davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
GEN. TAYLOR's HUMANITY.

Locofocoism is endeavoring to make
capital out Of the course Of Gen. Taylor
at the capilnlation at Monterey But his
conduct on that occasion-his desire 4"
stay the shedding Of blood-is one OF the
brightest spots in his character. In Il
SPEECH in the United States Sennte, IN
vindicu tion of Gen. Taylor, Mr., Clayton
of Delaware, said:
Il say, therefore, that, from the bottom
of my heart, thank the brave, generous
and merciful commander of the Amer
can troops. thank him, sir, not only
for his gailan,ry and skill, his conduci
and bravery, but eminently and above al
other considerations, as an American
Senator, i thank him for his humanity !:
honor him because he thought VI, ana
spared, feetie and un offending woman IN
the hour of her utmost peril. honor
him because he spared tott.ring age ana
lpless infancy-and ] glory that an
American General has shown himself
thus alive to the best feelings OF the hu>
man heart
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

R1cH.-Senator Dickinson. of N. York,
made speech at the Baltimore Conven-
ton as full accomplishments TO the democ>
racy of Virginia as it was insulting TO his
native State. Near the close of his speech
he became we'll nigh entranced on cons
,emplaiing The glory of tho Old Domin-
ion,' and broke forth in the following -
slow much I regret was not born in
Virginia /" At a meeting in Troy the
loco focos expressed their Geep sympathy
for Mr.. Dickinson in the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That Senator Dickinson's
expression of his regret that he was not
born in Virginia. his Democratic con-
stituents fully agree with him. That it
is the only point on which there is any
real sympathy with them and him. That
they i'm tiore him % attempt 10 remedy
the evil Tin which he had no voluntary
agency by ENGRAVING AS soon as posi-
BILE to the State Of his preference.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
LITCHFIELD, (CoNa,) THURSDAY JUNE 20, ls4s 90
r%The correspondent of The New York

HThe correspondent Of the New York
Express thus speaks of the attempto Of the
Locofocos 10 manufacture glory for Cass.
The Locofoco party are seeking TO deck
Gen. Cass in borrowed plumes. 1t has
heen recently said that at the shameful sur.
render of Hull at Detroit, the General in
his wrath broke his sword. There is no
truth whatever in the report. 1t was Col.
Macarthur, the immediate commander of
Lewis Cass, who broke his sword aud in
the history of the times, wide Niles Regis
ter: vol 3, page 45) we find the following
account of the result:
"When Col. McArthur's sword was der
manded. he broke it in three pieces, tore
his epanlettes from his shoulders and STAINS
ped them upon the ground, and overcome
with modification, threw himself upon the
earth and wept." ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

MEXICAN PARRor.-The Mexican hor>
ror of the Americans is we'll illustrated by
the following anecdote:
Immediately after the siege of Vera
Cruz, Col. X. was walking along the
streets, when a'Parrot seeing him coming.
screached out Great God Almighty /!
here comes the Americans run !! run |!
The Col. entered the house to take look
at the creature, and as he left, il screach-
ed out, with most knowing look at the
family, any one hurl2' 1t was too much
for the Colonel, who returned and bought
the parrot. The rara avis was unfortunate
ly drowned by the upsetting of boat.
l give the anecdote as a sligh, exemplifi.
cation ofth fear in which we are held
by the Mexicans. No doubt, the cunning
bird, every day Of the siege. had heard
similar expressions tho S"rs.;"s &c 'l."
sneils must es,on have caused the enquiA
ry, ANY one hurt
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
THE POTENTATES AND THE
PEASANT.

When the allied army were in possess
sion of Paris. it was no unusual thing for
The Empcro:s of Russia and Austria,
and the King of Prussia to walk out ineog.
IN one Of these rambles they were accos'
ted BY a countryman Of rather superior
add, css, who asked them to point out the
way TO the Tuiieries. to which the reply
was, that they were going that way and
should be- glad Of his company. The ia
miliar tone of conversation Of the Emper.
or Alexander soon brought out the siran-
ger to converse, who after some time.
asked TO whom he had the pleasure OF
talking, and the answer was. " am !he
Emperor Of Russia" This scanning to
ssagger his belief. be asked another, AND
spray, who are you sir'" 81 am the
Emperor Of Austria ;" Another, Ano
you. sir?'' /" I am the King OF Prussia ::
Thi, seeming the climax Of absurdity, ne
burst out in q loud laugh and was going
away. when the Emperor OF Russia peg
oed he would tell them who he was "oh.
said he. ~ am the Emperor OF China Y
and then walked quickly away ,evidenily
nnaer the impression that ne was not to
rbe ouldone.- Courier de L Europe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
CHARACTER OF GENERAL TAY-
LOR.

All who have had opportunities to folm
correct opinions of General Taylor. concur in
representing him az one Of the mos. honorable
and sstimable of men. The following is the
testimony Of General Persifer F. Sni,h, who
though opposed to General Taylor politically,
speaks of him as true hearted and gallant
soldier should speak Of a brother officer:
"Gen. Taylor's military exploits are not
the causes Of his popularity are only the
occasion for the display Of his sound judgement
energy Of character, lofty and pure sense of
Justice, and incorruptible honesty. He has as
much Tepui a ion for what he has written 40
foF wnit he has DONE because, even It the com.
position 10 not his own, the sentiments. mo-
lives and feeling. are his and every thing he
save. as every thug he does. is marked by the
purity and greatness ofhis own character.
have never heard of any one, hnwever cor
runt or base himself, that after five minutes
conversation with Geh. Taylor, has dared to
propose, or even hint anything dishonest or
mean, and no intercourse in the ordinary
events of common life can give true idea Of
the loft mess Of his character.
I remember that you asked me at the time
he was put in command at Corpus Christi
whether be was equal to the circumstances ? I
told you in reply Of his sound judi cement ;ai
inexi unstable energy. as | learned them In
Florida. but did not then properly estimate
the other and higher points Of his character,
In the campaign on the Rio Grande. saw him
tried on all circumstances. and he alwayscame
out pure gold
As soon as Genera. Taylor was furnish ed by
events with the opportunity to display his
cha, acter. you see that II was at once proper
Il. z 49, u d. L.
ton started with. tht tho people viii la,
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
Ebe 3pOet'S GormFr.
For the Lstchtieid Enquirer
What is Heaven ?

What is Heaven?
saw fair being whose glances Of pride
Were resting on one who now called her his
bride:
asked. What is heaven? sine answered me,
Love,
With a smile that seemed caught from the
bright world above.
l asked lone pilgrim in life's stormy path,
When the tempest seemed treasuring wrath
against wrath
He answered, while row his spirit oppressed,
In heaven, oh tell me, yet shall find rest.
! asked sad orphan who struggled alone,
Through Poverty's pathway, unloved and un-
known;
She answered, Not long shall sorrowing roam,
For soon shall find in that heaven home.
asked one of Earth's gifted children, whose
Rang loudest and long in the temple of fame;
He answered, In heaven time letters no more,
But the spirit will upward eternally soar.
And are all these bright hopes but rainbow
like dream!
AS fieeting and false as a meteor's beam,
That illumines moment the gloom of tie
graves
Then sinks in the darkness Of Deaths chilling
wave.
If on earth's stormy billows a pilot is given,
TO guide us safe home to the harbor Of heaven,
We should trus: Him who bids the wild tenn
pest 10 cease,
And bushes the winds in their fury, to peace.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
CALEB CUSHING.

The Boston Traveller says, in answer
to good deal of curiosity which lit
says has been expressed, to know whetn-
er or not General Cushing's new born Ge.
mocracy, would carry him through the
perils Of Tayiorism, that letter has been
received from him, stating that as soon
as his engagements would permit, he was
at the service Of the democracy Of Mas
sachusetts. In other words the General
proposes not to change his politics at pres
ent If his enga gements DO not interfere
with bis purpose. .. ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

~The remains of Hon: Chester
Ashley, late Senator from Arkansas, IN
charge of Mr.. Isacc Holland, Assistant
Doorkeeper of the Uoited States Senate,
reached Little Rock, Ark, on the Cotton
Plant, on Saturday morning, 27.h vi.
Shortly after their arrival they were de-
livered to the Committee appointed by
the city authorities to receive them, and,
after religious ceremonies, the corpse
was followed by the family and friends,
and a large concourse of citizens, TO
Mount Holly Cemelry where it was de-
posted in the family burial ground.-Na-
lional Intelligencer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
.Verbum sat Sapi-
Il ente "

MHEREAS, I have on my books
sosns % or $7Oo which remain unsettled. and
- q 10 necessary for me to pay my debts.
ihsseby request all those whose accounts have
Eheen of more than SIX mouths standing. and
IN those who have not settled up for l647 to
&S<ss 10. Immediately % aBd O5-fOrk oCerihe
o0Et - delays are dangerous. and Law.
"a ulenty. No Mistake this time, and last
). have on hand Pork by the pound or
~ n. Lard and Hams, of the FIST qualify
~ ID Store Sheep for sale, IN good conditl-
ca. s. D. WHEELER, Agent.
Lilch6eld. Feb. 3. 1913.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
THE DIFFERENCE.-Gen. Tay

THE DIFFERENCE.-Gen. Taylor
snys he will not oppose the Legislation Of
Congress, unless such legislation is 10
violation of the Constitution. Cass IS
pledged to veto any bill that Congress
NAV pass, The object of which is tose.
cure free labor on free soil. Though
Taylor is STAKEHOLDER, between him and
Cass the free territory Democracy cannot
prefer the lalter.-Glebe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

A RUMoR THAT CAN'T BE CONTRADICT
rD.-It was announced few days ago
that General Taylor was about TO visit
Washington city. The Washington Un>
ion contradicts II. 1t is now Iumored
says the Louisville Journal. that ne will
visit Washington on the 4'h Of March
next. Can The Union contradict that?
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

Letters by the Acadia. announce a
great meeting in England, at which it
was agreed 10 relieve the journey men
tailors in London by raising a subscrip-
ton in aid of the emigration of two thou.
sand tailors from England to the United
States.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

GEN. ScoTr's OPINION. months
since, IL vas suggested to Gen. Scott that
Gen. Taylor would he likely TO be elected
our mex, President. "Suppose he ISL was
the reply, " we shall nave for President an
homes. man, and a good Wing"
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

I'm. P. Trist, says the Pennsylva-
nian, the renowned negoliator, has reno
we'd with his family 10 the delightful town
Of " est Chester, in this State, where ne
may repose upon his laurels under his
own vine and fig tire, with none to modest
or make him afraid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

~The Boston Post announces, that
during a service of forty years. General
Taylor has not passed one night under
the roof ofa house," This is rather a
quear s,ory.-bnt the people. grateful to
the faithful old veteran, have resolved to
repay 81 much devotion, by giving him
posse ssion of their elegant white cottage.
IN Washington. for four years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

N OSr, on Saturday the Goth of May. on
the road from Hartford to Litch6eld,
il probably between Unionville and Bur-
lingloa,1 a leather>botiomed CARPET.
BAG. The finder will confer favor upon
ahe owner, by sending it to this fi;e, Or
ending word where it may be found.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

In NGLISH and American IRON, spring
IL STEEL, Nail Rods. Band Iron, Round
and Oval Iron. cast steel, SC. for sale ny
PRATT T. FOSTER.
West Cornwall, April ls4S. ~3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

Dash to be loaned-viz. about $500 from
n the Litchfeld Town Dsposite Fund, on
VI the security required BY law.
ia May S. 1913. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
Dry Goods and Groceries.
Dry Groceries.

A LMOST every article 10 the line, ma
N be found One Door East OF
the COsErf House "a, + A l X
MD ~ g @So
MFAFQY 4 TROWBRlDGE
I L."chfield. DC; 9th l847. 2ott
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

DOTASH, of superior quality, for sale
by C. ADAMS & Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29

.WVROUGHE IRON Pipes
FOR STEAM, WATER, & GAS.
80F all sizes. from l-s to l-2 Inches bore !:
" also Brass and iron Cocks. Valves, Ell
bows, Tees. Bends, Reducing Sockets. tlanges,
longs Tor putting up pipe. &C.
NORRIS, GREGG & NORRIS.
62 Gold street, New York.
Ao-Mills and Public Buildings heated by
steam with wrought Iron Pipes. Tubular
Boilers of varinns sizes.
March 20, lSaS. ou ow
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
vounr Ladies School:

ElT11HE Summer Term commences "ed"es-
]" day May 10Th.
Il r~ ~ WU WM ~O
Board and Tuition in English branches,
s 81, 50 per Team.
Music. Slo'Per qua''t''
French, Latin Drawing. EACH D o.
Day scholars in the Senior cepar,me" Sio
oar term. do Junior. do. $l2
Il memo scholar received for less than
J.H JONES, Principal
4 Litch6eld, April ID, 1878. ~ II
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-29
New Goods T!

q MARLES ADAMS & Cd.
TIT WE taken the Brick Store next "ts' Oh
III Court House. where they are now open
ing.an entirely new stock OF
Dry Goods and Groceries,
Which they Offer for sale at prices which can
lot fail to suit customers.
IN LichfpiL April 10. lS4S ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-13
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.
ap l9-3w.

PY virtue Of decree of Charles County
~ Court, sitting as Cour, of Equity, the
I'm dersi gned will sell at public sale. in
Bryanrown, on THURSDAY, the 9TH day
of MAY next, at 2 O'Clock, P. nj the Real
Estate of which the late Alexander Moran
died seized and possessed
Ii will be sold subject to the RICH! OF
dover of Mrs Mary Moran.
The TERMS OF SALE are-One hundred
dollars cash, and the residue in equal pay
men,s of twelve and eighteen months, Ia be
secured by bond with good security bear
ing interest from the day of sale. Upon the
ratification of the sale by Charles County
Court, as Court of Equity, and upon the
payment Of the whole of the purchase mos
new, the Trustee is authorised to execute a
deed to the purchaser, conveying t" HIM all
the right and title Of the late Alexander Mos
ran and his heirs at law.
S%The creditors of the said Alexander
Moran are also hereby notified to file, in the
office of the Clerk of Charles County Court,
their claims, with the vouchers thereof,
against said deceased, on or before the 4th
tlay of n ovember next.
GEORGE BRENT. Trustee.
ap l3-ts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-13
For the Port Tobacco Times.

To THE FAIR LADY WHO WROTE THE ADDRESS TO
THE MEMBERS OF THE SrAG-I1ALL CLUB.
Pray tell US, now do, dear yNadam-or Miss
To what we all owe the great pleasure and bliss,
Whilst quietly seated few nights ago,
Not dreaming of mischief to friend or to foe
We received your address in classical RHYMES.
Put forth with such taste in that mornings Times.
The Stays were COMPOUNDED, both young and old,
To think that a Lady SO racy, so bold,
Should come to their club room, by day or by night
Then tell our secrets (Do think that was right y
Learn all our dongs; play with US rub
Proclaim to the world-Beware of Stag Hall Club,
Now take off your mask, let's see your sweet face
Then we'll decide on this mucf-mooted case,
Whether you're married, or single, or what
Whether you scold, swear, or scratch like a cat
In either event we are ANXIOUS to see
Who you are like, and what you may be.
Should you be married, as somo guess you are,
We pity, indeed, 'your own stricken deer''
Be he Tom, Bill George, Henry or Walter,
IT'S time he begin to look out for the halter;
For she who can write with such severity
Will show her dear spouse but little charity
Are you then single? We very much fear
The Stag-Hall members are much in arrear,
For not having tried all means in their power
To soothe the kind nymph in her own sweet bower
Say you SO then? l, Doctor GRAvIssIMus,
Am now prepared, without any more fuss,
TO meet you by twilight under tree
And settle the matter 'twiXt you and me.
oh! for moment of pleasure like this,
There were so much of ecstacy in it,
I'd breathe out my soul in rapturous bliss
To enjoy it but for one minute.
sVERBUM SAT-"
Take you good care, both married and single,
When you come here, and with the Stays mngle.
In your attacks you may have to defend;
So come not alone, but come with friend.
Bring along with you both roses and lilies,
Then you will catch our Samies and Biys
If they do not suit, we recommend Frank
Be on your guard or hell play you prank.
Among the young Stays there's also Turk
Look at his mustache take care of his dirk
He of the Bay CoH who rides round the creek,
Examine him we'll, you'll find him Greek.
Two others there are a little too French;
That they'll throw off when they get on the bench
And should any fair one more charges make
Against the young Stays, they'll up the glove take
One more there is,-so take you all warning
Who rises by day to bid you good morning.
Thus armed at all points you'll find us to be;
If you do not believe, then come and see.
Then be not so cross with US of Stag-Hal,
But come when you please, and come one and ALL
.Aoao, no,c is your time, for this is Leap Year;
Wait for the next you may not be SO fair.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-13

LOUIS PHILIPPE CoMING.-A letter, ema.
mating from one Of Louis Philippe's intimate
friends, was received by the steamer Wash.
ington, by a gentleman of New York city
says the Express, announcing that the ex
King has taken the resolution to come ane
fix himself with his family, in the United
States. SO says confidently the Courie
DIES Flats Unis, with this additional remark
this is probably not the last king who viii
flee for safety to the Egis Of the American
republic.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-13

UNITED STATES AND FRANcE.-The reso-
lu,ions offered by Mr.. ALLEN in the U. S.
Senate, and which passed that body u
unanimously on Thursday evening, are as
follows:
RESOLVED, &c. That in the name and be-
half of the American people the congra,ula-
lions Of Congress are hereby rendered to
the people of France upon the success of
their recent efforts to consolidate the prin-
cipes of liberty in republican form of
government.
The vote was as follows Yeas, 80
nays, none.
We learn from the Washington Union
that the resolutions were sent off by express
from the State Department to New York.
to 60 out in the new steamer United States,
which leaves to-day.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-13
WING MEETING.

In pursuance of previous public notice
the Wings of Charles County met at Port
Tobacco, on Tuesday the 11,h inst. The
meeting was called to order by GEORGE P
JENKINS, Esq. Gen. JOHN MATTHEWS
was appointed Chairman, and WALTER A
HAIsLIP and JAMES Mccormick, Secr'ys.
Col. DANIEL JENIFER, after stating the
ohec. of the meeting, presented the follow
ing resolutions, which were (aGer The names
Of the Delegates were inserted in the Cd
resolution by the Chairman, he being en-
powered to do SO by the mee,ing) nnsni-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting approves the
proceedings Of the Wing Members of the
Legislature of Maryland, recommending
their friends in the several counties of the
State to send Delegates to a State Conven-
ton in the city of Baltimore, on Thursday,
the I'm Of May next, for the purpose OF
appointing Delegates to represent the State
Of Maryland in The Wing National Conven-
ton, to be held in Philadelphia on the 7lh
day of June, to nominate candidates for Pre-
sident and Vice President of The United
States, and for the purpose of nominating
Electoral candidates for the next Presiden-
,ial election.
Resolved. That JOSEPH YOUNG, DANIEL
JENlFER, Sen'r, GEORGE P. JENKINS, and
JOHN HAMILToN, be and they are hereby
appointed Delegates to represent Charles
county in the State Convention, with power to
ill up any vacancy which may occur in the
delegation.
Resozped, Tha. we pledge ourselves to
support the nominees of the National Con-
vention, as candidates for President and
Vice President Of the United States.
Reso1ved, That these proceedings be pub
lished in the Port Tobacco Times, and a
copy be forwarded to the Wing Central
Committee at Baltimore.
The meeting, on motion, then adjourned
JOHN MATTHEWS, Chm.
WALTER R, A. T. HA1s11r, Secretaries.
JAMES MCCORMICK, wv ''"' TO-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-13
BALTIMORE MARKET.
SATURDAY April Sth, IS4$

SATURDAY April 9Th, 1913.
FLoUR-Howard-stre 1913.
City Mills, $500
GnA1S.-Wheat fair to prime, l2sal33 cents
Corn, 4la43 cents.
Oats, 30a35 cents.
ToBAcco.-The receipts of both Maryland and
Ohio Tobacco have been large this week. Sales tc
some extent were made at prices fully supporting
previous rates. Our quotations embrace the range
of the market:
Maryland inferior and common at So so So
good common 50 $3.50; good SIS 50; fine 81
a s2O.-The inspections of the week are sos
hhds. Md $50 Ohio; and Va..-Total, l474 hhds
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-13

MINERAL BANK OF MARYLAND.-Th
following is an extract of letter from re-
spectacle gentleman of Cumberland, dated
April 4, 1S4S:
1.-THE failure Of the Mineral Bank Of this
town took us all by surprise. !. is now as
certained that there was no necessity for it..
The arrivA Of four brokers from Baltimore
with only some($7,0OO supposed to be a.
bout $50, 00Qyof their notes created all the
difficulty. The notes have been taken here
Today a, par for goods, and from IS to 80
cents in other current money. ! am inform
ed to-day tina. the bank will shortly be I'M
der way again, but will first take up all its
circulation"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-13
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

IN the Orphans Court of Charles County,
L April l1th, lS48. Ordered by the
Court, that SToUTEN w. DENT and WILL
LIAM WOOD, Administrators of WALTER
WOOD, deceased, give notice for the credi-
tors of said deceased to file their claims
with the Register Of Wills for Charles Coun.
,y, properly authenticated according to law
on or before the 18th of October next, as
the Administrator will then proceed, through
the Register of Wills, to distribute the as
sets Of said deceased. All those who shall
not have filed their claims as aforesaid, will
be by law excluded from all benefit of SAID
deceased's estate.
Test, D. JENIFER,
ap l3. Reg. Wills of Chs. Co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-13
A CARD TO THE LADIES.

MISS ELIZABETH S. MURDOCH begs
1VI leave to inform the Ladies generally,
that she will be in receipt of her
SPRING MILLINARY FASHIONS,
in few days. She will be happy to wait
on all who may favor her with their custom
in her line of business. She may be found
in the dwelling recently occupied by Miss
Jane Stewart.
4%Gentlemen's Hats beached and press
ed at the shortest notice. ap. 13.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE subscriber still continues to draw
Il DEEDS, DEEDS OF TRUST, MORTGAGES,
BILLS OF SALE, INsoLvENT PAPERS and
other instruments of writing.
mar 16. LANES McCOkMlCh.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-13
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL Is, ls4s.

ISWM. THOMSON, Baltimore, and E. W..
CARR, Philadelphia, are authorized to procure and
forward advertisements intended for insertion in
this paper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-13
MAGISTRATES, BLANKS,

rThe newly appointed Magistrates can
be furnished with any description of Blanks
a. this office.