davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-01


Nudes 81 public sale, on a credit Of IL month";
sNWlkL he sold without reserve; Haley Coles Tsv.
~ on me Manchester TurHii On ssturday, 5h jan
p'Tinn 10 {" the hiring de on ~,
Gne Wotk Oxen. ''"y
II Tetm', II rto7h, rftdt-bona, With approved ,,.,
rD' VII be reGunej, sncu the property i,dsiiv-rsd
tln.i. ia,
GyiLTdBLE PROPERTY ron S,1LE.
'ErAVlN1 hecotue f,n much dfshiri hy breaking ms
NA arm ani l.g 20 ftenI o. 50 large etshlshrnfnt
'h' fo sai.. my proptfiy IN and about The cf Lsv
ttnffve bfnrfvi,k ccnfhouf being the Tavern Jo..
anil OH-es and hon 10 100 Acicsof Land The Tsee,,
iuinrs very con- Iyus, having Ned rinns s.,i
i've 81 those Tor family ssbcs cut houses and rve.
hS'u.e necctssfy f.f 'uri rises ~
sly iutcre in The Elessnt Dnilding. The s{ms To-,
Inv The Ms'ont IIsi. Tllo and ddet', shop. On,
The Land there good kscs Tact well sbciosst ,t al
iunnll CiHb of TON . to 5000.
man of industry and sntetprise who will Kern sc,a
bn"sr mey fereee, annually, from ~ 10 fSnOo io,.
lhefcis nrey i1 ihis pvt rf the rutffv more dew
ln and W 10 o. 90 rrrsin o. anotd rood tcf h., ~
capital nye'td 'xpcct q, pui q, 'l,a tnos
ns more ~ me rronefy then ran be ,td IN a.,
sdsefsemtni hetft1e frttsr 10 sav moe.
ih Fw'chat r tsn ray ton Thoussnd Dollar, down .
, NY 5anhual rayr'sni' fi t' ftsidas. ell also
g. thrl""npe bow attached 60 hs rrs mise, tom 80
" aud two " dree spoi st,,in etop, II 90
Z 'odef &c. WM DUNN
L'r,tu-s'ts, +sl... III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-01
.ADJtJTL

NJ ESSHS. Johu Wrnf7lt aui Robsfr Powell g. Il 90.
w ny hn'i"r,' IN Oranss aud Louiia Courts. NJ lf
5trgE.llcg IN the courts VI mIfson-and Iohn L. Mr..
E,T 81 freJrioksburg in the Superior Court Of
OF hs parf will ~ future attend the ooufts If thi. &
of Goochiand VIM pom rFD wy
III chmoB1, Ian. (. ~ ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-01

Ia IN Iue-dsy le W., at u'clt Il, in this to
VIZ ]" ~ "GiS''ts representative elect. AID Ion .,t,
yar' Delegate 10 the Va Legislature, PoyyhN. In ~
pom year OF bis age, was t' old the prope csIl
!" WIRES IN. realities at another E.f IS YEAR H. ri
he'n a'hia and active magistrate COUNTY Tsie ~
nose WI. he called the ItsroB.,hle ues f 80
az" tht a"tv- DE- uty for 10 year, lie ,sa IN
o','"n OF 'h~iil eonhlrnre OF all has amanita,,
IS 81 "1rs' mao was hut due. lie Vas I, ,s,,nt
'". hsnnt "Ih ah.ctI"nAtr aud unrirg uiiciut ~
81 NE chd,en Has heiaaVrd widow tn. fond .olsre
yfats VI Si'hs eai es now called keeuly feel inc
Hue 'h'"t Gi iiItn her la band. III /, mot The y.,
,he "ier ni ih. upon whom he ha many claims. 10 % .
"t u~ flu+.', knowing that II falls nv Of III r.
Sot 81 ad"m ln-iiy 10 claim niun ON what ws III IN
''''' 81 oar ',' pS but he not a.con,.sb
:" ths ia 'ss oi quick anil dead, he has r.nsr,d an
hPsit sero""t sud with Him, dat II, les, IN m
Our cid and esteemed a con- atom
~ az H'noE'i De 10 know, that TIE i;,rs; mr. -
yr,Sf, va IN vision" sent g. improvement, II, H.
'A"'t' 80 'u"u an nov, n, r. bo,, -
"ou must Cs AMI The awful truth will still, sr,r a. .;
% " 'Ih q AN, "r r"s the sr't TIA vf Col; ai {, n,,.t
vac HFIy III 90 Us an 20 TO Iuwher our Ls,+ ~, her
% my h' "iHi'd mt" wisdom. .prsr "a vii Il
a. nie"I hs itm'l pa, kuowi. e. with nuch sf.t1f,l,
. .'TIhe ~ ~'S<"s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-01
SOUTH CAROLINA,


he Legislature Of this State adjourned at o
clocs, on the 20th December. afcr having passed
32 act-, and bill Tor the alteration of the Con-
stiiuiion They are 10 meet again on the 2Ist inst.
Tor the purpose OF taking up the trial ci Judge
James, who stands mpeac.ed for erroneous deci-
sions given by him in state Of ntoXication on the
Bench. (Judge James rests his defence az well
on denial of the ftctst harge1i, on the insult
hciency OF those facts 20 constitute ''iisiemcanor
ia Office" But the House determined 20 impeach
him-yeas 90, nays u. Mr.. Preston is counsel
for the Judge. The Managers the part OF the
House requested postponement of the catisc I'M
Ill the next session of the Legislature, account
of the absence of material witnesses 1.-The House
reccded fgorn their determination TO lay the Pre-
ambe I'D Dir. RaInsayS resolutions on the table,
and finally agreed 10 1.-THE Senate then agreed
TO the amendments proposed By the House 10 the
resolutions. "Thc first amendment proposed by
the House and which they insisted, strike
out the second Resolution and insert the follow
Ing :-'ReSolrcd, that the Acts of Congress, known
by the name of Tariff Laws, the subject of which
il not the raising Of Revenue or the regulation OF
Foreign Commerce, but the promotion OF DoInes-
tic Manufactures, violations of the Constitution
in il spirit, and ought 10 BIZ repealed The Sc
cond amendment 10 insert the words 'Ior the
purpose of Internal improvement after the words
Canals i'll the State III the third rcso ution'' The
Senate concurTcd III both these amendments.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-01

Dee 24h, 1927. The county Of we.morsiaSd S.y
ing adjourned - go
A meeting If the members of the ben,h and saraud The
oiheer. OF the court va h'!h Whereou;,
On molten Of Wni. 4. Washington. Ed, VIM Y Si,rctn
wa, eeeted aud then The following esou.vus w.re
,orney at the Commonwealth this county aud koboutny
HE menvty,- ~ '"''"s
Rss0ised TIN, each member If the bench and bar nm,
eseh oihc.r OF the count b., len ann J,-tI
NY, n. badge ni mourning for the loss have uti,I
~ $50 MINI
tsof'ed That these Revolutions be signed by our c,ra
ana iow,rlrd 20 the Editor. Of tt Richmond En,y,.-
Coninuiionsl NhIs. aud Virginia e aid tot publication
tSigbefl W. Y. STuRMAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-01

The Washington Telegraph publishes a letter
from a Correspondent i'll Kentucky, pleGs ing him
selfto prove, upon the evidence of the printers OF
Mr.. Amos kendalrs Pamphlet against Mr. Adams
in s2i, that the printing oEths pamphlet was paid
Tor by Mr.. Clay. This pamphlet was severe at
tack upon the principles of Mr.. Adam, and hi,
course at Client.
The Telegraph advises Mr. Clay to notice th.
fact in an Appendix to the pamphlet, bictI it as
scrts Mr. {. LAS now in the press (at Washing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-01

ley Thomas y. cIakt Esq. Miss Inn lntSs cd al.
the county Ess,S. -S1N' "'' "
-, 9"ihe rnhg e 25th inst. at NredI,au nv 7, .
Jii: O. Leaeh. Ua Z Ghoion Bliss hiarthn nm IA.
ct Ssn' Taylor Eq. Of Manchester and thu ao
daughter Ot Chancellor Tayiur. -
on the .Oth Nov at Cedar Grove. in New Kent eo,r
". ny the Rev j. Siliman DR.. JOHN F. Chr..ia., 10 NJ
on ~ sT.l,s, the 9Th ut by the Rev. Philip Ca,f,
daughter Of lanes Iii, Esq Of Hanover.
g. ;" H'rs VIZ; an fnmI,isy ming, the 2oh ON
ny 'he h+v Dudley kn.on, mr.. George ~. 4fka.on IL
Nedd, dec. 49, i"o"-'
-, on Thur,day, the 9Th u,t.. h, ,h,S.v ~, ,L
l. .'' St'PhsH B'T"ad 70 Mis- ia aid Gar. line fsysd'
both Oi th', city " '''""''l
-, on The 9Th III. by the Rev Iohn Av,e.. ns ,,.
iheT L,r Egg attorney Law, 10 M 1frlaada a d, a.
Ter ol fanny Cosby, E1 all "f Due ham ruuuiv
-, on We nod y, the I9h uii., nv the Rev Nj yy,i
dds, Mr. I'm o. Marry 10 Miss Susan p dsu. h,rr 40
MI WIN AIkinsUn, sli iUyhAiAn county. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-01

! MiILErGrvtLI1:, Dec. 2o-A resolution was
| passed III Tie House OF Representatives yesterday
nominating MILAN III. CRAWFORD as candi-
date for the Office OF VicePEesent of the United
States. JoItrddi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-01

fpsoFosit,0nS made on { dy .frtei,1s to JaeAson
| and conditions made by MIR: C's friends TO any
Person'-but propositions made by Mr.. 4's .fTiehds
to M. C's. Much cavilling would thus have
been arrested.
...sSS....
The t'Virginia Advocate is able 10 defend il.
sell against the rude, contemptuons and contemr-
tible attack of the n. Intelli,-cnccr. But as tic
y. lhtellgchcer has thought fit to Introduce Us
into the same psragfaph III way calculated TO pro-
ducc false impression upon is readers irbecones
our duty TO rcpei the insiiiaatioh. We haze al
really replied ca The "challcnge'' OF the n Intel.
hgercer. We iiare never cehed the knowledge
which we possessed ''of the tenor or MIR. Je;Ier-
's1n's opinions" WheT that challenge was frs.
thrown out, vve met il frankly. We laid before
our readers all the information which possessed
OF Mr.. Js. oTiuici,s of General jackson anl Mr.
Adams. We stated as the result of our iai;lrri:,-
ton, TIA; Mr. J. preferred Mr.. Adams ct the tile
oil The cleciic'-h', that his pre1ilec,icr's changed
as soon "a he had witnessed he mad and Phr.fnn-
likc. career &c MIR. As. Administrations more par
iicuaiy it was exhibited in his memorable Mes
sage CT December; ls25.-This Is the grotind we
have n eays akcr:this is the distinction we haze
uricrnly avowed--ara- this statement Is not IN
the slightest degree shaken by that Of Gov Coles.
No little truth is there In the assertion Of the In
teihgencer OF tho 9Th, that ''befcrc this reaches
the Editors either the Enquirer or the Advocate,
witness VIII have confronted them all, not BIZ
the disclosure Ct any thin. absolutely new 10 ei-
ther OF them but by plain statement Of what they
already knew" So little truth is there likewise.
IN ITS assertion az the 2S,h, that "thc Enouirer
now driven 10 the wall, is obliged to abandon liz
evasions concerning the conversations Of Mr. Jei-
icrSon, and brazen II outs For, we have always
taken the same ground, in relation to these con
versatons, ard therefore not driven 10 They
wall by the testimony of Gov. Coles. nor abandon
ed our ovasioils-ior we have never made anv
evasions. Not so! however, with the y. Infeui-
Sencer: Cor, when we have challenged il 10 pro-
dGce the proof, which alleged TO be in its bos
session. it has evaded the CALL by pleading The dis
inclination of its Witnesses TO appear in the news
papers But we haze no further room al pI%sert
Tor the remarks we Intended TO make the arii-
Gle Of the n |. of the 2Sth
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-01

jnn RI NJ AuV conn. Secretaries,
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07

We have Just received returns from the pa
rishes of st. James. Ascension, and Assump
ton, which We hasten to lay before the pub
lick
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07
From the Hartford Mercury.
SALIsBURY,J u

SALlSBURfs July Zls 1873.
MEssRs. EDITORS We were so fortunate,
few days since, as to have put into our hands
1.-THE Hartford Times" a paper which we
are not much in the habit Of reading in this
part of the leland Of steady habits" and we
can assure you we were not little surprised,
or amused on looking over its pages. to find
an article under the title of :. 4th July at
Salisbury" an attempt to deceive the public
by calling the celebration of that day, in this
place Jackson celebration.
The SGD anniversary of the Declaration of
American Independence aOas celebrated in
this town in manner, and with spirit wor-
thy the occasion. The gentlemen who have
published their proceedings in 1.-The Hartford
Times" had nothing to do with this celebra-
ton, whatever, only to mingle with more
respectable class Of citizens assembled from
thls,and the neighboring towns, land listen to an
appropriate and able prayer by the Rev. Ste
Phen Beach.-a learned, patriotic. an eloquent
Grafton pronounced by the Rev. L. E. Lath-
rop, and to the other exercises usually per-
formed on such occasions; and also to wit
ness the display of flags, cannon, music, SIC.
SIC. none of which however were under their
control. but were subject to the direction Of
the Committee of Arrangements; by whose
direction. also, a dinner was provided at the
Hotel of Moses Wells. to which about 500
gentlemen and ladies, including the Orator,
Clergy. all the officers of the day, Invited
guests, sc. SIC. sat down. After the cloth
was removed, the following IS toasts were
read by, the Hon. Samuel Church, President
Of the day. and by Newman Holley, ESQ.
Doctor Luther Tucknor, Messrs. Phineas
Chapln, and Robert Bull, who assisted as
Vice Presidents. These toats, as well as sew
eral volunteers, were responded to by the
party Of gentlemen assembled, with much
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07
From the Charleston, S. C. Gazette.

Tariff Puzze.-Great Britain received from
her tariff on foreign Cheese and Butter, H3OO
900 last year; yet we are informed that Am
erica ought, by aboshing her duties on Eng
lish Cheese. to encourage its importation from
a country, which levies herself, more than
one million t,cO hundred and eighty flee thousand
dollars! Shall we continue the dupes and
tributaries of foreign state. or fight her with
her own weapons! When England takes of
her present duties of 100 per cent, on Carroll
nG Rice, 600 per cent, on Carolina L,ssaber, and
NGrat Stores, and cts. per ID. on GarOlina
Cotton. then we can talk of fair competition,
and free trade; but to open our ports to for
eigners, who shut theirs against US, NAV do
for sycophants, cOurtiers, and aristOcrats, who
will pay any price for the very crumbs that
fall from Royal Table, but will never suit
IN AMERICAN FARMER.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07

you as a soldier aud a citizen, Mr.. Chris
tie, Il these men were not legally, and just
~ condemned aud put to death l"-" Now,
you speak in a manner worthy of yourself,
Col. Markham" said the Corporal
meet you upon the. ground and answer NO.
The review of the report of the Commit
tee by the Hon. Mr.. Sloane, of Ohio,
clearly shoys-1st. That no legal authori-
ty existed 70 hold these men more than s
months. Cd. That the usage had been to
hold the Tennessee militia for three months.
Sd. That the usage, as it regards the term
of service, to wit for three months, had
the full sanction and express appreciation
Of the executive Of the United States.
The revi<w of Mr.. Sloane is long, very
able, and makes out these points clearly.
1t seems impossible to read that paper
without full conviction of the Illegally
of their sentence. From a careful examin-
alton of the whole matter, am satisfied
that these men were wrongfully condemn
ed-that they fell victims to a cruel, arbi-
trary, and unjust construction Of law, die
tated by spirit that never stopped at
means to accomplish its ends" II
thought SOL said Col. Markham, | would
die before would vote for Jackson. But
I have not yet read Mr.. Sloan's report you
speak Of wish to examine that before
we pursue the conversation further. :"
have it here in the National Intelligencer,"
said Corporal Chistie-" 1t is at your SER
vice. Give it fair examination. ! will
meet you again the day after tomorrow"
And SO they parted, l mean to
be present, if possible, and hear the rest,
after Markham, (who is really a clever
sensible man, but has got his head turned
with this wild military fever) shall have
read Mr.. Sloan's review.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07

military talent. also suffered under the insO-
lence and misrule Of his despOtic temper
and were soon taught to feel that even IN
this land Of liberty and laws the citizen VII"
feels power can forget right. The formt
constituents of LOuallier-the clients, friend
and associates of Hal!---wh0 saw these D.
dividuals, arbitrarily arrested by armed So
diers, pat into a dungeon and in leopard
of life, for having exercised, the one right.
the other, solemn duty THE antient mem
bers of the Legislature, who remembered that
the hall of their annual sittings was at the
command of jackson occupied by his bands
of sOldiers-while they were cOntumeli0usIy
and summariIy driven from their posts. at the
point of the bayOnet-these and others have
determined, with the feelings and spirit oil
freemen, that such a man shall never, with
their consent, be placed in the Executive chair
of this nation. And well, and wisely, and vir-
tunusy, have these gallant LUuisianians de-
termined-nor shall their example be lost. 1t
will speak with force and eIOquence irresisti-
BILE to other states. To Kentucky, to MissOu-
ri, to the universal West, to North Carolina to
Pennsylvania. and to New York, the voice OF
Louisiana-thus bearing witness against one.
whom better than any other, she knows and
can rightly judge---will come with an irre.is-
tibIe force.
Again then we say, All hail Louisiana
New Orleans. July l2, 1898.
To the editor of the American,
Sir: feel the greatest pleasure in inform
ing you that all the members of the Legisla-
ture for this parish in favor of the administra-
tion are elected by a largge majority. You will
be enabled to judge of the strength of our
CAUSE by the enclosed Extra.
Derbigny, administr alton candidate for gov
ernor, obtained in our parish 6S5 votes-ag-
ainst Butler 1876, and Marigny 289-both He
roites.
Extra from the Office of the Abeille,
July 10.
TRIUMPH OF THE ADMINISTRA-
TON.
We have Just received returns from the pa
rishes of st. James. Ascension, and Assump-
ton, which We hasten to lay before the pub
lick.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07

The following Iiss Of the number Of Electors each
state is entitled to, aud the manner in which they are
chosen is from the National InteIIgencer, and at the
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07

The names in italics are the administration
candidates. In each of these districts the ad
ministration will succeed.
The total of the votes of the parishes of
Orleans, Jefferson, St. Bernard. st. John, st.
Charles, St. James, Assumption, and Assem-
sion is:
For Governor. Congress.
Der6igny 1892 White 14l2
Marigny SIS Livingston 1886
Butler 81
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07

And we have true expression of the pop
ular will. Now, give to the doctrine Of Plu-
ralities all its force, as commended for by the
Jacksonites, and Nv. Adams was fairly enti-
tied to the Office.
Quere.-Why is it, that in all the declam.
atoms which we hear about abandonment
Of duty by Representatives" who voted diff.
ferently from the electors, not word of GEN.
sure has been passed upon the members from
North Carolina? And yet, Mr.. Cook of H.
linois, who voted consistently with his own
sentiments and the popular will of his state,
has been vilifed at round rate and the Ma
ryland members. who voted according to the
will of majority Oftheir constituents, have
also been censured and traduced.
But consistency is not among the staple
commodities of politicians.
From the N. Y. AmericaR.
All Hail! LouisidnG.-The sign we motto
ed last evening has swelled into a. pOrtent Il
the cause Of Jacksonism. The Hero has beer
defeated on the very Geld of his fame. Tn.
men who Witnessed, shared and contributed
to, the victdy. by virtue of which alone h,
Is now pushed for the Presidency, have de
termined, must solemnly determined, that b,
!. = .--4 'saEthx- nf that station. They nh,
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07
From the Virginia Free Press.
TRUISMS.

There is much prating among the Jackson ed
itors and politicians, about the "PeOple's can
ddate," disregard Of popular will, &C.; and,
al an illustration, they point to Jackson's SO
Electors. 1t may be well to keep in mind
: the manner in which at least so of these cleo
tors were obtained for the Hero; and We shall
then know how to estimate the candour and
fairness of these brawlers.
In New Jersey, by ''coalition," yes gen.
tlemen, we make use of your own favourte
phrase, of the Crawford and Jackson men,the
eight electors oft state were given to Gen.
jackson. The Congressional Election has
since proved majority for the adminlstra-
ton.
In MARYLAND, Mr.. Adams had 1862 votes
of the people, and Gen. Jackson 1858: and
yet owing to an unequal division Of districts
Gen. j. obtained seven electors, while Mr..
Adams had but three.
In the state Of North Carolina, the votes
stood thus:
For Crawford. 1895.
Jackson 1874.
Adams, 6,346.
And yet, although Mr.. Crawford was enti-
tied to the vote of the state, General Jackson's
friends by ''coalition," with those of Mr..
Adams, obtained the Is votes of North Car
DINA.
In Louisiana, whose legislature appoints
the electors, Gen. Jackson's friends procured
association with those of Mr.. Adams; and
although Mr. Clay had much larger number
of friends in that body than either of the 9th
er candidates, this "coalition," (and you well
know how the Jacksonites hate cOalitions,)
gave Jackson electors, and Mr.. Adams .,
whereas, according to their own notions rela-
tive to pluralities, Mr.. Clay should have had
the votes of Louisiana.
In Illinois, Mr.. Adams obtained 1911 votes
and jackson 1879; and yet the General
obtained two electors, and Mr.. Adams but
one.
How will these perversions of the publick
will be excused by the immaculate leaders of
the Jackson party? According to their own
ideas, the Electoral vote should have stood
differently-let us adjust baances,and set the
matter right.
From Jackson's vote, SO
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07
Eron, the NationaL I,sel;e.neer.

1t is said by the disappointed ofice-hunters, that
there was bargain between MIR. Adams and Mr.
CLAW Iso, is the best bargain for the country that
was ever made: for they have paid Of more Of the
National Debt, and have appropriated more money to
Internal Improvement, than was ever was done be-
fore in the same time. We should like to see anoth-
cir as valuable bargain.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-07
< FRIEND TO ECONOMY.

We are glad to perceive, by the moderate tone Of
the leading papers in South Carolina, that the nam-
matory spirit which Pervaded the meeting in Collie
ton district, and which bubbled like bottle Of
porter, al some ihe 9Th July dinners has not extern
ded Car into the insertion Of that enlightened and patr
otto state The hearts Of the people are ON the right
side and they win abide BY the Constitution Of their
countTy aud the Union Of the States.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-28
23u Autl,oritrs

LAWS OF EMITTED STATES
THE TWENTIETH CONGRESS
mo. An Act to revive and continue in force An
Act declaring the Of Congress certain act of
Maryland
BE it enacted by the Senate md House Of Repre-
sentatires of the United States Of america in Con
gress Assembled, That the Act passed the seven
tccnth day Of March, in the year one thousand
eight hundred. entitled " An Act declaring the
assent of Congress to certain Acts of the States Of
Maryland and Georgia." and which, by subse-
;luent acts, has been revived and continued in
force, until the third day of March, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty eight, be, and the same.
SO far as relates to the act Of Maryland, hereby is
revived and continued in force, until the third day
of March, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
eight: Provided, That nothing herein contained
shall authorize the demand Of duty on tonnage
of vessels propelled by steam, employed in tile
transportation Of passengers
a. STEVENSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
J. G. CALHOUN,
Vice President Of the United States, and
President OF the Senate.
APPROVED 10th March, 1928
a0JS QUINCY ADAMS