davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03

Ereeatio" of haegp.-Agreeably to tlsS sentence. John Francis Knanep, ..s::.ss. yesterday executed in Salem. The people began to assemble about the prison in crowds, at all early hour, and soon after s o'clock it is supposed that Ielghtor ten thousand, men, women and children, had collected to witness the scene. By half past s o'clock, Knapp had taken leave of the family in the cell where he had been confined from the day of his sentence, and appeared at the place of executlenin the iail yard attended by Joseph E. Sprague, Esq. High Sheriff of Essex and four Deputies.
 ie was also ninistered unto ky Rt. tey. Bishop Griswolds and throughout the appalling catastrophe, maintained the same apathetie composure that he
 ;ssdd manifested during his triai and sen tchce. He was habited in dark green. irock coat, white vest, dark pantaloons and boots, and being asked if he were ready, he replied eyes,' and mounted the drop with activity and resolution tie made no dying speech, but looked around for moment and nodded to the multitude. The cap was drawn over his eyes, and iie was launched into eter- alty. Thus perished q convicted prin- cipalin the midnight assassination of the late Capt. White.
 The Salem Gazette of Tuesday says, the two brothers, J. l. Knapp and J.J. Knapp, jr. had an interview oll 5 ssatur- day evening. They both requested it of the gaoler and wereindulged; he con ducted Joseph from his cell Gin the third story ot the prison) to the condemned cell of Frank on the lower floor. They spent sefne time together. it was the u flrst time they had met since they were carried into Court together to be ar ralgned, about two months ago. Frank was calm and firm; Joseph is wasted and feeble in body, and appears 1nser- able and broken downin body and spirit, having little appetite for food, enjoying little rest, and with difficulty utterng articalate words. iothc question from Joseph, whether Frank was really as we'll as he appeared 10 be, Frank re- |piied,~ Yes, can sleep as sound now on the soft side of plank sls ever could"
 Yesterday they were indulged with another sad interyiew--their iQstin this world. They bade each other last fareucH, under such circumstances, as must give poisnancy to pain and sharp ness to agony. =
 A correspondent ofthc Boston Tran script says, "lt is supposed from 3 to 5000persons were present, four-fflhs of whom were fromout of town, and l re- gret to state several hundreds of the spectators were FEMALES! It is but justice, however, to state that more orderly collection of people was never before seen" Boston Palladium.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
From ie Baltimore Gaxette.

We have been allowed to publish the following letter from AIr. Riddle, the President ofthe Bank of the U. States, and Treasurer of ttllil. il , uiitol, Fund, ac- l;s;,-! ;ii the receipt oi the first contribution to that fund. Ne have reason 10 believe that the plan has been extensively adopted, and we hail with pleasure, tfais first demonstration of its feasibility and success and hope to have itin our power ere long torecord many such evidences of the determina- ton of the American people to sletin- dividual gratitude compensate Fuiton's heirs for national neglect" ]"
 fHILADELpIfIlA, Sept, IT, l6s9s0.
 Dear Sir:--I had yesterday the pleas ure of receiving your letter of the 10th inst. saccssmpa yj''ss 2 draft in my Ia vor for twcnty-two dollars and twenty 6Tc ocnts, collccsaa and rsInitted bYl
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03

Georgia Sitk.-A specimen of White Sewing Silk, made by Mir. V M. C. SpRrN- GER, of Carroll County, may be seen at. tl'ls office. The silk, although made from tire common wild or 5laoh mulberry, is of beautiful color and texture, and would rlyai that from any part Of the world. The fact that the silk Worm does well on the otacH mulberry, so common in all parts of 1eorgia, IS otvast importance to the peo-# pie of this State, as'they can go to raising silk at once. without having first to plant and rear the trees, as the leaves can be gathered fresh from the forests assthey are vented Various other leaves, such as the oak, &e. answerto support the Silk Worm, besides the mulberry. Tel.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
'yessf4s sheir caIiials Silh nsr4l cer~

fvessils sheir csIi;als Si1h susral cer~ tainty If profit.
 How n.@ny wealthy planters are there ir Virginia, who look for an impro. enent of o only in the natural increase of their slaves, those very slaves, whose labor here, would not only enable their possessors to i've Tn splendor, and give full play to their feelings of hospitality, but improve tbeir paternal inheritance and add to the na- tlonal wealth. How many farmers are there Tn Kentucky, and the ncirhborlne states, with large and interesting families, that are struggling with diversity and look Ing forward to the approaching winter as The season ef suffering, when half the ex- ertlon and half the labor in Arkansas. would secure cheerfulness, plenty and ease There they are paying rent for ground scarcely worth owning, tenants at will to some petty landlord, to whom they look up with fear and awe, with no better prospects for their posterity; whereas. if they were to como here, they would in a very short time, with ordinary indnstrv become independent freehoIders. with the proud consciousness that they have no su |perors, and their children surrounded by no families of unbounded wealth to frown down modest merit, or crush in it's bud the ilrst dawnings of genius, but growing with the growth of the country. might look for ward to eminence and fame, and the first offices in the gift of the people, N.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03

caps,.s.:. lso..ll f..itoanss, of tiio' steam boat i<appahannock, hichsumlias beei carried 10 tlle credit of stiic fuiton luud. 'iEi the isitilisof the United States. This IS the first deposit on that account % that Ii the plan shall hereafter succeed, as l sincerely hope it may, in accom- plishing the object ofits public spirited projectors, the proprietois of the Rap pahannock may enjoy the satisfaction of having given the earliest impulse, and made the first contribution to that bcncv- olent design With tthe great great respect and regard. yours. N. RIDDLE,
 HuaH MERGER, Esq. F'redericksburgh, Va.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03

CENSUS OF MILLER COUNTY.
 gree white males, l72; free white fe- -Iotal, 35S. - - ~
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03

oss,- MT. c GnonoE F, LAwros, of Miller ,aunty, is authorized to act as Agent for tle Advocate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03

' LordzG. Beresfcrd and Mr.Q Coz F neIlhave been e.ecsed to Parlianctfu Inn gstsef s -sls
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03


 alonrA 9; 9; sd i.. sss ouroe cou,tv on =. " o'h ut. MT. Robert .N :at tgomes.y, aged r Years-on the Fist ut. Miss Paulina yc1,l- ,,a,'y' aged B 3years-On the 26th ut, MT. ' sss'eff sueElnsurry, aged 2d years, and on vsars va'se oay' Riehard Nc Elmurry, aged II proc's 's eoyernor of q Georgia has issued his of fIi.a'na ths. n t'on, convening the Legislature os .a .pat state onthe 18th October. instead ., Z; tne hrst Monday Of November the ,,s,.- V, s ,, onseqncnce of Thousands the ss so,.s o. having entered upon the lands in h.s .seccupaney of the Cherok es. a and sn ssag ss been, for some time past, employed |Asesefs greet quantities in value of gold
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03

cites astonlshment.
 A few years since Crawford, Pope and Washington, now possessing population ot d $ several thonsana ses,ls, and rapidly in- creaslng, formed but one county, and gave out bo votes. They are yet but tbinly set tied, presenting to the traveller the most beautiful situations, with large bodies of hne lands unoecupied and uniinproyed -
 These counties, and particularly Washine- ton, ,-fieve reputation of which they are fully deserving, and we would say to those who are disposed to move to ci h.er.of them. that there not only now Is, but will be plen- ty of room for several years to oonlc.- 1 They wifi there find not only firshrate aid ssit elevated country, aboIindiur With springs inferior to none inthe world. and enjoying the advantage of settling where provisions are cheap and plenty, wlth the falrest prospect of good health. Arkansas is at this time, tue only new Western Country te be settled. The sur plus population of the older states must have vent. Tie tide of emigration is' gradually turning in the direction of this Territory, and 1t will continue to increase in numbers in proportion as it becomes better known. Every accurate observer must admit, thai whenever% OUT numerous resources shall be fully unfolded and ex- amlned with thai attention which their ir1- Portanee deserve, thc result will carry conviction net only those wlro wish to] hetter their cenditiauEsry seeking new nomesa batslso such gs yoadesirous of ;;a.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03

From the Fayehe, (.Ha.) H,estera .Uonitor. $" LIBERTy--TnE CossrlruaIoa--uNIoN. 7
 Letthe politicians who abuse inc Pre- sldent for the provident interposition Of his constitutional prerogative, in arrest ing the Maysville Road Bill, read the following article, and then----.. apply he asatcl, or take away the apparatus.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

end Mr. Spsieht oblsiued the noor.
The House then went into Commit.
lee IT Tho WiupIs mn tho state Of tho
CInjen, aud scscd on tho bill wakie8
appropriations for tho payment Of
Re solu.i.nary and Invalid peosion-
|crs, and tho bill making apprspsda
sions lar arvearsgcs IN the Navsl ser
vice. 'I'seIcommit,so then took up
tnS Judiciary bill, the. debate on
which VAS opened by Mr. Buchanan,
thee l,xis,nan oftho Judiciary Gem.
mittee. An anscnsl'uont was then
eiysred BY Mr. Slrong. The Com.
I.,nitlee tIssu ross aud reported the
Appropriation Bills, which Nero or.
ttiered 10 be engrossed aad read q
third time To day.
The Scnaic did not sit On Frida3
The liuuse Of Representatives
were engaged in the consideration ol
private bills, of which WsHy we're
acted on in committee, and ordered
10 a third reading on Monday. MI
-Stor,s, from the Committee, on ths
Census /; rcpoItcd u bill 10 provide
Tor taking the Fifth Cc"suss ana
gaze notice that he should in u lev
days report u bill to Gx the ratio VI
representation. Mr. Cunlier, from
1 the COMMITTEE Oh ltrtremchn,ent, &C.
Iportcd q bilito abolish the Board o
| Navy Commissioners. .and IL transfer
hts daties To the secretary Of the Ma
Ivy, and 10 regulate the office vi Nava
| Constructor.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
NAEGIUIDo

In Swanssy, on Sunday evening" last. ny
the RV Mr Taylor, Mr. James 0srdnsr Of
this town to Mis- Lydia Bosworth. daughter
Of IM Benjamin Boswo.sa, Of Swsnzsy.
In Prov'dsncs. % the i%th inst BY the
New Or Edss. Mr. Samuel B whestoa to
NJ" Catherine Cole Tsyler Choppo,is.
daughter Of the late Mr. Leon Choppe,ip. all
Of Psovidsncs,
INsw Bedford, Nr John Flint to Miss
Martha Hsll. hssh Of Dsnmosth.
In Tssnton, On Monday evening lass. by
the Rev Ar Hamilton. Mr. ChAriss r vicksry
TO Miss Rebeeca Church,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

iue 70 Brist0l, which they entered
burniWs, plundsrin8, end destroying
whalssvs their haste would permit,
MT spsrlng the. Episcopal Ctuvcb,
s'large eNiRce near tho centre of the
town. which, With eighteen of Tho
most elcgamt Dwelling HouseAs wore
reJuced.to ashes. IL gone III the
Houses the womcM's sprons anif hsn1
kerchiefs were torn lre'n them. burk
lee taken fron, their shoes, and rings
from their fingers. lniciligcncc "t
Iheir descent arrived here .sb,.u,
eight O'clock In Tho morning. When
the inhabitants turatd out with great
spirit, and by orders marcled isunse.
diately towards Bsist.h. Col Bar.
ton, by direction from the Hon. Gen
era. Ssllivan, went forward To rally
the scattered iuhw6itants, snd hang
upon tho enemy's rear. to give time
II possible, for The m,vin'body ~ c"mt
up: He COLLECTED about go mon
and pursued tho enemy towards Bris
(tol Fetry, near whicI, be came ~
with sad st,aclcd their rear viii
great bravery, ~ntil badly Wounded
| by a ,nuskc, ball. he was obliged ts
retire from the field. Tho cncmy'.
beats arrived in time to embark
them, before Gen Sulliv an. with the
troops came up. Had they 'cmain.
ed an hour longer in the town. thei'
reiI cat would have been cifrciuaH. !.
cut off. The spirited attack Of Col
Barton. aid lis brave little party,
prevented the cncm!'s taking of an,
live stock, although n number Of cal
ilc was collected near the shore.
slt Is supposed several of the enc
my were KILLED and Wounded, a.
quantities of blood ~ere seen in ma
ny places. On our side We had, be
sides Gel. Barton, three men wound.
ed. nonc We hope mnrlaily. Cap'ai'
SN,sicott. witls9 priv ates, who were
on Pepusqua,k Neck were cot of
frsm the t"wn, and obliged tu sWren'
der themselves prisoners. The cn'
my carried or from Warren ant
Bristol, a namh~r of wTthy intab
tants, list k Mhuse names is no
yet received.
AbGu! the tia,e rhat nbe enemy Ian,
ed, a number ri their boats'w went irt'
Tauton river where they took an,
CARRIED of galley, With few met
on board.
Tuesday last, arrived at q safi
port. prize ship, With apwards .
500 pipes Of wine she was b"unt
from. M Adeira 10 Barbados /; whcr'
size had bat just anch"red. when sh
was cat from hsr mo"rings hy Cap
Bishoi,, in the priyatccr sloop Har
ton, Ut tlsis ro.t.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
CONGRESS.
TWENTY FIRST SESSION


In the Senate on Tuesday, petit
ioas were presented anil referred b.,
Mr. Haynes. from the Warrant offi-
Gers Of tho Navy, Tor an increase of
pay.
BY Mr. Dickerson, ftom Col John
Nj. Gamble. Of the Marine Corps,
Tor compensation fnr achie.iug the
capture of His Bri.anic Majpst,'s
Ship Seringspata,D. With an inferior
force, in the South Seas, in July,
1918.
In tho House. Mr. Nc Duffie. from
the Committee of Ways aud Means,
reported n bill making appropriations
for the support Of Government for
the year 1880. which was twice read
and committed 10 a Committee ol
the whplc House. ON The State vi the
Union.
Mr. Burges, Of Rhode Island re.
sxmed the remarks interrupted by
the last adjournment. He had no,
concluded WHOM the i,onr allotted Il
the consideration Of resolutions hat
expired.
| In the Senate on Thursday, Mr.
Smith, of Md. reported a bill altcl
ling the method Of receiving and pay
ling tho duties on goods, VA es. ant
merchandise imported into the Unit
ed States. The bill providing fol
extinguishing tho I"dian 'i'les !" {,
diana, was taken up. rs in Commit
ice of the Whole. and smsuded By
reducing the appropriation for hold
ling trcaties FROM 10000 10 10000
and by adding a seciion. providing
that w present should be given t.
any Chief or Chiefs of any tribe xitl
whom tho act authorized a treaty.
Upon this amendment the debate was
resumed in tho Senate, but before
The quesiion was taken on II the bill
was laid on the table. Among the
rcsolations offered wac ono BY Nh
Livingston, directing the Secretary
al, the Senate To subscribe for q mum
ter sf copies of The compilation o.
Public Documents proposed to be
published by Gales K Scaton.
IL the House of Representatives.
the discussios on the resolution siFer
cd BY Mr. Hunt, on the subject Of the
Public Lands, was resumed, when
Mr. Pelih concluded bis ,rcmarks,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

VI DANIEL CORNELL. of Glocester.'
2 HEZEklAH BoswoRTH. Of Warren.
BENJAMIN SMITH, Of N. Kingston. ?
Z STEPHEN B. CORNELL. ofPortsmouih h
s.JAMEs F. SIMMONS. ofJohason.
9 ELISHA WATSON. Of s,ath l'r..
THOMAS wHiPPlE, Of Coventry.
s'CHHRLES ELDRIDGE. Of E Grssnwich
GEORGE D. CROSS. Of Westerly.
10 GEORGE BURTON, sfCrsnstsn.
HENRY BOWEN. Esq. Secretary.
GILBERT @. GREENE. Esq.
Attorney General.
THOMAS O. PITM.aN. Esq.
General Treasurer. /,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
GENE RAJ. ASSEMBLY.

On Thu, s'lay Morning l4,h. the
franklin Society Of Providence, 70,
renewal Of lottery grant, received and
referred.
Petition Of Henry Jones, for stay ol
execution, passed. 81
Petition for an incorporation for a
Religions Society, referred 10 the com.
mittee OH education. 81
Mr.. E. II. Potter, offered a resolu
tion, that no person should be comr,t-
ted on any suit, for any debt under 6ve
dollars. Land on the table.
Mr. Pratt offered a memorial for the
enlargement Of the prison limits Of the
Jail in Providence. Nj. Bull. Of New
poit, expressed his appreciation Of the
object Of this memorial, and is appoint
'rd, with Mr.. L. H. Arnold, a commit.
tee. to whom said memorial 10 referred,
On the petition of Brinton Bartlett,
for a partial remission Of his sentence,
his counsel move to take up this petit
ion now. on account Of the necessary
absence Of Mr.. Joha Whipple, WHO is
about calling for New York, at Is
o'clock. this day, end 10 4 material wit.
ness for the petitioner. The House|
refused to tske up this petition At pres.
ent.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

DJ- The Court OF Common Pleas and Gen
cral Sessions Of tho Peace, for the County
Of Bristol, will hold their January Term, at
Bristol, asxt week. commencing on Tuesday,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

Let the people l6e true to themselves
and they neDer will split on The y dia.
mend rock Of the Jackson party nor
be stranded 10 the shallow sea Of a
luke warm caucus. And thongh the
new le.lgsd editor Of Patriot, may
exult in the hold Governor Fcnner;
has. on the fears If the Convention ;
he will 6nd conventions do rot sl wa ",
exactly held the reins OF political des.
tiny, for the good people of' Rhode Isl
and and further, that when they 80
entirely disregard the known will of
their employers. as they did by nemi-
mating James Fopner for Gov.rnor Of
This State. their doings wifI'de consid-
cred and treated eis a nullity. The
nomination Of DR. Mssser. & Mr. Whes
ton. deservedly meats with universal
apprabasion- these gentlemen being
lknown TO- posses. just the reqnisites,
which ara necessary to render them
snsefal and respectable in the Office ;
,anathere is little doubt from app.ar-
'anee', but that they will receive alarge
,majority Of votes oDei the obnoxious
caucus convention nominations.
Thsre is but one way, in which The
Jacksonians can succeed with their
ticket; If they can prevail on three
fourths ofihs people to absent them
sslves from the polls, and make the
ether quarter throw their old cart
wheels aside, and procure the fright
'fal broad rims 10 there stead, should
James Fenner not be- elected. the chan
ces certainly, will be in their favor
EWc' qpine that this sort Of bait is good
only oneein century, and since i,
did 90 finely last Spring, it has lest all
its efficacy, and requires rest. Blu,
these Jackson folks when they once
get q hobby. that goes pretty freely or
the frst stage, spur SO unme' = 'uIly
that the free horse soon gets wind
broken However. the freemen vii
do we'll to be at the polls, and show
their strength. =
~~~s.~sp~~~. -
From the Providence Cssstss. May 20, I77S.
Sunday night Last, some of the enc
my's shipping stole up the Say from
Rhode Island undiscovered mex,
.merning. st day break, tl,ey LANDED
about 600 men between the towns oI
Bristol and Warren, aud marclrt
Immediately throSgh Warren u KiL
'omuit, whore . number of aat bot.
toned beats asd . galley were repsi,
ing, which they burnt, together will
q grist mill Iiscn returning TO Wa,
ren tIiey entered tho houses svosl,
insalting the inhabitants. most o.
which they plundered of clothing
bedding furniture, &c. They after.
wards set Gre 10 the Meeting house,
Parsonage. asd several other houses,
which were consumed, and . small
Magazine of military stores destroy
ed I; they aIso eat Ore ts : new orivs
tesr sIoop in the harbour, bot the
Flames wore exiisguishsd before she
wae much damaged. They ,,,ec he
gan their retreat by tie road Mad.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

The Pawiuckct Chronicle sneak.
ing Of the recent election 10 All Tie
vacancy in the Sepa:e from Bristol
County says, /" Mr. Iugraham is on,
0i our most substantial citizens, Z
practical manufacturer. and a man o
sterling integrity aud extensive in.
formation"
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

a city charter for Providence hes passed
the Assembly. Ifs.5ths Of tho inhsbhants
approve, Feb 18th. ii will become operative.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
TOWN MEETING, A special Town N,

TOWN MEETING, A special Town Nee
ting was hold in this town, on Saturday last;
NArHAx VI. wHEAros, Esq, Moderator.
II was voted, that the Town Council be
author ned to contract with sono person to
take the poor Of said town, and the farm for
any number ofyears,. not sxccsd,as the t
ofthe lease, Oh such terms and conditions, 90
they shall deem expo dieot.
Messrs Sin,.nons Co!e, Levi Halle. aad
Hezekiah Boswortl', wore appointed Com
miitee 10 ascertain the condition OF the old
K,ckemust Bridge, sad 10 report AZ The mex!
meeting.
II wns voted that No cattle q horses be
suffered to 90 At large in shc bury y.ng ground
for the purpose Of grazing.
Nessr Rufus Hunter, John Stockford, aRd
Stephen Mason, be . conmslee to keep the
fences around the buryiny gteuod. in 60 cd
order.
II was voted, that ID future, whenever ,
Special Town Mee.ing y called Tor, the fte,
'nen may be wsraed by the town Sergesn
or Const sble's. setting up notiics tons in I
or more public places. at least seven day q
previous 10 holding such meeting.
Mr. George I. Gardner was admitted fre.
men MIR Henry II Luther. wss propOund
ed.
Yesterday the Constitution wa,
adopted -sn,l by maturity OF I5--
and "ha, has long been forcsccm, bu
which is not the less remarkable
by tho votes Of Ina: par, Of the CON
vention chieil, representing the poi
ton Of tho people "pposcd 10 the cat
Of Com,emtl"n AID to any change
[ and, in opposition tD the v0,es q
those, BY the instrumentality q
whose constituents the C0mventiu,
was called. = [Richmond Wing Jan
Is.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

The Anti Masons in New York have nom;
mated Cadwsllsdsr d Golden for Governor.
Mr. Simeon Dire slaughtered q hog at
plymouth last week, which weighed TOO lbs.
The North River steam beat line 10 suspen
ded forths season,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

The Ptes6ent hiss recognised Theo Myer,
a. Hanovssisn Consul for the port of New
York,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

out tnat part exempsing the rate of tolll
from reduction hy The General Assem-.
lily, with which The Hause concurred
'on Monday. lS.-'fhe House met a,
10 o'clock, A NJ. according 10 ali ,prt
ment.
The bill relative to the Jail yard, ia
the towu of Providence. was taken up;
after one ar Two verbal amendments, on
motion Of Mr. Nathan A Brown, it was
laid on the table.
Mr. Potter called for The report oi
the committee OH the militia laws. I,
wss read, with bill. proposing tha,
regimental reviews be dispensed with.
and that one annual company training
should be substituted.
Mr Potter hoped lha fhis bill would
pass. Other States had done this
Vermont had abolished oil militia mus
ters, except company training ono Q
q year
Nj EonD adverted 10 the circum-
stance that but 40 members were pres.
snt He moUed that the biz b. laid on
the table.
There being no objection, il va,
laid on the table.
Mr. Csrrirgten made few xer srks
relative 10 the taking ou, Of licesce.