davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22

DRHPARED by W.T. CoswAy, Chemist, No. 1,
/ Bumstead Place. Boston, viz.
Dr Relies Botanical Drops.
DIR Relies Asthmatic Pills.
Dr Kelfe's Aromatic Female Pills, for obstruc.
ticns. &c.
Dr Relfe's Ambitious Pills, for Indigestion. Bill.
iious Affections, &c.
Dr Relics Vegetable Specific, (for sick head
sche)
DR.. Relfe's Vegetable Rheumatic Pills
IJr Jeob's Rheumatic Liniment- rheumatism Of
% years standing has been cured by this in "a
hours
British Antisepiic Dentrifce, most excellent for
the teeth and gums.
Duiulres' Ointment, certain and safe cure for
the Ich. in one hour application, be it ever in.
veterate. or No danyer frSm taking cold
Albion Corn Psser ,5e relief is immedi te,
and while IL dissO.ves ana draws the corn cut by
the roots, it causes not The least pain
Cambrisn tosth-acie Pills: the relief is instan-
taneous, without The least injury to he teeth
Dr. Hunters celebrated pilig--Dr hunters in-
lection Powders and Dr.. Huniers Cera,e, for the
prevention and Of venereal complaints wnh
perfect secresy treatise, explaining symptoUs,
and method Of cure accompany each Packet
Pamphlets OF macy extraordinary cures, may be
had OF the Agents, gratis.
GJ' None Of the a6ove are genuine, unless signed,
"W. T. Conway iarge discount to Counlry
Physicians, Traders, &c. The above Medicines
may likewise be had Of
SAMUEL w. VINSON, Druggist
No. 10, Thames-sireei, Newport;
.7iso. by
Lemnel W. Briggs, Bris!oi; Hercules Whitney,
Mason, lIaloh, Provtdenee Dyer Howes, UInd-
nun. Greene, Ne1s Lonooni iIopkns, Hartford; and
most Druggists, Booksellers of respeetabuily also
by most Post Masters throughout ths Union.
None are genuine unless signed BY w. T Convey
july -, $40.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
NOTICE.

NEWPORT, SIS. Sehsembcr. 90, II. %. 1920.
WHEREAS the President Directors and
Company Of The Newport Bank, Bank
legally inco,p pora,ed and established IL said
Newport, in the county OF Newport, have
preferred TO the Sup<me Judicial C6ur,,
setting in Newport bill of foreclosure. pray
ing decree OF foreclosure ON certain Mort
gage made and duly exseu,ed TO the ssiS
President, Directors aud Compsry, by Ed
ward Eas,on, merchant, then residing in seid
Newpof; bu, now residing in parts to t!s-
cPhiotjirs urkpown, which said Mor,esgo
bears date the 7th August, ! 8, and conveys
IN fes'and IN Mortgage TO the Plaintiffs ;ons
cestair Lo, OF Land with The Buildings there
on. s;tus,e 10 SAID Newport, described as fol-
lows, viz Z: beginning 81 The Northwest Cor
ner OF said lot end rurning south.rsy,on
Fhancs.streei, io''y-eieht tet,iou' inefess
ticrce eas,e'iy, On land of The heirs Il VII
hsm Hunter, deceased, one hundred ,hiny-
three feet etgh, inches; thence ncfirtry,
eighty ieet ono inch, on land OF the Said WI.
nam Hunsr thence eas,crIy on ,snd of lhc
SAID Hunter ard Charles Fskc, enc hundred
and nine ieet, end Eve inches lnence north
ely, sixty feet five inches, on fsod Of Ann
Rassell; thence westerly, one h0ndred sew
eoty-,wo fee, five inches, on iaod cf sIhonas
ID. Stall; thence sou'he,iy on land OF VII.
lien Coggeshsll sud Silss Dean, ,atn,y SIX
feet tcO inches; thence westerly on fsntl ior
the said William CoggeshaI and Silss Dean,
seveu'y-eieht feet ten inches, to the fits,
men,ioned bounds OF beginning ard Of whieA
said premises, the Plainliffs are in posse sion.
under said Mortgage.
And whereas said Bill is now pending be-
fore said Court, TO be heard and tiled at ,ha
next terc, thereof to be holden on the FRS,
Moodsy OF March usxt al said Newport, In
and for the said county Of Newport. Now
BY order Of said Court. Motto. is heseby Civ.
en-, 10 said Edward Eas,on. and to all rc, son.
claiming said estate, or any nsreN ,hersop,.
by, through or under him, TO appear befste
said Court at their next term, ss aforesaid
and shsw Cause, If any they have, why the
decree of foreclosure, as prayed Tor iy .aia
ball, should Not pass.
HOLMES WEAVER, CYv Z. Sc.
trsne Jskeiai cosrs county effY< hort.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
UNION FACTORY.

TIE subscribers respectfully informs their
friends md The pubit IL general. that, they
have added 90 their establishment, complete set
oF new Cards, sadshle for csrdiog of Nc'ino vcrl,
in the best manner which together with their TOR
met machinery make their establishment complete
Wool OF all grades cxrded into rolls at The l9v-
est terms They wish 10 receive wool for manu-
tsc,urirg on shares or contract, as may best suit
their employers. They continue to csrry on their
Clothing BUSINESS in all its various branches Es-
cry attention will be psid 10 the esorrg OF Grapes.
Bombszet,es, silks, sc. The following persons
will receive and forward any aticies intended Tor
the Union Factory.
GEORGE LAWTON, Tsrerssn.
JEREMIAH CLIFFORD, Brsstoi Ferrs.
EDWARD STANHOPE, aud
J w. WATSON, Nertorf
The subscribers, return uie,r sincere thanks to
their old customers and solicit the continuance OF
their fa,ours. JOHN BtBC0CK.
80 MOSES LAWTON.
pOrtsmouth. Jupe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
POETRY.
f(sELECTEDJ
From the Franklin Gazette.
PROTECTING PROVIDENCE


From the Franklin Gazette.
PROTECTING PROVIDENCE.
The power who formed yon worlds of fame,
Who guides the sys'ema in their way,
IL kind, and mercy is his name,
is good, and bcanteous is his sway,
He spake those rolling orbs to birth.
Is not his sovereign wisdom free7
His powerful arm sustains this earth;
Mortal shall he not look on thee
To him ascends from viewless space.
The ether notes Of choral praise
shai, not oar breathngs claim a space
Will he disdain our finite lays
To him, burn countless shrines of Heaven,
Wnl'e the veiled cberub shares part;
Will he not bless our offerings given,
The incense Of an humble hearth
Then why, o trembler why these fearsi
Why shrink at the chastsing rod I
Mourn, mourn in penitentsl tears
But doubt no more righteous GOD.
SS~N-
The following beautiful lines ure extracted from
Lord Byron's Hebrew Melodies:
OH! WEEP FOR THOSE.
Oh weep for those thai wep by Babe's stream,
Whose shrnes are desolste, whose land dream
Weep for the harp of Judah's broken she'll;
Mourn--where their God hath dwet the Goddess
dwell
And where ahsll Israel lave her bleeding feet
Aud when ,hali Zions songs az ain seem sweet
And Juishs melody once more rejoice
The hearts that eapt before its heavenly voice.
Tribes Of the wanderE,, foot and weary ,breast,
How shall ye Aes away and be at resi-
The wild dove hath her nest, thefx Ms cave,
Mankind their country. baeis bul Me gravs!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
YALUABLE F.4RM.

4 in Middelown. about one mile and half from
the ststc.housc in Newport. Said Farm Contains n
bout 80 acres OF land eth great quantity Of excel
lent frua trees Of al knds-togc,her With the build
iags thereon standng For other information IN.
quire of ALANs0S .PECxHAM.
Mddletown, Feb. 10. If
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
NOTICE.

1AMES TOWNSEND informs his friends and
- the public. that he has employed an experienced
workman, al the CABINET MAKING BU-lNEss,
and 10 ready to attend 20 the calls Of his Old Gus
toners and Friends-the smallest favour will be
gratefully acknowledged aud puactually attended
to-ca!i at the Chambers oyei his Store, north
corner Of Banpa,er ers-whssf
Newpolt, March %, 1920.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
JAMES MONROE


Bv the Presidcnt cf me ggised States.
yEThERFAS, by various acts OF Congress the
w President of the upited stsieG is authorized 10,
direc, the public isuds which ha:e been surveyed
to ofsrcd for sale
Thert fore, /, James Monroe, President of the
Uni.ed States. 90 hereby declare and make knoan
that public sales, foF TIE disposal (accordins to
aw) Of public 'ands. sdall be iled fs follows. viz:
1T Franklin in Missouri OF the FRS, Monday in
January next, tor the ssse Of
Townships 81 10 IS, iE range 20, west of the 5,h
principal meridian !ine
SO Ia 50, ranges % and 28 do.
s, 10 IS, range 30 do.
At the sam= place, on the fast Monday IN March
next, for the ssie OF
Townships 81 20 Sc, in range 30. vest CT the 5th
principal meridian line.
so 10 SO, in ranges 81, SO and SO do
Al St Louis, in said estate, OH the first Monday
in December next. for ths sale of
Townships IS 10 "A, in range and 2. east OF the
5b principal meridian line.
At he same Iace, on the FIRST Monday in March
next for The sale of
townships IS 90 A. in rspges 3 aod a, east.
Al the same pace, on the first Monday in May
next Cor he safe OF
Townships S5 - in range End s, east, and Of
43 and n il range east
AT Jackson, in the couaiy of Cape GrsrIoau, il
the said state. on The irss Monday in February
next, Zoe tbt sale IT
Townships 34, 10 ranges 10 H. east Of the 5th
pripcipsi meridian line.
Sc, range a, east do
70 21&Si do
3l3g g. IS 6 do.
At Edwarlsvrie, IN the state Of Illinois, on the
first Douday IN nuary next. for the sale oi
Townships TO IS, range 9. west Of the Sd pris-
c'pai meridian line.
1908 10 and IL do.
6to IS IL and - do.
8toi2 il do
At Vand4!ia IN the ssid state, on the third Mon.
day in January next, for the sale of
rownships 10 10, in range /, east Of the 81
principal merdan line
$40 10 ranges 3, a. aud
l,s9antio range 2 east
At pslcs6ns. in SAID state, or the secoud Monday
IN rebruagy neia Cor the safe tf
Townships 10 10, IL ranges y, 10 and IL, east Of
the "a principal meridian s,ae
5io 10 range Ii, were OF 2d princi
pal meridian line
8, and 10 ranges 12 aud Is
At Detros, in Michigan Territory, on the FIRST
Monday in Novenl5Sr next. for the sale OF
Tovu'hips 8. 9 aad 10 5. in ranges and east,
S and 9
rs snd9 z and l
+ Except such lands as have been or may be re-
served by aw Cor the support Of schools, or for 9TH
tr purposes ghs land, snail he seld in regular M.
of section township, and range
Given uUder a.y hand. a,,,ne Ci,y of Washington.
this ninesenih asy OF Sep.embec 1890
JsMt:s MONROE
sg the President.
Commiisione OF .he Gsuerai Land Office,
Oct ~ iawsIstMay
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
TO LET.

(And hossession givea immediafely,)
ry~hE front part Of the house with chambers,
and other cOnveniences,) now occupied by
the Subscriber. situate the main road. ABOUT two
miles from Inc staie.Hous in Newport The SIT
uation is pleasant, aud is welt calculated fpr a
southern family should it be preferred Boarders
will b. taken reasonable terms, and every excr.
ion viii be mace tor their comfortable accommo
2a,ion JOHN ROSE.
Middletovn Julv "a 1890
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
TO L.E.I'.

find immedsaie nosses1on giver,)
CHOP No., on the north side the Parade, re-
~ Gently occupied by DAvio WILLIAMS For
,e,ms, aaa o'hcr particulars, apply Mr.. Charles
Fsks. MuS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22

MOflC e. The creditors o, the late
IN Henry Rev. jun deceased, are notified to sp.
pear, f ,hink at the meeting OF the Court of Pro-
bate. on tne 6rst Monday December next.
Newport Nov \, 1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22

By The Pyeideu, Of The UDaea States.
M nEaEAs, by&n act OF Compress, passed on
, w the 81 of March, 1917, enled % An act to
authorize the appointment OF a Surveyor for the
lands ia the northern part Of the Mississippi tegii
tory and the sale Of certain lands therein dsserb
ed,' the President OF the United States is suhoriz-
ed 10 cause certain lands 10 be sold:
Therefore I. JAMES Monroe, President OF the
United states, do hereby dee clare aud make known,
that public sales, shall be held az Huntsville, ~
Alabama. tor the disposal (according to iaw) OF
the following lands, viz:
On the I'd Monday in October next, for the sale
of townships 10 and l3, in range =, --townships
g. 10, II and IL. in range 9 T. townships 9, ~,
and ID in range a. E.-townships 9, 10. IL, ~ IS
and ID n r.nge 5, E--townshps ~, l3 and Ia IN
range 6, L --and township IL, in range T. E. Also,
the lanes in the tract commonly called Colberps
reserve,
On the 1st Monday in December next, for the
sale OF townships IL, IL, Is and "a, in rarge 8. w
townships ~, i3 and IA, ~ ranges aud z, W.
townships / 1, ~. l3 and * 10 range 8. W.-icwn
ships Il, i3, "a IN range 9 W.--tOwnshiPs )5 and
a. in range 10. W ---apd township H. in range IL,
W Also the lands adjoining the town of Mara
thon ~hici, have not been offered for SAFE e2cept
such lands as have been reserved By law for the
support of schools, or for other purposes The
lanes sl'gli be soid in regular nunericsi order,
CONNIE ncing with lLs lowest number Ct section.
township and range. -
Sven under up hard, at the City Of Washington,
the 22d day OF June, 1920.
BY the President; JAMES MONROE
JOSIAH MEIGs,
commissioner of the Gen Land Office
Pria,ers sho are authorized 'o publish The Laws
ofthe Uni,ed states viii publish the above ooce
week tin the ist Of December Aexi, and send their
. bills TO the General Land Office for payment
July ). lawtiD
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-22
SCHOOL.

THE subscribers Evening School
\ somneaced on Moaday Evening last.
Newport. 5pt " JOHN RVDIAN.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-02-29
D .
Adj. & Insp. Gems. Office,
30th September, 1919.

Sir: The President directs me to
state that he has examined your report
of the ed instant, and the several COM
munications referred to, relative to the
troops attached to your command.
The corporal punishment inflicted ON
the men at West Point, being contrary
to law, is not justified by the reasons
given for it. 1t is cause of much re-
gret to see an officer of merit and dis
cernment give his sanction to a proceed
ing SO highly improper. If evils attain
an alarming height, they should be sta
ted to the Department, that such RENEE
dies as the laws authorize, and the means
of the government are equal to, may be
applied to them, but in no case should
an officer take the remedy into his own
hands, especially in a manner positively
prohibited by law.
These acts are disapproved, and the
President directs that you prevent their
recurrence.
have the honor to be, sir, your obe-
dient servant,
D. PARKER,
.Rdjutant and Inspector General
To Major s. Thayer,
Superintendent Military Academy,
Commanding West Point, N. York.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-02-29

a mans mind, in moments when he is
least aware Of it. This curious incident,
from which it appears that the life of the
hero was in imminent danger, took place
during some skirmishing day or two
previous to the battle of Brandywine, and
is detailed in letter from major Fergu-
son, who commanded a rifle corps in adj
vance of the Hessians, under general
Knyphausen, to his friend in England
The letter in question gives the follow
ing account;
1--WE had not lain long, when rebel
officer, remarkable by hussar dress,
passed towards our army, within hum
dred yards of my right flank, not per-
ceiving us. He was followed by another
dressed in dark green and blue, mount
ed on bay horse, with remarkable
high cooked hat. ordered three good
them but the idea disguised me | re-
called the order. The hussar, in re-
turning, made circuit, but the other
passed within a hundred yards of us, up
on which / advanced from the wood to-
wards him. Upon my calling, he stop
ped; but after looking at me, proceeded.
| again drew his attention, and made
signs to him to stop, levclling my piece
at him; but he slowly cantered his way.
As | was within that distance at which,
in the quickest friSg, could have lodg-
ed half dozen balls in or about him, be-
fore he quaS out Of my reach, | had only
to determine; but it was not pleasing to
fire at the back of an uno6ending indi-
vidual, who was acquitting himself very
coolly of his duty: SO / lethim alone.
The day after, had been telling this
story to some wounded officers, who lay
in the same room with me, when one of
the surgeons, who had been dressing the
wounded rebel officers, came in and told
US, that they had been informing him,
that general Washington was all the
morning with the light troops, and only
attended by a French officer in hussar
dress, he himself dressed and mounted
in every point as above described. am
not sorry that l did not know at the time
who it was" CT. Mirror.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-02-29

All that now remains to be accom-
plished is, to obtain the countenanCe and
the aid of the national government, in
such manner and to such extent as con-
gress, in its wisdom, may think eXpedi-
ent. Independent of the unanswerable
reasons urged by the committee of the
House of Representatives in their re-
port of the 18th April, 1918, in favor OF
colonization, it may be well questioned,
whether the humane policy Of the gov
eminent to suppress the slave trade, and
particularly whether the act of the Sd
March, 1919, authorizing the President
to send beyond the limits of the United
States all captured negroes, and to APP
point agents, residing on the coast OF At
RIGA, to receive them, can be executed
in the spirit of the legislature, without
establishing settlement on some part
of the African coast, to which captives
may be sent, and where they may be re-
ceived, supported, and instructed in the
arts of civilized life. To land them on
the coast, and to leave them exposed to
a repetition of those outrages which had
originally destined them to a life OF
slavery, would seem to accomplish very
impcrfectly, if at all, the humane and
enlarged views of the government.
Isubmit it, therefore, to the considera-
ton of the Society, whether it may not
be proper to appoint 2 committee to
bring this subject to the = .sideration OF
the present congress, and TO advocate
the claim which the unfortunate class of
men in whose cause we are engaged,
have upon the justice, the humanity, and
the magnanimity of the national govern
ment.
'The present moment is suspicious to
our hopes--public expectation is direct
ed towards 1.-THE sentiments of our fell
low citizens throughout the United States
favor our views, and the prayers of the
pious are offered to the throne of the
Most High, for blessing upon our ell
deavors. Let US, then, press forward to
the great object for which we are asso-
ciated; and, if the exalted work of be-
nevolence in which we are engaged,
should Unexpectedly fail in its accom-
plishment, let us exonerate ourselves
from the imputation of defect of zeal
in our eXertions to procure it."
National MteiHgencer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-02-29
LANES MONROE.
Washington, Jan. 9Th, 1920.

War Dehartmrnt, 9Th Jan. 1920.
SIR: have caused the records OF this
Department to be examined for all the
information it possesses " respecting
certain executions or ether punishments,
which may have been inflicted in the
army, since the year 1878, contrary to
the laws and regulations provided for
the government of the same" conforma-
bly, to resolution of the House Of Re-
representatives., of December 18th, 1919;
and | now have the honor to state, that,
as soon as it was reported to this De-
partment that " Colonel King, Of the
4th infantry, while commanding at Pen
sacola, had given orders to shoot down
desertcrs if found within the limits of
Florida," / directed the enclosed order
(marked A to be sent to him. His an
swer to this order was received during
my absence last summer. The colonel
reported that such order had been given
by him, and that it was given in confor-
nifty with the established usage of SER
vice, when other means of checking
which had become so frequent
as to threaten the total reduction OF the
force under his command, had failed
HI also stated that no deserter was shot
during his command but that the order
was kept up by his successor, and that a
man was shot by the party sent in pur-
suit of him. The colonel's report was
made the basis of amilitary investigation.
The enclosed orders (marked B and
c. were issued by this Department on
the 10th of August, and by the. last re-
ports the general court martial were still
in session, on the 18th of December, at
Cantonment Montpelier, in Alabama.
1t was also reported to this Depart
ment, in August last, that commission
ed officer, at West Point, had improperly
punished several soldiers by ffogging.-
Major Thayer, the commanding officer
at that post, was Immediately ordered to
inquire into and report the facts. His
inquiry established the fact of whipping
without trial; on which the enclosed or
der (marked d. was issued, and no FUR
ther complaints have been made. All
the other cases which are known to this
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-02-29
FROM THE NATIONAL ADVOCATE.

That a race of old bachelors are bur-
den to society-are fit subjects of ami
madversion, for satire, nay even for spe-
cial taxation, | have never for moment
doubted. don't mean your old bache-
lors who, like myself, have neither talent
nor attraction sufficiently powerful to en-
gage the affections of young lady--we
are to be pitied-but mean your su-
perannuated beaux, venerable dandies,
gentlemen of fashion in their grand eli
macteric, men having the means to mar
ry without the inclination, men who re-
main single all their lives from the van
ity of supposing that they can obtain any
woman by the mere asking for her. The
penny-post, few weeks ago, brought
me notice which ran thus: The Bache-
lors' Club make their respects to their
colleague, Mr.. Howard, and notify him
that they celebrate their anniversary on
Wednesday next at Bank Coffee House
venison with chars g dishes, on table at 4,
together with plentiful supply of Billie
Niblo's % years old Madeira Shall 1
go OF shall | not said l to myself;
certainly dislike old bachelors, yet have
no aversion to venson and Madeira mo-
derately-and as it is but once year, I'll
meet these members ofthe ancienregime,
drink with them, laugh with them, take
up the cudgels for matrimony, and who
knows but may make a convert, though
even on the shady side of fifty. The hope
of doing good, and striking a pure spark
tout ofrusty steel, determined me, and at
four precisely | was there. Almost 81
simultaneously, beau Of the old school,
polished and polite, -adoring the fair sex,
yet still unmarried, made his entree, and
after four vemodern bows,he squeezed
me afectionately by the hand, and was
rejoiced to see me. Here, thinks I, is
a bachelor Of objectionable celibacy-
he is no enemy to matrimony, but has put
off the day of marriage so long, that it
now presents an awful aspect, and terri
fies him, as the field of battle alarms the
acknowledged coward. The room soon
filled, there were some of overgrown
fortunes, OF moderate possessions, of fat
and jolly persons, OF lean and lantherned
visages--they were all well dressed, yet
there was certain something about their
apparel that had the air of sluggish in
difference, as if their wardrobes sighed
for the experimenting care of some kind
female; one mans pocket handkerchief
was unhemmed, the ends of another
mans cravat were nibbled and ragged,
here and there few holes peeped from
the cambria ruffles, and struggling rent
was perceptible in the heels of some
stockings. Howmuch care these schil-
dren Of larger growth seemed to re-
quire-how solitary they appeared to me
although their faces were dressed with
smiles. Niblo's bell soon announced the
dinner, and to it they went--no ceremo-
ny, no compliments-appetite and epicu-
rism united to pin attention to the we'll
stored table, and. the poor creatures in
all their movements seemed to indicate
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-02-29

Department, are found among the rec
cords transmitted after they have been
acted on by commanding generals, to
the end that the persons entitled thereto
may be enabled, upon application, to OBJ.
tain copies thereof" and are embraced
in the report of the Adjutant and InspeC-
tor General, herewith enclosed (marks
ed E.)
l have the honor to be, most respect.
fully, your obedient servant,
J. c. CALHOUN.
To the President Of the U. States.