davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
WIN. "A. SNa ETH,

CUTCH JH.N ID CHNIOE 1H'1A EN-
NXTOULD inform his friends and the pub
w lie in general, that he has removed 10
the shop formerly occupied by Mr.. John l..
Johnson, in the rear of the Jackson House ESQ
called) No. 23 North Main street, where he
will be happy TO wait upon all those who may
be pleased to employ him in the line OF his
profession.
Coaches and Chases re-paiHted and re-
vanished, and all kinds Of repairing done with
faithf,lness and punctuality, and as cheap as
can be afforded.
He returns his thanks to his friends for the
patronage heretofore extended 10 him, and
hopes they will still continue to patronize him
at his new stand. Oct II
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
f. J. MALLETT,

+. J. MALLETT,
offers for sale no,o in Store,
Oh ~ Pieces heavy half and Raven.
e8o1 y Duck
I50 hhds Matanzas Molasses
10 do New Orleans do
13 bbds 81 Crox Rum
10 pipes Cognac Brandy
IL do Hollani Gin
25 or casks Sicily Madeira and Lisbon
Wine
60 bbls prime pork and Boston Beef
30 whole and half chests young Hyson
and Souchong Tea
500 sides Eastern sole Leather
2 tons clean Hemp
800 boxes No Soap
3S5 do Mould Candles
100 do Sperm do
5000 gallons Fall and Winter Oil.
nsv7
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
G. s. CARTEE,
.HpOTHECAR RY.

l4l-2, WEsrMINsTER-sT. PRovIDENcE.
U EEPS constantly for sale, a general as
RA sortment of the best Drugs and Med
icines.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully put Up.
Ships and Families Medicine Chests put up
and replenished. eoptf Oct "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
PINE-STREET ACADEMY.

NVENING SCHOOL. The subscriber
IL commenced. his Evening School on
Monday evening October lst. at which will
be taught Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Book
Keeping, &c. &cS~
A few scholars more can be received at the
Day School. j. VALE.
October 3
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
N. Y. g. r. l. STEAMBOAT LINE.

N. Y. q Il. I. SIEA M-BOAI LINZ.
~%z, The Washington will
leave Providence THIS
T:;s::n:::.::fZC-M .::fZCalttt.A:9 DAY, at IL O'Clock,
noon, for New-York, Of.
ter which the boats will run on Th rsdays,
Saturdays and Tuesdays. leaving Providence
at IL O'Clock, at noon; returning, will leave
New-York same days at p. M.
Sent 26
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10
WOMAN.

Woman. fair woman, wos made to BE-wiTcH-
plea,ure-a pain-n disturber-a nurse
A slaye-a tyrant-a bessing-a curse;
Fair woman was made to be-wHIcH!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-10

Anl so .hs went 10 s'eep, mcekly relying
Upon that power which shall eiIace afi tears.
fler simple turf the YouAg spring Gow'ret wears,
And the pale primrose grows up n her tomb
And when The storms It's simple blosso,is tears
IL bows its heud-au emblem of ner doom.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
District of Columbia, to wit

The United States of America, Libellants,
Nine barrels of Sugar. and Henry w. Everett master,
of the schooner Rose in Bloom, Respondents.
ID it remembered that on the 4th day Of June 1897,
Id Thomas Swami, Esq. Attorney for the U. States
for the District of Columbia exhibited 10 the District
Court of said District libel alledging and PROFOUND.
ing that the l4th day CT December 1926, nine bar
rels of Brown sugar were imported into the United
States to wit into the District of Columbia and port
of Alexandria, in certain vessel schooner called
the Rose in Bloom that the master of said vessel that
is to say, one Henry W. Everett made report of the
cargo, accompanied with manifest; that he made with
the Collector Of said port entry, and that the said
nine barrels of sugar were not included in the said
report and manifest, nor the entered with
the Collector, but held and concealed from the
officers of the Customs of said port and the l4th of
December, 1926, seized as forfeited, by Hum.
| phrey Peake, ESQ. Collector of said port.
1t is ordered by the Court that all persons concern
ed be cited to appear at the Courthouse in Aexan-
dria the last Monday if the present month"; (June)
shew cause Of any they have, Why judgment should
not pass prayed and the said nine barrels of
condemned as forfeited to the United States. 1t is
further ordered that the above be published fourteen
days before the said last Monday in June, in the
paper published in Alexandra. aud that the same be
posted up at the Court house in Alexandria, and at the
Reading Room said town. fourteen days before the
said last Monday III June.
Teste, EDM. |. LEE, C. C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
From the National Intelligence.


That no proposition Was made, in the late
Jackson Convention at Baltimore, 10 identity
The cause of Mr.. Calhoun with that Of General
Jackson. as a Candidate for the Vice Presiden,
CIV. in direct terms, is admitted upon the assertion
Of Mr.. Maxcy. That gentleman having been
member Of the Convention, and ono Of the Com
mi,tee who reported the Address, is certainly
every way competent to prove that fact.
BUTT appears, upon the authority OF the Edi-
Tor Of the Baltimore Republican, if do not
greatly mistake, tina, compliment, mere pass
ing compliment, to the second officer IN the 90
yernmen,, which found its way, accidentally, no
doubt, into the original draft OF the address
mot denied TO have been written by Mr.. M. MN,
self,) was struck out, by the irresistible POI Oh
the Manager and majority Of the Convention
What, not suffer short harmless little com2h-
lnent 10 one of the main pillars oil the omoiGa.
ton to occupy vacant corner, or round OH
period Of so long an address? Was 1t thrown
out to preserve uniformity in the style, oil harmony
in the subiect2 Whatever was the cause, 1t ap'
pears by Mr.. MAxcY's own account OF the mat
ter that ii occasioned debate But, he insists tha'
not one word was uttered injurious to Mr.. Cal
houn! Why, that was kind and friendly. 1et
methinks it is not little extraordinary, 10 DC
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09

which was coneured in, and thereupou ordered,
That the buildings and Improvements, now in
his possession, be rented to him for one year
from the Ist inst. for $50, and tia, the Sup.
Police take bond with security, as usual, pay
able on the lst day Of May, 1928.
The bill entitled an act for raising a revenue
for the year 1927, was recommitted to the Com
mit,ee who reported it, with the addition Of Mr..
Taylor.
\ communication from the Treasurer was
received and read, and referred to Messrs Gard.
>ner and MCGUIRE.
I.P. THOMPSON, &C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
IN COUNCIL, JUNE 6, 1871.

The Committee to whom the subjec was re-
ferred, reported bill entitled 81 act Tor raising
a revenue for the year eighteen hundred and
twenty seven: which was read first time and
laid on the table. =,
The Committee to whom was referred the
communication from Christopher Neale, made
= renor,. which was read and concurred in by
the Council.
A petition from James NJ. Stewart was re-
ceived and read, and referred 10 Messrs Veitch,
Ste - art, and the Sup't Police.
A peti,ion from Jonathan c. May was re-
ceived and read, and referred TO Messrs. Veiteh,
Anderson and Gardner! with directions TO u
mite with the Sup't Police in renting the ror-
noration Wharf for the summer season, and 10
make report to Council. -,
On ballo,ing for keeper OF The Dispensaiy'
William Washington was unanimously eiecteo'
JUNE z.
The Committee TO whom was referred the
pe,i,ion If James NJ. Stewart, made report;
which was concurred in by the Council.
Ordered. That the President OF Council be
directed to vote the following ticket, at an eiee
ton for President and Directors OF the Middle
Turnpike Company, TO be held on The 9Th IN
slant, Wis
Hugh Smith,
William C Gardner,
John A. Stewart, Direc,ors'
John c. Vowel,
James Mcclure,
/, The Committee to whom was referred The
petition of Jonathan c. May, made report,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
Was Committed.

VlO the jail for the county of Alexandria, D. C. on
i the 4th inst as run away, negro man who says
his name b NED, THE FiFER, or NED CURTIS
He appears to be about 40 of age, feet inch
es high, and stooPo in walking. His clothing is blue
coat and homespun pantaloons, with other clothing
He says he is the property OF Mr. sroder Fckln, of
Stafford county, Va. He also says his wife, Rachael,
lives with Lewis Fcklin. The owner is requested To
come forward, prove property, pay charges and take
him away otherwise lie will be- disposed Of according
to law TH0S. STEEL, JaIlor.
june 6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09

lent, he sanctions the all egatiens Of Mr.. Bever.
~. He stands before the world as the accuser
Of Mr.. Clay's strongest friends and Of Mr..
Clay, who demand of their accuser nothing
more than is allowed to the vilest felon in the
land. Name the witnesses, and let us confront
them. Give US an opportunity to contest the
accusation in the face of the country. To re-
fuse this, is TO deny the party accused common
Justice.
am mistaken, if the country sustains Gen.
Jackson in remaining silent. He owes it to
himself his own honor, his own veracity, TO
speak. He owes it to the justice of the coun.
try, and the common good; he owes it to the
accused parties. Give the names Of those who
received these proposals, aud Of those by whom
they were made; we ask no more. If :he fact
exist, let it be proved Let gull, be fastened
upon the guilty. Nothing more is necessary
to PROSTATE Mr.. Clay and his cunfederates.-
The present turmoil of the opposition is unne-
cessary, if this fact be made out. 1t alone will
be all-sufhcient for the political humiliation OF
Mr.. Clay and those who may continue their ad-
herence after the proof Of the fact. All who
are not willing TO be bought and sold musr a.
bandon Mr.. Clay, and it is Mr.. gay who is
chiefly obnoxious. Public and personal consi-
derations unite in calling upon Gen. Jackson to
name the parties, to identify before the nation
the individuals concerned. If he choose to
continue silent, he must expect to incur the inn
putation Of false accuser. In which case, 1t
will not require the tact Of an eloquent adyo-
cate to place before the people the several obi
Gus and detestable traits OF character which the
falsehood must involve. Every ordinary under
standing will perceive them, and, once credited,
Gen. Jackson mus, sink in public estimation
irretrievably.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
York, Oil, Sc
TeSte
June 8

Landing from Schooner Potomac. Bears from " York
20 Do Io'' prime, %ess 9 Go Nevyork City Inspection
90 baskets oil J Represented to be flesh and very
Is boxes dos good.
S casks sweet Malaga wine
10 do do cut do
9 casks Goshen cheese
ton steel, for sale accommodating terms, by
june LINDSAY, HILL & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
Fresh Goods.
GEORGE s. HoUGEz

rs now opening select assortment of Seasonal.
L BILE GOODS, from New.York, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore-among which are:
Superine mix'd cloth, for summer wear
Do single drab cashmere
Do Rowen and yigonia do. for summer
Black, mixed and drab lasting
Black and colored Denmark satin for psntaloons
Super and common blue nankins
Mammu chop, super and common yellow do.
Banlanno and flag handkerchiefs
Black circasSians, some Sd wide
Best blue seersuckers
Black Canton grapes and bomjszire
Buff, white, and figured Marsees
Striped and plain white drilling
DO do brown do
Women's cotton and silk hosiery
Mems unbleached, white and do
Girls white cotton do
Women's horsekin 4 kid gloves
Long and short do. for children
81, 81, and So black mode :.
Black and colorcd silks, silk and gauze bdkis
Irish linen and linen cambria some low priced
Ga and 81 priced cotton diaper for spread,
Domestic sheetng, shirting and colored goods
Common and super tckings
Oil cloth and green table covers
Domestic seersuckcrs and stripes for boys
Merino shaws and scarfs
81 and A swiss muslin cravats
Long black silk do
Best silk fore milne vesting
Colored and black shoe ribbons
Do do corded galloons
Carpet binding, narrow wide quality do. all cois.
Rattnct and blue Aorentine for gig lining
Boss balls Of different sizes and coiors
Sewing and floss cotton spools, knitting cotton
White and brown Russia sheetngs
Burlaps and osnaburgs
Ga, rs, and "a damask diaper
Pcarling, edging and laces, bobnet for wells
Green, pink and straw colored grapes
White do. some superior
Bald, tape, bobbin, pins, cotton cords etc
Silk umbrellas
Green and brown parasols, some large
All of which will be sold low for Cash, to pune
tual customers.
400 lbs. Bat Cotton,
for interlinng quts-Leghorn and Sea Grass Hats
Painted, black and white feather fans.
g. o7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
From the Democratic Press.

Gentlemen:-I have seen one of the proclama-
tons put forth, at Nashville, by the committee
Of thirty eight appointed to refute the "slan-
ders" against General Jackson. Ii this proc
lamation has the same effect on the mind OF ev-
ery reader, that it has had on my own, its pub
lication will prove unfortunate for the General
1t has fully convinced me that the most impor-
tant charges against him are well founded
He has been accused of receiving his salary.
rations, extra rations, as Major General, in
active service, when he was intact on his farm,
at Nashville, making money by raising cotton;
having no servants but his own slaves, nor ra-
tons or subsistence but the crops OF his own
farm, no fuel but his own wood: no rent, but tor
his own house; no forage, but for his own farm
or pleasure horses. The accusation, as made
in the Cincinnati Gazette, extended the time
from 1916 down to 1921.
Now what does the Nashville Committee
say on the subject?-Why, they ssimply assert
that the General was away from home, in the
public service, during some part OF the years
1916 and 1917; but they say not 'cord doou'
three or four subsequent gears Is not this ia
cit admission of the truth OF the accusation SO
far as relates to those years?
In, 1918, the General received S7,S64 90;
and in 1919, $500 81, Of the public money.
The Committee say not a word OF another
accusation connected with the foregoing: viz
that General Jackson made the United States
pay 1851 30, for Transporting his baggage In
1919, when he was on his tour to Washington
to cut off the ears of the senator's, and to New
York to challenge General Scott. In this year,
he travelled no where in the public service, and
vet he charged more than double what he did
for transportation during the two years 1914
and 1915, in which he went to New Orleans,
Washington city, sc. The charge for these
two years was $3.50 so.
The amount charged by the General in 1919
was; for the subsistence and rations consumed
by him at his own house 50, 1876 90! For pay of
the servants, on his own farm S24o 90. For the
food of those servants 1922 80. For clothing
his slaves Sl4ol6 For rent Of his own house
400 dollars. For burning his own wood, in his
own house. Sl62 90 For feeding his own hor-
SEES, at his own farm S672 90!
In 1920, the General made out bill for, and
was paid all his charges as above, together
with the salary OF Major General. he was en-
ployed few days during the year to make
treaty. with the Chickasaw Indians. For this he
made an extra charge, OF all his expenses, and 8
dollars per day, for his time SO thar about
81 900 90 charged for salary, ra,ions, servants,
rent. Sc. was received with Out the rendering Of
any services.
Such are the facts, which result from the at
temp, to defend General Jackson, against
charges, which were brought TO light in conse-
ouence of the aburtiye effort made 10 fix the
charge Of unprecedented allowances on the adj
ministra,ion, in the payment Of about 5000 90
to Mr.. King.
The shooting Of the six militiamen, deserves
the notice Of future number Yours, sc.
A DEMOCRAT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
RoZier's Ferry

vJvHE undersigned respectfully informs the public
i that he has rented the Ferry, known by the name
of Rozier's Lo,cer Ferry His Boats are large, sub
stantially built, will be kept in the best ORDER and
manned by careful and experienced oarsmen. As in.
tend devcting 10 the Ferry my undivided attention.
the public may be assured that they always have
safe and speedy passage across the Potomac
AQUILLA EMERSON.
June 7ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
A Situation Wanted.
Oil Cloth Carnets

TIME public are respectfully invited to call at my
4 Ware Rooms and examine the beautiful specimen
of AMERICAN M:NUF.4CTURED Oil Cloth Car.
petngs executed by McCauley of Philadelphia. Per.
sons wishing to furnish their houses with this article
can have their passages exactly fitted by CIV
ing the dimensions.
Iune 9-eoSt !. G.. BARRY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09

A Jackson paper at Carlisle (The Volunteer,
gives an anecdote, apparently, 10 shew that
President Adams is not so distinguished per-
sonaee as Gen. Jackson.-It is this
In Mr.. Lanes store in this borough, two
gentlemen Of different NOTIONS as respects the
two candidates for the next Presidency, enquir.
ed of countryman, which he was for, Jackson
or Adams! The man, for moment hesitated
to comply; at length he said-he "thougM he
had heard Of Jackson; but as for Adams, he
did mt know there ever was such a man."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09

Rnnelks's Office, June sth, 1897.
WITH pleasure give the drawn numbers in the
Washington City Lottery, No. 2-viz: Nos.
60 % As 81 81 16 40 10
Ticket No. % IS 60, takes the capital Of $4,000
NEXT LOTTERIES
On Wednesday next 18th inst will be drawn at Rich
mond, all in day. highest prize 10000 tickets on
ly s., the Virginia Navigation Lottery, I'd class, CON-
prsng less number of tickets than any other lottery
before the pubc-1 prize of 10000; Of 200; 2000
of 1900; 2 of 1000; of 500; and 20 of 10O-wth
others of value For variety of lucky numbers please
apply at RUNNELLS'S Old Established Prize Office,
King street, Alexandria d. c. where tickets in all the
popular lotteries constantly SALE Orders duly
attended to- june
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09

Abswdity ofMe English La,rs. To burn a
house of which the criminal is tenant at will, is
capital; but ifhe has lease, it is only amis-
demeanor. To wound cattle is capital
crime; to wound a man is only misde
meanor. A comedian, who performs in a
theatre royal, is reputed person: but if the
same comedian plays the same character In
theatre which wants the stamp of royalty, he
is a rogue and vagabond. A gentleman OF
large property may hunt on the ground OF a
man of small property, while the man OF small
property NAV not hunt on his o,cn ground
Peers and members of parliament cannot be
arrested for debt, bit their creditors may.
Epo'sb DrDpr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
Oranges, lemons, etc.

Landing from Schooner aierondria,
40 Boxes Sicily lemons and oranges OF superior
10 quality and in fine order
S bags fresh fberts
- do green coffee
One case ladies' Legho-n Hats and Cfosns
For sale by JOHN II. LADD'
tunes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
Loaf Sugar and Sperm Oil.

cAML. VI. JANNEY has just received 50 bbls. Bal.
= timore loaf Sugar, 10 casks Sperhacetti oil.
6mo2 dlweolw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
An additional supply DRY
JAMES a WaYEE

HAS Just received at his storc southwest oogn=g >,
III King and Fairfax streets,
Yellow Nankins superior quality
DO do common
Cotton cashmere, Wilmington stripes
Flag and bandanna handkerchefs
Plain and figured book muslin
Plain and figured black silk handkfs.
Farrage hdkfs. Madrass do
Blue and white demines
Dorchester bedticking
Amoskeag do
Green and white gauzc wells
Black canton Grape
A few pieces ofvery handsome belt ribbons
Parasos and umbrellas
Gentlemens' Leghorn hats
Ladies' Leghorn bonnets
NTH a ElRiE7Y OF OTHER ARTICLES,
which will be sold low for cash. june
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
AiEHa&s a N.pB9As
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1897.

II will crafty many of our readers to learn
,h., HENRY T. WEIGHTMAN, late second Teller
Of The Branch Bank Of the U at Washington
was on Thursday last, unanimously elected
Cashier Of the Patriotic Bank, vice ARM.
BRADLEY, r. deceased
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09

said of Congress OF the Vice Presidents oar-
ticular friends and admirers; that then uttered not
one ,rord that toas injurious to hint is pretty
clear that they would not admit one word in his
favor. "Feathers show the way the wind blows
and, TO the minds of many, this little incident,
taken in all its bearings, augurs great conse-
ouences to the President Of the Senate. "Posi-
f,.e testimony on the present OCCASION is not to be
expected Circumsfaniial evidence, however, is
often as Irresistible as positive testimony" land
the proof in this case is at least as strong as that
which the Address Of the Jackson Convention
contains, prove the "pohiical bargain for the last
Presidency, that great deal more was meant
by the introduction and rejection of that pretty
little compliment to the second officer IN the
Government, than meets the eye or ear Of the
INITIATED. will Mr. NJ. say, tina, if the reference
TO Mr.. c. had gone down, he would not have
brought up something more tangible to prove a
political. as well as personal friendship for his
ssbosom friend?"
AN OUTSIDE PASSENGER.
Baltimore June S.
The Kaskaskia (lll) Reporter states that in
Peoria county, at a canal meeting there last
month. sixty four persons were present, when
II was resolved 10 iahe ..ie Se"SV vi INC eoihPa-
nv on political affairs, when s,rty Of them were
in favor of the existing state OF things, and four
for General Jackson.
From all that we can perceive, the Opposi-
ton made to the Wooens Bill by the friends
of General Jackson, and the ignorance or doubt
which prevails as to the policy he would pursue,
if elected, in relation TO Domestic Manufactures
and Internal improvement, have opened the
eyes Of the people Of Illinois. They, like the
Pennsylvanians, will not support any individual
whose claims are founded on the destruction Of
those great measures which are identified with
our national policy and prosperity.
National Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09
F,on, The Mu York National Advocate.
BILLIARD TABLES.

We have been told by one who knows these
things, that there are about four hundredBilhcrd
Tables in different parts ofths city, where the
time and money OF clerks, apprentices, and 9th
er young persons are idly speht. What fear.
full inroad this must make upon the morals OF
the rising generation! 1t is also limited that Ibis
uncommon number of billiard tables is occa-
stoned by the Iaxirv of the Aldermen and as
sistants of the different wards. We hope not,
yet it ought 10 be looked into. Many young
men are found too often spending their time at
billiards, when they should be reading Black
stone, or posting their ledger. To men OF for
tune and leisure, billiards may be an agreeable
exercise; but when youth who have TO make
their way in the world are seen at the Sc places.
it forms no Recommendation TO their regulations.
Police Oftc.-This establishment has under
gone considerable regeneration. Formerly ia
cob Hays was The "lit,le magician" Of the Po-
lice Bench, but now he is reduced TO his legiti-
mate dimensions We are truly glad TO hear
that great Improvements have taken place
there The Police department is one OF the
most important in the city, and the diminu'ion
OF pick pockets, sc. depends upon its exertions.
IT,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-09

The Committee to whom was referred The
petition of Jonathan c. May, made report,