated on the Leesburg road. "a
bout II miles from Alexandria. The rents
of the above property will be made low to
good tenants. For terms apply 10
ianiO tf w D. MUTT & Co.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
To Rent.

The conveniences of this house as ia.
vern, are such, as to render any detail OF
them unnecessary; being situated on King
ST. where all travellers most usually pu, up.
TIL house and stables are in the best
repair, and ready tor the reception OF a
tenant. Possession will be given on the
LET hof March next, and the rent will be
suitable to the state OF the times. Apply to
June s CATHARlNE McREA.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09

(CLAss No. ], FOR JUNE, 1894
And in the order for which they stand, viz:
Ist Cd Sd 4th eth Oh 7'h 9th 9Th
40 4S So 20 40 9 81 ~ AZ
The tickets which drew the twenty
three highest pIIzes, are those having on
them:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
NEW YORK
Literature Lottery,
Class No. 2, Tor August, 1894.
70 Numbers-9 Ballots To be drawn.

2OS25 Blanks, '''NN' "
Tickets in this Lottery are 80 arranged
that the drawing of NINE numbers only
will determine the fate OF the whole Lot
terry. consequently, there will be but ONE
DRAWING!
Whole Tickets Dc 90 Quarters DI so
Halves 800 Eigbtbs O75
For sale, in great variety OF numbers,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09

Maried thus sold at ALIENS UHlce,
where The Cash will be paid the fortunate
holder on presentation.
S. & M ALLEN 4. Co. have now the
pleasure of offering to their friends aud the
public, tickets and shares in the annexed
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
ALIENS

Lottery and Exchange Office,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington City.
Orders from any part OF the u. States,
per nail, post paid, or by private convey.
ance. enclosing cash or prize tickets in the
New York and Baltimore Lotteries, will
receive the mosLpronpt attention, if adj
dressed to
S. &. M. ALLEN 3 Co.
sep 9 Washington City.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-09
The Alexandria Museum

Is open in the forenoon from 10 to o.
clock, and from to 5 O'Clock afternoons
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11

New-Jersey, received at the Office OF
the National Gazette, gives the follow
ing as the result Of the election in three
counties of that state.
Salem County, Majority for Adams Ia7
Cape Nay Gu. do do $50
Cumberland Co. do jackson 81
The writer of the letter states that
there was larger poll in Cumberland
than has been known Tor many years
on any occasion.
From iae Colombian O5scrrer.
At Patterson New Jersey, the vote
stood
jackson $50
Adams As
Report says that in Sus sex, where A
DAMS was expected to have large ma
,ority, JACKSON is a head of him few
votes - NEw-JeRssY So e fertile lIERo !!
A letter to the editor OF the Nornin z
Chronicle. dated Trenton, November6th,
says NEW JERSEY is 81 ia thfm to
Revolutionary merit, The Jackson Ticket
has succeeded. Official returns have not
yet come in from all the counties, but
there is no doubt from those received,
that the five Jacksonians on the Con-
vention ticket will have majority of
from 100 to 1000, and the three others
small majority. You may rely on this
iaformat,on.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11
Lands for sale.

Dy virtue Of a Deed Of Trus, from William
ID S. PorteThcid. the Undersigned sin ex.
pose TO sale. a, public suction, for ready mo.
ney, ON Monday the 18th day ct December next.
before the door Of ihe Court House in Martins
burg,
n oery caiuable Farm,
CONTAINING
between $50 and 26o Acres of Land,
Of superior quality, being tie same ON With
Mr William 5. Por,erheld nov hives.
.9,chi6ald PortsrEe!d,
. Philip C. Pendieton.
Nov IL IS Trustees
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11
1883 1860 1547 90

Totals. 1883 1860 1547 SO
The State of New York is entitled to
give thirty six votes for President and
Vice President of the United States,
more than one fourth of the number ne
cessary to ele ct--tbese votes are, in fact,
to be given to such persons as majori-
ty of the members of the New York ie-
gislature may think proper, inasmuch
as the cleo 'ors for that State are to be
chosen by the members oftbe two bran
ches of the legislature, in joint ballot.
The Senate of New York consists of
thirty-two members, and the other
house of one hundred and twenty-eight.
making together 100; SD that, when
are all attending, eighty one votes will
be necessary to make choice of electors.
The legislature of New York met at
Albany on tuesday last, for the purpose
of appointing electors, and the Republic
can members were invited to meet in
Caucus, on ednesday evening, at
o'clock, in the Senate Chamber.
Tue following are extracts from pa
pers Of different political characters.
The editor of the New York Evening
Post says letters dated at Albany on
Thursday last Estates that Mr.Crawford's
partizans to the number of 81, had APP
pointed committee consisting of 80 TO
nominate electors, and that the ticket
whichthey would present, with the ex-
ception of three or four Clayites, would
all be for Crawford, and that the cleo
tors would be chosen by joint vote OF
both houses this day"
The Albany Advertiser of November
Attn says From all that we have seen &
heard since the meeting of the legisla-
tlre, we confidently assure our readers
that the votes of this state ,Uil not be
girsn for lillian FL Crawford.
IN NJ INE-PortIand and seven o.
ther towns gave 1923 for the Adams and
733 for the GRAVEYARD ticket.
IN NEW-H sMPSHiRE--The A.
dams ticket met with but little opposition.
IN MASSACHUSETTS, In 147
towns for the Adams ticket, 81, 492-op-
position, 4,a4O. In several townships
heard from, the unpledged ticket receiv-
ed majority.
IN CONNECTTCUT-Mr Adams
has received majority of the votes OF
the districts heard from.
VERM0N'r-On the 2sth of Octo-
Der, the members Of both branches OF
the legislature convened for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate to be
supported for the Presidency. The
Lieut. Governor was called to the chair
and Norman Williams, Esq. appointed
Secretary. Upon canvassing the votes,
II was ascertained that JOHN QUINCY
ADAMS was unanimously nominated
having 100 votes. On the subject Of
Vice President. the members were near
ly equally divided, General jackson
having s5. and j. C. Calhoun 90. Gov
ernor Van Ness not being present at
convention, sent request that his vote
might be recorded in favour of Mr.. A
dams, for President, and Mr.. Calhoun
for Vice President.
PENNSYLVANIA The returns re-
oeived render it certain that The vote of
that state will be for General Jackson.
NEW JERSEY.--A letter from
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11
Trust Sale.

Dy virtue Of a deed of trust from BENJAMIN
- Fornsn, bearing date ON the Esd day oi
August. 1879, and now of record in the coun-
J court OF Berkeley. the undersigned willcx.
pose TO sale. atpuhli auction. for cash, on the
2lst day Of December next. before the door Of
said Fcrman's mill, about four miles above
sheplerdsiown. PIECE OF LAND. lying
parity in the county OF Berkeley and partly in
jefferson. commonly called by the name OF
MARSnapllRLD,
supposed TO contain about Sixty Five Acres.
Phil: c. Pendieton, T.,..
John r. Cooke, ~
Nov IL Is
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11
Public Sale.

M i'll. be soil, b, public auction on Fri
W day the goth inst At the late residence
OF William ID Miller deceased on Middle
creek. the Following PERSON AZ PROPER.
~, belonging to sad deceased d, consisting In
part ct nnqber II Fat Cattle, Mich Cows.
Young Cattle AID Calves, Fat and stock Hogs.
sheep, wheat. Rye. Corn aod Oats by The
nns'eh quantity OF Hay by the ton, sogethcr
w'ti' number Of other articles not necessarv
TO particular ne
Nhe months credit will be given on on sums
I'VE o.s', nse Collars The purchaser giving bond
and securty--all sums under Ave dallsys ra.t.
Sase 20 commence earl, the day
MICHAEL IENSEI., .ais'r.
Nov IL
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11

MARRIED, on Thursday last. by the
Rev. j. l.. BromwelI. MIR. ANDREW uLM
to Miss MARY PiTzER.
- on the same day. By the same.
Mr.. GEoReE Bowers TO Miss EVE Pr
zER, all of this county.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11

Mr.Summer6eld delivered discourse
in n. York on saturday evening last, at
fer which collection was taken up in
aid of the Female Assistance Society
which amounted to S2l6,6e.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11

II will be remembered that the day
fixed for the next annual fair Of the Az
ricultural Society of the Valley, 10 be
held in Winchester, are Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, the 10th, 18th, s 18th
of this month, (November.)
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11

Frost and Snor.--A heavy fall o.
snow took place at Quebec the 18th
ult and enabled the citizens to 60 to
church in their winter vehicle. The first
snow last year was the 18th, but the nav
igation was not entirely closed till the
23d. of November.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11
From the Raleigh Register.

Bat few days viii now elapse, when,
in all probability, the long agitated
question of s'Who shall be our next Pre-.
siden,," will be decided. 1t becomes,
then, the duty of every citizen TO make
up his opinion relative to the different
candidates for that office. No nation
on earth stands on surer basis than
the United States, and her superiority
is not only evident but allowed by Eu-
ropean nations. Shall we, then, put to
hazard the fair fame of our country, in
the selection of President hall we
risk her happiness, her prosperity, her
responsibility, by choosing, TO rule over
us, one who is DEFICIENT in that expan-
sion OF mind, that knowledge of public
concerns, that experience in legislative
and fiscal affairs, that acquaintance
with the political bearings Of foreign
governments on each other, which are
essential to form character betting
this high Officer
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11

Congress from Pennsylvania, as con-
tras,ed with those who compose the pre-
sent Congress: MAJ. Int.
Present Members. Members Feet.
James Allison, James Allison,
Samuel Breek, John Nurtz,
John Brown, John Brown,
JAS Buchanan, James Buchanan,
Samuel Edwards, Samuel Edwards,
William G. Ellis, William c. Ellis,
"atrick Farreily, Patrick Farrelly,
John Fiudlay, John Fiudlay,
Walter Forward, Jos. ). Stevenson,
Robert Harris, Robert Harris,
Joseph Hemphill, Jpseph Hemphill,
Sa,nl. ID. lpsbam, Samuel ID. Ingham
George Kremer, George kremer,
Samuel Mexican, Samuel Mexican,
Philip ). Markley, Philip :. Markley,
Daniel III. Miller, Daniel II. Miller,
James :. Mitchell, James s. Mitchell,
Thos. Patterson, Joseph Lawrence,
George Piumer, George Plumer,
L j. Rogers, George Wolf,
Andrew stewart, Andrew Stewart,
John Tod, A. Thompson,
Daniel Udree, William Adams,
Isaac Wayne, Charles Miner,
James Wilson, James Wilson,
Henry Wilson, Henry Wilson.
SOUTH C.4ROLLs:4 DELEGATION
Present Congress. l9ih Con ress.
Joel X. Poinsett, Joel II. Poinsett,
John Carter, John Carter,
Joseph Gist, Joseph Gisi,
George McDuffie, George McDuffie,
And'w. r. Govan, Andrew X. Goyan,
JAS Hamilton, jr. James Hamilton, jr.
Starring Tucker, Starting Tucker,
John wilson, John Wilson,
Robert Campbell, Thomas II Mitchell
ono DELEGATION.
Present Congress. 1911 Congress.
John w. Campbell, John w. Campbell,
Philemon Beecher, Phileman Beecher,
John C. Wright, John C. Wright,
Duncan Macarthur, John Thompson,
Mordecai BARLEY, Mordecai BARLEY,
JOHN w. Gazlay, James Eindlsy,
William Mclean, William Mclean,
John Patterson, Davi,I Jennings,
Thomas X. Ross, John Woods,
John Sloane, John Sloane,
Joseph Vance, Joseph Vance,
Samuel L. Vinton. Samuel L. Einton,
Elisha Whittlesey, Elisha Whittlesey,
William Wilson, William Wilson.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11

Installation On the 9th ult. the
Rev William |. Armstrong was in
stalled Pastor OF the lst Presbyterian
Chu,ch in Richmond. Va.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11

All meetings OF Fremasons and 0
Their secret societies are again abso
luie!y prohibited by decree of Aug
LIST, throughout the territories of spaif
and the Indies: and pardon is offered
with some exceptions, to all who have
heretofore belonged TO them, md al
so release from imprisonmens on thai
account.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-11

A salute was fired at Rio Janeiro
Aug. 81, 10 honor of the acknowledge
ment of the independence of Brazil by
the United States, as indicated by the
reception of its Envoy.