davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
From, the Edston Gazette.
THE PAPERS

Called for by MIR. Sloane in Congress relative to
the shooting of the six militia men by Gen. Jackson's
order, afford the most convincing proof that the Gen.
eral, who now wants to be made President Of the
u States, guilty Of the blood of these unfortunate
men. T0 put militia men to death under the most
coerclye circumstances of dire necessity, in mo-
ments of EXTREMIST peril, is bad enough. But to
shoot six militia men, whose period of service is still
questionable, and on which the military COMMITTEES
Of Congress have exhausted all their ingenuity at
construction to turn matters to General JacksUn's
count. at time too when danger had actually dis
appeared and the war over, is bloody transac-
tion that marks ferocous military Chieitan rather
than wise and thinking Statesman.
That Gen. Jackson has behaved we'll in war, is
true-but that he has behaved mosts hockfn gIy and
cruelty and dangerously in, is also true. Can we
trust as Chief Magistrate of this country who
has grossly abused power whenever it has been con-
fided to hima Can the man who tramples upon the
Laws and Constitution of the country in self will
led manner, and who rohs citizen OF his rights and
liberties by throwing him into gaol, because that
citizen attempted to perform his civil duties as
civil magistrate when legally called on, can such
man find favor 10 the eyes Of the Frsemen Of Ame-
rica?
/ We shall give Gen. Jackson and his deluded
friends full aud fair chance to defend the General
in this sanguinary matter of shooting the six militia
men. If they can aquit him, let it be dons--The
American people, particularly that part of our fel,
low citizens who constitute the militia soldiers of
our country must this cruel deed fairly justified
before they can agree to vote for Gen. Jackson--
when all is said in Congress that can be said in the
Generals behalf,'we will then give fair aud foll
commentary upon the whoe-Ln the mean TIM, sc
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
coon Joke.

A worthy farmer, in Sussex, lately met the biz
limb Of the law when the lawyer told him that It
he had spoken to him for farm, he would have fur
nished him with better one than the one he had
recently removed to, and said he = should like
to have you for tenant" The farmer replied.
that he had desire to become tenant Of his, tor
have understood that you should say s. no poor
tenant ought to be permitted to raise hogs sheep,
poultry, or any thing Of that nature''-Ihe lawyer
was confounded.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
--

" "Shoot the damned rascal" "By The Eternal
God, 0tow len bulls through The damned rascal"
Jackson.
Two or three weeks ago. we gave account
of the shouting of John Woods written BY I'enne,-
seean. What follows. to day, has been offered by
the same Tennesseean, corroborating that account.
Woods was youth Of about l6--and the reader
will Judge whether. under all the circumstances, he
would like to see son, brother, an acquaintance,
rapy human being thus put TO death.
From the Kentucky Reporter.
JOHN WOODS CASE
Slate Of Tennessee, Bedford Counfy
Feb. ii, 846.
Being called upon to state what know Of the
crime and circumstance. which led to the execution
Of John Woods in the Greek nation at Fort Stroher
while the army lay there under the command Of
Gen. Jackson /; hereby certify, that was pr-
vate in the same company with Woods-that oc-
cupied and messed in the second tent from him. dis
tant ten or fifteen yards-that late one morning
was reposng in my tent, when my attention was ar
rested by violent and loud alteration, between
some persons, which caused me to go out, when
Immediately discovered that the dispute was be-
tween man by the name of Camp who understood
belonged to the Quarter Masters department. and
Woods. | think Woods was in the act of rising
from the ground or picking up his gun when first
saw em--the officer was ordering Woods very
peremptory to do something, which Woods re.
fused to do, saying that he was ON guard-the other
cursed him severely for leaving his guard withou,
an officer, and still commanded him to do what he
had bid him--W oods also swore, and started to &C
to his guard, stating that he had obtained leave q
his officer for his absence AT this time the Officer
appeared in great passion and snatched up gur
that was in the mouth Of tent, and ordered Wood
to surrender-Woods still refused, and examined
his gun to it it was prmed, or primed it afresh
am not certain which, The officer commanded
those that were standing around to assist in takn
: him prisoner-but no person helped him. Wood
also that the officer or any other person at
j tempted to take him, he would shoot them, ant
y then walked towards his guard fire. After h
!, had started some distance, General Jackson cam
out of his tent and hoooed several times, shoot tn
,r damned rascal The foregoing is the substance .
lc of what know of my own knowledge-but ais
as heard, and it was common talk in camp, tn;
Gen. Jackson hNd cautioned the Court Martial abo,
all finding him guilty, swearing by the Eternal Cod
3 they did he would notpardon him. W ood was four
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21

ruiliy and was executed for the above crime as
understood and il there was amy other charSe
do not recoect to have heard lt--l also be-
lieve that the Gen. was petltioned by numoe'
Of persons to pardon Woods, among whom un-
dersood were most, if not all the members of the
Court Martial. Doctor Fore from this county hand
ed the petition about and think signed it as one,
who also Informed that all the Court Martial had
signed except one. And further understood that
oardon was offered him If he would enlist i'll the
regular seryicc-fhls was told me by Capt. WIN.
Walker OF the regular service from East Tennessee.
THOMAS COUCH.
BEDFORD county, Tennessee Feb. IA, lS2S
have seen and examined the above statement
made by Thomas Couch, and being requested to say
what know of the matter. have to state, that be-
longed to the same company and messed with Couch
that was standing present and near Woods who
was eating his breakfast III skillet by himself, he
having just come from his guard fire, when an ofh-
Ger came along and ordered Woods to carry on
some bones that lying about there, when the al
tercation took place. which believe is correctly de
tailed in the certificate of Mr.. Couch. And as to
the balance of what Mr.. Couch says, was under
The same impression tha. he was, it was the CON-
mon talk in camp. except that do not recoiiecl
hearing General Jackson swear shoot the damned
! rascal-but heard Cen jackson myself say, tha
| if the Court Martial found Woods guilty he would
not pardon hm--but afterwards gave him al
opportunity Of enlistng in the regular service II
save his life, and this also heard from Capt Walk
er of lhe regulars. And further say that alway!
blamed the Court Martial more than did Genera
Jackson. ROBERT FERGUSON.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
A METHODIST.
For THE DELAWARE Journal.

Will the Gar favour me with answers to the fol-
lowing ,interrogatiops.
Why sit that you are so uncommonly sociable Of
late particularly among the common class of people7
Did you not say, a few weeks before last election
that you would not "wak across the square at
George Town to elect either Andrew Jackson or
John Quincy Adams ?" Will you inform the public
what produced such a-change in your mind ? Was
Mr.. MSLane's speecha
Have you not. by the aid Of your influential
Eieads, ruled the majority Of the people of Sussex,
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
STATE Of Tennessee, Bedford County.


Being requested to state what remember ofthe
circumstances attending the arrest and execution OF
John Woods, soldier under Gen. Jackson at Fort
Stroher do hereby certify that the morning of the
arrest, Woods and myself were both on guard. and
in my presence Woods requested Lieut. Barrett
whu was the officer Of the guard) to permit him to
60 to his tent and eat his breakfast and get his ban
ket, it raining the Lieut., told him he might
20, as there was a Corporal just starting. Woods
went. but is:d not been gone long before heard
considerable noise near about the place where w oos
messed, and turning my attention that way saw
Woods coming towards us and Major Camp fol-
lowing him. heard Camp demand his gun, but
Wouas would not give il up, and | think had his
hand upon the cock Camp called to some person
towards the fort, and told him to tell Gen. jackson
that there was a soldier whs would not be taken
prisoner. Gen. jackson came out OF the Tort and
] hallooet out .by the eternal God blow ten balls
through the damned rascal ~ When Woods came
near the guard fire Lieut.. Barrett and myself per-
suaded Woods to give up his gun and surrender
Woods did so. and myself and another soldier were
ordered to guard him into the fort did so, and
then were ordered to take hie into the blacksmith
shop. While we were on this march the other sol
der, who was Hr. Ranay, had a muskee with bay
onet fixed. Woods did not appear willing to walf
fast, when Mtjur Camp who was along caught hole
of the muzzle of Raney's gun and pushed the bay
onet against Woods back Rainey pulled back th,
gun to keep the bayonpt from sticking in. Shortly
afterwards guard froM the regulars came and took
I him in custody ! left camp the morning the Cour
Martial called for the trial, and before started
heard it repeated earnestly in camp. that jackson
t had cautioned the Court Martial about rendering
their verdict. for if they found him guilty he woult
not pardon him.
CaaTr,EI HANNA
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21

and lp yba not know that the people are resolved
to govern themselves
Have you not been member of the Legislature
a number of years, and is it not we'll known TO you.
that the dissemination of learning in Sussex county
is very desirable object II so. why have you not
brought forward bill to appropriate the school
fund ?
Did you not know that the moment the minds Of
the people were enlightened that Car Peter would
be dethroned
Have you not tried by every means in your power
to vacate your political station to Master Tommy
the "heir apparent," and do you not find it to be
presumption that the people will not bear
Did you not write letter, enclosed in a Jackson
paper, and addressed to an independent farmer OF
Nanticoke hundred, requesting him to call at your
office, and not to pass by his old friends ~
Did you not witness with astonishment the manly
and independent stand taken in opposition to you
and your satellites last fall at Milton /?
Have you not been busy engaged in circulating
hand bill, signed John Beacon and do you moi
know it to be tissue Of falsehoods ?
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
SAMUEL. HANNA.

State Of Tennessee. Franklin County, Feb IS, 1928.
Being requested to state what know Of the cir.
cumstances, attending the trial and execution off
John Woods at Fort Strother during the late war
in the Greek Nation, I hereby certify that John
Woods joined the army at Fayetteville, about the
22d OF January 1914. as substitute IN place of
Will. Rogers. who was volunteer; and continu-
ed from that time until he arrested, to with
me in the same tent Woods was about eighteen
years Old at this time and the youngest child OF
his aged parents. who were then, and had been Tor
some time. living near neighbours to me. have
seen and examined the certificates of Thomas Couch
and Robert Ferguson relative to this same matter.
was not present at the dispute which took place
between Major Camp and Woods, lat Immediately
afterwards heard the circumstances detailed BY va
rious persons In the same manner as stated by Mr.
Couch and Mr.. Ferguson. At the time Of the quar-
rel was in fort near the tent of Gen. Jackson. and
was present when runner came from Major Camp
to inform the General that man had mutinied the
General Immediately rushed out of the fort and l
followed him : when ont, he commenced cursing
and swearing. and asked which was the man and
Woods was pointed out to him, who was then walk
ING in strait direction to his guard fire Jackson
still continued cursing, and repeatedly. and in a
great rage. reiterated, shoot the damned rascal
shoot the damned rascal Woods by this time
was approaching near his guard fire, when Jackson
commanded the guard, still in great rage, to blow
ten ball through the damned rascal AS soon as
Wouds approached the guard he gave up his gun and
surrendered himself prisoner. The General also
bemeaned and abused the officer of the guard, for
not obeying his orders. Woods was immediately J
put in irons, and conveyed to, and kept under guard
in the 39h Regiment. but was not kept long ironed
as | understood. After some days the friends o.
Woods. among whom was his brother, became un
easy at his detention in confinement, but withou
apprehension of the sad catastrophe which was tt
: follow was requested to speak to Gen. Jackson
and accordingly did so. and requested that hi
trial should be brought on som. were all de
t sirous as he was, a mere youth that he might b
t placed among his friends again. and if there was
ANY Te General rd @ 5 the cse se was
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21

A letter from Sussex contains copy of pam
sphlet, signed by John Beacom stating some reasons
some totally groundess and others perfectly RI
diculous--why said Beacon prefers jackson to
Adams as President
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21

red a
e.. 'ss;i !
Of % 1 q
hall
nom
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st
We
JAM
w
thd
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27
Bu fLe Steam Boat.

Arr at New York, on Wednesd ", ship Napoleon,
Smith, fin Liverpool, 26h Aug. Passengers. Fran
CTS Rotch, Esq lady, sou aud servant, of n Bediord
Sailed in with ships Jubilee and Andes, for New
York, and brig Gen Brown for th,rleston. Spoke
9Th. of Holyhead. ship Sias Richards. IIoldregc if
New York for Liverpool; 18th inst lat 40 lon ~
rs, brig Brilliant from New York for Trieste; 18th,
ship Richmond, Rotterdam Tor Virginia.
Also arr brgs Emblem, Higgins. st Ubes; Hone,
Tyson, Baltimore; schr Collector, Douglass. Ply
mouth N e..
CID brig Peruvian. Churchill. Marseiles; schrs
Warrington, Foriham, st Johns T. +; Horitio.
Trowbridps Mexico; Florida, Warrington, kcy
West; sloop Splendid, Qucrctu do.
Arr on Thursday, schr N"nuafe.l. Dixon, from
Washington N G.. and Dis fin the bar. Left sc,rs
United States, Enterprise, aud soop Nesor, all Tor
New York, ready
Below, brig Halcyon, Foster I'm Miranhan.
Cid brig Samaritan. Gushing, D,rieu; sGhis Eliza,
Pike Charleston, Posm ,ster. lIlckett. Elizabeth
City.
Arr at Philadelphia, 23l, soop Caroline. Clifford
TN Bristol. Cid schr John aud William, Gonsaivi
Trinidad
Arr at Baltimore 22d, brig volaGt, Phinney, Rot.
crtsn 6oi sshr Shamrock, Alexander, ~ days I'm
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27

CAPT. MoKsAS.-We should moi mention
the name of this individual had we not been
informed yesterday, by a gentlemen entitled
70 the most entire confidence, that Capt. Wa
terman, OF Duxbury, a gentlemen Of undoubted
respe Ct ability and veracty, who commanded
the brig Herald. in her last voyage from Bos-
ton to Smyrna, is fully convinced, in his own
mind, that he carried William Morgan as a
passenger. The gentlemen who has gwen us
Capt. Waterman's opinion on this subject. is
Mr.. Job W. Tyler, of this city, who sailed with
Capt Waterman on his next voyage, as first
officer Of the Heiald. Capt. Waterman al
that time, otten ntioned the subject 10 Mr.
Tyler, and has since expressed his sincere con-
viction that Morgan was his passenger.
Boston Palladium.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27
FURNITURE AT CO IT

FURNITURE AT co IT.
TEyIE As-gners Of u. q. Allen, nfr for se, nj Ware
Ruon,-, Nos 100 ard iO7, Westminster Stre't tho
large aud elegant sortent al Furniture, as igned by hj
consisting Of
s. Secretaries and Bureaus
q Gr4can, Pembroke, Card and Work Tables
3s Mahogany, Pembroke aad ljiiing Tdbl-s
II Cherry Dining aud Tea Fables
II Mahglny aud Cherry iigt Stlnds
20 Mahogany aud riEe Wash Stands
5 Hair seat sofas, elegant
II Counting House u, SKA
100 Mahogmt aud Birch Reds oads. OF all kinds
$40 Cane and Flag Seat Chairs
1873 Daina md Fancy Wuod selt CHAINS
leo IleL Back Rocking do
IS Chillfens high and nw do
IS Fashionable ipkIna Glasses
Wit, otter arIitics Sic ~ Fehrf heia, fc'
tick, Cradles td cords and kevs, trit kel- s-h m1ri'
Rolling pms, Cioi pius, Book sielves, tatie--hI.S
Chipping trays lnd Kni'e e.'oxcs.
ALSO, at has Uork ShoP, IN i,Tcea-Stref:,
1900 feet Nah gany boards, plank and jolst
1900 d. Cherry boards aud plank
3j,p1D do Bircli JIist. boards and plank
29,olU do Cypress boards and plank, fion - inch to
| IL inches thick
700 luyt Merchanahe AMI Clear Pine boards and
plank
275 Curly Veners
10 set Be'iSiral Posts
As h,gs Mahogany
300 Ma ugany slabs together with piecos of Alahos
any, Cherry and Birch.
The above Stock aud Furniture will BE- sold very low fo
Cash. $ 5. 5 nssSlS$SsfAa, ss$ "a a, Assignee.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27

Tampco. Below, ship John. Taylor liverpool
Cid ship Dum'res Harvey, New Orleans; brig Geo
and Henry, Chandler 5 America.
Cleared at Norfolk 18Th, schooner Hyphen, for
Havana.
AT seawall's Point 20th, sckr Lovely Hope, from
Baltimore ior thus port.
The big Union, oa Wiscasset, was of the Capes
18th. bound IN.
\rr at Norfolk list, shin Indian Chief. Williams.
Rotterdam. Passed up, brig Samuel aud John from
Belfast.
Sailed I'm Hampton Roads 2lst, briggs Bordeaux,
Noyes. Rio JaneWo, Empress. Bates. Brazil; Ed.
ward, Calder, Chili.
Arr atCh harleston, 10Th, big Albert, Woodberry,
Maianzas Z.
Al Cronstadt ID ult. brig Francis, Uran I'm New.
po-t.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27

An Augusta paper Of September 10, says
"The new crop cotton is arriving in greater
quantity than it ever did, as early in the sea-
son. As many as live loads were taken in one
day this week at one warehouse. Ii readily
commands 10 cents. But our river is still un-
favorable from its lowness for either the ship
nont Of produce, or the reception OF mercan-
tile stock. We believe il is common opinion
among our merchants, that. owing to tho de-
ficiency Of last years crop. and tho imProha-
bilhy Of an exuberant one this year, the plant
or will receive better price for his cotton
than he has done for one two years past"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27
rORr OF PROYihENCE.
ARRIVE


WEDNESDAY,, September q.
Brig William, Atwood 10 days from aavannah.-
Passenger, Mr. Ohnstoad.
Brig New England, Curtis ir New York in ballast
TO w Church.
Schr Independence. Tyler, from Baltimore, with
corn and flour TO Adams Jr.
Schr Lucy, Baker lin Bath.
Sioop Fair America, Smith, fni Hartford, with gin,
cement SC.
sloop Charles, Spelman lin Albany, with lumber,
araiu &c. to ID Barton
Sioop Amity, Munro, 36 hours from New York;
with merchandise.
.Sloop EIo,sa, Cook fin Albany, with grain, lumber
4e. TO f Day Y Son.
Sloop Little Mary i'm Dennis.
UL soop iIei aid, Brown, 36 hours from New
York. with -four, brandy and rum, 10 5 Adams Jr.
and others.
Sloop Albion, Barker, l day from New London
Sloop Avon, Gibbs fin Albany.
Sioop Commerce. Whaey i'm Newport.
Sloop Infant, Myrick lin Freetown.
Sloop Wellington. Brown, Frcc,own.
Sloop George x Mary, Walden, Newport.
Sloop Eliza, Smith, Warren
Steam boat Washington, Comstock tr Now york.
THURSDAY, September 20.
Soop Factor, Babbt I'm Freetown
Soop Gen. Washington Godfrey fin Taunton
Sloop Fall River, Brayton I'm Troy.
sloop Emeine, Miller Bristol.
Soop Mount Moriah, Martin fin Warren.
Steam boat Connecticut, Bunker, New YORK.
FRIDAY September 26.
Ship Ann & Hope, Esdall, 80 days from Ams,er.
dam, to Brown & Ives. Sailed in with brig Nep-
tune, Howe, Of Bristol; ship Rosseau, OF Ph'ladei-
phia Left, ship Helvetus. of Pmlade' phia' TO sa'
next day. Spoke, going into the Texel, snip Mag
aoa, Of Boston, 1875 days r Batavia, ard brig Eliza,
I'm Boston; lat 4S Ion l9 brig Phebe Ann, Cooper tr
Hamburg for New York; 22d inst. lat 10 lon Us, schr
Harriet, Pendlcton retu nng to port tvhg los, hef
forcmast in a heavy gale on The i9th lthe IL sailed
i'm Stonlnston l4,h INST. Tor South Seas. seanel j
also, Fir brig Virginia, with loss OF topmas's return
ing to New York
brig George Washington, II rradon, days from
Philadelphia, with coal ami II ,Lr.
Schr Herald, Hall, ) days rom Philadelphia, with
sugar, cotton starch, butter &c to l. ii Arnod, ;
Mai,in, $ Adams Jr. Loihrop ana others.
U L sloop Empress, Tn yer, day .r New York
with tea, cotton, run, fur, whiskry, ashes, Nc To
B Mumfo-d g. Go. Adams Jr. q = Ratno"ne. w
Budget & Go. J Chapin Il Co. w Buifun & Co
and the master.
Sloop Sarah, Ineraham, Warren
Sloop Lucy Emelnc, Spiuk. Wickiord.
Sloop Mary, Weslcot im Wexford.
Steam packet Chancellor Livingston, Coageshal'
Now York.
BELOW-A schooner.
. CLEARED.
Brig Venus, Cobb. Surmam-J Lippitt
brig Savannah, Babson, Lubec-J Whitaker
schr Messenger, Kelley, Phladephia
A Il. Ni.,Il
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27
DIED.

In this town on Thursday enng, Caroline Maria, only
daughter of Ms Jonathan Nichols, aged 10 months fu'
neral. o-norrov at O'Clock NJ.
In Foster 18th inst. Mrs Martha Wilcox, rclc oi the iae
Mr. Abraham Wilcox, in the ed year oi her age
In ostoi, Robert Wilson, OF Mr. Edward Coddng'on,
aged months. -,
In North Kinsstown, Archibald t;rieve, son of Peeg w
Spencer, of East Greenu icb, a2ri 10 IN 'nils
In Washington Chv, an SrIfiiv list, GeHgs Btlhuhe
English. Esq. native uf B,stoI, aged ~. .
In New York, on ru.sity mrning last, Th,ns VI
year of his age.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27
FALL GOODS.


81 IT'S AK "OoD HoId h'fUrm their friends
- AMI customers lu they nave IlH received om Ne v
TX, iiir fal s1phy ot mesh impaired Gods, IN their
line, which they wi offer n, such prces WI gre general
satisfaction t pircl An item are super aad su-
perlne BROADClUIIIS u every iasioilble color, some
I'll wnch oi sUpei or qualify; blue black mix 1t,
cinnamon, drib and oil.er tasiuilabie c,,orcd CASSi
MLEE~; velvet PLAN, g,ed aud striped, Va cnca, ar-
seIes tilinett sk aud isdown \ESIINiiS; supe or
go1s hair canles; limitation goats hair aud comm N ditto;
Pahis; green door cloth Bihe; green Bookings do
serges Canton fLinne tor mems wear; an,bs wool Dr.wers
aud Shuts wursied do o extra large size flag aud banda ma
llind,eicheiS; do necA pocket; SILK Navano Neck
stocks; Webs pitcut AMI otl,r suspenders prime us
sotnen OF Goves and iosery bang up cords; Velvets;
cotton CEivais; cldren's Buttons; Paddngs; sattlnets
olive hnd drl Duhls ShiItlngs and Siertngs; blue aud
drlb lIatinets IRISH Linens c,hrrei & unbeks, &c. NC.
case SILK I'm rellas su rlhH miiulhc'ufe
do dtum do do dO
= TN han ,agobi assortment fRr DY MAoE cLoTuiNc
PicIse cal Vt No Ia, Market Square.
Wanted-Two ~ three irSt me Journeymen Tailors-
none others need apply.
'Ttiinnrn's mace IA the first sty lie aud Workmanship
ana warr,np.d to tit sept "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-27
NOTICE.

"HEREAs the Freemen 1t the town Of Providence,
w In town meeting legally assemble the IN das
of June, iS. ordered of t,Oo Ia h. a~esc on III
inabii 'ts and hers ow propeiy Ia said "wn; and
the sub-cfer h-i'g p ied Coli III -nli ta,, h"fchy
requests al med ~ call him and py the
assessed 40 n-i tlIciT names. Ani hr the put
pse of receiving at said N -, he a. attend NJ is
office VI Ezra BaIrn, the IT Franklin lloIse hus
September oath until October 18th. inclusive (S,nd,s
ceIied,) from ocrk, A. w. unh ~, VI. and irm2 m2o,h
p. NJ. until 81 aud un Monday. O hcr tih. tNish WI M
the last day of collecting, Mt ds,o'in tie uicc a. h
kept opcn u.ti ocpck In the evening. \ driIciIi u
three per ,eu vii le made I, all who c aud p1y at TIE
time slsh- menteL Join uliha
Pfyil,v-s. = a. .s.h, wa -'~ c3'ttfS