davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02
WHITE TEETH! AND HEALTHY GUMS!


TlNHOsE who would retain restore these desirable
Il personal advantages. are assured that no compo-
sion can be obtsnei superiort the
BRITISH ANTISEPrtC DENFRlFlCE.
This is an elegant and pleassn, preparation IN every
respect anil has, for many past given universal!
satisfaction wherever it has been used
The Anti.eptic Denri6ce is exempt from acid and
other deleteriuus ingredient which too frequently
enter the competition of tooth powders in common
use. and it VIII the enamel OF the teeth without
doing it the least injury The regular u.s. OF this adj
mired pow der BY purifying the mouth and preventing
The accumulation of tartar, operates as the best pre-
ven.ive ofthe Tooth Ache The Den'rfce removes
discooratons and restores the beautiful native white
ness of the enamel. As its application braces and
strengthens The Gums it secures To them their healthy
and Aord hue and by removing all otfensiv" foreign
accumulatons from the teeth. preserves the natural
sweetness of the breath. Pric 50 cents
- None genuine upess signed on the outside pint
ed wrapper by the sole proprietor. L K'dier, mlne
liate successor to the late DR. w. 1 Conway. For
,ale with all the other " Conway Medicine" at his
Counting Room, No 80. next door to Kldler's Drug
Store corner of Court aud Ia'over stress near Con
cert Hail. Boston THOMPSON klODhh'
And by his special appointment, by
WIN. SrABlER, Fairfax street, Alexandra
- Large discount to those VIII" huv t" sell again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02
WHEAT, &C.

go 3. WHEAT, &C.
IT CONTINUE to pay the highest Cash price
III for Wheat delivered at the Triadepha
Mills, OF in Alexandria. | wish to purchase
rive and Flaxseed at my Store, on Union, be-
tween King and Prince streets.
nov24 SAMUEL LINDSAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02

their present assortment. They feel assured that
they will be found not to be inferior, either
in the durability of their materials or the neat
ness oftheir execution, to those ofany other ma
nufacturer in the District.
They will execute Sign E Ornamental Paint
ing and Gliding, in all their various branches,
on the most accommodating terms.
old Chairs will be taken in part payment for
new ones, or will be repaired or painted at
the shortest notice.
Chairs purchased at this mandatory will be
ssnt-(ree ofeXpense. to any part Of the District.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02
LEVI HURDLE.

ETAYING taken his brother, rHoMAs T .HuR-
Il IL DIE, into partnership, will continue, at the
old stand, southwest corner OF King and CO.
| lumbus streets, to carry on their business as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02

SUPERIOR CHEWING TOBACCO.
~ BOXES, pound Jumps, w. Morgan's
brand, said to be Of rery finest quality
just received per schooner Virginia, from Rich
mond. and for sale by
GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
nov IL National InteIligencer law3w]
JOB PRINTING neatly executed at this once
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02
HORACE r. LOVE.
In " SHEPHgARD MoAr.

In " SHErHElRD MOAr
Dear Sirl wish TO state that my sister, after
suffering, and employing medical man three years,
relieved oy the Of the Universal Medicines.
Her complaint violent pain and soreness in her
side; indeed, TO use her own expression, her -
side had turned in, actually deformed. The pain
violent burning sin. almost intolerable; SO see
we're, that she could sit up for upwards Of three
years. 1t was occasioned by overscing hers IT, and
perhaps. over exertion with IT, After using lev,
doses of No and alternately. about eight pills for
Dose the pain decreased, and. by perseverance in
their use, she is restored to health; and have
objection to this being made public for the
benefit Of others; and am dear sir, yours truly,
II. DYER.
Lowell, Massachusetts,, Feb. g. 1885
In Justice To DR.. VI. her medical adviser, when he
heard her improvement in health, he recommended
perseverance IN the use of he medicines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02

This valuable Medicine. being composed only OF
vegetable matter, medicinal herbs, and warranted,
oath, containing not particle OF mercurial,
mineral, chemical substances, Gal, of which
onsenal the nature o man, and therefore desfuc.
tive the human frsme,) is found to be perfectly
harmless to the mos tender age weakest frame, un.
der every stage OF human sucrnsi the most pl assnt
and benign in It operation and at the same time the
most searching out the root of every complaint, how
ever deep, and OF performing cure, that was ever
offered to the world This wonderful effect, too, 10
produced by the least trouble to the patients, by
merely swallowing certain number OF small pills, and
being called afeY extra times 10 the purposes OF eva.
cuaon, with the least possible sensation OF pain, or
exhaustion OF bodily rengh, and without the tear OF
catching cold attention to dress OF Diet in any way
different from their accustom, habits.
These pills cure all cases, and cannot be taken to
excess Experience which is the touchstone of all
human knowledge. has long borne testimony to the
fact; and extensive oil them has already verified
It's truth IN this country.
These Medicines cure By purging; and yet the weak.
The feeble, the nhrm. the nervous the delicate, are
few days strengthened by their operation because
they clear the body Off ba hunours and invariably
procure sound sleep They are the safest and most
eicacius menicre TO take to seai preventing scurvy,
cosvene IS, &c,
The Vegetable Cleansing Pow lers are of great as
sistsnce to PATIENTS and facilitate the evacuation Of
bad hum0urs; they soften, cesnse, and detach the
acrimonious phlegm cooling, and asy the thirst.
Inc, two. or three powders be taken throughout
the day, mixed in haifa wine glass Of water.
The genuine Medicines can be had Of
WIN. POMEROY, Alexandria,
Sole Agent The District " Columbia and its vicinity.
by whom the Pills are sold in packets of one, two.
and three dollars each, and the Powders at 371 cents
per box, with printed directions and also by the fol.
lowing iub.Agents: Il. W. PolkiHhorn, between 9th
and 10Th streets Pennsylvania Avenue, John stilns.
Navy Y,rd, Washington, and Thomas G.. Wright,
Georgetown; OF whom alone can the Medicines be
warranted genuine By appointment Of DIR. II. 8.
Most, HIP. W.. VI C.. Brooklyn, New York, he
sule importer of these Medicines.
Morrisonia, or the Family Adviser price S27s Prae.
teal Proofs illustrated by numerous cases Of cure,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02

CHAIR MANUFACTURERS z
ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS,
and where they will make, and
keep constantly for sale, at fair
prices, a general assortment of
Grecian, Fancy, and Windsor
CHAIRS. The public are respect
Gnlly invited tn call and examine
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16

From Duties se liessess, Ssiss as Aseficn, 9c. lHne.-By cash reed pfs sandry pera0nS '.9.g,sfs Or duties on iiesasss lo Rsiailers, 2s 90
 {" Do. do. do. for lnles ae Auction, 100 78
 DOs do. do. eoniinpances, 76 2l-2OS 95 Juae1T. By cash rec'd of Naihsn Joha.
 son, Qr. M. Gen. for damaged arms I. sod under resolve Of Gen. Ass'ly, 40OO % l835s March 2, Do ot do. for do. un.
 1884 jsly 3. Ds. U; ef Nathaniel Peat, v q 2@ laf aole Or land cold kin. e000 a8 AsS SaeEs, Do. ef r. Bsndley, depa-
 shsriE haif asails pedlar'S goods
 res. 3, Do. ds.o Esisha Coll, Csshisr " ; T '.
 Ezchanee Bank, 6f1hat part the
 bonns,e the state psyabis in smss. 1000 % =. :. .Bg amonaa ef the tax of swo.thirds of
 per csas on Bauk and fnsurance
 Stock, owned by bynon.sesidsntsrec'd aa,
 Gom sa.dry Rants asd Iasarancs s 25 B s@'t tef : one s.aa ,ax on s,sse ,sS s'' 7 nh
 os, oa ahs iiss of 1885, S9,3Ol S6 AZ
 -sAti ft9c ai ----a9sSsS ----. II ,.... .ts D;yidenas ss .Bank Stock. M % isS4, June i3. By dividend on 1893
 shares HaFalord Bank stock at per aa yuis $ ,'i Bv da. s0s do N.v. Sslsoo
 do: i:2 per cent lor JaIy, :. 2,Oz2 % '. [. ey dc. 5as .iO. Aiiddisiows do. ! 2 ls2 Rar csas for Jply, es az4 a033 IS Sept q. .BS dn. 1l84 do. Phoenix do. 3f-9 hr September. N 4,14s co l . Dec.ll. By d0s l610 do. gHarilord 4 .5s, ,y @. 2 for DecemheF. 4,SS4 co : iesn de. 3 fo. Jsasasy 1888 2.oss Is l }" lss By dO. 296 do. Nsw.klasen 1s.u. ..tr,e. :. do. 2 l-2 fer January lS3s 2,O72 O0 Masch q By dc. 1lo4 do. Phoenix Si&
 to. l-2 ler March l8SS. AHA Oo =. -s ssi.7Ol' as .,' - | '' - s.asss. sSs ao.a, s''''' 3i7,ss0 os < X ApsiI lSS eonsis.s sf Bank Stock vdts and aot aeagerq6lss via: Of ystsN 9sf3g TBEEa s7 Beiag ssbss.ipsns .o ,hs Capital ef shs soI,owias ss.s. ss.as sassh 'aay ss 1asdrass oa giving .is
 ss... LIT s..s isss $ ]. sIsss sss :ssss Gissis''ss.ssss 7 Ss sss sssS ssS sssS sssss s 9a.s s.ssk y.reAa..1 sus .sss.1sra5i. ''''''0 Has.lssA Ba.k. la4 sh's. sa GOO sasS, l4.410 ia NIT Ns. s,.. ,. !. aSs aSS a9.ASS .ssa :Afss 'sss.s .--. -. 4s nm ;. ss:x ..I - EfsEa egsts isas ssSs sfkao6a < vssss1ve kaile DsS1. sa ssis.,..s tsi, s; Tbe Robin Dst cf 1e elass, rsmeiainR nupaid. sA. sasa m 'ss ef ApfiI' IF | as iois~:; si. ', Rssis,xsa isshs, eaasaiae ef < sa - -"- ] c lslessss CSssinsalss, asa 9S 65 aall AiMae 8illG emslsa ia l590, ASW li+ <
 sis's siiis .ai'.sa s.is.s 'isi issis ' isss ss ' Css.a;sss.a pss.. s.,,,.,...r ' ielG as 1mssyzs Cssii&salas. as e i 4 ' -ais bMsssa sads. is ieek. go e aat~ .ae ssa ,ssaiss A seaasv ce== se ...s= .. nsiaaD ausssadFy pssssas ssr lac. ''S ~ s' = ses. an e4aamed debt alask isnnssd, .n8 n0
 ~ as. ae. ds. and principal oA ao. lgl 60
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16

@n 4nsisssIs-A Correspondent ws!lssi u Stand.
 E M aest VI Arch elvsgs up nNnday so wllness eas ia1ea9 iefs1ssla. shh sa lasasae @hlqk e~sss. t14 9f l4e ~ klflh Mat AIek slseelS IA r.. Elss..,f ssA'k knesas tssl tka ysmalos ef enI 4rels H14te A4 VT eslIRe 6f naIlas. ksa TX selQF&1y t2Est4 A1 e&Ne, lhaV A2Ilsd nn1 ss<sss M t4 sn1g Ass hs12 &t s&4si6. pl'd manFslsl sss,s &nsths Dl uns lho moTS laDIs11lVa a1 Il Nss n,'e eseisa.-NAb. sal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16

1hs Esats ef Csaaeclsrns, is Gsnpral Account ef Re c:spss aad GspssdisaFse q Ennds egprcpviated Jo' shs Csrysns ExYeasss eflss GovsrRmene-CR. 1884, April Balance in the Treasury asper
 Report 10 the General Assembly of fe04, 13A4S O9 ky payments ial0 the Treasury, from SlatS
 Aiarchs 163A ao lst April 1895, vis:
 From AB1ils ef COsrfs. May q, By cash ree,h-ofJ. e. Bolles. o,s Clerk SBpfr G. HaFtlord eountS, | 43 8, Dc. do. 0f Armin BOes, do.. do. do. 'WindhauA do. 69 60 sa 14, Do. dc. ef 9ohn Eisk, Treas. Hi sA prer of do. liiddlssex do. 75 83,, Aid, " l5s Do. do. of Tho's B. Osborn, ClsFk Of do. Eaifiaeld do.s So 52 f Beps29s Do. dc. of yoha Dc WilG dos gg t. sg.s {. 0fd0. Mew-L -Lsond0W, inclndimA
 amount by him ovsrdsawn, 379 58 z la.. .a Fsem F6rtsised Bsnds, Fssss, AEc. ,ss;r .esy, s.s.s's A;,o. Rsr,iosd e. - 5 ss 15s Do. do. Of Leman ChuFch, do. %5a4sf <. l4iichseld do.- l90 Ol --sts, May 2, Do. do. oI John Fitch, do.
 Toliand do. 6S 94 # D Do. do. of Samuel Ingham, do. g5s5 gs X! se
 es1se DIiddlesex do. A527A 2. Do. do. of Simeon H.. Miner, '2& @ do. Fairfield io. 652 82 a lO, Do. do. of Ralph |. Ingersoll, x. s.y.
 do. New.Haven dc. 127 26 r" IF Do. do. of 9irah Istam, do. .s4lsa E' NsE.London do. ls779 r }. s.s " ...sS...55. s*'5. ..5s -l,6e0 A
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16
l:.!'!I'!. lsrATE og eoNNECMTIggT. n


 STATE oP CONNECTICUT, q
 Aeexsfavw'g OGce, dnas 19kh, 101S. q Hlio following eElg1e1B frun she RepaIs ofthe Cemp. eBdiogef Essi.s ACe6Gu1s bxhibissd @ sls 0DneFal Aassm6ys e their lalo 9sau0n, eomprss sUch parts ofsa aaPeH 2. ase tpgsi!sd hy lsw e bs pubiiShsd @ ROYAL R. HlNnlANs @svstsyy. zzs Gsuis sf Caunsr1ieus, is aasysl AcsUue q Re- estpfs an9 Ezpsndifsses of EmRds GppraDriated Ior hhs CuHrsRs EEPeasrs efths G0uersi1eRt-OR. Eor aa0oss of fpaymenls r0m the Treasury, ffOm the 3as q March 1884. D Ihe 1et Of April lS35 Cor Iha current expeasss of Government, under the follow jag heads, viz: ~ . Account of ssbsn,ures aacontagen, axpenses of, the Gsssr: Assembly, as per aceO.ns Nc. IS SSe ss !" Coedagsas snpeusss ofsoy's. (" 3. s.l1s ss " gadieisl expenses. (. 20.OOR Al ExPsnses ofsnpPor,ing ssass
 Ranpers, v & l,8OO % 1" Saale Prism, 6. 800 co :" Advances made So or. M. Geu..s 7, 659 a Puhiie 60ildinga G insiilsliOus. S 5,SSB co 1 ssa;sg sfG o 67,FH 3l Fer FreasuFegcs Aeeouats audited--be;ue
 paymenB made 6y him, Vi4:--
 Ahatemeaes of Slme Tax, List oG ld8S, }fi3 5'a U %Rayahsq 20th EehrmaEYs 1895, s 4,0O&W Cssle!tsng tses. md travel on do. 1,4o4I6 sdo4 dn. de- q l03Q, otdsgSd hy Ge- 135at@ aeset Assemhly b be eredaed lhA .' l0wn ef Kent, sefS ss e, -s ,sO7 sl SssE fF&s.S A sH% - tsSS Mar. S1- ESg balance eash, lC;sil Liit ", ksndl n FseashEy this dsy, to nsw ae, I7,ees Q:
 ssl,7ol'2 '2a
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16

BreGek ef PToMiSe.-An action fer breach of promise. under somewhat novel ,circuul- stances. is appointed for trial on the first day of term at the ensuing sitting of the Circuit Court. hsiare Judge Edysrds. The plaintilf ls merchahe of shis ely. of highly Fespecta- hse standing aud, e0nnsxi0ns, wealthy and in exsensiye busines. The defendant b mar red Iadys residing h the neighborho0d of
 Hudson, of great personal attractions. young. gay. and accomplished. The alleged cause of sction arises. we are informed. fFsna wan-
 ton and cruel breach of Saith on the part of
 the lady. the particuiirs sf ~ hieh are briefly 60 t0llows: fsg'afi, s,infia.t -raajt. f.- . h tho early part af the present year, the
 plaintiff in the sult. who was then e0nnrclsd sss partner with; . large commercial Rrm in New .Orleana. eans to this city Co purchase goeds. and attend Co otheF husiness transae.
 tlonss and in tho course 0f hts pursuits he
 casually mst the lady who now, with hes
 husband. ls destined Co agars as the delaud.
 snt to the law proceeding Fe6erssa Co. They
 met at the house of I'd mutasl friend. ss . pas.
 7. Go which heth were invited. 0he was then unmarried. add the lniPedUctlan led, ae.
 tae eeseFsl subsequent Interviews. Co sselpro.
 eAi Declarations 0f the most solsmM and (sr.
 vsns ailaehmeul. v0ws ef an Import co ten. aeF sud hasellonmto haa nae long been ex. changed, befbFe our hsso uAn6o pFepssals oe
 nas!lnee, which wess readily, aseepted, on eeaalslon, oHly h0weves, that Do sheuId leave tne soulhs cod a9 hls residence ln thls pert Oe
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16
} From ike Baltimore Ra.rias.

,..
 1Ae Aymy Worm.-Some of the western papers are loud in their complaints 0f the ras- ages of destrpcaive worm, called the Army Worm. It is particularly injurious to she rye ne!ds and meadows, secovding to the Mays. ssue Eagle. which sfates that . grass lut, con. iignoas @ the road, near that town, has been completely stripped of leaves by these yora. cious and destructive foragers. "A eorrespoD. dent of the Cincinnati Gazette, dating from Anderson township. mentions that the Army Morm has made ils appeasseea in that naiK6. l0rhogd, ,ao an alarming esgree. lls nen. iivnss . meadow of eight ierss. helunging io hlmssls that hss literally hesp desoured .by them. and they vera oR the march in quest 0F other slihsislenee. Great fears were en. tettAInsd emgMk the lhfmers es tb the pseha. hIa sxtant Wf the sAyagss or lhis woFm.- When Ggst dlseesssed, it ls sald te ha sbout an inch in lsnGsh. rather slender. UR dnFk hfOwn, lsarylng 60 hlsek.l wlsh white sassaks on the slde.-sha,heed of en amber eeloF and ss hetd as hlnt. Ea avs of slK dnye llme they aeQnlse the lull slsss end srs theB hpwaEAs 1g two Inches ln lsnglh. Atthls paslod. Il ls sald, oAs oF tIAsso wpFms wlll set z large blade oG Spase 10 g couple 0f nllnulee. Whenever they erpe.s. G :. In DFsat force. and hshes sve ct. 'sd AVmv WUrins.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16


 Bibte Netting at Washington Cisy.--A cor respondent of the New York Observer gives an interesting account of Bible Meeting which took place at Washingtoh on the alst uit. The amount subscribed, in proportion 70 the .pamber and wealth nf the iahahifants. is unprecedented in this country. One indi. tviduaI subscribed Isn Ihosssond Dsllars 1: tour others Cue 1Aoasamd Dallnrs each; one $500; and several Si0O each. At previous meeting neid on the 2d June. two iDdividuals subscribed $l0O0 each, and others smaller s1ms. The total amount pledged as the two meetings. was Sle,ssS sS; 6eiag eqaal Ca about 0lss dollar for esefy inhabliant of the city. some of the subseriplions, however. were made payable by iaslalmeass extending several years futuFe.--N. K sssr. Com.
 Ouse.--The latest insslliEeacs from Colaus- bns. Fepsessnts the imprssalnn to be almost uniseFsal in Ohio, shat sha REssidsne and his cabinet. and especially Mr. Van lDusen. gre secretly aiding and sbctting Mlchlkan, with the h0pe ef procuring tWo addllionai senafors ln Mr. Ven buren's intsEsst. and anolher state in the electoral canvass. sheuid Ailchlwan he admitted Into the Union, and the election of Prssideus come lute tha Hosse of Reprnsen. talisee. 4 great sensation (ssys the U. York eenTl ms esen caused by . speelal messagu stom Oov. Lueas. dated June 18th. eosmmi,. mlcntlng lellep iFvn the Aellng @eesreury of State, mE. pleksns. hy order elshs Pvasldsnl, and which holdO out tho thVsut lIom ahe pr~s. IdsnG that, in case ohIO shOuId budUs aa lash
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16

. z Cs.ygi.. +TAs ns..s. AslAs sos,AiusshsIsl-
 Nutblag ef laeVsei hNs yei eqeuPEaa in paFllnmpue have heard Dssashna, rsel, Osc scOaneI, ft.-l1ni | say wl.hss. hssl,.s'sa 'hAs wsssast en1 ckg9S6sN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-29

80 the Convention refused TO adopt the resolution
L he vote OF Pcnnsy lvana again equal ON both
sides, ana therefore not countcd.l
he fcli"w'ng resolution then read and unani-
mousy adopted;
iteSotred That the thanks of this Convention Le urc
scented To the Baltimore Committee, who have witt, so
much courtesy, provided for its convenient
ton, and to the gentlemen who have charge of The
building occupied by this body during its deliberations.
Inc following resolution also reed and unani-
mously adopted
feSOfred That the thanks Of this Convention be pre-
ehted to the trustees i the fourth Presbyterian Church
Tor their prompt aud kind offer of the under their
control for the use of the Convcnton.
The following resolution also read md unn
y adopted
RcSotrsd That the thanks of this Convention be pre-
sented TO the Rev. MIR. Clark, for the kind and ablo
manner IN which he has oiciated al meetings
OF this Convention.
The following resolution offered by MIR Graham
of New York
ReSoired That the members of this Convention have
regarded with the hieh hest satisfaction the dipncd and
impartial manner with which the President Vice Pre-
sdents have presided its deliberations and they
tender them an unanimous xprcsson of their thanks
The question being put the adoption OF thus rcso-
luton, by of the Secretaries il was unanimously
adopted
The President and Messrs Heath hewitt and STRANGE
those OF the Vice Presidents who present several
~ addressed the Convention in reply the above vote
Mr. Wysc, of Maryiand offered the following reso-
luton
RsSofrd That the thanks of this Convention be pre-
scented to the Secretaries for their able discharge of their
important duties; which unanimously adopted,
And then the Convention, at clock adjourned sine
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-29

SO the resolution adopted
ne Deieeatons from Pcnnsy lvana ia voting on tba
yaeSuoh' so'ed one 80 IN the Affirmative aud the other
not counted. IS ~>' - IVY "efc
MOTION was made To Reconsider t,. WI. ,,o,;,,,
The last nsined resolution, but the President Ic,,,
That the vote having been taken by Sta. il r,o,;rsd
state delegation for the motion--
The State OF Maryland made the motion but il was
pronounced out OF order that State had voted in e
minority; whereupon, " 80
MT Sterigcrc OF Pennsylvania offered the following.
Hesdrea, That the resolution adopted by the CONVEX,
uon IN relation to the formation OF Electoral tickets in
.e several states shall not be considered applicable
to the State of Pcnnsy lvania
MIR Bell. of Penn said tho adoption of This rcsoo,;on
would involve the Convention in xrcablc difficulty
and nc hoped it would at be rejected Mr. n, aoaSn
sa'u mat he Was fully prepared go into the nycspa
uoh Oh TINS subject had he his exhibited
any inclination to shrink from it.
Mr. Branch, of X. |. expressed his surprise that the
chairman OF the committee, (Ar. Saund,rs OF which
nir % was member, had reported the original rcsou-
u"n, Tor lie had heard nothing oi it in committee
Mr. Saunders explained that he hnd done so under in
suuctions from the majority Of the committee.
MI Branch replied that had he been consulted ON the
sunect he should have used his cndcavors to have
prevented ITS adoption the committee knowing that il
was throwing hrc-brand into the delegation from Penn
syiVaia- The whole object of the Convention has been
u avod engaging in that conflict and endeavur SO t..
shape ',s course that the State struggle may confined
within its own limits
Mr. Stcrigerc briefly advocated the resolution: and a
ter some further tbate-
MIR. Graham, Of New York, called for the pr.yious
question; which being sustained and the main question
ordered to be put
The State OF Maryland required that the vote should
DC taken by States, and the result follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-29

Ia prescniing ibe foregoing communication
MI rev Of kcntucl y, rose and stated to the Pfcsi.
dcnl tliat hai Tho = Moore, and himself had been
requested ~ numerous and respectable meeting Of The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-29

leave to that the President Of the be
added To the committee chairman thereof and that the
committee be then considered bound prepare an add
dress to b. presented to the People Of the United States
nj such time as The committee may deem cxpcdient
The motion WAS agreed to.
by the unanimous consent of the Convention the fol-
lowing Resolution directed 10 be recorded ON the
Journal: w
ieso'red by the Delegates from the Territory of Mi
chigan who have been honorcd with a seat upon the
toor OF this Convention by resolut;u of that body
That they fully in the nominations which Ina We
been made for President and Vice President Of the II
States and respectfully ask Of that body this express
SION OF their concurrence be- entered minutes of
the Convention.
The following communication from the dele rates from,
New Jersey was unanimously ordered be entered ON
the Journals of the Convention:
On behalf Of the Delegation of the State of New
Jersey, the undersigned instructed 10 perform,
pleasing duty IN declaring TO the delegates composing
inns Convention that the principles profcsscd by the
Dcocratic Electors of said State, would be su ticicni
TO pledge ucir delegation TO cordial support of the will
OF tic majority fairly ssedthat although the. vote
OF New Jersey given for another they have direct
cd as to declare that they have the highest confidence
IN The integrity, ability and patriotism of Richard M
Johnson, Of Kentucky; and that his nomination by this
Convention, candidate for the office of Vice Presi-
dent OF the United States, their entire approba-
ton and will III the opnien of said delegation receive
the cordial support OF the Democratic Republicans of
the State OF New Jersey and request that tins conmu
nlcaton may bee entered upon the minutes Of the Ma
"ohai Convention. DANIEL B. RYALL,
GEORGE CASSIDY,