davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18
From The Harrisb,ugh Telegraph.

"The House of Representatives, since their
expulsion from the Capitol have daily assem-
hed at the parlor of MIR Wilson's hotel to keepup
their regular adjournment until the rebels should
be subdued. Yesterday, we learn, one of the
editors of the Reporter, rebel organ called on
Mr. Wilson and informed him if such meeting
was again permitted HIS HOUSE WOULD BE PULL
ED DOWN. Mr. Wilson, who had not before been
informed of the character in which the House
of Representatives bad assembled, WAS COM
PEELED TO FORBID THE FARTHER MEETING
THERE, TO SAVE HIS PROPERTY FROM THE FURY
OF THE MOB, or provisional government; and
this morning, when the members Went to the
room, they found it locked; they therefore al
adjourned to the House in the passage.
We trust that the next mail will bring us news
OF the utter dispersion Of The rehels-the quiet
organization of the legislature and the peaceful
choice of an United States Senaors.--lf this
outrageous violation of law is not speedily put
stop TO, and lis insiIgato:s promptly made to suf-
fer the penalty of their crimes-there will soon
be no security either for property, liberty of life,
in this hitherto favored republic.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18

DREApFUL STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER-The Steam
boat General Brown was blown up about the LIST
instant just after leaving the wharf at Halena on
the Mississippi. She had on a heavy press OF
steam in order to overtake the Express which boat
was a little ahead. The force of the explosion was
so great that two of the boilers were thrown on
shore, and the others shattered into fragments
which exploded from fire communicated from the
burning deck, and uttererly destroyed the whole
upper part of the boat. Twenty eight persons were
either killed seriously wounded
[The Montpelier Watchman states that MIR Ed
win Hubbard, son of Mr. Roger Hubbard, of Mont
pelier, was on board this boat, and was among Inc
number of those who lost their lives. He lett nome
a few weeks ago for New Orleans
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18

Benton as a matter of course, has been re'eiecteu
U S. Senator from Missouri The vote stooo'
Benton rs, Leonard (whig) AZ
The New York Express in commenting uPo"
the message, says-"lt bears the marks Vi " "
who deems himself doomed and is detetm'neu ~
descend TO the!g decorously''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18
LATER STILL.

From the Baltimore Chronicle ofhe 1lM.
The cars from York last night brought intelli-
gence ON Harrisburg up to yesterday morning.
About eleven hundred troops had arrived from
Philade\ phia; anu five hundred from Lancaster
county, and the city was entirely quiet,
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
r Ma WAY.
E'Otice,

A LII persons are hereby cautioned
IN against trading for three joint and Sc
veral promissory notes, Tor either of them,,
drawn by Griffing g. Carolhers and William
Gritfing, in favor of George Overaker, dated
and payable in the sums and at the times
following, that is to say:
One Note dated 18th February, 1888, for
81 600, payable trelpe months after date:
One other Note Of The same date and for
the same amount, ard payable trenty-jour
months after date;
And ono other Note for The same amount
and Of The same date, payable Mirtv-sir
months after date.
As the consideration for which said notes
were given has entirely failed, we will not
pay the sums of money in the said notes
specified, or either of them, unless compel
led by law.
GRIFFlNG g. CAROTHERS.
WILLIAM GRIFFING.
May Is, 1898. 33t
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
NOTICE.

LETTERS of Administration having
been bee granted to the undersigned al the las,
November Term of the Probate Court o
Jefferson County, on the Estate of John
Quicker, dec'd-Notice, is therefore here.
ny gwen, TO allpersons indebted to the said
Estate to come forward and make settle
ment without dclay-and those having
claims WIN present them duly authentica.
ted within the time prescribed by law.
THOMAS A. COMPTON
December 10, 1887
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
EsraMav.uime Aprtmgs,

Situated in Claiborne County, 30 mites from
Port Gibson.
TEVlilS Establishment will be open and
-A prepared for the reception of compa.
ny by the first day of June II is the intcn-
ton of the Proprietor of those valuable
Springs to fit them up in a style worthy the
attention of the public
THE TABLE, BAR, AND STABLE,
will be supplied with the best the country
will afford.
Conveyance to the Springs will be ready
at Grand Gulf and Port Gibson.
JOHN G. HASTINGS,
Agent for the Proprietors.
May l0th, 1898. 34ts
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
Fayeite, April 3, 1888
YMc Grand cur WING.

HNHE publication of a paper bearing the
above title will be commenced in the
town of Grand Gulf, on or about the 18th
day Of June.
Its political principles viii be fully firm
ly, warmly whig. | am opposed to the pre-
sent administration, so far as it has devel-
oped its policy, either in theory or prac-
tce. cannot but believe that its darling
objects are the concentration of all power
in the hands ofIhe Executive, and an ire
sponsicle, unwise and tyrannicaI exercise
Of that power. Its aims are selfsh-its acts
have been anti-republican, unfeeling, and
fatal TO the prosperity of the nation The
WING will advocate the restoration of
sound currency, the careful preservation Of
State rights, and pure and perfect love for
the men and manners Of the Republic in
It's ealy days. 1t will be my anxious wish
To avoid blind partizanship on the one hand,
and ukewarmness on the other.
hlississippihas declared, in her late cleo
ton, that she will no longer wear the yoke
of a dcspotc party thradom--that she is
and will be free. To cherish the nhuen-
ceS OF patF!Ollon, 10 resist corruption and
oppression, to inform the peoplc--the source
Of all power-shndd now be the dearest OBJ
Jects Of every Wing press. Let not the
Wings rest on their arms, though victory
perches on their banners. 10 aid, howey-
or humbly, in the great cause of political re-
form will be my highest ambition.
| shall studionsy exert myself to make
the WING a useful print to every class of
readers who usually resort TO newspapers.
Il will he printed weekly AT So IA year, pay
able in ddraHce. Insufficient patronage be
afforded it wIll be printed for at least part
of the year, semi-weekIy, in which case
small addition will be made to the subscrip-
ton price above named.
JOHN Nj. DUFFIELD.
Grand Gulf, Miss, My 10, 1893.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
THSHE undersigned viii present their ac.
IL counts as administrators of the estate
Of Wesley Bnlls, decd to the Probate Court
Of Jefferson County, on the fourth Monday
in July next, for full settlement and allow
ance.
WILLIAM BOLLS,
CHARLES II. FLOWERS,
Adm'rs. Of Wesley BolLs.
Nav Is. 1888. 5-Sts4a
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
LAW NOTICE.
Lave PARTNuRsHrp,

NRANKLlN SMITH, (ate ofJackson)
4 and JOHN NJ. DUFFIELD, have
formed partnership for the purpose of
practising Law in the Courts of Jefferson
and the adjacent counties. They will at
tend to business also in the Higher Courts.
Their Office is in the house occupied by
the Rodney Standard.
December 5, 1886 diff
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
COTTCHT1 T5pTgsEs,

C0TZc1Ta EXPRESSES,
manufactured by Messrs. James Wilson g.
Co, Cincinnati, Ohio, aud respectfully in
vi'e The attention of all planters to this arti-
,ele, believing it to be the most economical
and expeditions method for putting the
great staple of the country in a convenient
bulk for market, now in use. We have a
few sets of the Castings on hand, and shall
be regularly supplied throughout the sea-
son. All who wish TO sec them, will please
call at our store, and examine for them
selves-where a representation of the press
ready for operation, with explanations, can
also be examined.
COMPTON s. KICKS.
Rodney, May %, 1898. 5.tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
Engine for Sale.

TIIF subscriber has for sale, FIRST
RATE ENGINE, which has run only
from Louisville to Natchitoches, and back
TO this place. The Engine is complete
l6 inch cylinder, and Al feet stroke, of
sufficient powerto drive four Saws. Ithas
been taken down carefully, and has me-
yer Teen in the least injured by fire or wa
er. All its parts are carefully stored in
Rodney. Persons desiring such an article
will do well to give the subscriber a call,
as he will sell low for cash, or on short
time. ]. u. EVANS.
Rodney, February 81, 1888 16tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
LIST OF LETTERS

FN EMAINING in the Pos, Office al
- Rodney, Miss. on the 30h d,.y Of
June, 1898.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
No TOE.

Books for subscription to the capital stool,
of the Mississippi Union bank, Will beopen-
ed at Fayette, in the county Of Jefferson,
State of Mississippi, (the seat of justice of
said county, on the first Monday in NAV
next, to be continued open for and during
the space Of one hundred and twenty DAYS,
underline superintendent of the undersign-
ed managers, appointed for that purpose
by the act supplemental TO an act incorpora-
ting said institution.
JOHN B. COLEMAN,
CHARLES Il. MILES,
JOHN nj. WHITNEY,
March u, 1888. l9-5m.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
40 PEGf.Fel.s.

TENIIE undersigned have been appointed
"A agents at this place tor tie sale Of
mn NrrrvrTr.c TrFnDDrrvn
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFERSON County,
Probate COurt-May Term 1898.

Probate Court-May Term 1888.
VHNO all persons interested in the lands
n tenements and hereditaments of James
B. Jones, deceased, Greeting:
You are hereby cited to appear personal
ly before the Probate Court of said county,
at a regular term thereof to be holden at
the courthouse thereof on the 4th Monday
in October next, to shew cause why an or
der should not be made for the sale of the
undivided interest of the minor heirs of said
deceased, in certain tract Of land lying in
Franklin county, Mississippi, for the bene-
fit Of said heirs.
q Witness: The Hon. John NJ.
g. Whitney, Judge of Probate for
Jefferson County, the 4th Mon
day in MAY, 1898.
Issued the LIST day Of June, 1888.
c. T. MILES, elk.
June / 6-6t
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
= - = - Q p = y G..


GREEN Il. MARTIN & GILLE. MARTIN.
ATTORNIES s. COUNSELLORS
AT Raw.
ESCE-E, MISS.
MAJ ILL attend the circuit courts Of
wv Jefferson, Claiborne, Adams and
Warren counties; the high court of Errors
and Appeals, and the United States court
at jackson.
Address G. I. Martin g. Brother,
Rodney, Mississippi.
REFERENCES.
Hon. G. Robertson,
hon. d. Mays, Lexington, Ky.
Foster & Easton, n. York.
). w Oaky & Co., New Orleans,
DR.. j. b. Warren, Rodney, Miss.
IL. b. Hill g. Co, Louisville, KY,
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
LEVI G. HARRIS,
HENRY KELLEY
Land for ale.


YlNG and being in the Parish of Con
~ cordla, State of Louisiana, near st
Joseph Lake, in Township numberedthir
teen, of Range thirteen, East, containing
ONE THOUSAND g. TEN ACRES.
adjoining lands of William Douglass and
others.
Also-A Tract of Land containing
1908 ACRES,
wing and being in Washington county
State of Mississippi, in Township number
ed Is, of Range 2, West.
Also--In Washington county, Mississippi
Sir Hundred and Forty Acres,
Township numbered Is, of Range 8,
West The tracts lying in Washington
county, Miss. are located on Bear creek.
near the Yazoo River, not far from the
town of Marion.
| will also dispose of Lot containing
EIGHTY Ores,
wing on or near Deer creek, in Township
numbered l6, of Range 4, West, in said
county Of Washington.
Forparticulars apply to the subscriber.
near Rodney, Mississippi.
VIM. II. COMPTON.
January 70, 1888 lift
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
ENSOEueNcaE.

M Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN agreeably to an order Of the Honor
able the Probate Court of Jefferson County,
at the last term, |. A. b. Ross, John B. A.
Ross, and Thompson B. Shaw, commission
ers appointed by said Court, will meet on
the first Saturday in each month, for six
successive months, at the residence Of
THOMAS 5. OsTEEN, in said county, to re-
ceive, audit, and allow, claims against the
estate Of l. X. Thomas, deceased, reprd
scented insolvent. All persons having claim.
against said estate are requested to present
The same 70 said commissioners, duly au.
thenticated for allowance.
|. A. j. ROSS,
JOHN b. A. ROSS, Com'rs
THOMPSON B. SHAW,)
May %, 1898. 5-6m
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-11
HARRODSBURG SPRINGS.

HARRODSBURG SPRINGS.
THE proprietor of this establishment in
forms his friends that he will again take the
paper OF the solvent Banks of the States, in
which visitors may reside, at par In addi-
ton to the variety of Waters heretofore used
upon the lot, there is, at few miles distant,
a White Sulphur SPRING not inferior to any
~ the United States. The Music and Ball
Room will be free of charge.
G. GRAHAM, M. d.
Harrodsburg, KY, April 4 WI.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER l.
At the close of an autu umnal dav in l6SS,
troop of horse might have been seen
winding their way southwardly along the
forest path, by the banks of Connecticut
river. At It's head, side by side, rode two
cavaliers. The elder was about thirty five
years ago, of a noble presence and dig
nifcd and soldierly air. The visor of a
helmet shaded the upper portion ofhs face,
though it did not conceal the fire of pair
of piercing eyes, over which his square and
massive brows were sternly and habitualIy
bent. His complexion had once been fair,
if we might Judge from the light faxen
locks flowing abundantly over his shoulders,
after the fashion of the period. Exposure
to many climates had now robbed his skin
of the blond, and given it brown hue-a
shade more BETTING a warriors cheek. A
well trimmed beard, extending from ear 10
ear, swept his brcnstplate. His upper lip
was graced by handsome mustache, a
thought darker than his hair. II nearly
hid his mouth, which, so far as it could be
discovered, was finely shaped, with the lips
pressed together with an air of deternina-
uO"' '"S" NC epohe, however, IL wore
more agreeable expression, with which
his full and manly voice harmonized; /; vet,
nevertheless, there was something in his
countenance that rcpelled confidence. His
person was protected by the demi- proof
srmor Of that day the period when the
mailed knight, in state Of chrysalis, was
merging into the modern officer. Over his
breastpla,e, which was indented, but highly
burnIsned, was passed broad buff belt. to
which was appended serviceable sword /;
from the holsters also protruded the butts
Of richly ornamented pair of Spanish pis.
tolls, then IN as much repute as the Damss-
Gus blade few centuries earlier. lie wa,
well mounted on large brown English
horse and, as he paced along, he sat like
a man to whom the saddle is a familiar
seat. Although from time 10 time he would
interchange thoughts With his companion.
his general msnner was taciturn and grave.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS,
" By the United Stdtes in Congress assem-
bled, 1prH 5th, 1881.


By the United STATES in Congress assem-
bled, AprH 5th, 1881.
RESOLVED, That the President transmit
the thanks Of the United States in Congress
assembled, TO the Count de ROchambeau,
and the Chevalier DestOuches, Commnu-
dcrs of the army and fleet sent hy his Most
Christian Majesty to the succor of his allies,
for the zeal and vigilance they have on ev-
cry occasion manifested to fulfil the gener-
Gus intentions Of their Sovereign, and The
expectations Of these States: That he pre-
sent their particular thanks to the Cheval
ier Destouches, and the officers and men
under his command, for the bravery, firm
ness aud good conduct, displayed in the
late eterprlZe against the enemy at Ports
mouth, i'll Virginia /; in which, although the
accomplishment of the object was prevent
cd by unforeseen events, the arduous con-
test so gallantly and advantageously main
tanned on the 10th of March last, off the
Capes of Chesapeake-Bay against a supe-
rior British fleet, does honor To the arms of
his Most Christian Majesty, and is happy
presase of decisive advantages TO the Uni
led States.
Extract from the Minutes.
CHARLES Thomson, Sec.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
MEMOIR OF RHODE-IsLAND.
17S ST..

The French fleet returned to Newport
after an absence of % days, in which time
they had been engaged with the fleet of Ad-
miral Arbuthnot, as before particularly re-
lated. The fleet of Arbuthnot again ap-
peared and anchored off Point Judith a
bout the 18th of May, and sailed again on
the Odd, steering to the soutlIward.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

On the l7,h of May, Arbuthnot's squa-
dron of o Ships of the Line, were discover
ed between Block Island and Point Judith.
On the Doth of May the French frigate
Hermoine arrived at Newport from Phia-
delphai. While at the latter place Capt. lie
Touche gave a splendid entertainment and
ball on board the Frigatc.
The town of Foster was incorporated this
wear.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

Whereas the State House in the Coun-
( ty of Newport was used as a barrack, by
the enemy, during the time they were in
possession of the Island of Rhode Island,
whereby the same was so much injured,
that this Assembly, nor the Courts OF Law,
can be accommodated therein, unless large
sums Of money be expended in the repair
thereof And whereas the said Courts have
heretofore met in the Synagogue, in the
town of Newport, which at a small expense
may be rendered convenient for the Assem-
bly, and the said Courts:
1t is therefore poted and resoIred, That
the Sheriff ofthe County of Newport, under
the direction Of the present Deputies of said
town, cause such number of benches to
be placed in the said Synagogue, as will
accommodate the members of this Assem-
bly,; and that he purchase two tables aud
twelve chairs for the use aforesaid
O. In December, l7SI, the Sheriff of
the County of Newport was ordered by the
General Assembly, to take down shed
" near the house OF George Romes, in New
port" and use the stuff TO board up the
windows Of the Slate-House.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

The General Assembly met at the Jews
Synagogue, in Newport, on the first We'd
nesday in May, ISL, being the first Gen
ereI Election held in Newport after the e.
vacuation, when the following gentlemen
were elected.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
CHAPTER n.

A few historical incidents in the early
history of Connecticut, will explain the cir
cumsinnccs which brought the imposing
military cuyalcadc we have been describing
to that peaceful and unwon,ed region.
In the year 1920, King james the First,
by letters patent under the great seal Of
England, incorporated Robert, Earl Of
Warwick, the Duke Of Lenox, and forty
noblemen and gentlemen, by the name Of
the Plymouth Council" and formally
granted them that portion Of America now
embraced by New England. This is the
original grant on which are constructed oil
subsequent grants made to the New Eng
land colonies. In 1880, the Earl Of War
wick, who was President Of the Plymouth
Council, received from that body special
grant Of tha, territory which now compre-
hends Connecticut. This grant King
Charles the First confirmed to him by n
patent. The following year, under his own
hand and seal, this nobleman made grant
re the land to Lord Soy and Seal, aud lord
Brook and others ~ the same time irons
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

On the lith Of April boat belonging to
the HermoiDe Frigate, deeply lsdened, was
sunk at Newport, and I | men unfortunate
ly drowned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
RHODE -IsLAND REPUBLICAN.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
/VENERMS- s. per annum, if paid in advance
n p 81, ,25 if not paid in advance
No paper will be discontinued until arrearage:
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for 81; and IL cents for each
Subsequent insertion. not marked
will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac
cordingly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

chambeau returned the following answer:
Newport, April Is, Isl.
"SIR,
eff have been so happy as to deserve
your Exceency's appreciation, and that of
Congress, i, is only by my readiness to eX-
ecute line plans given me by General Wash
ington. assure your Excelency, that
there is not an American General more
ready than am to obey his orders, and to
carry them into execution This is the in
tenton of my King, and the foundation OF
the orders he gave me. The Baron dc vi
omeni, and the superior officers and subal-
terms, shall be informed of the appreciation
which your Excellency and Congress have
been pleased to give TO their conduct, du-
ring the naval engagement on the 10th ult.
That appreciation is the most hattering re-
ward their services could meet with; and
it is only deserving it that they can expect
that of their Sovereign.
am, with respect, Sir, your Excellency's
Most obedient and most humble servant,
LIE CITE. DE ROCHAMBEAU."
The answer Of the Chevalier Destouches
is as follows:
Newport, April 90, ISL.
"SIR,
81 received, with the most lively satis-
faction, you Excellency's letter, and the re-
solve of the United States in Congress as
sembled, which you have been pleased to
transmit me. This honorable testimony OF
appreciation, given to the first effort which
it was in my power to make in defence of
America, exctes in me a new desire of be-
ing in condition, as soon as possible, to do
her more effectual service. All the officers
and men on board my fleet are animated
with the same sentiment and / entreat
your Excellency to give The stronges, as
surance of this 20 that illustrious Assembly y
over which you preside.
am, with respect, Sir,
Your EIcellency's
Most humble and most ob't. serv't,
DESTOUCHES,"
On the l4th Of April boa, belonging to
the HermoiDe Frigs,e, deeply lsdened, was
sunk at Newport, and II men unfortunate
ly drovneJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
SELECTED TALES.
From the u S. Magazine and Democratic Review
THE CHARTER.

BY THE AUTHOR or THE SOUTHWEST AND 'LAFITTE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07
WILLIAM GREENE, Governor.
JABEZ BROWN, Dep. Gov.

assistants.
John J. Clarke, John NoThup,
Thomas Wells, Enoch Hazard,
John Sayles, Christopher Ellery
Jonathan Arnold, John Cook,
Gideon Mumford, Daniel Owen.
Henry Ward, Secretary.
William Chdnning, Attorney.
Joseph Clarke, Treasurer.
Delegates to represent tie State in Congress.
William Ellery,
Ezekiel Cornell,
Daniel Mowry,
james Varnum,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

10 March, ISL, the Assembly resolved
as follows:-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

The answer of the Chevalier Destouche
is as follows:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-07

TO this vote of thanks the Count de Ro-
chambeau returned the following answer:
"Newpurt, " April Is, l7Sl.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-26

ron that IL it should sssur. he eanns IA .s,..
able for the effects Of the indignation Of IN,
bsring People OF the United States. ta
taks this occasion 70 renew 10 YOU III.
rance of my distinguished eonsiderahsn. 'a
JOHN FORSYTH
To HksRy s. Fox, Esq. &c. &c.
After considerable discussion, in which
Der OF members tsok part, SO much sf The ~
sage related 10 an appropriation Of mons, -
referred to the Commits Of Ways and Mean, Aa
the residue to the Committee on Foreign Aea--'