davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-10-16
Job Printin g

in the most perfect manner.
GdY Colored printing done in
the best style. We have on hand
every description of Job paper,
and Cards of all sizes. Blanks
of all kinds on hand, or printed
to order.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-16
COURIER JOB OFFICE.

We have just received from
Chicago, and have on the way,
large addition to our late very
complete Job Office, enabling us
to execute every kind of
Demoine courier., 1856-10-16

tending slavery over Kansas, are forcibly
prevented from passing along public
route, and In permitting and coun'enanc.
ing this infringement Of right the Ac-
minis,rs,ion has suffered dissolution OF
the Union. Let its supporters clear Up
this matter before they presume 10 call
anybody disunionist.
The Union which our Fathers estab.
Iished and handed down to us was q
Union no. Of States merely bp. OF rights
Under it an American citizen wherever
he nigh. be within the Limits Of .he
cosntry or slsew here under The broad
canopy OF Heaven. was protected in the
full enjoymep, Of every constitutional
right. Tha, was glorians Union and
worthy Of me mos, devoted attachment
and .he 6rmest allegiance, but in an evil
hour Atchison, S,ring1e!low. Pierce e.
Co. destroyed i. and Sc. up in its place
thing which they call Union which
is based upon the idea tina. the Nor.l,
may enjoy whatever rights the South
may suffer her.
Unwilling 10 recognize Union Of tina,
kind, or to counicnance the modern sham
Union ssvsrs, The Republicans propose
to Advance TO the Presidential chair q
man who will take is upon himself.o re-
vive and Eeesisblish that old and perfect
and glorious Union which Washington
and Jefferson and their compasrio.s made
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12
A DANDY and his Turkey.

Justice Marshall was in the habit Of
going To the market himself and carry
ing home his purchases. Frequently
would he be seen at sunrise with poultry
in one hand aud vegetables in the other.
On one of these occasions. fashionable
young man from tho North who had re-
moved TO Richmond, was swearing Vi
oIently because he could find no one To
carry homo his turkey. Marshall step.
ped up aud asked him where he lived,
and he said on being ,old--"That's on
my way and will take it for YOU"
When he came to the house the young
man enquired. "What shall pay
you?'
/ "Oh. nothing" said the Chief Justice,
''it is on my way. and no trouble"
. who was that polite old man that
bro't home my turkeyl" inquired this
man of a bystandcr.
That" replied he sis John Marshall
Chief Justice of the United States"
"Why did he bring home my turkeyl"
asked he. ... ..'.. ... ...
"To give you severe reprimand, and
teach you to attend to your. own busi-
ness was the reply.
True genuine greatness never feels
above doing any thing that is useful, but
especial y tho truly great man will ncv-
O.; feel above helping himself. -...
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12
@1BERrY AND UNloN-NoW FoREvERoNE INsEpAR
NORCAN70WN MONNGAA COUNTY HA SATURDAY JANUARY Il 6

ry, they are national, seeking to carry
out the cardinal principle of freedom.
Mr.. Dunn appealed to Mr., Banks
friends to accommodate themselves to
circumstances. TO secure some degree
of harmony in all quarters, he sugges-
ted the name of Mr.. bennington tor
Speaker. Il
Mr.. Sage moved to table the rcsolu-
ton.
( Before the vote was announced, va
rious gentlemen took the opportunity
to define their position. lla
The resolution was tabled, yeas al;
nays rs.
Mr.. Cerodc offered a resolution that
from and after Saturday next no mem
Der of the House be entitled to receive
daily pay until u Speaker was elected.
This was received with laughter and
laid on the table.
The House then took the 90th vote
with the following result-Banks 1Ol;
Richardson 70; Fuller 80; bennington
6; scattering 5. Necessary to a choice
10S The House then adjourned.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12
PRIDE.
ny JomN q. SAKE.


Tis curious fact as ever was known
In human nature, but often shown vi
Alike in castle and cottage.
That pride, like,pissofa certain breed,
+, rs poor AS a pauper's pot,age! s.
Ofall the notable things on earth, .. sr
The queeres, one is pride OF birth, !.
t Among our fierce Demorracyr
a bridge across hundred years.
Without a prop to save i, from sneers- :
Not even a couple OF ntten Peers
A thing for laughtrt. sneers, and ieers,
Is American ars,ocracy!
Depend uponit my snobbish friend,
Your family thread you cant ascend,
Without good reason 10 apprehend
Yon may find i, waXcd at the further end
By some pleban vocation
Or worse than that your boasted line
May end ina loop Of stton2er twine
That plagued some worthy relation.
Because you flourish in worldly affairs, sF
Don'I be naughty and put on airs, la.
WithinsoIent pride of station!
Don't be prond, and turn up your nose,
AT poorer people in palmer clo,hes,
But learn. for The sake of our minds repos
That wealth's a bubble iha, comes and goes
And tina, all proud AeSll wherever it grows,
Is object TO irritation
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12
Foreigners are generally Free
sDSicsS

1t is notorious fact that the great
mass of foreigners who como to this
country are Free Sellers III sentiment.
The largest portion Of this foreign, free
soil element is infused into thepopuIa-
ton ofthc Northern States, thus add
ing daily to the dark ard swelling wa
ters Of Abolitionism, which, if not ar
rested by those barriers that the ma
tional, Union loving and conservative
principles of the American party pro-
pose, will sweep like an ocean food o.
yer our happy land and oblitorato eve
ry vostige of those cherished rights
which are guaranteed w by the Fcdor-
al Constitution. We repeat it, the
tlux into tile Northern States Of forcig-
ncrs is rapidly adding TO the already
formidable power Of the Abolitionists,
TO show the free soil pr0clivities of the
Germans and Irish, il il only ncccssa-
ny tonote the result of recent election
in Cincinnati. Here there were three
candidates in the field, American, De-
mocratic, (O and Republican, or Free
Soil. According to the records, in all
the German and Irish wards Mr.. Chase,
the Free soil candidate, received more
votes than tie balance OF the ticket, &
two days previous to the election, u
meeting was held by the Germans, in
which it vas resolved to support Mr..
Chase, in preference to the other can
d;dates fo,. Govcruor The falling off
in Chase's vote was in those wards
where American citizens mostly resid-
ed.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12
The EEirelissg Apoiogtssofa Pack
ss of Public Piss.Gerers.

The above is the language Of the
Richmond Examiner, an old line Demo-
cratic organ, in rcfcrcnce to the Union
and the administration. The Union
is the apologiSt of this administration
then, according to tic B&amiher,
the administration is q ''pack of public
plundercrs." Pretty language, this,
to be applied to u Democratic admins
tration by q democratic paper, especia-
ly when it is recollccted that the former
editor of the Examiner IS one of the
recipients of The spoils which have been
distributed by this "pack Of public
plundercrs." Our neigbbors Of the t.
Mon, the Examiner and Sentinel arc
to be credited, both democratic papers
must be most wofnlly deficient, both in
political and moral honesty.
inner. O,yan,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12

D.:J :. n =, nv, . :,
lowing i rrnn, ,Vn CnIMn,L,,otC tC,:, ~ :o'
Statesmen anIeis tnn onnI - w., I,a,
.pyor,r,,.... .S?....-,,,.,,. . ''0' :.
,;.ol ;,gn ,on ,Ia.'1 ''',o ~ s'"oe P'ac-
,,,,no,, ""1 Ivy! ,"i "P"n coum'
""' .T. "oS'SptS, 'peH'ica I' thG'+
"a,s ~ ''''' ."y . 'iS, cStGrday mo
=, "..,i'' ''" 80 - :" 'o"'' ana acc'Geht'
;'iI;c"s W., ,t l'"o, wv" persons a'"re'.
u,,,,,,'.I, a,r: W ~ ''1'' ." ms way.
smaCa ,ti';,, ",' - ~ """"S' "o H,i,e" a
r,'s,a,,,';'l. ~ ;, or '"' q" '' T"n." J"nGo
r,! l'ji6 - "''' "''%r"' ~, q" ""'gJSft
wns ,ran j., ' ,"hm,a "e o"""" nun
,,,.,,,,o, ,n'.,'i "rP'"' "nCc a""
,,n,a>, ;,,l;"a';, "e''c''" '"o re-
H",o ,hnn '"'' " a..'''"''',''" '"J"R'.
,n',.I': ",'' ""o ''"''cc lot our TWO
-" %'''sS a., SU'"'' i"''"nn
~ 'S - '''' J'"t' ar, i"'y ,eGiettea
' m, ,L' ~, '''IHo ia" ""r oeet ,akeh awe
o,'' Wv ''"'''" s"'n " 'eP'i!c 81 Such
,."',iI "" '''Iu' ~, '.E:t" '"r"" ~ '"'S county,
orJ r,,v n,a'i', ',',. '"' 'Ie'' purpose !;
nr,l.,, ,",,,'I ''''' " LIo possession
nayinn c,, ~ rI', r'."'I' o' '"c.o' an" Dy
rn;,,',s,,,,,a,, .,.., - ''""'' 'o' '"o
n,, '"''' a. '''" '''','"'''' ...
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12
Horse Shoes By machinery.

On the loih of December last year
a patent was granted To Robert Griiriths
of Allegheny, Pa, for an improve d ma
chine for making horse shoes. Previ.
oTs To this time we have had no oppor-
tunity of examining into tho nature of
its action, aud the principles Of its con-
slruciion, but duriug the past week the
Inventor has been exhibiting model
Of it at the johnson House, Warren
street this city, (wherc be may be found
daily this weck,) has explained it opc-
ra,ions to us, and shown rs some speci.
mems gifts work. The iron bar of which
the shoes are made is fed red hot into
the machine, aud is then cut of the re-
qnred length, bent by levers, and form.
ed upon dies swedged aud punched at
one continuous operation. A working
machine in AIIoghany, we are Informed
makes ten horse with ease per minute,
and Judging from the specimen we saw,
thcso require very lillu to oe done t %
them afterwards to FL them for use -
ihy shoes are we'll FORMED, and exhib.
II no straining of fiber Of the metal
luis machine accomplishos at one con.
iinnons operation that which requires
three aud four different operations, on
other horse shoe maChiucs.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12
qulg Al2RagAN UNION,
lforgantown, Saturday, January l2.
Meeting Of tho Agricultural Society.

Board met ut the Court House, Jan
uary 1st, 1856; present Jas. Evans,
President, VIM. Wagner, Treasurer,
NJ. M. Dent, Secretary; Managers
D. B. Stewart, e. w. Tower and Ca
pei Holland.
A majority of the Board not being
present, the meeting adjourned to meet
at the Court House on Saturday, the
18th day of January, inst.
M. Nj. DENT, Secretary.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12
Apgow zoundland Dog's vongoanco.
by OLD GRAY.

| was always fond of dogs. Gold
smith, in his touching and eloquent plea
for the dog, where, in alludins to a
sort of mania for dog killing which pre-
vailed at the time of which he speaks,
in consequence Of an unreasonable app
prehension OF hydrophobia, says among
other fine things, that the dog is the
only animal which will leave his own
kind ycentasily to follow man.
1t is stree, eaa the tfatlr should bird
man to be the dog protector 4 friend.
The American brig Cecilia, Captain
Symmcs, on one of her voyages, had
on board Il splendid specimen of the
Newfoundland n breed, named Napoleon,
and his magnificent size and proper
tons, his Intelligent head, broad, white
chest, white feet and white tipped tail,
the rest Of his glossy body being black,
made him as beautiful rs his peerless
namesake, who no doubt would have
been proud TO possess him. "a,
Captain Symmes, however, was not
partial toanimaIs Of any kind, and had
an unaccomtable and especial rcpue-
nance to dogs, as much so indeed as if
all his ancestors had died Of hydropho-
Gia, and he dreaded to be bitten like
bis unfortunate predecessors.
This dislike he one day manifested
in shocking manner, for Napoleon
had several times entered his room,
and by wagging his great banner of a
tail, knocked paper and ink of his
desk. On tho next occasion the Cap.
tain seized a knife and cut half the
poor animals tail of.
The dogs yell brought his master to
the spot, and seeing the calamity and
the author Of it, without moments
hesitation he fclled Captain Symmos to
the cabin floor with slodge- hammer
blow, which, had it hit the temple.
would have forever prevented the Can.
tam from cutting of any more dog IS
tails. %
The result was, chat Lancaster was
put in irons, from which, however, he
was soon released, Capt. Symmcs par
tally rcpcnting his cruel decd, on
learning tnat Napoleon had once saved
his owners life.
The white shark, as all my nautical
friends are well aware, is ono of the
very largest Of sharks. 1t averages
generally over twenty, andI have seen
one twenty-scycn and a-half feet long.
1T is generally considered to be the
Gcrccst and the most formidable of all
sharks.
But few days elapsed after the ca
tastrophc of poor Napoleon ere he be-
came the hero OF II more thrilling oc-
the very thought Of which
has often filed mo with horror. Du-
ring the interval, the noble beast was
not dt al backward in exhibiting his
wrath at the Captain by los grcwls,
Whenever he approached.
In vain did his master, fearful for.
the life of his dog, essay to cheek these
signs of his anger. Captain Symmcs.
however, made the allowance and of.
rcred no further harm to him.
One morning, rs the Captain was
standing on the bowsprit, lie lost his
footing and fell overheard, the Cecilia
then running at about ten knots.
"NIon overheard! Capt. Symmes
,ycrboard y was the cry, and all rush.
I'd to get out the boat as they saw
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12
SeY0nth Day RaEiists.

This branch Of the great Baptist fam
lily. better known in former times by the
name of Sabhatatians. appear to be,
says ZiOn'S 1dV0cGte, in fiourishing
slate. The membership in this country
amounts To about 6,000 or 1000 rcsid-
ing in r. l., Conn, N Y, N. j., Va,
o., and Wis. Theynumbcr about sew
ETY. ministers ordained, aud seventeen
licentiates, besides which they are re-
Ceiving several every gear from other
denominations. Indeed their depend.
ence for educated men has been on 9th
els until within a vcry few years. Now
however, they have lprgc schools (Acad.
omics) at Milton, Wis at Derby ter and
at Alfred, n. Y. aud at tho place
ara about 10 establish a CQllege and
Thco!ogica school.
Their associated churches are sky
seven; showing II constant healthy Ia
crease during the present century. In
1900 there were eight churches, IN 1920
twelve, il 1910. forry-iwo, in 1850, hf,
ty-oighI, in 1855. siXry.seven.
For missionary purposes they raised
in the year ending with August last, 3 =,
400 doIlurs; being about 30 cents 10 IL
member. besides what was done by
clutches and associations for dnmrsric
missions in their own regions. Their
most Interesting missions arc the for
eigu in Palestine and China IFaich.
and RcRcc.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12
Burnah.

We learn from tho "lfricnd Of Tudia."
that the British embassy was received
at tie court Of Ava; the 18Th of Sep.
tcmbcr, with great pomp. The envoy
attended Ivy Burmese officers and mag
nificcnL cavalcade, entered tho palace
by the easioru gate. Tho route of the
procession was circnitons one, Ivy or.
der of the king, that his subjects rjipIt
witness The pageant Besides The king
aud the Briiisli officers, the assembly
was composed Of the queen, tho he'll
apparent, and several princes, aid 9th.
er members ofthe royal family. \ kind
Of hymn was sung by the prics,s in al
tendance. formal compliments were cx.
changed, aud presents given aud recciv-
ed. The reception was gracious, bot
the disposition was evident to consider
the mission of tho embassy as a sort of
sin Offering. Major Phayrc was once
or twice compelled To assert his dignity
as British Representative.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12
louise oFRRpREsENTATIvEs

nOUSE OFREPRESENTATIyES.
Mr.. Mace ohcrcd resolution chat
the acting door keeper Of this House
be rcqucstcdto lock all the doors lead
ing to this hail instantcr; and keep
them securely fastened till a Speaker
be elected, unless opened for the admis-
sion of absent members. Langhtcr.) }
Mr. Mace said that they had cccle-
siastical precedent for this in the cleo
tion of a Pope Laughterl to succeed
Clement ", in 1868. 1hc Cardinals
had been for nearly three years unable
to agree on tic choice Of a successor.
and were ON the point of breaking up
when the magistrates Of Rome, by adj
vice of st. Benjamin, shut the gates of
the city, locking up the cardinals till
they agreed.
He was not so much q Know Moth
ingas not to acknowledge the binding
authority Of this precedent. (Laugh-
ter.) lfthc resolution should be adop-
ted, he venturcd to say that the calls
of nature would be sucli, either for re-
freshments or otherwise Laughter as
to force an election in ten hours. (Mer-
rimentl
On motion of Mr.. Boyco the rcsos
luton was tabled and the House again
proceeded to vote-~Banks 102; Rich
ardson 70; Fuller 33; Pennington 6;
scattering 5; necessary to choice Ito.
Two additional votes were taken
with the same result.
Mr.. Walker, with q view Of uniting
the conservative clements, offered re-
solution declaring MIR. Boyco Speaker,
regarding hitn as eminontly qualified,
and as having taken no part in Demo
cratic caucus. The American party
could not carry out their wishes, and
therefore, no was inclined 70 surrender
Mr.. Fuller solely for the purpose Of
organization.
Mr. Galloway moved to substitute
The name of Mr.. Banks, and defended
the Republicans from Mr.. Walkers
charge Of sectionalism---on the contra
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12
CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The financial
report OF the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry was received.
Mr.. Mason moved that 10000 cop
les be printed by the printer to the Sc
nate OF last Congress.
A discussion ensucd as to the power
OF the Senate to take such action since
it would, (as was contended ON one sile)
be u violation or evasion Of the law Of
last session relative to the public prin-
tiers. The resolution, however, was a
dopted.
Mr.. Hale remarked that he was not
in his seat when the Presidents annual
message came in, else he should have
objected to its reception as irrcgularfy
sent here. lie would not pretend to
state the reasons why the President
took such an extraordinary and unprc-
cedentcd course, but Yankees are al
lowed to guess; and he would by no
means presume to say that the Prcsi-
dent has taken this opportunity to go
down on his knees to the South because
several Southern States are to hold
Democratic conventions about the Sth
of january. Naughter.)
If that was the case, he was sorry
the President had taken so much pains
for nothing, for there is just as much
chance for one of the Senatc's pages to
benominated for the Presidency as for
Mr.. Pierce. Laughter.) The Presi-
dent takes up much of his message in
talking about Central American affairs
but he, (AIr. Halo,) thought there was
central part of the United Sta tcs on
which the eyes of the people are turned
with vastly more attention-nam ely,
Kansas. He stated, on the authority
of Mr.. Calhoun, that the Monroe doc
trine, so much talked about, was origi-
nally suggested by the British Cabin
ct. True, as said by the President,
acts have occurred in Kansas contrary
to good order, but tathey had taken place
by instigetion Of the President.
/ This is not the first time the Presi-
dent has dclivcreda lecture on slavery.
1t was insulting to the majority Of this
nation for the President to say, in ef-
feet that men who disagree with him,
on that subjcctare cncmies OF the Con
stitftion. Mr.. Hale sternly rebukcd
s0chan imputation. God, for punish
mcnt of onr national sins or the humil-
iation of our national pride, permits
MIR. Pierce to occupy the Presidential
/ Chair; and he comes downinto the a.
rena of the dcmogoguc, stripped of cv-
cry thing which should clothe himwith
dignity. (Laughtcr.)
4 Mr.. Wilson offered resolution which
lies over calling on the President for
information relative to troubles in Kan
sas. The Senate then adjourned to
Monday.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12
NUMBER 29.

From The Knicherbocser Magazine.
Gnitcr Boots,
pY ROBIN RArrLEBRAIN, A. 81,
o! dainty foot,
o! eaiter boot,
To piety you're stockings
only know
or one thing worse,
And that's a snow-white stocking
So neat and clean, .. ..
Together seen,
Zen Stoics must agree
To you TO vote
What Grey once wrote -
A handsome l. Z G Iciegyl.
The lasting theme
OF midnight dream, .... rr
The very soul Of song;
Man wants you liillo
Here below,
And never wants You lonsl - .
BY Plato ne'er
Sent tripping here;
By Pluto rather given, g.
RI r To lead poor man .. .l
.'u IAN easy plan) r.... .......-
To any place but heaven!
Yet still vow
There's magic now ....a.
Abou, 'Toman's foot, -.....
~ And cunning was ..
The wizard hand
That made the gaiter boot! ..a
. Fer while tho knayo .. ,
.- The CATERS gave,
To morlaIs to ensuarc them,
Mankind he hoaxed,
And even coaxed ID.
The angels down TO wear them
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12

Printers and TURTLES The Bos,od
journal says" "According to his usual
custom on the day previous To Thanks.
giving, John II. Eoslburn, ESQ, tho
well known piintcr, "huac good hnmor.
cd couneuanco Is fnmiIiar to ovcrV
Ircqpenter on State street, presented a
nice turkey to each Of The men and boys
IN Tho employ to-day. lie accidentally
met an old aud decopirated printer, to
whom he gave a young gobblei, when
something Ike ne following couYetsa-
ton occurred: "Who arc yon, sir. that
yon sboGId give me a tuIkcyf" "lm a
printer add So are you." Was the rcrly.
But how shall ever pay youl" Ca
home aud eat the turkey l"-lnorrow and
have. jolly good time oyer your dina
ner," %oa the answer. The old veterau
left bes,owing his heartfelt tllaiks upon
his biotber ptintcr.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12

ES President Fillmoro has brcn visit.
ing tho King Of Holland. lie will
spend the winter in lialy.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-12

There ore eight American sureeon,
OF The Russian army 10 tho Ciimss.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

At Court Of Probate held at Alfred within, and fnr
The County Of York, on the frat Monday in October,
In the year 81 our Lord eighteen hundred AMI y-x,
by the Honorable joseph T Nye. Judge % said Court
ITPON The petition VI Horace Fernald, Guanl
" ian of Hopce +. FernaIJ, minor child OF Al.
media q. Fernald, late of said Kennebunk, de-
cessed, representing that Abner wonawoo,, late
OF said kennehunk, died. iesiaie, seized and pos
sessed Oi estate, ral md personal, and leaving n
widow snd seyen children aud representatives oi
two deceased daughters The ward of your pc.
tilinner being the role representative of his de.
ceased daughter, AImedia u. FernsLI, aforesaid,
that SAID Horace +, FepaId bad no device on
legacy LEI, him inihc will said Abner, witch
was duly proved and BY virtue ofthc law in such
case made and provided, the said Horace +. Fer.
nsd became enliileu TO the same share al sad Alb.
ner estate ~ lie would have been entitled 10 IL
SAID Abner had died inies,ale, and pray, as Guard
ian n, fnressid that and share may lie assigned
To Horace + Hernald. ....r -. =
Ospnssp, Tbs, the petitioner give notice 10 the
heirs Of said dsesasei aud 10 all persons Interested BY
causing copy oil order 10 be puhlished three
weeks a,estssvt,y IN the 0uian 4 Eastern Joufnai.
printed at Bidefsd, IN said county, thst they my
appear AZ Prvhsie t,uut O. be held al niiasfsr ~
ssld ecuh,y, on TIE 6nt Mcndiy of November NEXT,
sttsn &c tue eDck In the foIs noon, and shew cause
~ an, they hive, why The player OF said pstliion
should eot 10 grated. rnfilf'l 4 70 n I'D .'a
| ~ Ausst,-JosuvA -IIrsasel, Rsfiststt 4
A true e0py, Aiisst-JosnuA Hssaisx, Register.
y If.ssf. sfrrarH