davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22
TUE aA1Gpgss
sIARTINsBURG, April ga, 1924.


1t appears by the Baltimore papers that 'nere
10 considerable mania now prevailing among
it's sisi=eus about going TO New York We
are somewhat apprehensiye that the Washing
ton city papers have caught the intecilon---
TRev appear to be going to Ohio For the
three last mails, no National Intelligencer or
anv ether paper from the city have been re.
ceiyed at this place, Now and then, a
package is returned from Steubenville, Ohio
The Family Visitor paid riat to Orleans,
and then returned This, certainly, is owing
to the very cuipabe negligence of some of the
Post Masters, and it prevents us from laying
before our patrons the regular proceedings of
the National Legislature. BY another source,
we are enabled to inform our readers, that af-
ter discussion of ten weeks, the bill for revi.
sion OF the Tariff of duties on imports, has
passed the house Of representatives by a ma.
jority of Jfrs votes, and is now before the Sc.
nate.
OF Flour was selling in Baltimore on Mon.
day last for dollars and 624 cents, per barrel.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22

OF Flour was selling in Baltimore on Mo-
day last for dollars and 623 cents, per barre
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22
p1ocEss OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

D1oCESS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Il
The annual Convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, in South
Carolina, was held on the 18th, 18th
Goth, Dist uit. There were present the
Right Rev. Bishop Bowen, II pres
byters, Q deacons, and delegates
from 25 parishes and churches. The
church in this dIoccss consists of the
bishop, % presbyters, 5 deacons, and
81 settled congregations. Some par.
ishes have two, and other three con
gregations and separate places OF wor-
ship. ID; b =
The Right Rev. DIR. Bowen, is
president of the convention eT oGscao;
and the Rev. DR. Dalcho, was re e.
lected Secretary and Treasurer, for
the ensuing year ~
The parochial reports gave the fol
lowing result
Marriages in II parishes, 10; OF
which A were Of coloured persons.
Baptism in Q parishes, 90 adults, Of
whom 3 w-re of coloured persons,
and infants 100, lof whom IL were
coloured children, Burials in Is par
ishes, l83 Communicates in Is par.
ishes. 1869; OF whom 364 are colo0r.
ed persons. Sunday School scholars
in 6 parishes, 662, Of whom 25 are co.
Toured adults, & $50 coloured children.
These received only religious ins,rnc-
tom
The business Of most importance to
the dioccss at large, transaction by
the Convention, was the following:
Altering the 9th article of the consti-
tutios, making more efficient arrange
ments for raising the bishops com,
mon fund, add recommending some
measures on the subject OF the General
Theological Seminary.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22

The Bank of Pennsylvania has Of
sered reward of $4,000 for the discov-
cry OF the persons who forged, the
checks on their Branch at Lancaster
some time since to S., 6o0-and the reco-
very OF. the money; or $500 for a disco
very OF the perpetrator only.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22
N.B.-He makes Pumps at 90
Masonic Notice.

AT regular communication of Greenbrier
+ N Lodge, No. 40, III the Mason's Hail. Jan.
9th. l. 1924, A. u. 1924. John LoyeJoy, a
tailor by profession. and candidate for the mys-
teries Of Masonry, was ANONYMOUSLY rejected.
because OF the basef,ess OF his character. and IN
consequence Of the said i.ovejoy having re-
moved to psrtsnnknown to the msmeersof the
above I.od re, and in order TO prevent the said
f.oyeioy from, imposing himself on the otl e.
Lodges wherever he may go, il was, at a subse-
ouent meeting of said Lodge. resolved, that his
rejection be published for three weeks IN the
Palladium Of Virginia, printed ar this place.
ar Printers favorable TO M .~Dnry will obige
the fraternity by giving this place in thelrpapsrs
CYRUS CARY, Master.
CnaRLEs PAsE. Sec'ry.
4 l.ewisburg, Va March 2S--lapril 2
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22

MARRIED, on Thursday last, Mr..
WILLIAM McDoNALp, to Miss PEoGY
MILLER, both Of this county. 4
on Sunday last, Mr.. JAcoR srAuR,
to Miss CaTHARlNE FErrER, daughter
Of Mr. Sem Fetter, all this. county.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

Shenandoah COunty-Samuel Bare, William
Anderson.
Loudoun Cou'lty-J. Osburn, H. d Powell.
Prince Wilham County James French. Add
son II. Clark.
.4i6emarle COunty--William F. Gordon, Tho
mas M. Randolph.
.Ne1v Kent Co,nty--John b, Christian, Tho.
mas Macon.
SUSSEX County Joseph Mason, W. Harrison
Gloucester Cowlty-R. G. Morris, Mann Page
Isle Of Wight Co1mty--Josiah Hollemann,
James M. Jordan.
Chesterfield C0mty--Dayid II. Branch, Allen
McRae.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22

Capt Coffin arrived az Wilmington
from St Bartholomew, informs, that
the French frigate jaime dark, touch
ed at ct. Barts the ist March having a
small schooner formerly the Plough
boy, of New York, with her as prize.
The frigate took her off St Eustatia, and
intended carrying her to Gaudaloupe
for trial. The schooner had eleven men
on board, with some guns and ammuni-
ton, and was sailing with no other pa
pers than bin cf sale, executed at St.
Thomas reported herself as bound for
st. Eustatia, for Dutch papers. An
American armed ship, and steam vessel,
were going into ST. Barts as Capt. Coffin
came out. Fed. Gax.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22
CAPTURES BY A COLOMBIAN
CRUISER.
kiagston. lfareh 6.

As"S sto'ss sNafcA y. -
~ Spanish ship aud the spanish brig
Constitution, which sailed from StgJago
de Cuba for Cadiz about month ago.
the formerhaving on board several Off
GERS, late under General Morille, have
been captured by Colombian cruiser,
and ordered for La Guira. The Consti-
tuition was spoken by an American brig
from Salem, arrived at Cuba"
The Constitution mentioned in this
paragraph is brig of war strongly
armed
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22

FROM FuE wrScHrsrKR sEruBLrcAs. AFRII IL.
The Baltimore Conference, held IL
this town, closed its session on Tuesday
last, when the following appointments of
the preachers for the ensuing year were
made known
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22
GLOBE TAVERN
ETWE undersigned informs his friends sndihS
Il public generally, that he has removed 70
GlObeTavefn','

Martinsbdrg, where he fstters himself his acs
comanodations win be found to be such as to
justify the patronage Of the public. He pledgl
es himself, that no attention or exsrtion shall 81
wanting. on his part. to render satisfaction to
all who snay favour him u'ith their company.
WILLIAM KRoESEN.
.hsrfhasb1rg. Ia .ipra 8, Is24,-tE =.
or The "Morning Chronicle Baltimore.
"Herald," Fredericktown. "rorch Light tia-
gerstown, "Ilerald." Carlisle. and sRepublcan. =
Winchester, WIN insert the above advertisement
for three weeks. and transmit their accounts to
this Office for payment,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22
gRhl TAvRAMe

49, ~ ft $3.50
FEiilE undersigned would respectfully
acquaint the public that she has taken ana
now keeps as ahoose Of
'.s Public Entertainment, 1
thst well known and convenient tavern stand
ate,y occupied as the Columbian Inn, on the
Man street. Martinsburg. Va. She hopes
that her accommodations win be found such as
to give entire satisfaction, and merit share Of
publlc patronage Old customers and thss
public generally are invited to make the trial
and Judge tor themselves. No expense or.
pains shsll be spared 10 entertain with the best
the 60 iatry will furnish and IN the best mannsf.
CATHERINE GOULniNG, I:
~. B.~.A pleasant Riding Horse
Is Krrr ron mrs.
MartinsburC, april I5- If
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22

The hon. Rufus King, an aged and
enlightened statesman, has announced
his intention to retire from the United
States senate, at the close OF the present
session of congress.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-22

The body Of Col. Elgin, of Lou
doun county, has been found about 6
miles below the place where he was
drowned, and inferred with military
honors at Leesburg, Va.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-15
SERIOUS CAUTION.

A daring attempt was made on Thurs
day last. to fire tho large frame building,
In the south. west suburbs Of Alexandris,
belonging to T.. Page, esq. with
some dry chips and shavings in the back
porch, by some unknown wretch or
wre,ches. Though the flames had
increased to an alarming height, when dis.
covered (before dayIigb, }, they were sup
pressed by the exertions of the occupants.
Another atten pit was made to burn the
large frame dwelling of r. 6 Marstelier.
esq. Immediately in the same neighbour
hood. BY putting some Of the same com.
bustible materials in cupboard on ths
frs, floor. A hole OF about two yards
In length was burnt, from The cupboard,
into the floor when, it is thought, tie body
OF the fire must have fallen into the Gel
lar'and, IN consequence, very fortunately
went out. 1t is not known whether th;,
house was set FIRE at the same time that
the other was.
The shavings and chips with which
the buildings were fired, are satisfactorily
ascertained to have been brought from
carpenters shop in town.
No earthly motive sap be ascribed for
these diabolical attempts, unless the de-
sign was to plumber in the town more
easily while the citizens were called on,
TO the FIRE. They could not have been
made from any revenge to the gentlemen
who own the property.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-15
DirGinia TegisIature.
II USE OF pELMGATEs.

MARCH II. The legislature ss, but a
short time yesterday. The senate adj
d'essed communication to the house
cslegates,th that they had agreed to the q.
nepdmen, proposed by the house to their
18th amendment TO the bill ito amend
The several laws concerning the peniten-
liary institu,'on"-snd that they receded
from their Esd amendment proposed to
the same 5ill.to which the house of deIe>
gates had disagreed. The same com
munication informed the house that the
senate adhered 10 their amendments pro-
posed to The bill "prescribine the mode
ofsel!ing lands and lots vested IN the
president and directors OF the literary
fund tor noD-payment Of taxes"-- (Which
bill, OF course, was rejected-tbe house
not thinking proper to recede from their
disagreement to those amendments.
No bill then pending between The two
hooSes--no measure occurring to them
the two houses had only 10 examine
and sign the enrolled bills, and the bust
ness OF the session was completed
Mr.. SherraSd was then requested 20
inform The senate that the house, having
finished all the business before il, were
ready 20 close the session.
message was Immediately received
from the senate by MIR JoknsoD, stating
that the senate having finished all the
business before them, were now ready to
adjourn to the last Monday in November
neS'
MIR. Banks, the speaker, then made a
vs'edictory address to he house of dele>
gates-adjourned about i2 o'clock
They have been lOl days in session
and have passed l04 acts.
RICHMOND, MARCH l0.-The lottery
bill was rejected in the senate.
The bill for aboIjshlng the Office Of the
collector of the board of public works,
was also lost in the senate. Conn
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-15
eelaDteentb dongress.
From The National IuteIhgencsr.
IN sen a IE-MARCf. II.

MIR. Johnson, Of Louisiana, submitted
the following resolution which was
read, and laid over for consideration
Resolved. That The committee Oh naval
aftairs be instructed to inquire into The
expectancy of establishing naval depot
al Pensacola, or at such place, as would.
in their opinion, be most advantageous
10 the q. States."
The bill Regulating the transportation
of gold and silver bullion, specie, and
Jewels, carrying Of passengers, and to
prohibit the receipt Of merchandise, in
the public vessels Of the U. States, was
read the third lime, and passed.
Mr.. Brown, from the select commit.
tee on tosds and and canals, reported the
Dill from The mouse Representatives "for
making the necessary surveys tor roads
and Dads and canaIs," without amend.
ment.
Mr, Van Buren,, from the committee
on the judiciary, to whom was referred
Two resolutions upon the expediency of
amending the Judiciary system of the
u. States, reported two bills on the SUB.
Ieci one Of which provides, that no law
OF any OF the states shall be rendered in
valid, without the concurrence OF al least
FIVE judges Of the supreme court their
opinions 10 he separately expressed. The
mher bill provides, that there shall be
l.o-ierms Of the supreme conrt, held
annually, in tho city Of Washington; that
TIE U. States shall be divided into len
Ct, eul, d.sIicls /; the judges of the SUI
preme court TO be relieved from the duty
Of attending the circuit courts those
courts 10 be held by tie present district
Judges. These bills were severaliy read,
I'd passed 10 second reading.
The senate (mr. Johnson, Of La. in
nt cnsif,) then resumed the considera
ION Of the bill reported by The osmmit.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-15
5bt, netu5.
ALEXANDRIA ID C...MARCH ,2.

ARRIVED,
Sch Rose in bloom. Spilmsp, Bsrba.
dos % DIS; specie and ballast to ~. Mil
Ter and Son. & Vowel and several other
merchants in the district.
Sch Phaetou, Paterson, Saeo, % days;
lumber to Wm. fowlc s. Go.
Sch Nero, Miller, Boston, 10 days !;
fruit and potatoes to S Messersmith.
Sloop Naragsnse,. Fish, rum, apples
and cheese to the maser.
Sloop Lady Washington, Farnan,
AitiiBg, DIS /; potatoes TO the master.
SAILED,
Sch Reliance, Taylor, Boston.
= Triton, Fowler, New York.
- Relief, Baxter, Boston.
- Mark, Small, Halifax.
- Rising Sun, Smith, Salem.
Ship Eagle, Morreli, hence in the
Texcl, Jan 4.
Wi'helnius, Crosby, from Savannah
at Liverpool, Feb go.
Schr Nary e Polly, Hammond, ar al
Boston 9sh inst
Sioop Chauncay, Nichols, cid at n
York i0ta inst for this.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-15
Mr.Goodacre'sLec postponed

acre,sLeCtures postponed
TIME theatre being engaged by the present
L occupants for an indefinite period, asd MIR
Goodacre's engagements IN other places being
positive he regrets that ne is under the necessi-.
~ of postpnning his intended visit to Alexandria
till some future opportunity.
Georgetown, March l3-i5
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-15

The Washington theatre opens this
evening, for short season by The Baiu,
more winter company.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-15
LATEST FROM vEXTro.
from NE National Gazeffe

From the National Gazette
We are indebted 10 friend for the
following extract of a letter just received
and dated Mexico, Jan. 2Sth, 1874.
81 enclose you proclamation of the
government, by which you will see that
we have had terrible tumult in this cit.
which lasted several days, and only ended
Yesterday. Ii was commenced by gen.
Lobato, with view TO induce The con
aress to change the ministry, and put the
Europeans out of Office. He, however,
soon found his error, and submitted WIN
The greater part of his officers, when the
cudgels were taken up by Others, who OBJ
slinately refused TO succumb, and were
happily made prisoners to the number OF
twenty 1.-TWO. Among these were three
coioDols and as many lieutenant coiCnels.
Several OF the prisoners were condemned
10 death last night, and pardoned to day,
when they were on the point OF being ex-
pecied. All, however, is now quiet, and
vs. congress will undoubtedly change the
people at the head Of the government, we
NAV again hope for tranquility. These
occurrences have retarded the departure
p5 the convoy OF money LOT 'fYaIauo'
The Washington theatre opens this
evening, for short season by The Baiu-
more winter company.
Three saddles have been lately made
in -. York, for dung uished individuals
in south America which, for cos'l:ness
nnd beauty, exceed any articles OF the
bind ever manufactured 40 This eouDIy.
The price Of each, wnb tbc bride, viii
be about $500.
Three letters received by the Enersid,
from different houses .in Liverpool, aud
dated the Goth ult. concur in stating 'h5t
the sale Of wheat was again BRISK II.
EA.s stydt. 9az,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-15
$40 REWARD.

$40 HI w A KID.
q Absconded from the subscriber, in
A Alexandria, on Saturday night the
kER 2sth Feb last, negro WISNY, who
XEM calls herself Winny Grayham She
q %Yis about 90 years of age; black, of
- low stature, fell face, fiat nose, thick
aSSA Ups, large teeth that project little,
and sbrws them very mitch when she smiles,
which she is apt 10 do when spoken to. The
clothes taken With her were, three cross.harred
domestic cotton frocks two of them new one
OF them blue, yellow, and white, another red,
blue and white the third blue, and red, but
very much faded. Three new white cotton
aprons 1.-TWO cross barred cotton handkerchiefss
one red and blue, the other red and buff. One
pair shoes and two pair white yarn domestic
stockings, all good She may have (and no
doubt has) other clothing. If taken in Alexan.
dria, and returned to me, will give five dollars;
lin Washington Georgetown, ten dollars
IT at agreater distance, the above reward, and
all Reasonable charges think she is harbured
n Alexandria. mar l5 81 1T. GORDON.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-15
MARRIED,

BY the rev. Wells Andrews, miss
MARIA BIaK TO mr.. JOHN WOOD both orthis
place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-16
ELECTION PROSPECTS

"AsHINGToE, Nov. 12.-This, for a short
Tune more, will be the subject of paramount
interest and the course which New York
WIZ eventually adopt, as il will affect So mate.
rally the general result of The Presidential
Election, gives to the proceedings at Albany the
greatest share Of interest. Partizans will hone
against every thing but certainty, and so long.
therefore, as the question remains open al Al.
psoy, VIII al eyes be anxiously directed TO that
p~int The question was NOT settled IN Me-
day. and nothing definitiye in relation ~ ,hs
choice OF Electors had been agreed on. So
iongas tn matter retoains in suspense. we,
snail cOntlnn- daily to give our readers s,,ch
Information rs we know TO he entitled to cre-
DIT. Tue facts which we furnish come fror,
sources that may be relied on and The opn
IONS of our correspondents we shall con,,o,,
to con6de in until the event prove them e.
bave beentoo sauguipe..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-16
THE ELECTORALyOTE

The electoral vote of this great state con :.
Times undecided land The real state of things
ought to be known to the people.
There is not only an attempt made 10 dis
member party nj Albany, but also to abandon
those principles upon which the stability of our
government Is founded. nameIy that the mn
Jority shall gopern The state of parties. az
near AS we can ascertain. is AS follows: Craw-
ford 40, Adams 40, Clay so. Jackson. &c. .about
10. This is placing the strength of Mr.. Craw-
iord 10 the weakest light-he has more votes.
Al the first caucus, although broke in upon by
men opposed to regular nomination, the friends
OF Mr. Crawford presented an electoral ticket.
on winch were Clay men, corresponding with
h's strength IN the house. This was done. not
only becapse il was solicited, hut there was mo-
thing IN il incompatible with the character Of
republicans. The friends Of Mr.. CLAW demand
ed more nay, they went further and though
not one fourth Of the strength Of both houses
they made up an entire Clay ticket, and pres
ented il to the caucus, where il was rejected.
AT the caucus, on Monday evening, 10 or 7s
acknowledging Clay men were stricken from
the ticket, and an entire Crawford ticket made
out and an attempt was probably made 70
elect il Yesterday. We rather think it has or
will succeed /; but il 10 evident. that if neither
side recede, that no electors will be chosen.
w T. .ddD. Nou. IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-16
THE ELECTION.

The promptness with which the returns
nave come IN. enables us 10 say with the
greatest certainty that Mr. Clinion's majority
throughout the state will be at least Is 600.
The returns from the several counties give
a large majority tn the friends of Mr.. Clinton
IN Tue House of Assembly. They have sue
ceeded also in every district except the Cd
But in the senate, there is considerable re-.
publican majority, independently of the pre-
sent election and that body, as in the period
OF The war, and The subsequent elevation o /
Mr.. Cl'nton, will again be the raying point of
repusllcanism. Albany Argus Nor. o.
The subject of a choice OF the presidential
electors remains in an undecided state. What
Inc result will be, we are not prepared to conjec-
tnre. The caucus of Friday adjourned with
out agreeing upon ticket; and the determi.
nation oflast evening we did not learn when
our paper went to press. We hope vet to
witness the union of all the republicaa mem
bers on ticket which shall unite and consol
date the republican strength. The choice
will take place to-day or tomorrow. [Ib.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-16

In the hurry of arrsngiog our paper for the
press on Wednesday last, we omitted to mes
Ton, that at The time Of General La Fsyet;e's
srr,val al Monticello, the Junior Volunteers
OF tn's place, were there assembled to witness
the interesting meeting OF our llustriOus Guest
aud the venerable sage Of Monticello.---The
General seemed TO be highly pleased with the
handsome appearance add correct discipline
OF this little company and, after retiring for
q few moments with MIR. Jefferson, he again
walked toto tn, yard, supported by Mr.. Jefiet :
son, and Cob Carr. They passed directly in
front OF the line, the General frequently bow.
ing to the delighted youths; when arrived at
the centre Of the line, Master Egbert Watson
stepped forward, and with An appropriate ges-
,ure and emphasis delivered the following neat
address. Cent. Caz.
OHFgRAf. Though born and nurnred AMID these
msyoirIaa we have hrstd OF your fsuer and have
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-16
'eTHHy YOUR, &C.
JAMES MONROE
GENERAL La FAYETTE,s RorTr

tits under stood that Gen. La Fayeue will
leave Monticello on Monday morning next
ne will be escorted by the AlbemarIe Fayette
Guards to Montpelier, in Orange county,
where ne VIII remain until the 18th inst--on
that day ne will dine at Orange Court House.
on Saturday, the Goth, pursue his route 10
Fredericksburg, Washington, sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-16

HIGHLAND, Oct 81, 1924.
Gentlemen:
| have received your kind invi-
tafion, on the part of my fellow citizens Of the
county, 20 unite with them at a public dinner
to be given to General La Fayette. on his
arrival here, in manifestation Of their gratitude.
Tor the very important services which he rem
dered to our country, in our rev pulmonary
struggle. Cherishing the same sentiments and
feelings Tor the general, which you have ex-
pressed, u would afford nae great satisfaction
to comply with your request. I should be
much gra:Iiied also to he able TO avail myself
OF the importantly TO meet so many of my
old friends as will be collected at the Univer-
s'fy, on Sc interesting an occasion. I regret,
however that the duties Of the office which |
hold. which are made more urgent by the APP
preaching session Of Congress, and The pre-
Parations necessary for that event, win not
extend 10 me so great an indulgence. beg
OF you to tender to the committee my grateful
acknowledgment for their obliging attention,
and that you will accept the assurace Of nv
great respect and personal regard.
SsveralIy yours, &c.
ThNfEC lfnNnnC