davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

ne parties Interested in the above order of Court are
nouped mat have appointed Monday the second
oay OF december next TO make the and STATE
en' required by said order; which day they are re-
l",en 10 attend al my Office in the town of Mayville
their vouchers and all necessary Court papers
October A. 40
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28
PATRICK HENRY.
From The Richmond Enquirer.

NEssRs. EpIroKs.-Iu passing through the
county Of Charlotte some time since. curiosity
led me To Red Hill, the seat Of Mr.. john Henri.
fnrmery the residence OF Patrick Henry. Inc
grave of this grea, man was pointed "u' 10 me
Ry bs sa9ai AHa pn a gnis justly emf"
tied to large portion Of - lnsrs'iude, the com
mon vice OF Rrpuhc,.' TINS vice was never
exhibited in more g!aring COLOR. than IN the pre-
sent instance. no; aith.'anding the much boas
ted patriotism aud generosity OF our Stale. The
neonle of the North are styled by some of our
nnti. Tariff CITIZENS. ian a,aricnus, contracted
races" vet our Yankee brethren have erected
spleud,d -mausolrums over the remains of
all their great men, while the celebrated Patrick
Henry unhnnnrrd reposes i'll the soil OF the
magma mater rir,,H,, without 80 much as suck
to mark hi, grave TIN. great man. who's name
is familiar to every babe. and whose character
is admired bv every lover OF his cuun'ry-the
pa,rio, without fear and without reProach-.
the statesman without rival;
"The fores, born Dempsthenes,
W hose thunders shUukt thihp of he seas'-
Whose eloquence once wrapt and hfed IN" soul
of every Vrsln,sn--the man who gave the tlfst
impulse "to the Revolutionary ball, sleeps IN
worse than common grave. without a SLAB or
monumental stone {" mark the turf that covers
his remains! | hope that this foul stain viii
soon be wiped from the character OF our Sale
by the &C, Of her Legislature, or bv the gene
roslty of her citizens. 1t is especially the duty
Of you IN common With the rest OF our editors,
to use your influence to havet he remains OF the
most iIus,ilous Of the sons OF Virginia honored
in a suitable manner-One who has experienced
the ingratiiude of his countrymen for mare Than
thirty ,s,rsi VIAToR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

N. vs,nlanck was chairman last year, must De
-, ant;relv new, Five OF the gentlemen
~ ,.smhers Of il, are not reelected, VIZ:
M, vernlanck. Mr.: Ingersoll, Mr. Gather Mr..
Alexander. and Mr.. Gilmore. Al all tmes inns
C.mm;,,ee nav be considered the most import
an, in the House. But under existing e"cu
s,.nce. az far as the administration Is concern
oil that importauce is increased. The eom"u.
n;c.t;on. Of the Executive and the secretary o
the Treasury, ia. relation to the removal " Tug
AZ nosi,s will be referred TO this committee. Tvs
renort will be drawn up with view u p'o".Se
az effect upon the people. more 'nan uP"a ~" ~.
House. III is true, an attempt may oe maui :"
refer this subject to Select Conm"'ee'
cbosen by ballot; but | think the P'oP"''..
will fail. There IL another vie" OF the uuses "
this Committee. not less momehtous' "
cies vii, have to be provided ior, !" ''e YOU" ,ho
G. .hicb during the two last Congresses, the
rnmmi,,ee Of WAYS and Means have either ao-
s.Ir,aIs resisted. or. IL granted. done in such
n.nner az TO place the subject before the House.
.;,hout covering II up, under extras, &c. Inc
Committee Of Wavs and Mems will, therefore
no selected with great care and caution. VINO
= =, ha n,aced at the bead of II! Mr. Gam
hrrIeos has long sighed for the post MI,
Wilde Of Georgia, with speaker Tree from e r,
,raneous influence, would be the chairman. ne
h,s been member of il several years. MS
knowledge of figures and financial details, ana
the respect and popularity be enjoys IN "e
House. would render him an efficient chairman
But. 10 all probability. Mr.. Polk OF iennessee
will fill the station. For the present, u IS tue
height of his ambition. He must be grained
The judiciary Committee will have oe'ore
them at least one highly interesting question:,
The repeal of what is termed the force o,a. VIII
come under consideration: Aud as this Dill was
the darling of the President. IL must be sustain
ed. and the Committee organized accordingly
Mr.. Daniels, who was member ct It, not oeing
re-. elected, decided man will be put IN his s'eau
The Committee on Public Lands will UNDERGO
change. Mr.. Wicklifft, who VAS chairman Is
NM re elected. Mr.. Duncan, who is a man VINO
thinks for himself, was next the list. but 1t IS
not pobabl. that he will be placed at the head OF
it. Mr.. Clay, of Alabama. has his eye upon II,
and think will be called upon to til the vacant
chair. The land bill Of Mr.. Clay. OF Kentucky
will again become the subject of discussion q De
referred to this Committee. They will be so 'e
lected as to report against 1t, and present c"un
ter proicct, in relation to the public lands.
The Committee of Elections will have before
them the case of Mr.. Moore and Mr. Letcher'
OF this Committee, Mr.. Claiborne was chairman
He is an independent man. and 1t re app"nteo'
will fiud himself. generally, in the minority 10
this Committee. The Spy IN WASHINGTON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

have never, either directly or indirectly; sol.e,,'
ted any individual to vote for me- "nen We.
candidate before the people for the ,esls'a' -.
do not think, to my views and iee',ngs s,s., s
it is proper to do So 10 the elee,sn ~ inter.
t. s.o" If remain in public life, it shall be-
'e'euso. have contributed to the election OF
w. ~ ,,n;r;ou partiaan, but because my services
w.re useful to the public. Your friend. ~
"e'e John Mclean.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28
New Goods

w tsHlNGToN e BaENr have just received
w fresh supply of NEW GOODS, consisting. in
part of
Blue 6'eek and fancy cord Cloths and CassimereS
Hhtts red md .lftf,e3 F2anne!S
Rose, Font md thifney Blankets
Neyi n C,rcoss,ans Bgnbazetts and B0m6azines
Cassineis Negro Cloths aud L'nseys
Caiicoes Iam6r;cs and check Htsiins
Uorsied Rose black uhite and fancy eolorsd
Cotton Hose black slate and fancy cofored
Irish and German Linens; Table hoMs
German, irish and Russia Meetings
Linen Cambries and Blond Lace peiis
ShapLs Handkerchief Bobbineft. >ih pefuefs
Thread edgings. Comforts. Tooth Brushes &c
With variety Vi other Goods, atreduced prices
nov 27-2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28
Fatal .aeeident.-A young man named Web.

Fatal .4ccident,-A young man named "eo'
ster was killed at the 'slsughter.house OF -
shenn.rson. in this city. on FRIDAY last. in the
fo1Iawius remarkable manner He was attempt
;oa m drive an animal into the slaughter house,
and urging it forward by pr'ekins ITS legs VII" 1;
niece Of wood sharppned al both ends, such as -
gcueraly made use Of to extend the legs OF ''ausn,
ssrrd cattle. which he held by the middIe-by
k;ck from the beast the stick was struck on the
end and the point towards the body OF the young
mo, w.s driven into bis abdomen. with such
force as to produce immediate death; o
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28
ALEXANDRIA, %. c.
THURSDAY MORNING. NoVgnsEB q.

A note from " Fauquier FRIEND" Ief, with
US yesterday, states, in confirmation of nara.
graph in Mondays paper, that the writer ",rol,.
ed through our market YESTERDAY, and remarked
with much pleasure the fine b'et-the fine veui.
son--thp fine wild ducks-the fine wild ,urki,,
and many other fine things which 90 to make u,
a FINE MARKET, and are SO requisite in prep,,.
ing FINE DlNSER"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

Great Goals Fashionable Ln'e'igence' The
Grea, coat. formerly called Peiershon'. is now
designated by the monthly reporter ct the Lon.
don fashions Harrington The coat was FIRST
introduced BY Lord Pe,rrsham reisnns dandy
IF the Metropolis The distinguished sprlg OF
nobility has subsequently become Earl ~ liar
rio,,or. and this change Of nomenclature Is the
consequence We hope his ambition may be
content with hi, present title. or before long we
shall not know the names Of our own clothes.
Rich. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

Henesiy!-The Boston Gazette asserts 'nat
thor. !. but one honest party" IN Massachu-
ee,,s. s.and that is the onr friendly to me ma
tiooal administration" Of which "band OF wor:
tnies" the Gazette rejoices that It rs one. u
this assertion be true. there Is great majority
of ,i,Iain. in tina: Commonwealth. as the follow.
ing state of the vote for the Goyern'r. 10 "a
towns. viii show: For LAW, Nat Rep Is,
ass. TO, Adams (.Anii- Mason,cl l7,s4s' tor Al
len lWorkingmen) 2l5O-for Morton Jackson
or ..honest" party, us. $50. Us to ] against the
.honest'' party. Alas for honesI,!
LynehLwg Png
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

The TurnbuIl ceremony in Charleston was TO
have taken mace ON the sSd inst. Every exer.
,ico has been made by the Nulnfers to conduct
it with great ectat Mr. Calhoun mas ofe"
hrouyht forward. a. one Of the principal ilsur
A conspicuous place is assigned t" HI" In .ne !.
procession; and in the proesa"me, MS name -
bIazoued forth in the largest capitals. 1t appears
also, from the proceedings Of me preparatory
meeting of the self yclept estate Rights parry
of Charleston, that Duff Green too Is 10 D,
-Richmond Eng.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

; Our friends of the National Intelligence re,,
the proposed measure of the Giub- cOttris !,
Washington. to which We have already adyerrsi
as il deserves. But the Kitchen Cabinet w i,
tempt the election Of the Globe man at all a,
yards. We presume, Of course, they Will u,.
succeed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

Fire at Bridgeport "A destructive lire Is re-
presented az having occurred al Bridgeport,
the light of which. the New Haven Daily Her.
aid saws was seen IN that city, distance OF
eighteen miles Seventeen buildings were des'
troyed. A foreign gentleman. b"aFder with his
faulty in one of The tenements, lost several
thous dollars IN gold. and is lett des'itute.-
The general loss is estimated al $4,000.
Phil Her.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

The indications that Judge Mclean is to b, 4.
candidate, and strong one, for The mex, Pee.
den,ship. are numerous. We wish he would ,s
sign his seat On the bench Of the Supreme COu,
in that event Possibly, if SO, Judge MtLsp
could be united upon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28
Ouctor WheeAWright

HAS removed 20 the House on st AsaPh street,
III between King and Prince streets, formerly occu
pied by T. r. Mason, Esq where he can be found.
nov 8-d4l&wH ---
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

The Richmond Enquirer observes" For our
own parts, we entertain Nery little doubt OF the
reappoiutment OF MIR. Stevenson TO the Speakers
Char 10 Congress When will the nomination
TO the Court of Great Britain be carried into ct
feet? Will the House Of Representatives, make
choice Of Speaker, which may Sc We only Tor the
formation Of committees, and other initial bust
nese of Erecutiue lnterest?-Nat. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

Col, Thomas Taylor. the patriarch OF the
State Rights party Of South Carolina d'ed q. 10
Iumb,a, ON the I7,h. He was born 10 A"e'''
county, Virginia, September l74s; u,;n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

The steamboat Thomas Yeatman recently
hurst her boiler, near Memphis. Eight slaves
Jumped into the river at the time anu "e'e
;rowned.-N. Louis Rep. NoU. LIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

We regret to learn. tina, Ed. " L,n,heum'
E.o nm hi, return iro". tne country win his ia
,,g vu cu,urday last, met with serious
accident The horse took fright. and he and his
family were thrown out and himself seriously
Injured - Georgetown Col
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

Col Crockett has arrived safely at the Seat OF
o.ernment, and repurt saws that he has bespoke
a double brddrd room at his boarding house, for
the accommodation Of himself and Major Jack
Downing. with whom the Colonel has already
formed close intimacy, and whom he IS DESTROYS
to keep GU. of bad company. Nat Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

The ,hips Herald and Jane, chartered 10 car.
nv The United s troops from Fortress Monroe to
Savannah, ed from this port yesterday with
s,rnns north vest breeze. They will proba.
blv reach the Fortress thi, morning.
Bali. finer. Of yesterday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

We have no disposition to cavil with or sr.c,
the points made by Judge Brcckenburoush in h,
recent opinion in Mr. Peasants case Or
views with regard to that particular case are Wei
known. But on general principles, we NAV b;
permitted to remark, that the grounds ASSUMED
by the Judge, il sustained, would place the eli
zrns Of the District Of Columbia as lar the al
mnistrat,on Of justice IS concerned, IN mos
awkward prpdlcament indeed,
Suppose man executes a bond here, and L
sued upon the bond, and he pleads non est jac''m
The witnesses live in Virginia, and there is 10
process to compel them to come into court and
nroye the bond. What then!
Suppose murder is committed here and TIE
witnesses happen to live in Virginia. and lrs:
is no process to compel them to give tes'Ino
pv.-Whal lhens
II is clear to US, that il Judge B's opinion
sustained, Congress must forthwith make som
provision in the premises
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28
Cloths, &c.

fNRATEFUI. for the patronage already received
IA his business the subscrib. would inform the
public that he has just received splendid as'ort'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

1t IS with great gratifie alton, we state that the
money market, has been somewhat relieved oy
the discounts on Saturday. OF the United states
Bank and one or two Of the State Banks We
have no doubt this commendabe example will
be followed. and that the Banks generally. VIII
afford to our merchants every facility in their
mower, at the present pressing time, by which to
facilitate commercial operations IN !. Gas.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

The New York Evening Star says" It's We
ry agreeable now days to be friend Of Gene
raj Jackson's. IL 10 addition to Attachment '''
for the old Chief. yU, do not concur IN e''''
measure recommended by the Kitchen Caol''
YOU are kicked out of doors, we may say 10 A'
very presence Of the General himself"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28
IMPORTED CLOTHS,

of all the different coIors; among which are
Extra super6ne blue and black Cloths, wool cyed'
"a superior article.
Extra super6ne brown Ipvisbles, and caret Cioths
With q variety of CASslMERES and Chssi-
NETS of different colors, stripes &c. Also, NEsl,
INGs, black aud gold striped and OF oil eolor' and
qualities.
All orders punctually attended to. and WORK done
at the shortest notice "h. l. IA
Merchant Tailor, corner Of King and Farfax streets
- 81 ., Alexandra
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

From the Portland Daily Advertiser we 'e'''
that Mr.. Brooks. whose popular letters Iron
" ashington aud other parts OF the country nav
SO often enivened our columns, will locate hII
self at the capital again to note events dam:
the coming session of Congress.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

The Hon. James Buchanan sets out tor Wash.
ington to dav. lie will remain there few days
and then probably return TO Lancaster. His re-
marks made al The recent public dinner are high
Nv euIogised by every body. HIS political OPT
mons are sound and orthodox. - Pennsylcanian.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

The .Age.-Afler the world Of decama''o
which has been wasted to prove the suPeFloi'
of the present age to every former one, j. is 'a'
factory to hit upon q substantial argument Tx
tina, which is contained in the following notice
General Jackson, 10 the MorrIstown IN. " Jd
seyman:-
In coming time, when history shall have rec:
ded his glory, it will be mentioned win PfId'
by those whose youthiulness have prevents
Them from vet figuring on the stage OF dc'I'i
that ,ca, born in The age Of ANDREW hcs
SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

United STATES Bank Stock Sales comment
ed to day at seven per cent. advance sho
time rose TO eight and half-N Y. Com. 25n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

african Education. We are happy to be able
to announce that General Jones, of the City Of
Washington. has literally offered his plantation.
about two miles from Arlington, in the District
Of Columbia. for the purpose Of educating African
youth To give them good practical education
is of the first importance towards securing sue
cess to the Missionary cause in Africa. As
the climate of that country is SO fatal to the
whites, our hopes Of their civilization and chris
tianlty must rest upon educated men Of the Afri.
can race IN. T. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

Of the 22d instant, we learn that EphfSlh
Avery is an attendant in stable al Bis''''"'
Baltimore 7own Meeting in honor o. h'n'
Clau-At the Town Meeting held at The %
change, in pursuance Of the call in the 0e"'p
pers. on motion Of the Hon. John Is Norris
Honorable Judge Brice was called to the .""
and David Stewart, Esq. was appointed se''
tary.
Major E l. Finley submitted the l0''"""'
nreamb,e and resolutions, which he prefateo o..
some observations, characterised BY the AMMAN
md .loonence for which he is 80 Distinguish
Whereas. il is a beautiful feature IN the h'''
~ of our republican institutions, ihat 'hele
tine. and occasions when the citizens OF ool
conntry. without reference to political oP'"'o"|
mr. mart, distinction, can meet, as upon ue'"'
ground, and unite in the expression o, ONE -"
mon sentiment: and that, no matter ""a' u"
casion NAV be, whether to fro@D down a"e"p
IN discover our Union, or to cheer Win o' :,
nroh,,;on those who havela bored TO preserve !.
nart, spirit is merged in the nobler fee''og' =
a msr;can citizens. And whereas. numerous ~
tho instances in which the gratitude OF our '',.
y.ns have manifested itself 10 the public efp,ss
SION of their appreciation OF those "'V' %",
in the field or the cabinet, or 10 the
halls Of the country. have cohtribu'eu r.,
the measure Of their country's glory az" 10.
nublic bonors which have been paid BY az pa ~,
TO the Hon. HENRY CLAY. during hn
tour to the East. though travelling as Pt
citizen and discIslming all public attentions.
IN ev,dcnce that this national feeling is ho' "
tinct. rI,y.
And whereas, We recognize in Henry Gay 4
citizen, who, whether advocating .ne 's a, nj;
freedom in South America-fous'"s s.i,,
eloquence his counlrymeo to arms :, the
foreign ggression-thro~ins n,l"sen ,s,mea.
breach between his country and dismemoe NE
on the Missouri question, or cal"'"s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-28

Reu. b. K. Avery.-Fro@ the most '"Q''
tonable authority, says the Pa"'ueke' chrome
of the e2d instant, we learn that tph'S'"
Avery is an attendant in stable al B''s'"'''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-10
FASHION.

Fashion rules the whole world and Q
most tyrannical mistress she is-compel.
ling people to submit to the most incon.
venient things imaginable, for fashions
sake.
She pinches our feet with tight shoes
or chokcs us with tight handkerchief,
or squeezes the breath out of our body
by tight lacing. She makes people sit
up by night, when they ought TO be in
bed; and keeps them in bed in the morn
ing, when they ought to be up and doing.
She makes it vulgar to wait upon ono 5
self, and gcnteel to live idle and useless.
She makes people visit when they had
rather stay at horne, cat when they arc
not hungry, and drink when they arc not
thirsty.
She invades our pleasure and inter
rupts our business.
She compcls people TO dress galy,
whether upon their own property or that
Of others, whether agreeable to the word
Of God, or the dictate Of pride.
She runs health, and produces sick
ness; destroys life, and occasions prema-
ture death
She makes fools of parents, invalids of
children, and servants Of all.
She is a tormentor Of conscience. n
despoier Of morality, and an enemy of
religion; and no one can be her compan-
ion and enjoy either.
She is despot Of the highest grade,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-10

We saw few days since, father
leading his two children home-hc was
drunk-staggering. His little boy ap-
peared not to comprehend the situation
Of the parent; but the girl, about ten
years of age, understood the malady OF
her father, and the sneers of those who
witnessed his movements. The poor
child blushed and trembled, and cndeav
ored to coax the father iorward--at
length she burst into tears. A few kind
souls who saw her situation, sent her and
her brother home to heart broken moth
er, and he who should have been their
guide, support and example, was helped
into stable, until he could sleep away
his intoxication. 1t was a fine lesson for
those who need instruction on that point
United Siaies Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-10
CIRCULAR OF THE AMERICAN TEMrER-

Il CIRCULAR OF THE AMERICAN TEMrER
ANcE SocIETY.-As the success of thu
Temperance cause depends upon the uni
versal diffusion of correct information n
mong all classes of people, the Executive
Committee of the American Temperance
Society have thought proper to adopt the
following resolution
1st. Resolved, That it is expedient tha,
delegates Of Temperance Societies and
the friends of Temperance in every part
of the United States, be invited to meet
in Convention, to consider the best means
OF extending by general diffusion of in
formation, and the exertion Of a kind and
persuasive moral influence, the principle
Of abstinence from the use ofardcnt spir-
its, throughout our country.
Cd. That measures be Immediately ia
ken to procure such Convention, to be
held in the city of Philadelphia, on the
Oath day Of May, 1888.
Sd. That each State Temperance So
ciety be, and hereby is requested to send
three or more delegates, and each Coun-
ty Society to send one or more delegates
to the proposed Convention.
H. That it be recommended that the
appointment of delegates, so long as it
shall be practicable, be made on the 25th
of February next, the day already fixed
upon for a simultaneous meeting of the
Temperance Societies, and friends Of
Temperance, in all the cities, towns, and
villages throughout the United States.
5th. That in these States and Coun-
ties in which no Temperance Society is
organized, the friends of Temperance
be, and hereby arc requested to appoint
in such a manner as they shall think
proper, the same number of delegates for
each State or County, as is proposed in
the Sd Resolution to be appointed by the
several State or County Societies respec-
lively.
6. That the editors of papers and 9th
er publications, throughout our country,
who are friendly to the cause of Temper
ancc, be and they hereby are respect
fully requested to insert the foregoing
resolutions in their several publications;
and in such other way as they may deem
to use their influence, to pro-
mote the object of the proposed conven-
ton, the unirersal abstinence from The use
Of ardent spirits. SAM'L HUBBARD,
President American Temp. Society.
Erecutire Committee John Tappan,
George Odiorne, Heman Lincoln, Justin
Enoch Hale, Jr.