davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
phflanslphta Correspondents.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb Q, l64i
| Stocks have still downward tendency. u.
s. Bank sold to-day at AZ and some sales are re-
ported to have been made as low as as 3d.
Other stocks in proportion. Money continues
light, and is worth from l I-2 to 2 per cent. per
month on good paper. Illinois scrip sold to-day
at 81 dollars per 300. So much for the credit
Of this State. All confidence seems to be gone,
not only in individuals and Banks, but in States
also In this state of things one measure of re-
lief would be the passage of Mr.. Cay's Land Bill.
Let the States have the proceeds OF the public
lands, and their credit would be, in some degree,
restored, which must be the case, by some means
or other, before the times can be as they were
wont 10 be. We have heard and seen just
enough of Mr.. Clay's late able speech to excite
keen desire to see it entire. hope it will be
published without delay, and circulated cock
tensively with the limits of the Union. The
subject is one Of immense importance, and
fear the people do not understand it sufficiently
to appreciate it. Every act of this great man
this eminent statesman and noble patriot raises
him higher and higher in the estimation Of those
who are not so blinded by prejudice as to be un-
able to appreciate his worth. Had the country
been under his direction for the last twelve years
instead of the miserable mountebanks who have
plunged us into bankruptcy and exhaustion,
what contrast would she have presented to her
present condition! But the hands she is soon
going into, trust will do all that can be done
to restore her TO prosperity.
The late news from China has not affected
the price of teas to such an extent as was at first
believed or feared by some that it would. Either
the stock of teas on hand is not so extensive but
that a good demand may be expected to con-
tinue until more can be imported from Canton,
or pains have been taken to create the belief
that this is the case, and of course holders are
not willing to submit to a reduction ofprices; if
they do come down therefore it will be so gra-
dually that the fall will not be so severely felt
by particular individuals as was at first appre-
hended X. Y,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

much discussed. Both in principle and detail i was
one Of the most important measures which could occu-
Ply the atention Of Congress. In his opinion, no Se-
naor could seriously suppose that would be discuss
ed and pass this House and the other House during
the brief remainder of the Of the present Con-
gress. Would it not, them be wise in its friends to
postpone any action upon il until the called session OF
Congress-or it seemed now to be certain that we
would have such session. Our remaining time will
be fully occupied in ransaeting the remaining neces-
sary business of legislation If this bill should now
be taken up we should waste much important time IN
It's discussion without any beneficial result and would
thus be prevented from ransacting the ofcurent
and necessary business with which we now en-
numbered He threw out these remarks as mere sug-
gestions to the friends Of the measure
Mr.. CALHOUN renewed his notion and the Sc
nate adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
THE TARIFF IN NEW ENGLAND.

Mr.. CUSHING, of Massachusetts,, made some re-
marks the other day this subject to the following
effect at seemed" he said ito be taken for granted
that New England was in favor of high protective
Tariff He protested against this idea. He could
say on the part Of Massachusetts that she desired
revision Of the Compromise act that would do injus-
tee to any of the great interests that might be affected
by IT, She desired compromise, in the spirit that
gave birth to the Constitution itself-which was but
system of compromises. He would say that his own
State was peculiarly Of balanced interests. Their
opinions were balanced the subject Of the Tariff,
the distribution, and the bank questions He Iepu-
dated the idea that Massachusetts, would desire to
bring upon the country an ultra Tariff measure. We
will be content, he said, with Tariff aforling
venue, adequate to the wants Of economical sdmi-
nistration
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

opposing the tax wines and silks and supporting
the bill
He was followed by Mr. BLACK Of Ga
Mr. b. dwell at length the various topics con
nected with the BILL he opposed the taxing Of wines
and silks, and could not but look il direct at
tack on France. He supported the bill. When he
concluded,
Mr.. WELLER gained the hoor but gave way to a
motion that the Committee rise, the vote on which
being taken, there appeared no quorum, when the
Committee rose and reported that fact TO the House.
solve itself into Committee of the Whole on the
state Of the Union.
Pending which, motion was madeby Mr.. A.
DAMS, that the House adjourn. The vote on which
was taken by yeas and nays at the call of Mr. LEFT
and the motion carried. Yeas 81, Nays o.
And then the House adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
Cmentp=Atrth Congress.
IN SENATE.
SECOND SESSION

MONDAY, Feb l, 164l
The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a
communication from the War Department containing
abstract of the general returns of the militia of the
United States.
Also, several memorials frsm the Legislative Coun-
erecting bridge-making military road-buildng
an armory on Rock Island 1.-The erection of penen-
Garyand the establishment of certain post routes.
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Mr. MANGUM presented the resolutions of the
Legislature of North Carolina in favor of the Distrl-
button System; and nstructng the Senators to vote
for bill establishing it.
Resolutions of a similar character were presented
by Mr. Sturgeon from the Legislature of Penn
syIvania, and by Mr.. Bayard, from the Legislature
of Delaware.
Mr.. STURGEON said he was no advocate of the
doctrine of distributions but distribution was desired
by majority ofthe people of his State he would vote
: According to the resolutions he had presented.
Mr.. BAYARD and Mr. CLAYTON, of Della
ware expressed themselves strongly in favor of the
Distribution System.
ExpUNGING RESOLUTION.
Mr. BAYARD took occasion to express his inten-
ton to bring forward according TO instructions from
the Legislature Of Delaware, resolution to expunge
the Expunging Resolution" at the next session Of
Congress.
DUTIES ON wiNEssAND SILKS
Mr.. BUCHANAN presented memorial from
Pennsylvania nsfavor Of imposing taxes on wines
and silks, &c.
BANKRUPT LAW.
Several memorials were presented in favor of the
passage of Uniform Bankrupt Law.
Mr.. KING, from the CJmmttee of Commerce. re-
ported bill auth 4zipg survey to ascertain the
Practicabisy Of ro-6rening the communication be-
Tween the Alb6mare Sound and the Atlantic ocean
PRE-EMPTIoN BILL.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill
fol establishing permanent prospective presumption
system
Mr.. YOUNG, of Illinois, who had the floor spoke
at length against the Distribution System, and in fa
vor OF Mr.. Calhoun's project of cession.
Mr.. FULTON, of Ark followed with speech on
the same side.
The Senate adjourned motion Of Mr.. HUB
BARD, who has the floor for tomorrow.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
PILOT LAW.

Mr.. WRIGHT also presented memorial remon-
strating against the proposition to repeal the law Of
1887.
INFORMATION RELATING TO POST OFFICES, &c.
Mr. ROBINSON, on the part of the Post Office
Committee, moved for the printing of twenty-five
hundred copies Of the Report Of MIR. Pitt, agent
who was sent to Europe by the Postmaster General
to procure information respecting foreign post Office
establishments.
Mr. BUCHANAN spoke of the Importance of the
information contained in the report, and urged the
propriety of printing the number of copies mentioned,
for the use of the Senate
Mr.. CRITTENDEN called the attention Of the
Senate to the unwarrantable stretch of authority by
the Postmaster General to the right send an
Agent to Europe for that purpose. The same infor-
nation might have been procured without the appoint
ment OF such an officer. he was opposed TO giving
any sanction to this arrogaon Of power by Execu-
tive officer far to allow the printing of any
extra copies of the report.
Mr.. PRESTON expressed his concurrence in the
view which Mr. Crittenden had taken of the as
sumption of authority by the Postmaster Gene
raj. But although the proceeding irregular,
yet as the report was here, and the information
it contained said to be valuable he would 60 for
printing reasonable number of copies.
After some further conversation in which Mr.. Hun
tingten Mr.. Linn, Mr. Smith, and others, participated
resolution adopted ordering twenty five hundred
copies to be printed
sADDLERY.
Mr.. BUCHANAN presented eleven memorials
numerously signed by the Sadders and Harness
kers of Philadelphia representing that until the recent
reduction of the impost duties on Saddery and Har-
ness, large quantity of such articles annually
manufactured in that place, that the
featured had gradually decreased by of the
ducon of the duties imposed by law foreign sadie
ry, anu haIness-and the market is now flooded with
foreign articles of this description, to such extent
as to defy the competition from citizens and
questing Congress to impose such additional duties
the Importation of these articles, to them may
seem proper
The memorials were referred to the Committee on
Manufactures
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.
MIR MERRICK moved 10 take up the resolution
for ceding to the State of Maryland the stock of the
Government in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal-but
| the proposition rejected
After the consideration of different private bills
| Mr. CALHOUN moved to take up the bill esta-
blishinga
UNIFORM SYSTEM OF BANKRUPTCY.
Which was agreed to- but, by general consent, the
measure was passed by informally and the Senate
went into Executive session.
The Bankrupt Bill will come up tomorrow the
first business.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

the right according to the rules Of the House, TO
mort he sooner il the discuss ion shall terminate
And then on motion, the House adjourned at ten
minutes past four o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
IN SENATE,

TUESDAY, Feb. g l84l.
The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate
resolutions from meeting Of citizens Of Calhoun
county Florida, asking the admission of Florida into
the Union.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
IN SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3, ls4I

The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Sc
nate message from the President of the United
States, relative to surveys of the boundary line be-
tween Michigan and the Territory of Wisconsin
BANKRUPT BILL.
Mr. WRIGHT presented a memorial from citi-
zens ofNew York demonstrating against the passage
Of Bankrupt Law.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
III IL Nj ADDS o N Il A N
THO MAs ALL EN-,
Editor and Proprietor.

AGENTS.
LEWIS III. DoBELBowEa, "a Catharine street, Phf
ladephia.
j. H. WELDn, Pittsburg, Pa
c. W. JAMES Cincinnati, Ohio.
HENRY s. MEgks, 464 Bowery, New York.
GeoRoE w. Bull Buffalo, N. York.
JAooB r. How, Auburn, New York.
SyLvANus STEVENS, New Haven CT.
T. b. FosrER, Boston, Mass
THoMAs IA. WHEY Cahawba, Alabama.
WESTON f. BlacH, Fayette, Missouri.
ISRAEL RUSSELL, Harper's Ferry, va.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
FowzEa & WOODWARD st. Louis, Mo.
THE MADlsoNIAS is published Tri-weekly during
the sittinqs of Congress and Sem-weeky during the
recess, at SO per annum. For six months, IS.
The Madsonan. weekly, per annum, "; do siA
months, 81
No subscription will be taken for term short o.
SIX months; unless paid for in adDanee
PRICE ADVERTISING. - oo
Twelve lines or less, three insertions, ~ ~ ~
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Longer advertisements at proportionate rates
A liberal discount made to those who advertise py
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r Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills OF sol,
vent banks postage paid at risk provided II sha
appear by postmasters Certificate, that such remit
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Postmasters and others authorized acting as oui
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Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03
rOR ruE CURE or
SCROFUIA
MEnCuRIAI. nIsEAsEs

TUE sarsapsnla % the shops very apt To be nearly,
a NOT quite mcIt, either irum from having been
OF se ins1cne, together with the Improper modes
Qsfing w. which have long been probably
ibci tous variable reputation. The activity o the NOT
HbehcNcdto depend upon cue Grid principles
soluble To certain extent In ond bot cheT
voaiize OF by chemical ehange
teraturr2 deg This fact appears be demonstrated 10y
The experiments Of Pope, Hancock, sOOeras and others
Hancocs makes the following observations "Aftcr loug
bninsth peculiar oiouT which rises ahlntnnty on the
coci"n OF good Sarpaia Is almost cNiinguished Prem
the Sarsapaia prepared IN this way, found sensible
results upon any patient, peculiar
drowsy, amt racSns effects produced by large quantity
'e dgescnon Of 'T OF eight ounces was tined al
knowledge OF these tacts and tho eTAinty prac.
Ice OF the prcIarauunSOt Slrapaa in led the dis.
coNery det repeated experiments, of the method % pre-.
pairing and compromising tho extract otfcrcto mci
cal profession and the public. niSptepare by new pTo.
cess, tetfhouf boiling and Is warranted 10 contain
eentretcd ior the active PRINCIPLES Of the ROOT obtained
from the most approved species OF sutilaN.
Its efficacy hosbcen repeatedly tested I'm private
In the successful treatment Of the forms Of the dis
eases for the cure 81 which S1rsapsra Is recommended
after other preparations Of that medicine the fanacea
had been usci without effect number nf Eases Of
tcn.ve ulc eTaOns, and affections the bones simple
scroiua, and In mcrcural and mercuriosyphl diseases
without any other reamentcTccpt the moot supple appi.
cations The parts diseased Atps three bnics
ia similar cases will prove the efficacy and Importance OF
the preparation.
II particularly ful Nor canmcl where that
has been gwen too freely n scrotOus habits, Tor the
OF other diseases being admirably calculated such
all disease iIom the body amt the usual
visor OF tho constitution. The use three bottles
will on every such occasion, prove eectua security
against secondary affections.
As tonic and alte raliyc particularly general debility,
with impure and dcDraved conditions, Of tho system fIum
scrnfa and other diseases IN chronic Rheumatism, and
obstinate affections VI the skin, Il invaluable medic inc,
ALEXANDER DUvAL,
je 70 Agent Tor the Proprietor
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03
LOUISA RAIL ROAD.
Lines 10 Charlottesville, Staunton. Lynchburs and
the Warm Springs.
NIGHT TRAVELLING ANOInED ANn CRr.Ttv
INCREASED ENpEnIrinN

L'"eS !" ShaEIot'esSllIe, Staunton. Iynchburs and
the Warm Springs.
NIGHT TRAVELLING AVOIDED, AND GREATLY
- INCREASED EXPEDITION
I)AsstN"ERS leaving Richmond. by the Railroad NJ
W. reach the junction to Breakfast aud thence nrr.
''tu NEiNer with passengers arriving
esh, u"l'rc nom 'hc Ncrhi on the Louisa Railroad 10
n'TohsNlie' ana thence 10y stages Charluttesyi
sehius 'hariouesvile by T. NJ aud Cookies fifteen
hl'es Nr1, 10y night. Leave Cookies next morning
hN lay hsh' cross the Blue Ridge at sun riSs ana
arm" al syun'on by A ". Here passengers hive n
'loler OF routes, one 10y % Warm Springs sri Tho
Gher ~ way Of the Natural Bridge each arriving M L
ilhur M the evening Of the third day iron, r H.
bunk. - ' '''N va L'"oi
Tnc Warm II rns Line leaves daily AZ 10 NJ re,cbirv
evening. ~ ''f'i' ''SA'
The Natural bridge line leaves al the same hour .,
tuesdays Ihur''lys aut saturdays (a. on the alrrn.
DAYS extras will be furnished ana king II rn IS, ~ ID.
hcl aut arrives Al the Bridge by a. and leaving 90
htl morning. Sier breakfast, following pls-rurcrs sui,
h MH before hreaNiaSt tu view the arryrs A,
D,git.s Dy II VI, aud the While sulphur <prngs tle
The r1atsus the above lines are itin- n, q, ,,,.r m
'a eqnA 10 any Ia the sa'e are nov ia cxc,Icnt ~
LcE nH siage lines are the mail lines io the wrsf at
N'sl anu ther proprisors ~ ICED 10 the Rail
IuAL N'A Is 10 nave Coaches provided equal tu the Lar
So hum9erol paSSeuse.s which Offer and thai Ku
much al the pleasure ~ the Ocrupanis f'~''
LhNCHBURG MAIL. LINE
Passengers foI LynrhbuTg leaving IN the Cars on sp
Gal lursldNs AMI Thursdays, At NJ reach harnftrs
we oy VI, sad Hsmuc's on the ,ycniur ~ inc sr,
Gay 10 10 e and arrive At Lynchburg the neItd day TO din
Pare 20 Charloucsyile, &c
| LyUchburs,
%, THOMAS SHARP
Agent Of TTauEpOTaiio n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03
TOILET REOuIsITEs

TUE uInrrsi.ue 81 respectfully r.1rst ,l ,,,o,,, ,
ladies' ana Gcn'cmcn % one Of the most eIensivc as
SUCH PIlSeAaS cannot TAIL 90 please, Consisting Of
SCENTED WATERS.
Genuine Parma Cologne
French sui American 30
Iiyfla, Lavender and Rose Wafrr8
1JnCIuo musk
tTtIaCt II Musk
IIppccduOc Extract
- Bouquet du ROis by Lubin
Neruend Perfume
ESSENCES ron THE HANDKERCHIEF.
EHraet Of Portugal, JtsruIG, Violet, Rose ParcbouI
nnei.ehne' Bnuqaet Caroline, lIeiothropc, suaye
FOR CLEANING TIE SKIN AND soFTENINC THE
- COMPLEXION.
Pearl Powders Vegetable Rouge Vi1srre ~ n or,.
blanc oc Neige, run Blanc do =. rlc
.tenu EDman kaIyinr, Cream Of Almonds
Toilet or Nursery PoEicr, Rose Liz salye
PuT Powder and Boxes
FOR THE HAIR.
Indian Hair OIL. and DYE
Bcars' Oh, Antique, uG various o,lpr4
kowlanl,s &c Iuine aud Initiated MlcasgarOu
French Poma'um, in great variety
b't' narrow 10 pots Bears GrCCHc, in g1f4
FOR The TEETH.
Gcun's Aromatic Tooth Paste ami Powder
,rcam Dgr'oI1rc-Munpoi,5
Eau dCF FImouTs
TresoT DC ia Bourhc
SHAVING CREAM.
Noupcli7' Cream II Bitter Almond
Aubr0sal Cream
gusrlan Cream Siponinc TAubroi4ic
J.. u ProI-ShayuT Powder, delightful article
~ Inherent kiuds Of soaps
BRUSHES.
Hair, Tooth, Nail and Cloth
COMBS.
Tortoise shen BuHil,. Twist, Horn. Drsgs,, L.
win aRreai variety uf French ami Errlsb F,prv 90
many ~ which ranust be found elsewhere In ihr sfy
winch "Ibo sold on the most rclEonab.c icrils.
T.. DuHAIN
ll Efuarg alyvF fF,. IL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03
DR.. uULL'S
CTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER,

~ -
UTERo ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER.
THlS new Instrument tor the radical cureof ProlaPsus
ton, superseut tn. use Of the objt couable Pessary
is sondently recommended tothe anictcias the means
performing under the aggravated cir.
cumstanccs. Il has received the decided appreciation 81
sir James CLARK, Physician to the Queen: Dr A.hwcH
Lecturer Midwifery to Guys Hospital, DR.. Risby,
Westminster Hospital; Or Ramsbo;ham, Lectur-rto Lon.
don Hospital Robert Ferguson Lecturer TO Westminster
Lyinsn Hospital; DR. sweatnan, Lecturer TO Mdics-I
Hospital, And senior Acconcacut to Queen Charlotte,
Lying In HS.r,ta; nS, Gy meGry pa'ss, InbGe,, bn
frestdsnths Academic Rosale dc Medicine PARIS, ano
Peau, MS4 DIN Paul Dsbos samson, and othcrs;-sn in
New York by Professor J " Francis, & Bedford VI ID
Professor Of Midwifery in University OF NEW YORK
Professor De,dcl Professor Frances u. johnson Press
drut County Nee. society; laUrcus HUI Pef'deut Me
Naus hton OF Albany Professor March Professor CyTus
Perkins, Professor Dosue-Drs- 1hss. boyd. Gilbert
Smith, Hosack, stesrns, Ludlow, Ktsgan, Nacac Power
Grayson, Van Rensa.r anil many other distinguished
Physicians in the United States.
a. C. HuLL-oficci vcsey street,
Astor House, New YORK
no constant supply Of the above Instruments, with
VI 'U' I'M 'O'S0 Y YELL vi JOHNSTON G L tE
y. {. King, Norio,s' Braggs Tlomas, Petcr.burg
burg; VIM. II. Chapel. Farmviie' nh
THE subscriber respectfully announces to his irends
andthe public generally thar he has on hani and will
Continue Keep laTsc AMI s,lcni assortment PAPER
llanEngs-ccnsisiine IT Gilt Velvet Tapestry, Frcs5o,
country.
Also curlei hair ani shuck Mattresses Feather BEDS
made the best purified Erlthgrs-CuarsCiuE every
rr IN his line. All orders thankfully received, and exc.
cutcd al the shortest notice amt "a he ncs' manner.
WILLIAM BOOTH,
Square belo~ the BANKS On a. opposite side.
T. S-ON MattIass SOFAS aut Chairs red; old Fea
Their Beds renovated and made As new.
IA IATT - WHITE offer Tor sale the 10 I0wIEs
w goods, by Wholesale or small quantity the lowest
prices, nr cash or Goai PAPER
5Oslls PRIME New orleans and Porto Rico Sugars
10 - Clarified Cuba sugar, the best for family
use, known
- barrels Crushed 90
q boxes cheap Loaf DO
p 80 very superior cyutlN sfnrI 80
2npscksEcs OF p Teas rar; extra fine
81 bags prime green new crop IaCuyra Cofes
% 20 old Java
- 81 Naracaibo
- htls superior 2. Rico retailing family M0lssses
- b5ls prime New Orleans 10
1000 lbs assorted Gotten Warns, various factories
5000 90 well cured Bacon, rltdlns ans Log round
80 boxes Lees and ColEaie's soap
- go Tallow Candles
p do Sperm 90
10 DO starch
10 10 sanEersM IgarI
81 SACKS besi Liverpool salt
luu kegs Nails. assorted
Cotton ami Wool Cards
Powder and slot
Lamp Oh
Iron. assorted
seine TNlUs
Stone Ware
Leal.nE lines and Bel Cords
And COZ slan'ly hand, FLOUR, Of all grades All OF
which will he sid IN parcels 10 suit merchants
I ncrs ans
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03

AIIRGININ-N nnln. nnII....--

ViHStNtA.-hR Rules, holden In the Clerk. Once
~ Sl me circuit Superior Court OF Law aud ~, anrrr,
IL ,u "uly ai henTieo and tn" City Richson,I on
Ne, Sle the 81 day OF May, Isii;- Elizabeth D.
anohcr, tlctcndanta-fH CLanrerv. ~N''''' '"'
The defendants above named uot h.VI,, .,,..., II, A.,
anu ElNcu security according TO The Art n,
As'cthny anithc Rules Of this Count and A 49,
usaeInIy eNdencc that they not nhah,t,rus ~
,onupnMcath htsorlcrcd that the said cIrnan. ,
app.a more ~ the Rules TO be holden on the isi nlS
~ Auslst next ani answer the blu tho p,anifr .ny
N acpiF OF thts order lee forthwith insrrrI in .,,,a
newspaper published IN tho Git, OF RrhnonI g., ,a
Capitol, IN the said City. ' "''' OF inc
copy. Tcsc,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03

VinSiNiA L-Atlalss kaldsa Ia she ClsIs,s ohse A
49,, 49,, s.peilor taglt ~ laN aai CEAE,sgy, sr
le 'Nahiy OF Hcnttoe Hnd tN OF die htsnl % ~ .
eeb aiae, lLe l2ia DAP OF Iune, lsil-Iamra ~ ur,S
gan Waller, dsns '-'s'"tho ahd To-
~" dvlcndnts demand winfree and ia N Iip,,,,h
"o N'nE entered thCit aud given A.
SoLs 20 the act "i assembly aud the rules 81 this rn,
~ ny saiisaeicTy cyi. that hcy arc noi
OF THE totuuonN calth Is ptdrTr, ~, NJ
AN do appear here, the ulc TO be
We NJ Nnniy IN september an sw 81 The nm AZ
,hc pianuu aud that eopy Of this utdcr bc m
m SOME newspaper published IN the CITY OF Ricb.
mond Tor mouths civ AMI ,.,.i :, ~
door Of thu CapitoL In the sAii cit, " "'
- eopy-Ts.c