davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25
UNIVERSITY OF TRANSATLANTIC = 49,.

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLYANIA-.lfe5 jco
" DePGtmenf.-The Lectures for the course 1892 .33
on the various branches of Medicine will begin on Mon
day. November 9Th, and terminate about the first day
March ensuing. ' "
S. Physck, NJ. d.. - 't
anatomy by w. f. Homer, M. d.
institutes and Practice Of Medicine and Chemical
Medicine by Nath'l. Chapman and Sam Jackson M ID
Coke, NJ. ID.
Chemistry by Robert Hare, NJ. d.
Surgery by William Gibson NJ d.
obstetrics and The diseases Of JU0me1 and Children bv
Thomas c. James ana William p. Devices, NJ. d.
w. 4. HORNER
Dean ef the 1feohcol Faeulfy, 26s Cbesnuf Stree,
Philadelphia, August H. 27-t5No,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

~ ne position Of Mr. Webster cannot be shaken che,
'''' "u'cn congress enacted and the Supreme Conrt
~ ''o'ou' DC not the law Of the land then the rcign
1s ceased and the reign Of individual opinion has
''t P'ny saying is taken from the National (,
Hriic az specimen OF Opposition in,n,ie I ~ ga, ,,
.,ii ''oD','y 81 ~ years Of age would not dcserye
%io 10 ms exercise should discover such oros
ignorance o The constitution aud the relative noye, - ~
"bercni branches Of tho Go, etnment3-n " '''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

ENASHlNGTON MEDICAL COLLEGE NJ ma
" hnore-lhe usual Course Of Lectures viii co,n
mence IN ms Institution the last Monday Of October
and continue four months. " 1O"'''
holalo g. jameson, Professor Of Surgery and Surgical
w samuel x Jennings, Professor Of Materia Medica and
Therapeutics. "'' anu
VIM W. Handy, Professor of Obstetrics and diseases Of
I I "4an' Professor Of Anatomy and Pathology
James B Rogers, Professor Of Chemistry
Ihos r. Bond, NJ. ID. will deliver a course of ec,.
curing the ensuing term, the Theory and prsctcc ~
l''-i"'zsoJ August ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

EDROPOSALS for a design If a Bridge across The
q Potomac, at the city Of flashing tOn-Congress
having, by act passed the last Session. authorized
the President "to to be erected upon the site of
the present Bridge good and sufficient bridge across
the TiUer Potomac, OF such materials, and upon such
plan of construction he shall approve and direc Pro
PosALs are now invited for suitable DESIGN for the
The width of the river the site referred TO is about
1922 yards The bank the side, adjoining the
CITY, rises gradually above the level OF the river high
water; that the western side is low and fat The
tern channel the bank and is 222 yards wide: the
western channel is near the western bank, and is $50
yards wile the distance between these channels
1850 yards OF which, for distance of $50 yards the depth
OF water at low water does not exceed IL feet and for
a distance Of 300 yards the depth in what is called the
middle blind channel, does not exceed feet The
greatest depth OF water in the eastern channel is about
feet ana in the western about % feet at low water The
greatest rise of tide may be about feet. The shallow
part Of the river flows bottom of mud and sand Of
various depths The bottom Of the western channel is
gravel and that of the channel is mud and sand
The Bridge must not be less than 36 feet wide for road
and foot ways The law requires that il shall be so con-
sucted to have each channel draw suitable for the
safe passage OF vessels OF the largest dimensions navigating
the Potomac river above the Bridge and on each side Of
o d" and at suitable distance therelron an arch of
suicien elevation 10 admit the passage under e so n
an ordinary steamboat The draw at the eastern channo
to be not less than 30 feet and at the western channe nt
less than 66 feet. ~ '
The law also directs that in the selection of materials
ana III Tie construction of the Bridge draws and arches
all practicable attention shall be had TO the oreservoo 81
The navigation of tie river
Formore particular information, application NAV be made
~ Coi hearney, the u y Engineer, i'm charge Of the
Treasury. ''' VI "0
premium Of hundred dollars will be paid Cor tho
Gegh which shall be approved. tits requested thai any
designs winch may be offered, be transmitted TO the Sec
rotary oil the Treasury, before the 10Th of October
"oA' LOUIS McLANE,
Secretary NJ The TTeaSuTv
l ESLAsURY DEPARTMENT, 2lst August, 1892
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

The whole number OF votes il
vi these it takes TO make a majority
NICHOLAS Bidlle has the entire control ri
lie has partial control over
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

THNllE Stockholders in The Rydnna Navigation Con,,
n ny arc hereby requested pay to the undersonrJ
on OF before the first Monday In October next ten dollars
on each share OF stock held by them, in addition TO calls
already made. BY order Of the Board Of Directors
DANIEL r. CARR, Tyeas,,ye,
aug ~ lS2-wuMOl RiU .VQU. Co,npa,,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

n n CHANCERY-VIRGINI A.--At Court of Quar-
terly Session. continued and held for Essex County,
the Court House in Tappahannock the 22d day of Au-
gust, 1882
William Mullins, PHI.
against
Susan Mullins and BraXton Mullins, Delts.
This day the plaintiff by his Attorney, and filed
his bill, and the defendant Susan Mullins filed her
10 which the plaintiff replied generally; and the defendant
BraXon Mullins not having entered his appearance and gil
security according the act OF Assembly and the rules
OF this Court appeang ohe Courtby satisfactory evil
dence, that the said Braxton Mullins is nhabitant
OF this Commonwealth; On the motion of the plaintiff by
Horace Dunn, his Attorney, it Is ordered that the said de-
PENDANT, BraXton Mullins DO appear the third Mon
day in November next and answer the plaintiffs bill and
that copy of this order he forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the city OF Richmond
Fredericksburg for two months successfully and another
copy be posted at the front door of the Court House of this
county Copy. Teste,
JAMES ROY MICOU, jr.
Sept 4 35-MSW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

~ VIlCE'-l hose Stockholders in the Rivanna Nav-
y gallon Company who have not paid the calls here
hereby notified that the shares Of stock held bv scL
nquens viii certainty be Sold on the first Monday in
ober next unless the balance is paid the updcriend
on or before that day BY order of the Board of Dire
TORS, DANIEL +. CARR, Tyens
RiUanHa Navigation CotnDo1y
August 2s. 20 ,,iSiI1''y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

" bUANOkE LAND FOR sALE.-The subscriber
y y offer for sale his valuable Tract of Land Iyio, ~
hoanoke River Nubush Creek in The county Of
containing by recent survey 2O00 and oid
''eS' OF Wnich TOO acres river low grounds-tbe h.,
cree" low grounds, and good highlands well aJaped
10 we growth OF cotton tobacco, corn and wheat-TbS
i'C on Land lies in the neghborlood Of two Mann
,,aeaur"g MINIS and may be purchased on reasonable
eIns' II will be shewn by the subscriber who resides o
"S 81 p,e".,sos GEORGE TARRY,
~ g. 3j-Ss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

STRAMONIUM--[J. d. V. 81
the author practically. No literally
followed his advice others than this last edition of tbs editors
tho Daily Advertisers for who than he tho
and political echo OF this loisomc vile, - cRchCtuus aud
'epaig WEED? But satire upon Givice upon
80 a politician
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-25

TAOiICE.--A meeting Of the jackson and Barbour
Central Committee will be held at Charlottesville ON
Ih"Saay the 9Th instant If any member of the com
hee should be prevented from attending person if
1opeu ne WIZ communicate any suggestion which he NAV
deem appropriate re- o, nay
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-23
IN SENATE


On motion of Mr. Clay, the Sennte proceeded to
the consideration ofthc following JOINT resolutions
from lhc House.
R.@ired, bVtke SHatf and House Of Representa-
ticcs That the President of the Senate and Spea-
llcr Of the House Of Representatives be hereby
authorised In make application 10 John A Wssh-
iugton Of Mount Vernon. and to George w =
Custis, grandson Of Mrs Washington, for the re-
mains Of Martha Washington, to bc removed AMI
deposited in the Capitol ut Washington City. at
the same tune, with those Of her late consort
tttorso Washington and # leave be obtained to
take mca,n accordingly
Rfxolrc4. Byi&, .S.nat, and Hu,eof B,yy,vn-
faits,, Thai the prcs,aent If the T,tod S,,t,s
the jude, oftb, Snor,ne Cont Ch,rle. Carroll o,
Cnrrollton james Madison the :, rrctnres ofStatc
ofihe Treasury ofWnr .nd of,be Nv, ,he Poe,
Master General the A,orn,y Ga,.,,l and tho r..
btiy,. NJ thc IN n,lu NJ C,cort AynLi,,t,n l.. u,
,itcd Ia attend nj tho ceremonies Il, m ,rc,rn,cl ~,
the .s,I ~ Fehru,rv ,nst ;, honor or,be rrcno,,,
Of Geor,e WASHINGTON md th.ttbe pres;dent he
requested 10 snn,rlntcnd the dcposit Of the remaus
If the deceased in III. ,Isce which bos ho.n aelec
ted for thar nnrnose
,a.,. ...,
.',I,l ,o'',''''' w. 1F o"'' 'ps'
= ~ '''o'' ,'''',' II was !" '''' eeI'''"
49, !" ~ ii' ',' mon '"'"A ''o "il''e"
~ - - '' o'' VI, ~
,r.,, 49, :. ""' s'' -
u'e 'uc"2 WI. O"'''S as ouy ,l'',''
-. '''''' y "''' Wv 'll'''''',''
was "'''' 70 '''", !, s'''"'' '"' 'i'e sum
~ - 1.'''', " ''e 'ae o'''' % 'io '1.'g
- ''' nv WV '''e ''"'''' VI ooo's'
" No. -.
'''"' w ., Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-23
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
lnLanAA Enh Ii Is22

M Ada presented the following resolution
NMrtd, bgtte Senate and HoHSc " Representa-
titte, That the President ofthc United States the
Secretaries Of State, Treasury, War and Navy, the
Postmaster General and the Attorney General, b.
invited 10 attend at the remonirs 10 b, performed
on the PA Of February inst. in honor OF the memo
ry Of GgDnIE W ,sHNGroH, and that the President
be requested In supcrmtcnd the deposit OF the re
mains Of the deceased in the place which has been
selected for that purpose.
Mr. Thomas, Chairman Of the Joint Committee
OF the lI)use said the payer To make these invita-
tious was given by the joint resolutions adopted
Yesterday to the Presiding Officers Of the Senate
and Hous, He thought the resolution unnccasaa-
ry, as those officers would undoubtedly fulfil their
duty
Mr. Adams sad, he thoueht the resolution
ought 20 BE- adopted Thon5h ii va plassi in the
power Of the Vice President and the Speaker Of the
House, by tn" Joint resolutions mentioned, to maxi
these invitations, it was more respectful and there
fore proper, that the invitations should result
from the express action ofthe Senate and House
upon the subject, by ajoint resolution like the one
now before the Honse.
Mr. Dayton said, he did not think any disre-
spoct was intended 10 the high unctionarIcs Of tho
government by leaving the invitation TO the dscre-
ton Of the Presiding officers of the two Houses nor
that the circumstance would be so understood He
agreed with the gentleman from Massachusetts
(Mr Adams ! that the invitation on the solemn oc-
cason should proceed directly from the joint vote
ofthe Senate and House.
Mr.. Wicklfe said, from the intimate relations
which subsisted between General Washington and
the ChiefJu Justice of the Supreme Court together
with the high standing OF the members Of that
Cunt he v.sheL 'rc resolution NJ ht be 50 mod!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-23

would have claimed for ourselves ; You may. but
| cannot tender such an account Of our stew
ar1slnp in this matter The State Of Virginia, II
had been sad had claim 10 these remains No
man was more wiling than he To accord respect TO
the CLAIMS Of thai Stttc when he was assured that
the state, IN It's public capacity, bad advanced the
claim. No public act of that Staff Of which he
had any knowledge, could be construed as supper
ting an exclusive claim Ia the remains of her dis.
tngnlshcd som and icsuch u clam had been madc
that State was too noble and gcneruus--too much
accustomed 10 make sacrifices To the Uhon--to re-
fuse orr application for the remains Thr Senator
had expressed a fear that other Presidents would
be lad by the side Of Washiugton-tht other men
would by our successors, be MS much adorcd as We
now adore Washington, and that no dlscrimna
ton between HIM and them would he made He
knew We We're too apt u deem the last great man
as he greatest, and the disposition Of the people was
he knew, 10 make idols of their fuyourtes but he
would himsefdiScrmlnate between Washington
and any man who lived from Adam down, and he
was wlllns Ia trust 10 his SUCCESSORS for the con
tlnuancc ofthat yeneraton of Washinglons char
"cter which would, forever, place HIM mrompara-
bly, higher III then estimation, than any othcrman
who had as yet arisen among diem. But should
1t please the Almighty 10 bestow upon the country
the blessing Of another Washington h. couldnot
for one, wish that the same honors now proposed
should be withheld from him
On motion of Mr. Poindtxtcr the yeas and nays
on the question were ordered aud the question be
ing taken on the passage of the resolution, II was
carried IN the affirmative
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-23

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The Speaker announced Ia TIN House that the
Vice ptcsidru, md himsefin ilI6menl Of the JOINT
resolutions of the two Houses IN relation In the
celebration OF the Centennial Anmtormry II the
Birth Day Of George Washington, addressed u let
ter To MIR john Washington, and 10 Mr. G..
w L GUSTS requesting their eepseutto the relno'-
al of the remains Of George Washington, and ul
Martha Washington aud had received their an
swern copies Of all Of (which he lad before thc House,
and " Inch arc as follows.
W NmlNurev, Feb 4 ls32
SIN Thu Senate mud House OF Representative
have passed \ JOINT Resolution To celebrate the cen
tcnninl Birthday OF Gronpr " Awuseros. nu-
thor2ing the President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House Of Representatives, 10 make
application 10 yon for ms remains To be removed
and deposited in thu Capitol at " ashlnelon, IN con
fprnty with the resolution OF Congress OF The 9Th
December l79
They have passed another Joint Resolution.
authorizing Us 10 make Application 10 YOU and
Mr. q w 4. Custls for the remains OF HaHta
HasblBpfou to be removed and deposited ut the
same time with tosr OF her late eonsoll lGn, W wash
mgton.
We herewith enclose copies OF thrse Reaon
tons and IN the discharge OF the duty imposed on
u.s. have to request that you will give us as early
an answer u this application Us may be praelIea
bic hour cdlontscryanls.
] c. CALHOUN,
Vice rresld,nt, aud Prcsldent Of the Scaate
A STEVENSON,
Speaker otthe House OF Representatives..
Mr.. } A w .altNGres. Mount Vernon
A similar letter To the above was addressed to
Geo w L CuslIa Esq
MorNr Vrusos. Fob, 10 laJ2
To8r lion II, Preadeatot hs S5.dte.
a1@He Sposber II he House q h'P"se1aa
hrrst
Genllcmen hive To acknowledge the receipt
Of your letter and the resolutions of Gongtess Ia
corty INTO complete effect that which waa adopted
/ in Dee. 1879, for thr removal ot the ftmhuA ol
George Washington to The Sentof Government
hnyc received with profound sensbllhy the ei
preston ortho dcalic of Congress representing h'
whole milton to have the custody aud care Of the
remains Of my rostrcd relative and the struggle
which it hus produced in my mnd between sense
Of duty u the highest authorities Of my country md
private feelings hns been greatly embarrassing
Bun when rccollerl that his will ia respect 10 the
disposition Of his remuns, has been recently ear
ricd INTO full effect, and hnt they NOW rcpose m
perfect tranquility am rounded bY thoae Of other cn
deafed members ofthe iumily, | hope Congress NH
do justice 10 the motives which seem to me tore
qure that should not consent 10 their separation
pray yon gentlemen, 10 communicate these erh.
timcnt4 und feelings 10 Congress- with the Rlateiul
acknowledged ofthe whole Of the relatives OF
my prand uncle for the distinguished honor wb,h
was intended to his memory, md 10 ncccPl tut
yourselves assurances of gratitude aud esteem.
JOHN A WASHlAGTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-23
ApHNaro..11orar

TasdaB Nia1t Ftt. H. ls32
Conference.-The letter you husc done ne tIl'
honor to write ne requesting my consent 10 The re
mosa otthe remains Of my venerable gfanl parents
from thclr present resting pIucr, 10 the Capitol,
have this moment received
Fiyc my most hfnrty consent 10 the removal
Of the remains, after the nnnncr requested, and
congratulate the Government upon the approach
lug contamination Of u efeat act Of national graft
tu1e / have the honor 10 BE-,
With perfect rcepect, gentlemen. your
Obcdteht servant
GEORGE w Z. GUSTS
To the Honorable Jous G. cALnors,
Vice President oflhc United Slnlcs.
ANbREw SrEyEsaoN,
Sprniordf the House Of Representatives u. s.
Mr. Everett suggested the proprcty OF referring
these letters tor select Committee, Iuasmuch us
then reception might render II necessary ~ muhc
some eAunge IN the contemplated Arrangement for
the approaching Cclrlnton.
Mr. Thomas Of Louisiana thouohl The House
had conc as fnI as II need go. Let the Uhoie pro
cncdlngs be spread upon the journals, and there let
the ulaltrr rest
Mr. Adams THOUGHT the commitment would be
unnecessary md after shon conversation, Mt
Everett agreed 10 Withdraw hi, motion
Mr. 1homns inquired whether these letters
would nv II matter OF COURSE be entered at large
upon the journal
Tho Chair replied in the affirmative.
Mr. Hoffman expressed his regrrt thal ury
should appeal there NJ nII Whcn the House aicd
monument 10 my individual, lint vDie liee'f Wa
the monument, without any subsequent plDna up
Of stone md 50 the resolution adopted oi l733, wnS,
So far ms related torhc House, ID removal Of Wash
/ / Al 4 .l
the IIouse should express no moro thnn What ne
House had resolved to do, and should contain no
evidence that it Ind not been done If tho House
had fully pressed It's will the resolution ought t.
BE- considered as executed
The Chalr stated TINT # the House % directed
the letters might be omitted.
Mr. Mason sad that if their omission or iugr-
ton depended on the consent otthe House, he ho
ped thy would be recorded at leuoth upon the our
nal He thought II due 10 the gentleman concT
ncd--duc To the moral mnguanimlty be had dis
payed--,hat II should be known from the records
ON what ground he hid refused u comply with The
request Of Congress His Noncompliance reAcc
ted 80 much credit upon his hcort, that Mr. NJ. haD
no idea mere LEGAL fiction should be suffered Il
cfthce thc record ofhis own words on the o.casion
Mr. Hoffman sud, that he had no objection To
having the letters printed lie was entirely salts
fed with the sentiments they expressed No MAJ
could be more so But he desired that nothing
should appear on the journal to show that the pur
pose fthc House was not carried into effect
Mr. Thomas thought that it was highly ncccssa
ry and proper that the whole correspondence shooIC
90 on the records of the House. 1t woald show
that the House had done it, duty IN the case thati
had gone to the extent Gifts power and done all
/ Il Ill, t.,t.Ff Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-23
TER Ms.

- F,r a per iuIuti. rt"the ia siv1uce.-Np .ul,
- vii "a recetvfI fur les tune than six mouth.
VII &c H., pn'i lsj 'h4 discretion Of
-. rlitnrO anti N trretrte.s arc paid.
XIV -, ii. est- 2iil 10 ste1 Al - cont. a.
~ irst tiur, al n l2reuts FOR ran.
-. IN ,se IRON dst .l' 'nl,t re ID Tor prrtiuus
-. ,,.ertlpn, ne rarnaut tssuncd ~ some re.
-, ,lr ,ersaain l.yachhdrT.
sP'r ~ llrezsai - m Editors be post
..,j,r t,ry VII not lie attended t..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-23

tb.
elder 4 I'm. olrh.,,,,, .r.r.,,n IF I,r,ss N,oa-
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= ,r<.trp :,.,..c.,..
go. ''''' ~
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= ,,,, n, -, y ,''' ~ W, l,"',
',I'' MS V,'''' ~ ''' "
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,.'a, I,ti ~
- ~ "' o. 80
- ~, ,'
g..',i ''' 'F's0' 10 eis
n. tY,r ,srs a-,,L. C..,l.; NJ
- - .a,,,,
10 ol,,' I''.''j 10
{. -. -. -
=. .'. = :, W..
.P' II
49,. - ~, - , >,
o.'. .,,-.i =, III
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iy,,l .,.,,. ~ t.,,...,.,.;,l
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= "
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s5onld onna,c The removal ~ ,ha ba5g Le did
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r,,b,r ,5J ~ ~ diminish From, rho f,nc ~ ,V,sh
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""' "i'o ,'' "9''e 'ae ,'ae, % any ",''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-06
oo54O
$50
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-Nov o

x.
-Four and Meal The sales of Superfne Flour
for export during the week have been about 1850
barrels at Sea s Is; on Saturday and Monday
last about 100 barrels were sold at 6; on Mon.
dav some sales were made at I'D. and sales
since then have been at 10! rs; the sales
during the week for home use have been brisk at
these prices. The stock on hand is very small
and holders were firm to-day at 25. About
200 barrels RYE Flour sold ut IS, and $50 bar.
rels Cora Aea at so. and 100 hhds. at Is IS.
G"ain.-The supplies of Wheat have been
light. and an advance noted on the little which
mas cooe in; in the early part Of the week, sales
% pc:a"are aud Maryland were made from store
81 lis 3 10 cents, and two loads uf Virginia
aa1al sold AT lee cents; towards the close Of the
week Delaware sold at Ice l23 cents, which is
al 90 'ance full cents per busiel on last weeks
sairs Corn has also improved in price; of Penn
sylrania there has been fair supply, and PRICES
have gradually advanced during me week from
IA 81 cents, At whici. p,.ce tue last boat load
sold to-day; Of Southern Corn there has been but
poor supply. and higher prices obtained; last
sales at II cents for Yellow, and one lot brought
78 cents; White sold at - cents; Oats are scarce
SO cents has been offered for Southern, ailoat. -
Rye is worth II = cents. No Northern Bar
ley vet come in Pennsylvania is bringing IS
so cents from wagons. A lot of Northern Malt
sold at IS cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-06

II President Jackson should be reelected. his
!aiyer'arIes, the press included will have the en-
ss0e CONSCIOUSNESS Of having done their duty to
'oe nation and our republican institutions. If
'ne' shall not have been sble to disabuse the Peo
pe, so lar as to have rescued them entirely, they
WI have at least made p-oselytes enough. excit-
"a enough oil patriotic vigilance and zeal, eniars-
"a and esmented Opposition adequately. to rem
erI greatly more difficult for the President
auu us CoadJutors 10 carry into effect their I'M
s 20 onal doctrines and proscrlptive designs
ipr onward march OF Jacssonism will have been
a A awed and impeded. There are bul.
va, "%.'' no. IN Congress and the Supreme Court;
, anu mere WILL be still IN the People. the suscep-
uonty Of all convalescence and the power of
ample redress.-.Na. Coz,