davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-24

THE BOARD OF HEALTH will meet at the
Guy HAL on Thursday, the 25th instant, at 10
o'clock, p. NJ.
punc'ual attendance Of the members il re.
quested.
Washington City, April %, 1889.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-24
From The Lynehbu,g Vrginian.
MR.. RIVES.

The sGboined correspondence has been handed 10 US
for publication. We understand tina. the dinner ten
dered to Mr.. Rives will be given at Amherst May
Court, (third Monday
AMHERST County, April 2, 1889.
Dear Sir: Highly approving your late course in the
Senate OF the United States, and warmly admrng that
noble independence of mind which scorned, at the
mand Of Power tsnely 10 abandon its convictions Of
duty, and at the bidding Of Party" to become the
servile register of Executive nsantates-an indepen-
dence alike honorable yourself and the gallant old
Commonwealth, whose sovereignty you represented
portion Of your fellow citizens and old constituents,
Outstanding that you will shortly pass through
w. dcsirous Of offering you testimonial Of this
approval.
The representative Of free people, when assaied by
the mnions and parsans Of power for refusing in his
official character PROSTATE the rights Of his consu-
ency the oots,oo Of graspng Executive, reckless
Of the popular will and for pscferrng rather to listen TO-
the dictates Of his own judgment and the will Of the peo
ple than to yield blind obedience to the command Of
.party has right to hope to be sustained BY the pa
,rlo,c and icdepondent Of all parties Such are our
sentiments-and whilst conveying to you individually
those sentiments is wish that this mark Of
appreciation should be public and ,rdc spread
the calumnies and vituperaons 81 affiliated press,
called forth by your refusal TO become the vassal OF
power al the betrayer Of the people. We. therefore,
committee on behalf ofa large number Of your fellow
citizens do cordially and respectfully invite you 10
par,ake with Of apublic dinner, a Amherst Court
House. the 18th inst or Of any other time that may
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-24

Raise high the sparkling cup,
And freemen quaff It up;
/ We drink to him,
Who foremost fighting stood,
Midst party's angry food,
And vow'd for eoGntry's good.
He'd "sink or swim"
Raise high the sparkling cup,
And freemen quaff il up;
Again we toast
Not him who seeks 70 kneel,
At party's crushing heel,
But him who sought her veal,
His eonatry's boast.
And yet, and yet once more,
The ruby Juice we pour,
And drink again.
Our country right or wrong"
But dishonored be the lhrong,
Whom party drives along
Their country's stain.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-24

country Is the President 10 conform his conduct
70 tne opinions OF the people, the people 10 be
made py party discipline 70 conform their conduct 10
me opinions OF the Presdenl1 He said, the Judges
Convention were much puzzled 10 give new name
20 their pany-hey had al last chrisiened IL the
Dsmoerafteat R,pabiican Stale Rights Party"--
These changes and especially Isngthesings Of party
names, were evidences Of degeneracy and false com
enations. Whenever member was taken into the
nrm, The style OF the firm was heightened while lis
real strength and solid capital OF truth aud principle
were diminished. The original true and orthodox
name Of the party In tspurest days. was simply Re-
publican; when the renegade Federalists were taken
In as they had been recently, the party managers
tackel on Democratic as Il was notorious that The
most ultra and over-zealous Democrats, In profess
sion al least always the proseyed Federalis,s
and now TO take In the Nullifers, they had super
added the name Of Slats Rights. During all this
time, their old and true friends the real Republicans
were falling of. In consequence Of their heteroge-
neous combinations; or, In other words, as the tail
OF the party Heightened, Its body shortened-[ap-
pausel-or 10 use an illustration still more familiar
70 his brother farmers, his party oil running 10
vtH lcheersl the worst of all tendencies, as they
well knew in root crop. Mr.. Rives said be would
assist the gentlemen In christening their party by
minding them Of Mr.. Jeferson's classification Of
parties which was particularly applicablet 10 the great
issue now before the country. M. Jefferson, when
parties first arose 10 hecountry, habually classified
them into Republicans and Mosoerats i" the former
going for the will Of the people, the latter for that Of
the President. This was the ground on which par
ties were unhappily forming under the awful and
alarming progress which the system Of party dsci
pne, openly proclaimed practised, isnow making
In the country. He then concluded by offering the
following toast:
Republicans and monocrats," the distinctive de-
signaton Of American parties by Mr.. Jefferson
The former recognizing the supremacy Of the
popular, the latte lhat Of the Executive will The
tiuie has come when every freeman OF America
mus declare, by his conduct, TO which Of these par
ties be belongs.
Mr.. Rives sal down, and the audience highly APP
plaaded him for his sentiments
q The Union OF The Staiss.--Esto perpetua.
4 The Press.--Free by the Cons.itution-Let not
its usefulness be destroyed either BY the prescriptions
| Of power, or blind devotion to men,
An original song, written for the occasion, sung by
Mr. Alexander
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-24

Vespucci is in New Orleans.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-24

reduce the expenditures, II Mr.. Van Buren, could
not do the sane? He appealed, in strains Of elo-
quence, to his audience, to know the result Of yield
ing 10 the will Of the Executive--showcd the anti
republcanism of such an acquiescence and the dam
gers threatening our country, il the people did
not spurn it with indigny. He alluded to the speech
which he made when he offered substitute to Mr..
Crittendens bill He had bscn accused Of voting
for Mr. Cs BILL but said he did not; but that ii was
far preferable TO the one introduced by Mr.. Wall,
an old Federalist, who now claimed to be Of the
Democratic Republican school The speech which
he made when he offered his resolutions In the very
words of Mr. Jefferson, he considered to be the most
Republican speech he ever made In bis life, and
that he was prepared to stand or fall by what he had
said upon that occasion.
Mr. R. compared the conduct Of MIR. Richie and
the Judges Convention, Gin making the support Of
Mr. Van Buren, the sole burthcn OF their song IN
their appeals to the people, to that OF Demetrus the
silversmh and his craftsmen, mentioned in the 18th
chapter Of the acts, constantly crying out "Creat IS
Diana Of The Ephesians," when their craft was in
danger Of being set at nought by the apostle Pauls
denouncing idoalry. He said, let the modern De-
metriuss and their political craftsmen, they please
to do so, repeat their cry OF GREAT IS DIANA
Of the Ephesians," but why should the people who
have no craft TO be benefited BY doing so, who have
no interest butthe general good and prosperity OF the
country, why should they be called on to initiate the
senseess folly Of the Ephesans, in echoing this ca
NOR. Let the President abure the errors Of his ways
conform his conduct TO the opinions Of the people,
and then and not til then can he expect the support
Of the people tGrcat app,aus..
The great issue now is, is tae President the ser
want or the master of the people Is the President
the sovereign, the people the sovereign Of the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11


ii yolcrs will be permitted 70 use thom.--
, y 20 slanderous publications. can be exposed
fa' se s s of the people, aud generally with
70 .' row exceptions the people can be Induced to
turn , ous ~" that the exclamation will escape
hnUI Federal loco-foco lips, ooh how ex-
thouSu ""Iy impoitic! to tell every body the very
ceou'p 70 which you are going to work. That,
plan oy p,Rr or THE PLAN To publish our in
slr' y fnIIy and openly, far and wide. am
!en'lU S,aiG DO Of the people. am not afraid OF
mol mol. daylight. hope never to see the move
ilgn, Of the Whigs. covered by screen, or
n n2Iad by midnight. We want no secret com
vgre no midnight caucusings, no selecting
ih"se doctrines for this section, and those doc
lines for that, no false colours or geographi
al divisions of political sentiment; but bold
90, warfare for liberty and law, for the Con
oinon as it acaS, for the eternal destruction, in
,he wastes of oblivion, of that damnable incu,
H s"c upon American industry, the Treasury
Rank n and the overthrow of THOSE MEN who
have so signaly proven themselves unworthy
nrtbe trust of free people. | ask the people
and THE PRESS, what do you say? NIB.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11
$3.50 REWARD.

DANAWAY from the plantation the sub.
10 scriber on the night of the 22d Of March,
a yellow woman named FANNY VOOLFOLK.
She is low and chunky, a broad face, bow-leg-
ged, turns her toes in, broad teeth, wide apart,
and has scar on her right cheek bone. 1t is
supposed that she was enticcd off by an Indian
Fellow, and will probably try to pass herself
for an Indian woman, but her speech and hair
will be sufficient TO detect her.
| will give reward Of $50 for the woman,
and 500 for the thief, if he be prosecuted to
conviction.
w. S. HAMILTON.
PLANTATION, West Fell, La, March 25, 1889
14w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11
PRINTED AND. PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
nv A. w. FORSYTHE.

ERMS.-s.Four. Dollars and Fifty cents
vance, Five Dollarsif paid within, six months, p
Dollars and Fifty cents at the. expiration Of the
No subscription will be discontinued until all \
ages are paid, except at the option Of the pub
ApvERrlsEmENTs inserted at ONE DOLLAR per y
(ten lines, or lcsa, the first insertion and FIETy
for each continuance. All advertisements n,
marked with the number Of insertions requit
they will be continued until forbid, and chang
cordingIy. Faymentto be madc when the adv
mcnt ia left fot insertion, or on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11
H. p. PosTLETHWAITE 4 co.

Commerce ST., in rear Of the Agricultural Bank,
NATCHEZ
K EEP always on hand, large and well
NJ selected assortment Of
GROCERIES, AND UP-COUNTRY
PRODUCE:
to which they are making frequent additions
and design in future to keep,
FRENCH BLANKETS, KENTUCKY LINsEY's AND
JEANS, NEGRO SHOES, LOWELL CoTToNs,
TOBACCO, &c.
They havenow on hand 80 quarter casks choice
old MADEIRA VINE, Of their own impor
tation.
They have ample Cotton Sheds for the con-
venence of their friends, and will be always
in the CoTToN MARKET AT CURRENT PRICES; or
will ship for such of their customers as may
desire it, to any American or European market
November 10, 1888. 50ml2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11
NOTICE..

A Ill persons are hereby notified that
IN will not pay Note drawn by me in ia.
yor Of Ell J. Capell, dated some time the frs,
part of March last, and due lst January, 1910.
The consideration for which said Note was civ
On having entirely failed
JOHN GUNBY.
April 9th, 1889. 15w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

We copy the following from the Manhattan
Advertiser. for the benefit Of our delinquent
subscribers:
'One thing puzzles us surprisingly and that
is, how any man can ever expect TO escape ague
and fever, who neglects to pay the printer. All
who take The paper down east and don't pay
for it, is sure to have that or the nightmare
and there's no such thing as curing them till
they pay up"
SLIPrERY PLAcEs.--A fellow coming out Of a.
tavern one icy morning, rather blue, fell on
the door step. Trying TO regain his footing,
he remarked as the bible says, the wicked
stand on slippery places, must belong TO a
deficient class, for it is more than can do,
The terms for announcing candidates for
office, will be SIS each; and no name inserted
without special instruction.
We are authorized TO announce JEHU
WALL as a candidate for reelection TO the
State Senate, at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce DR.. SOLO
MON WEATHERSBY as a candidate for
Representative 10 the Legislature, at the ensu-
ing November election
We are authorized to announce JANE
j. GRAVES as a candidate for reelection
as Representative to the Legislature, at the en-
suing November election.
We are authorized tc announce :. H. DA-
Wis as q candidate for reelection to the othce
Of Clerk orthe Probate Court, at the ensuing
November election.
We are authorized to announce THEO
DORE M'KNIGHT, as a candidate for the
Office of SHERIFF of Amite county, at the mex
November election.
Weare authorised to announce JAMES nj
NORWOOD, as candidate for the office o
SHERIFF Of Ame county, at the next Novem
Der election.
We arc authorized to announce E. M. DA
Wis, as candidate for reelection to the of1ict
Of CLERK ofthe Circuit Court Of Amile county
at the next November election.
We are authorized TO announce ELISH
L. TARVER, as candidate for Assessor
g. COLLECTOR OF Amite county, at the next No
yember election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11
From the Columbia Is. O. Telescope.

The Mercury and Carolinian say not word
about the SUBJ Treasury! We are inexpresslbly
snrprised at them. 1t is now almost two weeks
since the adjournment of Congress, and YET
these organs are perfectly silent as to the late
Of sub-Treasury. 1t is most remarkable
piece Of negligence or forgetlulness.
Why do they not let their readers know what
has become Of '..the great measure of deliver
ance and liberty?'
Snce they are so remss in their duty, we
will do it for them. We therefore hereby in
form the readers of the Mercury and Carolin-
an that the sub Treasury is DEAD-aye, totally
dead, gone, defunct. 1t sleeps in grave of
shame, and on its tomb is written "HUMBUG."
We really think that the patrons Of these pa
pcrs ought to quit them at once, and subscribe
for some publication, like ours, that will give
them news.
We further inform the readers Of the Mer-
curry and Carolinian, that strange as it may APP
pear, the death of "tho great question which in
wolves all other questions" was distinguished
by nothing extraordinary. No convulsions Of
Nature marked the vast event. The heavens
and the earth were peaceful and serene. The
stars still perform their courses, and the ele-
mcnts their functions; and the vegetation Of
the Spring appears to be progressing as usual.
We do not understand, we repeat, how 1t is
that the Mercury and Carolinian can allow the
sub Xreasury TO go down, "Unwept, unhonored,
and unsung.', 1t must be because their grief
is too profound for utterance. We trust they
will soon be sufficiently recovered to be able to
sing its requiem.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11
April 18th, 1889.
NOTICE.

A + the next June Term of the Probate
N Court of Amte county, will present my
account as Administrator of the goods, &C Of
Nazara Pool, deceased, for final settlement ahc
allowance. ROBERT POOL, Adntr'
April II, 1899. lowo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

Leaving balance in the Treasury, VS.
hereby certify that the above Is q 81
statement Of all moneys received and dlsOi
up to this date. 4
S. TILLOTSON, c. T. Az
April 8, $780, AZ
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11
COUNTY TREASURER'S
REPORT.

To The Board Of County Police Of Amite County.
* ENTLEMEN: The following is a cor
NJ rect statement of the Treasury since the
3rd ofApril last, up to the present date
Money in the Treasury, April 3, 1888, $977 o.
Received of w. A. Jackson, Assessor
& Collector, April 18th, 1888, 36l 80
" of John G. Robinson, late Asses
sor & Collector, July 90, 1888, 236 20
of. o. Benthall, Ranger, Sept6,
1888, ll6 90
of John Walker, Esq, from de- -
faulters on Roads, ~ w
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

Amount reed. up to this time, Sl'oi %
Amount disbursed since the 3rd Of April Iast, up
to The present date.
Paid Howell Wall, ten dollars per
month, from the Sd OF Octr.
1887, until the Sd Of April,
1888, for the maintenance OF
Mary WEIGH, pauper, $50 W
" Wiley Jenkins, as clerk oil an
election, W
S.R. Davis, for services rendered ~ 90
John Walker, for pad lock and
tubs tor jail, W
VIM. Jenkins, as manager oil an
election, W
" Russell Jones, as clerk Of an cleo
Samuel Tilotson, for advorti-
sing the Report ofthe County
Treasurer, 20 w
S.R Davis, for services rendered, 8 W
" Samuel Burris, as tails juror, W
John Walker, Esq, for services
rendered Probate Court, W
J. II. Lusk, as petit juror, oo
p. R. James, as tails juror, W
r. Bates, Z" %
Henry Lard, as petit JUROR 90
g D. Mvres A 90
+" r. Wilson, as tails juror, ! 6O
4" A. Lusk, as petit juror, 6o
" Thos. Travis, petit juror, %
" d. Myres, as tails juror, 4 81
q Garner, &c SO
i" John Moore, as petit juror, 90
" w. B. Reynolds, as talisjuror, 90
g Thomas Travis, l so
e Thos. S. Gerel, as returning Off !.
Ger of an election, w
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

The terms for announcing candidates for
office, will be IS each; and no name inserted
without special instruction,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

We are authorized 10 announce JEHU
WALL as candidate for reelection TO the
State Senate, at the ensuing November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

member oil the Board OF Police, l2 90
3" David Pemble and others, as
managers Of an election, 6 COL
David Pembe, for services us a
member ofthe Board of Police, lq DOL
John Gunby and others, as clerks
of an election, COL
James M. Mpmford, as manager
of an election, 2 00l
4" Isaiah Cain, for services as n
member oflhe Board of Police, l2 COL
d" r. NJ. Kincade, as clerk Of an
election, 200l
4" ID. NJ. Mumlord, as clerk Of an
election, 2 00
John Reeve, as manager of cleo
tons, 00
Wiley Morgan, as clerk of an
election, 90
+" Sarah Pitts, for the sustenance
of her son, Thos. Pitts, from
the 9th Of Deer. 1897, until
the 9th of April, l839,-it be- |
ing five dollars per month, 90 90
John Hilliah, as tails juror, so
Thos l.. Moore, for assisting to
build bridge across the river
Amite, near Uel Parsons, ITO W
james,. Graves, as clerk Of an
election, oo|
S. r. Davis, for services rendered, "a 90
A. Cain and others, as managers
ofan election, ~ W
james Denman, for services as a
member Of the Board of Police, 10 90
David Hurst, as clerk oil an cleo
ton, W
Jehu Wall, Esq. for services as 50.
member OF the Board of Police, IL W
J. l.. Hurst, as returning officer
of an election, W
" Aaron Butler, Jun. as manager oil
an election, w
~. Day, as returning officer OF 90
an election, w
Alfred White, as manager oil al oo
election, w
Jonathan Day, Cor services as 90
member o(the Board Of Police, w
S. r. Davis, for services rendered, . 'oI
A. B. Steele, for services as
member Of the Board of Police, 10 W
John Walker, for services rem
dered Probate court, W
g Neil Wilkinson. as tails Juror, SO
Robert Lonpmire. Il 90
" John Grossly, as regular juror, ls 90
Robert Stewart, if. for the sup
nort OF lanes Mulvaney, aPau-
per, froS,. the 9Th OF Oc:ooef'
1887, until 9th of APRIL 1855, o, ooI
u 1,L, D1in aSS" U% SO os ra1nlor ;nor, 20 DOL
q" G.. McCIendon, as petit jnror, 5 oo
John Campbell, as regular juror, l2' 90
" Samuel McGehee, as petit juror, COL
John Walker, for services rem
dercd Probate court, IL COL
]. w. Fielder, as special Juror, l 5OI
A. McManus, as tails Juror, sol
William Raney, as tails juror, sol
C. Laury, as special Juror, 50I
q lanes Little, as tails Juror, sol
:. / billiard. as tails Juror, Sol
CIV. Raborn. as tails Juror, sol
g David Pemble. +" ! So
John Walker, L" So
g. CASTOR, Z" so
Richard Williams, 3 DOL
Iohn Freshly. ] sol
William Jenkins as clerk ofan
election, ool
Lewis Perkins, Jun. for services
as member OF the Board OF 20
lice, 10 ool
VIM. II Spilman, for digging
grave for II. Causey,. oO
" George W. Rudd, as tails Juror, oo|
" o.. Donnella, oo
I" VIM. Hughes, oo
d" w. Gilmore, ! 5o
4" p. Hughes, as regular juror, w
" Jas S. Wright, as tails juror, w
" John Smiley, as regular juror, IL w
" William Wright, as tails Juror, w
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

Leaving balance in the Treasury, $3.50 90
hereby certify; that the above is correct
statement of the moneys received and disburs-
SAMUEL TILLUTSON, c. T. A. c.
Liberty, Oct. l, 1888 -
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

We are authorized to announce DR.. SOLO
MON WEATHERSBY as a candidate for
Representative 10 the Legislature, at the ensu-
ing November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

We are authorized to announce JAM Els
j. GRAVES as q candidate for reelection
as Representative to the Legislature, at the en-
suing November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

SLIprERY PLAcEs.--A fellow coming out OF a
tavern one icy morning, rather blue, fell on
the door step Trying TO regain his footing,
he rcmarked--"f as the bible says the wicked
stand on slippery places, must belong TO
different class, for it is more than can do,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-11

We copy the following from the Manhattan
Advertiser, for the benefit Of our delinquent
subscribers:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-17
TRUsTEE's SALE.
HN6

By virtue Of a deed Of trust executed
TO me by Joseph Bowyers, bearing date
the 30th day of May 1886, and duly
recorded in the Clerks Office OF Angus
ia County Court, will sell, for cash, to
the highest bidder, before The door of
the Eagle Tavern in Stanton, on
Thursday the 9th of January, 1889,
A PARCEL OF LAND.
containing Two Acres. on the wa
tiers of the Calf Pasture River, in Au-
gusta county, being the same land on
which the House Of the said Bowers
stands.
Acting as trustee, will convey such
title only as is vested in me by the trust
deed aforesaid.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Trustee.
Jan'y 3. 1889
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-17
TAILORING.
-$@
Fail and Winter Fashions

THE undersigned bees leave to in>
form his customers and the public gen.
orally, that he has recently received all
the newest fashions from New York
Philadelphia and London, and is now
prepared to execute all work in his line
IN very superior stile, aud at the short
est notice.
He has in his employ superior work
men who have distinguished themselves
in the principal cities of both this aud
the old countries, and having had his
shop fixed in the ncatest manner, and
every other arrangement made to cons
tinue his business on a more enlarged
and much improved scale, he respect
fully solicits that encouragement from a
generous public, which he trusts he will
be found to merit. The public are res
pectlully invited to call and examine
his work aud fashions. specimens of
which are always on hand.
GA full suit of clothes will be made
at any time when required, in twenty.
four hours. Nj. QUINLAND.
Stanton, Nov'r %, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-01-17
SPECTATOR.
Virginia Legislature.

The Legislature of Virginia met in
the capitol at Richmond GU Monday the
9TH day of January. The Senate was
organized by the recollection Of STAT.
FORD II. PARKER. Esq. Speaker. and all
the officers Of the last session, without
opposition. The House was called to
order by the venerable MIR. WILSON
Of Cumberland-("Jather Wilson" as a
member once said TO us "call him ia
cher, on my responsibility GEO. w.
MUNFoRD was elected Clerk, and Tho
MAS w. GILMER, esq. of Albemarle.
Speaker, without opposition-A1ajor
WINSTON, Sergeant at arms, and Mess.
RS. STUBBLEFIELD and BRADLEY Doors
keepers. The office of third Door-keep>
er was agreed to be dispensed with.
The following Message was then res
ceivcd from the vernon. and read, and
1000 copies ordered to be printed.