davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-29

TaoMAs GLEw, who abscondcd from Lon
den with a large amount OF Hank of Eo. land
Sotes and Soyereig,s, and for whose aprre
henson o00t reward was offerrs Il IN our ia
per OF yesterday, WAS taken up thus morning
~ States Island. by 5. Mcllellapd and r.
hsrsefeau, two koAtnlen. aud lss s.d ia Rich
'nond county jail.-.N X Daily ode
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-29
HENRY KENT,
JACOB BALES.

December 80. 1881.
I. ). IA apprentice wanted TO lesrn the,
Hrick iasisg business. koy from II TO 10
years Of age. HENRY KENT.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-29

December 10, 1881 'o'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-29
100 PRIZES OF $1,000!

Whole tickets $40 tluartsrs " 90
Halfes 5 Ei.Lths ~
CONSOLIDATED LOTfE-
Sa RY, No D. for 1884, to be drawn at
Wilmington, Del on Tuesday the Stat o.
january, 1882
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-24

and attributes Of God his acquisitions and prohibitions
with the rewards and penalties annexed.
Here we are plainly told, what we are BY nature,
and what we must do TO be saved. Instead Of the
shades Of ignorance live in the clear sunshine Of
the gospel. Instead Of being compelled to learn our
duty and regulate our conduct by the light Of nature
only, have the word Of God, containing the aeca-
ra,Ons Of the ancient prophets the works and pre-
cepts Of the Son Of God himseiE-folIowed by the
warnings, reproois and Invitations Of the Apostles in
his name, daily before us, in language perfectly
derstand. Instead ofmagining that we unavoid-
ably suffer after death the punishment due sins
before can be made happy. In this sacred volume
plainly taught that the door Of mercy 10 open
through the death and mediation Of Jesus to all who
will repent ofther sins and from them unto God.
Instead Of thinking it duty TO bow down stocks
and stones, and worship the work Of mems hands, we
are taught that we must worship him who made hea-
ven and earth above him. Instead Of the cruel and
bloody religion Of Mahomct, we have sounding in our
the endearing invitations Of the Prince Of Peace
" Come unto me all 70 weary and heavy laden and
will give you rest"
But the limits Of this dissertation compel the to stop.
will only say tina, the blessing Of the gospel, which
causes all the difference which exists between and
the hea,hen in these and many other respects, We
enjoy through the blessed effects Of education.
ITO be continued.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-24
NOTICE.

THE Hon. Court Of Probate for the Dis.
Il trict " Liiehfeld has limited and allow.
I'd six months from the 18th day Of instant
February for the creditors to the estate Of
ADINO HALE, Esq
late If Goshen, 10 said district, deceased, rec
presented insnlvent, to exhibit their claims -
gainst said estate. properly attes,ed.
We the undersigned having been appointed
Commissioners ON said estate, do hereby give
notice that we will attend Ia the duties sf o,,r
said app"intU-nt, at the late residence Of the
Deceased, in said Goshen. on the first We'd
nrsday Of April and on the third Wednesday
of August next, at one o'clock ia the after
noon on each "f said days; at the expiration
"f which time MI demands not presented will
he (oreclosrd and forever barred recovery.
WILLIAM STANLEY,
JONATHAN NoRrH. Comm'rs.
LEWIS Nj. NoRroN.
All persons wh" had left deeds with tho
d-cras-d f"r record whit. Town Clerk, are
requested 10 call and take them away.
| CANHAcE HALE, .1
| ERAsrus LYMAN, "" 20
| Goshen. Feb. a2, 1884 sS7
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-24
NEW LITERARY PREMIUMS.
THE ARIEL.
Vot5. for i8sI-aOitk 2 Splendid EngrovinI

TOi. 5. for lsSI-aOith re Splendid Engrovings.
THIS very popular Literary Journal. pub
Il Iishrd every other Saturday at SI.50peF
a"num, will commence new Volume on the
18th Of May, 1891. Each No. ia printed ON
an imperial sheet If fine " hitr paper, making
IL pages, or ale in n year. adapted expressly
Cor binding. The volume will be embtllishe
with ttCetUe beautiful cOpperpiate engrayngs,
prepared expressly for the Ariel, and princi.
pally of American scenes and incidents.
Its contents are tai. s, essays. poetry sketch
es. biography, anecdotes. miscellany, &c. from
the most popular English and American Ma
gaznrs. Annals, &c. with cOpious original
contributions Ofvaiue. The great and increas-
ing popularity Of the Ariel has induced the
Editor to offer the following
LITERARY PREMIUMS.
I. Any person who will procure seven sub
scribers. aud forward $40, shall receive copy
gratis.
2. For ten subscribers. and SIS. copy of
the Pearl IA Philadelphia Annually for 1880
aud 1881, the tw" containing fifteen beautiful
rngraNmgs. and copy Of the ARIEL.
3 For 90 subscribe rs, and the subscription
money. the Pearl fur 1880 and l8Slr apd HE
ATLANTIC Souvenir and The Tokesl6f iSSl.
elegantly bound. the four cont'iiiing agag ~
'f's "ss>a V"S'Ns"ksS nuU tUC ArteJs -
q. For ~ subscribers. and the subscriptions
money. Hume. SmoIlett g. Bisscit's History
1T E"glan in 8 large vols. with fine engra.
wings, elegantly b"und, also the Ariel.
These works are warranted perfect. and
will h- delivered tree VI cost in Baltimore.
Charlssa"n. New Orleans. Pittsburg. New
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wise directed. but in that case ut the owners
risk. Orders may he sent in Immediately and
the premiums will be- promptly f"rwsr,let.--
Specimens "f the Ariel will be- forwarded Ou
application. post paid, to such as wish to pos.
sr~s themselves ~ any of the premiums.
At least one Of the above liberal premiums
could br gained by the reader Of this, in his
avn town, as the work is cheap beyond all
precedent in the history Of American pnblica-
'i"ns, and if his Efforts are extended to the
adjacent villages, probably all If them could
he secured. EDMUND NORRIS.
9S Chesnwt Street, Philadelphia.
February. 1891. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-24
NOTICE.

wv i 4SGs
THE Judge Of the Court Of Probate for
l. the District III Waterbury has limited and
allowed six months from the date hereof Tor
the creddOrs to the estate Uf
JOHN WARNER.
late Of Plymouth, in said district. deceased,
represented insolvrnt, 10 which to exhibit
their claims thereto; and has appointed Tho
mas Mitchell. Elijah Warner. Jun. snd Res.
sell Rev n"lds Commissioners to receive and
examine said claims. Certified by
J0eL HIKMAE, Judge.
The subscribers give n"iice. that they shall
meet nj the former rrsidsnc~ "f The dscsasrd.
in SAID district. on the srcOmd TDsarsday IN
June and a~c"nd Thursday in August neat. 81
"n.. o'rIock in the aiiernO0n On each ut said
DAYS, k.r the purpose "f attending On the boz
sincss 1T said app"snimrnt.
TanSaAs MSrcnEIx.
ELsgAH WARKER. in CSmmTS
RussEEh RKvNaEDs.
An persnms iDdrhsrd Go said sslRsR aRssEas
quest~d 60 make immediate pay @gataa
LYMAN BAEusRgHA Eseptsg.
PlymOstA, Fsstts. 1851 = -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-24

| Oliver Watkins. who was captally convicted by q
former Court (or the murder Of HE wGe) and sen,en
ced to death, had new traIa few days snceat Brook
Ign, Conn. and was acquitted. tst
MwaifceRt Ch0rity-ln the House Of Assembly oil
New-YOrk, says the N. Y Adv. Peii,iOn has heen
presented for the incorporation Of Charitable lnsii-
utiOn, founded by the m"ni6ceni gfi 1t John Watts,
Esq. Of NewYOrI, who has reliMqUished his title to
estate Of about Zhree Hundred 7howsGud Dollars
for the support Of orphan children. This large sum
Of money left by John G. T.eake LATE an inhai,-
ant Of the city. HE will was finally established BY
decision Of the Court Of Esrors, abou, year since;
and nearly the whole Of the property became vested
in Robert Watts, and since by his DEATH without chill.
dren, in bis father John Waits. 1t proved by his
will that in OF the death Of ROleTI Watts before
he should arrive at the age Of2l, without chdrenthe
properly should he applied TO the support Of orphan
children, without regard to diereWt denominations
Although according to the conditions Of the will, John
Watts was pronounced by the Court to be the legal
heir Of the estate he has, before stated, voluntarily
renqushed il for the public and charitable object for
which il was designed, had other circumstances oc-
CURED.
Mr.. Hin, the young gentleman who was stabbed in
the upper part Of New-York some weeks ago, was e.
red three times recently. One bnll passed through
his hat an",her through his coat and cloak and the
third missed him. The shots came in quick succession
from behind hoard fence.
The Legislature Of Virginia have unanimously re-.
elected Gen. John Floyd Governor Of the State for
the term Vt three years.
MARRIED,
In New-Milfnrd, an the 18th inst. Mr.. E. Baldwin,
merchant, 10 Mise Adclime Benton.
In Plymouth, Mr. MaMti,Ona B. Bates, Of this town,
I" Mics Susan Andrews ., of Waerown.
In Br.'"k6eld, NJ Benjamin N. sherman, Of New
Ha, en- tO Miss Catherine >. Meeker.
In Newtown, Mr. Esas,us Brush to Miss Mary Jane
Leav~nwOrth, of R"xhmry.
In Eas,.Eaven. NJ Ebenezer G0rhnm to Mrs Eliza
Crandal, both nf New Haven.
IL Berlin, NJ. Oren =. North to Miss Sarah Clark.
In WO"siinrv, Nr Horace =. AtVvoOd tO Miss Ma
ria n. Morris; Mr. Joseph F. Walker TO Miss Marin
Berna,n.
IL fiamden. Mr.. Alhsr, l.. Bahcock, of New-Ha.
ven, to Miss Annis N. Risl'y, OF Waterbury.
DIED,
In Warren, ON the 18th inst. Mr.. Stephen Wedge,
aged 7l-l revolutionary prnsiOner. .
In New. Preston. Mr.. Joseph Smith, aged s.; Mr.
Ah-i Trrveii, aged Sc.
IN Sharon, the 18th inst. Mrs MehitSbe, wife Of
Mr. Ehen~srr Es~rt,, aged rs. :.
la New Haven. Mr. Isaac Bishop, 81; Mr. Thom"s
MarWmirr, IS; Capt. John Davis, so.
In Oxf,rh. Cant. Asahel HYDE, 68.
In Hartford, Mra Nancy Webs,er. 76.-Mrs Jane
X. Hilla, wife of Mr.. El~ry Hills, %.
In Harrington. M. Timo'hv Egg'paioN. so.
In Middir'Owm. NJ. Edward >. Cnn~. IS: Mra. Sa.
rah Forbes. IS. In New L""l"n Col Tt"nas Brooks.
&c; Mrs. T. ID. Dsl"'l So; Mrs. Chapman, 83.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-24
John JEWELS Estate.

John JEWELS Estate.
THE Court of Probate for th.. District Of
L Sharon has limited and allowed six
months from this date fur the creditors Of the
estate Or JOHN JEWELL.
late Of LivOnia, in the state 0f New York, Dc.
ceased, to exhibit their claims against said es-
tats for allowance TO the subscriber, admins.
traitor upon said estate.
By order Of the Court.
HORAcE HOLLisTER, Adm'r.
Salisbury. Jam. 2f, 1891 'S7
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TINE Court Of Probate far the District Oi
Il Litchfrld hath assigned the 9TH day Oi
March next, at 10 O'clork in the fOren"On, a;
the Probate Office in LitchArld, for the APP
pOintment uf Commissioners nn the estate Of
STEPHEN WEDGE,
late If Warren, 10 said district. deceased, re.
presented insOlvent, nj which time and place
all persons interested in said estaiewill, ifihey
SEE cause. attend before said Court and be-
heard relative TO such appointment.
By order If said Court.
SHERMAN HARTwELL, Executor.
Warren. Feb. 81, 1891 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-24
PROVISION FOR REVOLUTIONARY SOL

FE()VlSION FOH REfOCC I lNANf SUI
DIERS.-rhe House nf X REPRESENTATIVE IN pursuance
&c s generous utm "f The preceding day, teN"t
Ell near, the wnne If YESTERDAYS ne assduo"s!y
10 he cons de- alto" of is foe tie rtet OF tive
wing officers AMI sc!, ers y i've Revolution. TIC
oreater rait Of h" TIM" bestowed oH b max ing
Ccneral provision lns suyh ni s reVutg Il Ihn Rev
olutiunagy army "a have nnt een embrace, Ivy former
acis nd our readers will observe with sect
that the provisions Of he bill have been extern led
to the SUI wing itiitin of the Revoluton hur for
the frat time. and af ~ efforts, comprchending
that rornus class Of Revolutionary defenders
IN the bounty of their country. The bin =, MAJ
the relief which il provides, go bnck, and take effect
from the LIST OF January, 1890. Tie Of this
Of the Representatives wi cheer the heart Of many
Il worn down veteran, and scnd beam Of Cnmf,rt
INFO the gloom Of the lille san that separates lin from
the grave.
Bcsil.s the above measure VI relief, the House per-
severed in the good work, until had got through IS
bills pr"viding relief Er individual cases, coming
within the general pension laws. Nat. INTEL. Fsb z.
lThe relief bill the next day passed by a
large majority. IL the discussion upon the bill
stated tina, The Increased expenditure account of
the revolutionary soldiers, by the passage Of this BILL
would not probably exceed 81, 100000 per annum.-
The bill has yet to pass the Senate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-24

duce the value Of all the small Spanish cOin to the fol-
lowing standard :-SPanish quarter "a cents-HeadeC
pissareeR 90 cents-Pissareen l7-Niuepence IL
Half pistareen 8-Four-pence-h f.penny cents
The reason alleged for this decision s that the weight
Of these pieces does equal the same amount Of
OF American stamp, and that this will be the means s
fixing them upon an equal fOOiing that the Ameri.
can will not be bought up constantly be melted into
silver ware, &c.
a great accession I'VE learn from some Of the otl.
er New-HaAen papers, that the Triad-for Of late we
scarce ever see that paper-has thrown of its mask
jumped into the arena, and may flor at
least three week be considered as an advocate Of the
election Of Henry Clay. We sincerely congratulate
it upon thus breaking ground, though sOhipped
into il by it's cotemporares This armed neulr aity,
when the great interests Of country at stake,
we exceedingly dislike and hope hereafter to find the
Triad an efficient auxiliary in the good cause.
The editor Of the New Courier frets aud foams
prodigiOusly at the election Of Duff Green Ms Printer
TO Congress, but takes good at the same time to
claim all the merit Of the result. 1t is really amusing
witness his "gnashing Of teeth" He feels netled
tina. Duff is elected, and that any Of the New-York
delegation should have voted for him, but endeavors
to stiAe his modification in the expression, no doubt
us unfounded it is hypocri,ica that it through
his means tina, he succeeded. Duff is evidently Cal
houn,e-but the fighting Lieutenant of,he Courier is
a Van Burenitc-hence their little bickerngs-hence
their mutual Jealousy of each o,her-and hence the
modification "f the former, and the good spirits Of the
latter at his success. We don't think there is much
4
Of purpose, hut 10 under the thumb Of Nj. Calhoun
and two three &C the western men. TIE Courier
has other choice than do the bidding Of the Sc.
creiary Of State aud few leading politicians Of the
State OF New-York, which it does with ali the r~adi'
ness and apparent pleasure that spaniel "beys tho
command his master; and the more chas,ise mems
he receives, the more readiness he man.tests tn do
their will.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-24
Take Notice.

NOTICE.
TINE Hon. Court Of Probate for the Dis.
- trict "f LiichReld has limited and allow.
I'd six months from, the date hereof for tho
creditors tO the estate Of
MIRANDA NORTON,
late Of Goshen, in said district, deceased. to
EXHIBIT their claims TO- the executor thereof,
f"r adjustment and settlement. Al claims
against said estate. not exhibited within said
time. will h. d.harrsd.
GEORGE STANLEY. Ercsssr.
Goshen, Feb. z. 1891 So
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-24

NssO- Nsrk Miysv.-ThsoaoEe 8. Fay. Ess. aas he.
come aas"eia'sd with Mr. M"rrs in shs editorial ..an.
aGsme~i af 'lis peEslar LadirS' Misreany. Mr. FAy
! daiagsished j" New-Ysrk Dor his eIegas writing
ma all Ihe readers Of Ghe Airsur who have beeoms
ReqnaiHledand who has Wai f-wish die eNceIlesr e..
Pc uAdes the title Of " TAs LhsIs Gsmius," must
rvs fSFmsd vel! favorable OpiaiOS ofIhe;r writer
D. P1y
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

expenses Of printing end other matters entirely un.
knoWfi TO the Maryland Dclc%a ION, tho Chair
would still appoint the comni.co This motion be-
inc oWccd to, the Chag appointed Nessrs burke,
OF Pohsylvunia, Somorvilic, oil Maryland, Italia
err", ;, Virginia, Jones, o. Ohio, and Cuo.,hs OF
Kcntulky
Nj. fivINcaroY, Of New York, said that mas
much IS Mir. Carroll prevented from attending
this Convention by the severity afthc weather, he
would 3llcr the tollowinC:-
Eesocc|, lho; commtiN Of Ne appointed
TO wait upon the Honorable Charles Carroll Of Car
roittou, the surviving patriot who signed tho De-
clarati,n of our Independence and lnow. at VIVA,
time AID place il would nc agreeable to him to re-
cciTc &c members Of tho National Republican
! Convection, who wish to tender TO him their best
ie2ngt ana high sense Of gratitude for his porio-
tic services.
AIr. Coomrs, of Kentuc%r. moved tl,a, tho com
mittec donsis of ono from each state, aud the
/ luton Nas agreed 10.
At the suggestion of the Char, he Nclc~atcs
from each state appointed tue,uhrr, aud Tho fol.
lowing gentlemen composed the committed
Manc, tharlcs Musscl; New IIapshiro, ". \.
Kent, massachusetts,, a. II. Everett: Rhode ISL
and, n. 7. Dixon; Connecticut JOS Trumbuli;
lHwrcncc; New Jersey, ". iIa!scaj; Pennsylva-
no, Josiah Randall; Delaware, ". w. Morris;
Maryland II. Y. Soperyiilc; Virginia. Robert
Stanard; North Carolina L. Il Alexander: Ken.
lucky, Lee White; Tennessee, Il. a,cNcery; Ohio
j. Morrow; Louisiana, II. =. Billiards Indiana,
J. ]. Nicely; District OF Coluribia, Walter Jones
One of the Delegates from Kentucky stated tina;
he had received letter from Mcssrs. f. Johnson
and James Moorhcad, Delegates this Conven
! ton from Kentucky, expressing ,heir regret ri
being detained on The road by the leo in the MIS-
sssiPpi, and requesting him TO inform The Convcn-
ton that they wore both in favor OF the nomina
ton OF Henry Clay.
! Mr.. R,HDALL, Of Pennsylvania, stated that as
the reading oft',c Address would prohahly occupy
considerable time tomorrow, he moved that wher
the Convention adjourn, it adj ourn until ten O'Clock
on Il'ursday,-which being agreed to, moticr
Of Mr. Dearborn, the Convention adjourned.
I'VE are requested 20 state that Governor How
! erd was prevented from attending the Convention
hy severe indisposton in his family.1
The Delegate from North Carolina who declined
voting. rs stated in the proceedings Of Tuesday.
was MIR. L. II. Shuman, OF North Carolina, and
not Mr. L. II. Alexander.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

Leon, from Philadelphia, Capt. bernardo dc So
10, bringing The crew and pOsscngers, 81 in num-
her, of the ship Minerva, Putnam master from
rev York To New Orleans, wrecked on the BAHIA
ma Bank. This vessel being partly laden with
lime, took FIRE, and tho passengers and crew csco
ped with great difficulty on board the Leon. in
state of nudt y and distress. Tho captain passcn-
gers, and crew, speak in grateful terms Of the in
trcpGIy OF Captain Dc Soto in srvinp thcm from
the wreck, and of his humane attentions to them
afterwards, until their arrival h0rc. The owners
and master of the Leon called on me, in the OK
Poctaiion OF being Unidentified fer the loss which
they ollogc to have suffered on this OCCASION
which they represent as considerable in anchors.
cables, and various effects thrown overheard TO
make room, besides provisions and detention I
replied, that would pay any reasonable bill for
saving and transporting here the seamcn of the
wrecked vessel, but that not authorised To do
any thing more in the ease. |, however offered
To transmit their protest and estimate of loss Su(
tered ny thcm Tor your consideration, which may
probably he furnished in time for this occasion
The passengers Of this vessel, who were in n
state OF utter deStiution, have been relieved so Gar
as to furnish them with Subsistence and u passage
10 Now Orleans, through n subscription which pro-
duced about $500, and to which the commanders
officers, and crew Of the United States shin Vim
cennes, contributed $3.50. You may remark sir,
from slip cut from the "Duro" of the 2Sth inst
herewith transmitted, that this affair has excited n
good deal OF sensation here, and if it be possible
TO make some adequate indemnity to the Spanish
Captain for his losses under the law providing for
the relief of distressed seamcn, it would make a
most favorable impression here
have the honor to 5c, with great respect sir
your most obedlent servant, WAI. SMALLER.
10 the Hon. EDWARD LIVINGSTON,
Secretary Of State, Washington.
no further business offering itself for considc-
ration, the House then adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

mont of each session Of Congress, Committee
of seven members of this House, to DO styled
Committee Roads and Canals, whose duty IL
shall be to take into consideration all such pet-
,ions and matters or things relating to Roads and
Canals, and the improvement OF the navigation OF
Rivers, as shall be presented may come in qucS-
lion and be referred TO them by the House, and To
report thcrcupOn, together with such propositions
relative thereto, as 10 them shall cypcdicnt.
Mr.. Mitchell, of :. c., opposed the resolution.
When, formerly, improvements were carried on
, upon 4 large scale, 4 Standing Committee was not
thought necessary. But there is moro serious
obicction. 1t will create unpleasant feelings on
the part of some of tho States. 1t makes the pol
icy of Internal Improvement appear n porma-
rcnt system. There have, heretofore, been occa-
sional appropriations for Internal improvements,
but wc never considered them i permanent part
of our policy. He hoped that, at this time. of all
others, it would not bc attempted TO proven; the
Cancellation of feelings, this subject and other
subjects connected with it, by such projects as
this lilo determined himself, to take no
course any subject during the session, which
might bc adverse TO the harmony of the House.
lie delighted, with tho patriotic and concilia-
tory remarks which fell yesterday, from the gen
tleman the way, (Mr. Adams.)
Mr.. Mercer would not he said, have been able
to conjecture, from tho remarks of the gentleman
from South Carolina, what the proposition
before the House. lie would withdraw the mo-
ton, could he conceive IN what manner it
adverse 10 the spirit of Cancellation, which the
gentleman entertained But he was at loss TO
Imagine how the appointment of Standing Com
ntcc would affect any of the questions which
might be productive of excitement this House.
lie went on to show that the Standing Committee
VAS required by the frequency of references to be
made to If, or Il Select Committee on the subject:
and he relied upon the precedent of the S.matc,
which body, in 1880, made Il Standing Committee
on Roads and Canals.
Mr.. Mitchell replied, that there distinc-
ton between standing and select committee.
y select committee is charged only with occasion
al duties: Il standing committee has charge of sub
jccts connected with the permanent settled policy
of the government The appointment of a stand
ing committee ON Roads and Canals would indi-
cate an intention to adopt Internal improvements
as system, requiring permanent funds and high
Tariff to support it.
Dir Craig, OF Va. said,
Sufcisnt TO- the day IS tic evil thereof and he NOV
ed that the Resn ucn he Land on the table
Ne.a,vcd. 40 10 SO
NJ Speish had not, he said heard Of tn Re
s'm''nm before i, taken up lie wished, before it
was dsp sed Of express his opinion upon 1t, and
the boar late he moved that considcratof, be
postponed to MONDAY Lost,
o. motion OF MIR. Speght,
The House then adjourned.