davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-27

TEXAS, in volume, price so cents describing the
IL soil productions, habits advantages BE- througho
those parts most interesting American settlers 262
pages for sale by +. TAYLOR.
ian g.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-27

pages, for sale by +. TAYLOR.
jane.
I3IREWooD FOR sALE.-From one 10 two thou
sand cords OF the best Frewood for sale reasona-
town ferry, the west side Of the river. The wood
either cut and corded standing, to suit purchasers
Apply TO j. w Minor, ESQ, at the Clone house in the
vicinity or the subscriber in Washington city
ian 6tf JOHN p. VAN NESS.
NToCULLoCHS COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY,
lNl latest edition. is just received, for sale by
f. TAYLOR
Also, Loudon's Encyclopedia OF Plants
Loudons Encyclopaedia Of Gardening,
Loudon's Encyclopaedia Of Agriculture
Loulon's Encyclopaedia OF Cottage Farm, and
Villa Architecture, and many other valuable
English editions.
ianG r.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-27

Your obedlent servant,
WIN. DUNCAN, Abide Camp
Capt. CHARLES STEWART.
On the meeting Of Congress, the assembled
representatives Of the nation passed vote Of
thanks to captain Stewart, his officers, and
crew. and resolved that suitable gold medal,
commemorative of that brilliant event, the cap
ture OF the two British ships OF war, the Cy-
ane and Levant by the Constitution, should
be presented to Captain Stewart, in testimony
of the sense they entertain Of his galantry,
and that Of the officers, seamen and marines,
under his command on that occasion.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Feb, 10, 1890
SIR In compliance with resolution Of
the Congress of the United States the Presi-
dent directs me to present 10 you gold me-
dial, in testimony ofthe high sense entertained
by Congress Of your galantry and good con-
duct and services in the capture Of the British
vessels of war, the Cyane and Levant, after
brave and skilful combat.
| have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
POETRY.
FROM the Kaickerbocker.
THE HEART.


The human heart DO mortal eye
Hath seen its strings laid bare;
A beauty and a mystery
Is all that resleth there.
In Ieve, how silently twill brood
Der feelings unconfessed-
A bird that feeds in solitude
The younglings of lis nest.
Its hate is ike volcanic fire.
We reck not of its wrath,
Til bursts the lava of lis ire
Around I,s scorching path;
Its friendships oh The blessed seeds
II strews in times dark bowers
That spring through misery's bitter weeds
To crown life's cup with flowers.
The hearts despsir-what simils
Psruays its gloom atight7
II is The hell Of memory
Unuitsrsble night.
Its holiness "A tree whose lite
Eternity supplies,
Aud fiocking 10 whose branches come
Tie birds OF Paradise
In every change the heart
Is but living Tyre,
Where each fierce passion plays its part
Upon a separate wire;
But harsh and wild th. tones will be,
Whilst passion round them cllngs;
1t never bFea,hes true melody,
Til God has touched lis strings.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02

A free conversation soon commenced be.
tween the stranger and his new acquain
iances. He inquired Of Capt. NJ. the mum
Der of lneu under has command, and al the
different military stations above Rednook,
whether they were furnished with field PIE.
ces or aav kind of cannen-what number of
centinels were placed on the watch at a
tme-how often, and al what time in the
night they relieved, &c. &c. About twelve
or fifteen minutes after the teddy went
round and went down, our guest began 20
grow pale and look wild :" something" said
be, SIS the matter with mel feel very
sick at nv stomach all at once p Tie rose
immediately from his seat and went out in.
TO the wood yard, where quantity OF chips
were living. aud soon began 10 evacuate his
stomach. lie was carefully watched by
Capt. NJ. and several of the guard, aud was
seen by them 10 draw with his foot parcel
Of the chips over the matter emitted from
his stomach, before he returned into the
houss. While he was rInsng his mouth IN
the house Capt. NJ. directed search 10 be
made among the chips, where was soon
found silver ball of the size OF a small
muskel bullet, made by two pieces Of very
thinly plated silver, ben; round and lightly
soIdered together. Enclosed in ttls fatal
bullet was found letter on sheet ct silk
paper signed by Lord Howe, addressed to
Gen. Burgoyne, giving Information respect
ing the situation Of the royal fleet and ar
nv at New York, aud requesting advice
from the General by the bearer, what pro.
gress he vas making With the army under
has command toward Albany, at which
place he hoped and expected soon 10 meet
him. But the decipherng and reading the
letter presented at frs, another pu-=ie 10
the Yankee Captain. 1t commenced :" IN
the words and figures following, (vz.) ZIG
Id2lr S3r, BIZ thu b2lr2r y 40 NH i2lrn,
g.. After Ilttle examination and study,
however, the difficulty was overcome. II
vas discovered that the arihmetical figures
/ 10 to 6 inclusive were substituted ior cur
novels, thus al, e2, 10, "A, 10, y6. The
ken being nov found immediately unlocked
The whole contents VI the silver bullet. The
/ bearer of course was continued IN custody
and court martial speedily formed, BY
sbom, on the clearest cvldeuce d guilt, the
unfortunate prisoner was convicted, seatenc.
ed aud executed
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02


A curious fact N Natural History was
related some time since ~ Dr. Anselml,
professor Of Natural History at Turin. A
snake called IN llaly. Serpe Nerva, the Co.
luber Natrlx of LiDaRus, IS well known 70
be extremely fond Of mix aud the Italian
peasanlry pretend that y makes is way into
dalrles to CRAFTY its inclinailou. They even
assert that IT - SOMETIMES entwiued round
the legs Of cows, drawing milk IRON their
teats. OF this fact DR.. ADselun himself bad
an opportunity once OF beng an eye witness.
Tie says
Waking, as usual, one morning, on The
road called the Park, bordefed by pastures
containing great Number OF sheep and
horned cattle, observes an old but vigorous
COW, separate from the others, and locking,
with her head raised 10 the air, her ears @.
rect, and shaking her tall. Surprised al the
noise she made, seated myself On the bank
of stream, and followed her Nth ny eyes,
wherever she went Alter running for
some minutes, she suddenly stopped ~ a
seauesiered spot, aud began to rUnlnale.
lnaulsItlye to discover the cause, | went 10
the place. Alter gong into pond TO drink,
she came out, and waited on the BRINK tor
a black snake which creps from the bushes ;
and approaching her, entwined himseliround
her legs, and began TO suck her mix.
observed this phenomenon two successive
DAYS, without Informing the herd~man.
The third day informed him Of II; and ho
told me that for some time the COW kicked al
the approach Of her calf, and that size could
not, without difficulty, be compelled 70 suffer
Il to suck. We took The snake, ehich We
killed. On the succeeding day the COW, al.
ter IN vain waiting for the sucking, rel a.
bout the meadow 10 such manner that the
herdsman was obliged TO shut her up.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
now TO BREAK Ill NEWS.

4 receipt for this purpose, published IN
London miscellany some years ago, Is con
ta,ned in the following dialogue, the scene
Of which IS laid 10 Oxford, where family
steward enters to a colIegiau:
ColIegian. An, JARVIS, how are all things
at home
Steward. Very bad, your honor, Mag
prs dead.
Col. Poor Mag How came she to
diel
Stew. Over.ate herself, sir.
Col Greedy wretch! What did she get
she liked 50 well
Stew. She died of eating borsefesh--
Col. Horsestlesh F! How came she by
SO much horsehesh :
Stew. Al Your fathers horses, sir.
Co! Ny fathers horses What arc
they dead. How es;ao they 10 die ?
Stew Over work, s,r-.carrying 50 much
water TO put ont tie fire.
Col. Fire what fire
Stew. Your fathers house sir, is burned
down.
Col Ny fathers house How came il
burned
stew fancy sir, j, was the torches
81. What torches
Stew. At 10Y Iady's funeral
Col. My mother dead
Stew. All, poor lady she never looked
M after IL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
REcErrr FoR CURING PoRk, TO REMAIN IL

Z
PICKLE ALL THE YEAR.
|. Have fine tat well fed Pork.-Fake
the fitch or mldIing and take out all the rios
and bnnes-cut the same to suit the size 81
your family.
.. Pct layer Of ground Alum o. o'her
salt as YOU may have the SINE. II lake
salt BE- used i, si,l require more ofit. Then
put down layer Of meat, then salt the SINS
very heavy. a layer Of meat and coat OF
salt, packing your meat down tlghti put
salt round sour barrel INSIDE, ond N every
lns,ersuce between your pork until sou have
satcd It all down. Don't spare the salt.
Then have a cover made lor your vessel 50
a. to fit the inside, and pu, weights 90 lhe
same. II, 10 the course Of three weeks the
pickle does not rls over our meat, make a
strong pick. of cold water aud salt 80 as T.
carry an cea, add about 3 ounces Of sallpc
TIRE 10 1000 lbs. of pork, TO b. pot IN your
pickle and pour the whole over Your meat.
lnu+,ng your pork take i, out piece by piece,
50 as not TO disturb the parking Of the
rest.
I 10 the spring, about May, examine your
meat and fihe pickle be mol perfectly sweet
and sound. pour 1t OF and make fresh pic.
lie and pour over, always keeping your meai
covered 2 OF inches with pickle. One do.
zen Of red pepper pods added 10 your pickle,
beng broken up INTO IT, will improve your
neat, which thus attended 10 II will keep
saurd throughout the year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
NOTICE.

EAVlNG become Agent for A. J. M.
R1 Brevard, Esq, | now have and will
continue 10 keep constantly on hand, large
and General assortment OF IRON, at his
usual prlces. for CASH, either by the whole
sole or re,pil. Ordets from distance, Civ.
mo description of the iron wanted, viii
be promptly attended to. .,,,,os
lam ~ 1923 Slg
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
NOTICE.

A LII those indebted 70 Evan Hagler by
N Book Account, are hereby notified that
the Books are in my hands as trustee ) and
the SAID Evan HagIer assigned his books to
the use of Messrs. Morrison Il Harris, Tor
a debt due BY HIN to them, on the 18th day
OF October, 1887, aud no offset will be Ia
ken since that date.
He. OWENS, Traass.
NIB. All those indebted, are requested
to make payment, b Cash Of Note, lnme
distrly. As the BUSINESS must and shall be
closed, aud huse that do not settle BY the
Isl day OF February, their accounts vail be
hauued oLl for collection.
II. c. OWENS, Trsiiss.
Jtn I-3S tO0
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
.NTNCELE.E.S'EOTS.
From the Saturday Erening Post

The following narrative is communicated
bv a valuable correspondent, and has The
meri. of a strict conformity TO truth in ITS
detail. The story vas related to the writer
by those who were Immediately engaged IN
the transactions il records, and whose We.
racity aud intelligence cannot be doubted.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02

Capital w hen dives your nose 10 Geld
weather become a vegetable,
" hen II IS a hide reddish
Some noses are vegetable IN oil weather.
They are turn-uns.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
no our Customers!

ESANlNG seen so many sharp notices
kd IN the last Journal, for debtors to
come forward and settle their accounts ell
Their b, Cash or Note, and the dreadful con-
sequences which will result from failure
TO comply, we almost feel dellcaey IN
sounding a similar alarm IN the ears oil our
friends; bu, justice TO ourselves demands u
similar annunciauon, aud We feel conhdsn'
that DO reasonable man viii raise any obIec
lions to closing his account once year u
money is out OF the question, We viii take
your signature, and IN doing this we reodef
the Leger much more beautiful IN appear
ance aud less liable to the production OF NJ
Igailon. ,o,,n
WILLIAMS Il BOYD.
Jan. Q. 1888 s01
n. B. We are still very anxious TO sell
goods to our old friends and customers and
will do 50 upon as reasonable terms as We
can, consistent with eur interest.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
NOTICE.

NJ IL H.
.fHNllOSE lud btcd to the for their last
II years accounts, are respectfully re-
aueslsd 10 come forward aud close them e..
;her by Cash or Note. would take this
opportunity OF bordering my sincere thanks
70 nc good people Of MecaIenburg aud to-
adlo,rug Counties, for their liberal patron.
age lbe past year.
LEROY SPRINGS,
Jan. 2, ISIS Ttg
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
GRE.fTCERE.

Rahigh, SepitmbtT u, 1886.
am noe 81 years OF uge-When 10 my l7h
year, | received wound my len leg, v hich
became liberated, and continued so until the first
III March last II would occasionally heal %
aud then break out again bu, most Of the time.
IT wts in Fels painful condition, the sore having
extended TO large size, and become very deep
tried many remedies to make a cure, without
success, until applied Gray's hroiuabis Oint.
m,ni, two pots Of which have eifsctuIlly cured,
tay leg, and reduced il 10 is natural sze. The
cure would have been made much sooner had
strictly attended 10 the directions for the use Of
The Ointnenl bat this failed to do, while took
much exercise, and very imprudcnlly used tight
bandagc. My leg has b. well lor more than
SIX months during which time ! have walked
much, yet II remains firm and free from al sore.
ness or inflammation Amer having been afflicted
for period Of toriy-one years. now enjoy the
benefit Of sound leg sgain.
LEV IS UOLLOMAN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02

Stew. Alas, sir, his banker failed, and
YOU have not a shilling N the world--so
/ thought you would like 10 hear The news
and therefore made bold 10 come aud tell II
TO YOU
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02

u
Stew. After your fathers death
Col. Nv father dead, too
Stew. All, poor man he never recovered
it.
Col. What more mIseries--more DIS
tress
Stew. Alas, sir, his banker failed, ana
YOU have not a shilling IA the world--so
/ thought you would like 10 hear The news,
and therefore made bold 10 come and tell II
to YOU !
.We have lost" SAID gentleman a, the
table of the late DIR. Pearse, Dean OF Ely y
ono less than SIR eminent barrlsters ~
ms MANY mouths" The Dean, who was
quite deaf, rose as his friend finished his
remark and gave the company grace; FOR
this aud every other mercy, the Lords name
he praised" The effect was irresistible
English paper.
A smoky house, an unlaithful servant, o
stumbling horse, a Seeding wife, an empty
purse. an nndulrnl child, an aching tooth, all
lncessani tatker, hogs that break through
au enclosure, dull razor, pimPIed face,
butting ram aud fop, are thirteen OF The
greatest plaques OF the day.
Epigram.-An old gentleman of the
name OF Gould married a girl OF nineteen.
He wrote letter 10 freud, informing ban
Of the happy event with thus eouplei'
So you see. nv dear friend. tho eighty years old
A girl Of nineteen falls in love with old Gould
He received a reply in these terms:
A girl OF nineteen mas love Could, IT is true.
But believe me, dear SIR, II Is Gold without u
An old story rerafed The ancleat an
ecdote explaining Why women arc beardless'
is we'll rhymed IN the following:
Z How wisely Nature ordering all below,
Forbid, on wsmsa's chin, beard 10 grow:
FIR h.v should she be shaved ~hate'er the skul,
Whose tongue would never let her cain be sllll
Cobbler's Poetry-A cobber, resting
to mead some shoes by weed, saw The
following lines cut 10 tree
Wait ve, Nsit We, gentle breeEes
All among lhC weeds and Iees-es--
4 Under this he wrote:
( Hush Sc, hush We, gentle muses..
Whlle nlead NY booIs ADD shoss-es-
I INVOCATION.
/ Spirit o Freedom on
On pause not "a Thy flight,
TIL cycrY cline n won,
To worship IN ny hight!
Capital " hen dives your nose IN Geld
weather become a vegetable
When Il is hide reddish
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted 10 the late firm o.
n Springs 4 Dloklus, are respectfully
requested TO pay of their Notes, or sui vii
be instituted on the same, as the concern
must now be closed.
LEROY SPRINGS.
Sgrriuiag Partner "
SPRINGS * DiNklNS.
jan. ?, ISIS. 790
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-22
AUCTION!

'DNHE subscribers, as Trustees for the late.
I firm of John II. Collins d Co. of Goshen,
will offer for sale at Public Auction, on Mon
day the 9th day of March next, at 8 o'clock
A: M. the entire property of the said firm
which was entrusted to them, viz: The Store,
which is entirely new, we'll built, and COM
modious; Barn, and long range Of Sheds
attached, all new and in fine order; one Shoe.
makers Shop, on the premises, which will be-
sold with the buildings.
The entire Stock Of Goods,
consisting of nry Geods, Crockery, HardDare.
Medicine. Dye Woods, dc. with many 9TH
err articles not necessary to enumerate.
Also, one Valuable Water Privilege, in the
Village Of Canada, I'D said Goshen, with the
land attached, is offered for sale on accom-
modating terms.
All persons having unsettled Accounts or.
Notes with the late firm of J. HI Collins g.
Co. are requested to close them Immediately.
Those which remain open after the Goth day
of March next will be closed by legal process.
ERAsrus LYMAN, T.,,.,...
GEoReE Cook, '
Goshen. Feb. s. 1888. SO
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-22

Al a Court Of Probate holden at Canaan, ioithin
and for the District Of Sharon, ON the 9th day
of February, A. ID. 1888:
Present, VIM. M. Burial, ESQ. Judge.
TTPON the petition of Charlotte Lawrence.
~ Of Sharon, in the county Of Litch6eld,
showing to this court that she is the parent
and natural guardian of Homer BostwSck, Of
said Sharon, within said district, minor; that
said minor is the owner Of real estate situated
in said Sharon, viz the one undivided fifth
part Of two pieces of land lying in the cast
erly part of said town OF Sharon, containing
in the whole about sixteen acres Of land, and
is the same and all of the real estate distrib.
uted to the heirs of Philo Bostwick, deceased.
from the estate of Zachariah Bostwick. late
Of said Sharon, deceased: also, all the title
and interest the said minor owns in that mart
of the real estate OF said Zachariah Bostwick.
deceased, which was distributed to his widow
as her dover in his estate, and for particu-
lar description Of said real estate reference
is made to the distribution Of said Zachariah
Bosfwick's estate on the records of the Court
Of Probate for the district Of Sharon: and the
interest OF said minor in said real estate IN
valued at about fifty dollars; and that il
would conduce TO the interest of said min0s
to have his share in said real estate sold. ana
10 have the avails thereof applied to his hen-
eft according to law, and praying Err libertv
to sell said property for the purposes afore.
said, as per petition on file.
Nis ordered by this court. that said e,,ay.,;cr
give notice of said application. ~ cass; ~. !,
the same 70 be publisnea IN one Of ia na,rS,
papers printed ip Litchfield, ia the counsr II 4
Lltcnneld, three weeks successivelv. n leasi
SIX Weeks netorc the hearing and that saiJ
pe!itlon will 0e heard at the probate Office r.
salo distrsct on the 2Sd day 81 april next. n
~ 20 oclicck A. NJ. Certified from Record.
o. WILLIAM u. lgR1Axz. JpdEa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-22

Whiu marty in Congress should before the adjourn
ment Of the present session. designate time and pace
for the ASSEMBLING Of National Convention ioT snat
IN motion. ResolUed That the thanks Of this Con-
vention be presented to the Wings Of Hartford, for
their courteous attention to the members Of the Con-
vention.
The Convention then on motion adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
ResolUed That the thanks Of the Convention be pre-.
scented to the officers Of the Convention. for the able
and impartial manner in which they have presided
over its deliberations, and assisted in performing its
duties.
ResOlUed That 1000 copies of the proceedings of the
Convention, with the roll Of members, and the reson-
tons and the address, signed by the officers Of the
Convention, be published in pamphlet form for dstri-
button.
Resolved That the doings of this Convention be sign
ed by the President and Vice-Presidents and coun-
tersgned by the Secretaries, and published in the
Wing papers Of Connecticut.
On motion, the Convention then adjourned without
day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-22
STOLEN.

GONE villain broke into the StiI6ol House
- in my occupancy in the north part of
Milton Society on the night Of the 9Th Feb'y
inst. and stole therefrom brown Box Coat,
somewhat worn, pair blue and white cloud
ed Stockings, new. marked N. w., new
cambric Shirt marked N. 8. Wadhams, and
heavy Staff, with bucks horn head.
Whoever will secure said property and
thief shall be reasonably rewarded.
NOAH.S. WADHAMS.
Goshen, Feb. z, 1885, *S6
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-22

DOCKS for subscription to the balance Of
ID the stock Of the Housatonic Rail Road
Company will be opened at the tavern Of Oh.
Lewis, in North Canaan, on Wednesday the
2Sth day of Feb'y inst. at 2 o'clock p. M. ut
which time and place all persons in that vici-
nity who desire 10 take an interest in this inn
portant work, or to receive information in re-
gard TO its condition and prospects, are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
The Books Will also be opened upon the
toned in all the towns in the immediate vic-
nifty of the route and notice WILDE given of
the particular times and places when and
where the books are to be opened, by posting
notices in public places in the respective
towns. Per order Of the Board of Directors.
Canaan, Feb 20, 1888. *39
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-22

NOTICE.

THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis
Il trict Of New Milford has limited and al
lowed six months from the date hereof for the
creditors Of lTEAMAR FERRIss, of New-Mil-
ford, in said district, ON insolvent debtor. TO
exhibit their claims TO the subscribers. APP
pointed by said Court Commissioners TO re-
ceive, examine, and adjust said claims.
We hereby give notice that we shall meet
to attend TO the duties of our said appoint.
ment. at the office of Nathaniel Perry, in said
New. Milford, on the Dad day Of April, and
9Th day Of August next. at one O'Clock in the
afternoon on each Of said days.
OLIVER w. PIcKETT, Commits
NATHANIEL PERRY, I showers.
NsO- MitfOrA, FS6. IL 1893. sHe
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-22
NOTICE.

TIME Members of the North Cornwall Lyceum re-
Il specially inform the Public that they propose to
celebrate the Birthday of Gen. Washington (22d day
Of instant February at the Meeting House in said
place. An address and other appropriate exercises
may be expected, to commence at o'clock PM.
Per order ofthe Committee of Arrangements.
Cornwall, Feb l3 1898. 2w
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-22
NOTICE..

DY virtue of the Court of Probate for the
- District of Woodbury., the subscriber
will sell, on Monday the 9Th day of March
next, at Public or Private Sale, so much of
the Reul Estate of LYMAN CAr1rN, late of
Bethlem, in said district, deceased, as will
raise the sum of 1881 Is. Sale at o'clock
P. M. at the late dwelling house of the de-
ceased. JOHN C.. AMBLER. Admir-.
Bethlen, Feb. 8, 1885, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-22
WHO STATE CONVENFTON.

At q Vine STATE CONvRET1ON, held q Hartford, on
the 18th day February, 1855 for the purpose Of nom
mating State Officers for the year ensuing. the Con-
venliOn was called to order by the Hon. NOyes Bar
Der, Of New London county, and on motion, RoRV
STARR, Esq Of Fairfield county, was appointed Pres
dent pro tenn, and Daniel p. Tyler and N. BresOstsr
Secretaries pro tenn.
A committee Of one from each Senatorial District
was then appointed to nominate permanent Officers
tired for CONSULTATION, reported the Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen as Officers, viz: