davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
JUNE 21st, 1887.

JUNE 21st, 1887.
Dear Sir:-I take moments time. to
give you the remainder Of a sketch of Wash
lngton Union Association. The ground
taken by this body last year, was undoubt-
eddy an offence to some, because, we sent
out in our minutes protest against slavery
as sin, "not only in the abstract, but under
all circumstances )" and that as sin, "men
should repent Of and forsake it," Thus, by
the insertion in our minutes Of the resOlu
ton from the Saratoga minutes, nothing has
been gained during the year. The commit
tee upon the abolition Of slavery consented
thus to do, and it was like to forcsrall and
preclude the possibility of discussion upon
the question. And those opposed to Anti
| Slavery movements, supposed the great
business was done but behold another COM
mittee, viz: on foreign minutes, took what
the SALISBURY Association had done as the
ground Of a resolution, which went TO eN-
clude from our desLs all siave-holjrg min
isrers, and from our communion all private
members" holding slaves. Thus, Sir, the
question was fairly before the body. Mr..
E. D. Colver, in favor Of the resolution
Such was the nature Of the sin alluded to,
and so abundant had been the light thrown
upon it, and so imPiously had Gods truth
been rejected, that it was now, even n0T
time for the church TO act and clear her
skirts from the blood Of the injured African
Again, said Mr.. c., as very strong reason
why we ought to act Immediately, the Brlt-
ish Christians have taken 50 deep an inter
est in the case as to send a petition to Amer
lea for the abolition Of slavery.
The question was then met by some one
on the opposite who stated that this recon-
= n!endation was against the constitution
7 the Association. The article referred t.
= was then produced, the purport Of which
Y was as follows: "That this body shall no
: publish or pass any resolution which shaI
/. 60 to affect the character of any church
n individual, unless they shall have satrstac
c torv evidence Of their error in faith or Prac
= tice, from some sister church or churches
). This objection being got along with, var
1t Gus others were raised, to "kick up DUST
l. and hide the subject from the eyes OF IN
l. delegates. But, sir, it could not be PU
ID down. N. Colyer sustained the affirmative
er and remarked on what churches at the noF'
er had to do with slavery at the SOUTH
y, illustrate, he said, not long since, Oro'n'
IT, minister came 10 Hartford, Conn., and W.
C. asked if he was an abolitioniSt. tic 50
he he was. Then sir you can'tpreach here
Oh Not long after, brother came from u
lct South, (who short time before bad tak'
IN $1,000, for a slave.) He was invited
ey preach, aud did preach, in the same de
ng from which the abolitionist was preclude
OF Have northern churches nothing to do WI
IN this giant SIM Mr.. N. Fox then arose Al
,Ss said he was truly sorry that this subject "
ate brought up in its then present form. -
b? said he, am opposed to the adoption
'oI either Of the resolutions. do not think
=, time has come II is against the Bible, a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
LIST OF LETTERS,
"EMAINING in the Post Office at
NBrandon, July /, 1887.

LIST OF LETTERS,
" EMAINING in the Post Office at
AOBrandon, July /, 1887.
Avery Lydia Hack Lovina Miss
Anderson Betsey Long William 2
Anderson EmeI'ne Lincoln Ward NJ.
Anterior Frederick Latham Betsey Miss
auckland Hiram Mcdonald Chris.
Brown Thomas Magwire Elizabeth
Barnes Moses Marsh R.-V.
Bradley K. G.. lngraham Ira Rev
Buttles Henry w. Parmenter Stebbips
Barlow Rachael Palmer Enoeh
Brown William or Ripley Anna Mrs
Lucretia Kinds Robbins Hannah i
Berry Edwin Stebbins Leavitt +
Boutlette Pierce Spooner Paul Jr, 2
Carr Luman n. 2 Sampson Sam1
Cooty Owen Stewart Marvin
Church Joseph Turner Solomon
Clark Silas Taft Harris
Cublv Joseph Thompson Charles
cross David NJ. 3 Wh1Iock Cyrus
Cur,is Betsey Miss Walton Joel q.
Curry Thomas White Jonathan
Dodge Jonathan "adlelgh RUFUS 5.
! Durkee Gel b. Walker James 2
! Durkee Laura Ann West Gardner
DuprofIs Emanuel Wells Fanny Miss
En- glish John Wilcox Silas
| Farrar E. Fl. Wheeler Leonard
Graves Morris F. GOSHEN.
Golmon Francis Boynton Auos
Hewitt James 3 Brown John
Hunter John Phelps Reuhen
Hedokins Thomas Pofno Lewis
EDWARDJACKSON,F F. NJ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
MARRIED,

~ Weekly Receipts next week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24
DIED
In this fotrn, on TIE l4th instant, Mrs GYM
THIA naLEBROOkS, eceG about IS years

IN this tosrn, on ne l4th instant, Mrs Gym.
TlilA IinLEBROOhS, ecee about IS gears.
In this County, On The 18th inst, ISAAC FRA.
Ter, Esq, aged about % years.
In tusou County, on the 18Th inst, PAROTT
ALEXANDER, infant son oi Mr. Parott Evlus,
aged uuc year and four months.
CARD from chidiOod's Banquet from tAr tender lore
1hat cheef'd htm optcard from. has cradle dream,
H. treHt 10 God. Va SHALL he raise him up,
4 glorI-aS body, ,chc,e no SurgiRs food pt pain,
o. SIN, or death, may ever dare
10 ,cheln a riciim. Communicated,
4. iredsH county, on Thursday morning, tht ga
instant, Mayor AMOS SHARPE, aged about 10
years. AJor Sharpe was nan Of .hne mind, er-
celeat seRse and highly esteemed bg h's neIga-
bors for has anitorm Kindness, hoSsS'y and nre.
Proachabis iRtsgnty; and hts death iSa source Of
deep sorro,o 10 las family, and large e'rc!e 81
filends.
In IfsdeH county, on the 2kh u'iimo W.. JOHN
LANrllARY, and on the 3id inStapt, Mrs. Ian.
THARY, ,ei's oftht abore aSc'd, Also, on the Bird
instant, Mss LuRANA LAZENBI oniy ddugh.
Ter Of E.ias Laseaby,-She teas an Gmiable and
highly esteemed young lady,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

he Senate, deserved better treatment from
In. House in which they sat. Nor less,
|.oasinly. do we regret that the liberal and
Enlightened intentions Of the Senate TO e,
zoo, q Hospital IN this city, aud 10 estab.
~ Criminal Cou,l IN this District, shar.
| "a The same fate as the Territorial bills.
M the private bills, not acted on, the
,omber is large, we believe, beyond all for
me, example. The number reported IA
|,Ls House Of Representatives, and never
acted upon 10 any manner, amounted TO sew.
eral hundred.
Such are the results of the session, as We
hastily gather Them.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

We are authorised TO announce Pears
ALL THOMPSON, Esq, as Candidate Tor
reelection, Tor the Office Of Clerk of tie
Superior Court.
We are authorised TO announce Capt.
II. u. W. ALEXANDER, as Candidate lor
the Office of Superior Court CLERK, al the
ensuing Election.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24
MARRIED

IN hedeR county, On the 2ld uitimo, by Hm f.
Co,can, Esq, Mr. WILLIAM TOMLlNSON, to
Miss ELIZABETH DOBBlNS: Also, on TIE 26t4
utiimo, Nj. FRANKLIN GOTTEN, of Ro,caa, 10
Miss SARAH CURRENT, IF Irede!i: Also, on the
li'A pltimo DR., WILLIAM d. DEMSY, tote Of
lugiHia, 10 BASS SARAH ANN, dau. A;,r Of Wm.
Har0ia, Esq, Of SiaieSris.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

g N u.
and half miles North Of
/ Welch's Mil, nine miles west of Concord,
and about twelve miles Southwest Of Char
lotte, on the public road leading from Cam
4 dcn and Chrraw 10 Statesville, on MONDAYS.
TUESDAYS, Wednesdays, and THURSDAYS and
"lll be let TO Mares at the following rates:
lire Dollars the single leap, TO be paid
! henever service is rendered; Ten Dollars
ior tie Season, TO be paid at the expiration
Of the Season and Fifteen Dollars 10 en-
sure a Mare TO e with foaI. In every in.
stance, parting with or transferring the
Maze torieI!s the assurance. SN EEPER
"iil be regular at his stands, public DAYS
and unavoidable circumstances exceptedl
All possible care will be taken TO prevent
accidents Of any kind, but will not be la
Die for any that may happen. The Season
10 commence the Goth Of March, aud end
be goth OF June.
DeScriptiOH.-SWEEPER is a ve-
Ty rich mahogany bay, with black legs,
name and tail, nlne years old next October,
ot extraordinary muscular power, sixteen
hands high, and for extraction or parenage
interior Ia no horse IN this section OF coun-
,ry. Tits deemed unnecessary to say much
as to his orm and muscular power-he will
show for himself.
FCdfgreG.-SWE EPER was foaed
and raised in Western Virginia. He was
sired by Rogers Roanoke, he by the re-
nowned old Sir Archie. Roanoke's dam
was by Mark Authoay, grandam by Paula-
loon, .. Q. dana by wildalr, .. =. Q. dam
oN Sweeper, who was BY the imported horse
Sweeper. Sweeper,s dam was BY General
Jacksou's celebrated race horse Truxlon,
and he BY the old Imported Dlomede, gram
dam by Medley.
The subscriber embraces this opportunity
Of thanking the citizens of Cabarrus and
Mecklenburg for the liberal patronage here
,olore given him, and tiatters himself he
can accommodate them with horse as foal-
gettey, that in every respect is calculated
TO please and render more universal salts.
faction than any horse he has ever kept.
Although the subscriber labors under the
peculiar disadvantage of not having the OPP
portunlty Of showing his horse 10 his friends
and former customers sooner, he tondly
cherishes the belief that from the superior-
" Of Sweeper and the accommodation ofterms,
he will merit liberal share of patronage.
The stallion Sweeper has but very recently
arrived 10 these parts from Western Virgin.
IA. The subscriber confidently recommends
his friends and former customers who have
Mares TO put, to call on hun, see his horse,
and Judge If he is not worthy of patronage.
ELAN S. HARRIS.
Cabaras county, Marcia IL, 1887.
7. 5. The correctness of the Pedigree of
Sweeper is certified, warranted and youch-
ID for as above, BY
GEORGE II. PHELPS
AND
Nj. THOMAS ALLEN,
Both VI Western Iirg.aIa.
n. +. Persons residing at distance and
wishing to pa, mares, will be Accommodated
m as reasonable terms as a, all practicable.
SSY E. $ II.
BLANK Bank Notes
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

THE SEyATE.-At the close Of Thurs
days sitting, d committee was appointed, on
:. motion Of MF. Wright, TO announce to the
President .; the United States that the Sen.
ate had got through lis bushes 5, and was
ready 10 adjourn, j! he had no further com.
munIcatinn to make to them. Mr.. Wright
and Mr.. Lyon were appointed committee
accordingly. rs
Yesterday morning, a, 10 o'clock, the
committee reported that they had dts
charged the duty thus coufdtd To them, and
had received for answer that the President
had no farther communication 10 make 70
them. AID then
The SENATE adjourned sine die.-NaL
igteiLgtncer.
We have not heard Of any particular ap
poIntmeEt made during the last ENecutl,.
Session ot the Senate beyond those we have
already published. Among the appoiut.
mcnis, We learn. however, was not that 81
d Minister TO AUSTRIA. There was, per.
haps, some difficulty IN making a selection
TOR that station from the numerous candid
ates ior the favor Of tie President, wap
has ast now very few offices of value, 10
distribute, among great number OF eXpec.
tants. BESIDES, AUSTRIA has no diplomatic
Agent here and there vas not the same ur.
gency as 10 the case Of Prussia, whose
Coud has been lon. most respectfully rep.
resented III this country. The appointment
10 AUSTRIA viii, we suppose be made some
time 10 tie recess.-I6.
Ii is SAID that Mr.. Forsyth was offered
Tins appointment, which he took in high
dudgeon, and which caused hlm 10 tender his
resignation.
CdSaallty.-,We learn that an inian, child
of Mr.. john Steel, residing uear Slaresyile,
was 50 badly burned on the llth Instant,
by lis clothes taking fire, that !, died on the
day following.
" Ill not parents be warned BY such incl.
anchoy occurrences l-lieaern Car.
II l..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

New Years day, no fewer than 900 or
10000 persons, or about one fourth Of our
whole population have been simultaneously
attacked by the prevailing Influenza"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

President Van Buren,, Il is said, com.
mences his administration auspIciously. Il
IS understood and believed IN Washington
that the " Kitchen Cabinet has ceased 10
eXIst-tha. lis power and influence are CON.
pietely al an end. The anecdote of the
new President having been offered Hlck.
DRY stick as present, aud his polite refu-
sal TO accept the same, Is currently report
ed and credited. The determination OF
DIR. Van Buren,, also, to make Mr.. Pom.
selt Secretary Of War, instead of the wish.
ed for appointment of Mr.. Donelson TO that
Office, Is considered favorable sign of the
times. We have only to repeat our ardent
wishes that the ANXIOUS expectations of The
public may be realized, ard tina, Mr.. V. b.
may make himself President Of the Nation
and not of Party. The country is tired
OF strife aud wants repose. No consldera.
bic portion OF the people desires an opposl
ton to the present administration. 1t has
The power aud the means Of making Itself
desenedly popular. Perhaps the opposltlou
party feJoiced more heartily on the Alb OF
March, and more sincerely, than The party
(par excellence) itself. Mr.. Clay spoke
for them 10 The Senate, on the 3 instant,
when he said, cit is the last dav-thank
God for all his Mercies the last day Of
the Administration Of Andrew jackson.
We have land on a hard bed for the last
eight years. Tomorrow begins the Ad.
mlnstratlon of Martin Van Buren,. Whetb.
er the bed will be softer hereafter, is doubt.
at least, We have The privilege Of
turning over 10 the other side, and resting
our wearled muscles, when have been 50
long distrained. -4ierondria Gazette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

II IS related in the Globe that Secretary
Dlckcrson, the bachelor of tie Cabinet"
shed tears al the departure Of the ex. presi
dent, though the jokes cracked by tie old
Chief upon quitting " Washington, we're e.
noueh 10 move +" a soul under The ribs Of
death. III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

0TTo COrrespondentS.-" JUvENIs " is
again unavoidably deferred. /" AIciphron'
MAS overlooked. Both shall be attended 10
10 our next If possible.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

M Fan Buren's P!edgeS.-.lt is remark.
ed, with point, that whatever course may
be pursued by Mr. Van Buren, in has Presl.
denoy, !; is not possible he can ever be con-
vIcted of violating ANY pledge given IN his
Inaugural Address.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

appointments by The President, by ana
ruth The ddrice and consent of the Sc.
! nate.
Joel X. Poinsett, of South Carolina, Il
be Secretary Of War.
George NJ. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, Il
be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen.
ipoten,iary 10 the Court Of his majesty the
Emperor Of all the Russlas.
Henry Wheaton 10 be Envoy Extraor.
binary and Minister PenIpoienilary at the
Court OF his majesty the King Of Prussia.
William II. Haywood, Of North Carroll.
ma, To be Charge d'Afalres TO the King Of
Belgium.
Aicee La Branche, of Louisiana, to be
Charge d'Aflires 10 the Republic Of Texas.
William W. Chew, of Pennsy lvania, to
be Secretary of the Legation Of the United
States TO the Court of his majesty the Eul.
Deror Of all the Russlas.
lieman Lowry TO be Marshall for the
District Of Vermont.
Abraham Van Buren, to be Secretary un.
der the 9Th section of the act to reorganlze
The General Land Office, approved the 4th
day Of July, 1896.
John Bell 10 be Surveyor Of Public Lands
acquired by The treaty with the Chlckasaw
Indians.
James l.. Edwards to be Commissioner
Of Pensions.
Daniel b. Turner 10 be Deputy Posimas
ter at Hunls,l lille, Alabama.
Elmaod Forstall 10 be Treasurer of the
Branch Mint al New Orleans
Peter ID. Nroon, OF New jersey, Thorn.
as j. Randolph, Of Virginia, and Publus r.
X. Pay, Of Ili-,l,slppl, 10 be commissioners
10 ADJUST claims 10 reservations Of land IN.
der The lllh article Of tie treaty OF 1880,
alth the Chocta~ Indians, under the ACT OF
Congress Of the third Of March, le37.
ilontiord Stokes, Of North Carolina, 10
b. agent Tor the Cherokee Indians.
john W Sandiord, Of Georgia, 10 be a.
gent Tor the Creek Indians.
JOSIAH Pitcher, Of Missouri, to be Indian
agent on the Upper Missouri.
Jobn Kennedy, Of Tennessee, to be com.
missioner under the Cherokee treaty, N the
place d William Carroll, resigned.
offers Of The Branch MAi at Neu
Orleans.
David Bradford 10 b. Superintendent.
VI llllam +. Hort 10 be Assayer.
james L. Rogers 10 be Meter & Re6ner
~ Mo Branch Mint in Charlotte, IA The
state u North Caroiiaa
J. II. Glbbon to be Assayer.
John K. Bolton 10 be Coiuer.
Ofthe branch Mint at Dahioacea, in TIE
suite u Georgia.
Joseph W. tarnum to be Assayer.
DAVID III. Mason 10 be Colncr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

C1TThc National ln,ellicenccr says, We
ate authorised to announce that Bailey PcN.
Ton, one ui the Repre- ,euiaiiycs ~ Congress
rom the State ui Tennessee, declines u b.
considered candidate Tor tie next Con
-ress. We roget tins, for IN these times
p political de.encucy, there IS uot firm.
er trend or warmer advocate for the rights
ol the people ~ Congress than Mr.. pey,o0,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

Or The health u Ex.ptcs.den, Jackson
~ns CONSIDERED - bad that President \ an
Burrn ordered the Surgeon General oi the
l. ;. Army 10 ACCOMPANY bun to W heel.
mG, Where h. sili he relieved, II the Press.
Ieul'- health si about Of 1t, b. some eli.
Ger Of the Medical Department, who viii
attend hilu 10 his residence
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

CO.. 1or NORMA very heavy storm
Of 500" was experienced IN savannah o.
tie l'h laslanl. |, Is stated that such ilt
ct suo" bt, no, been witnessed sage the
scar | SOB, when the SNOW was from one to
t~p feet deep; at lhls time Il vas about
twelve inches.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

LCy-John q. Byuum has retired from the
Editorial Department oil The Carolina Ga.
zette. II vii hereafter ~ under the nan.
Is gemen, Of Mcs>rs. W. l.. M,.ls aud " ;,
Han. We sish them success.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

4 Tale of the Kitchen. There is good
story currently reported at Washington, OF
The new President. A number OF Clerks
OF the Kitchen department, sent to Mr.. Van
Buren, gold'headed walking stick, which
cost $50, by way of sidlng into MS good
graces. Blu, the President SEM Il back with
his compliments, SAVING, IN effect, that he
should not have need OF a Hickory stick in
his nsw vocation, aud hoped he would mol,
IN any station for a good many years vel,
Quite robuH--or, as they used to say al
College" a real teater. RAJ. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

Jacksonville, March 49, An express leav.
ine Fort Armstrong al Dade's battle ground,
90 Thursday last, aud arriving al Black
Creek on SATURDAY, night last, brought H..
telhsence lha, % Indians had come IN and
surrendered to Gen Jesup. Among them,
were Jumper, Alligator, Abraham aud Lat,
lie Cloud. MicauoPy, he great pond GOV.
cfnor, had not come 10 but had sent his
" talk IL the General. He SAYS lie is IN.
Wiling TO 20 Wesl-,hai he has done fight
lng and Will not fight no more-that he Is
,lek-tha, although he cannot consent to
20 West, he supposes the whites can send
hun where they please, SO, We are told,
ran his talk"
The express also brouch; information
that Oseoa had been tried 10y an Indian
Court Martial, for cowardlce at the Nahoo
S@amp-had been found guilty aud desra.
ded--deprived of his rank, and had retired
from The main body Of the Indians with but
few retired the Indians them.
selves know not where.
II is the general opinion that the war is
drawing To a close. When We heard upon
good authority, that the head chlet, MIcan.
opy, has surrendered, and is IN the camp
OF the General Of our army, then we should
uuhesItallngly say that the war has closed
and that the fighting is done. - believe
now, that there will be no more fighting,
none ot any account, but should the ladlans
refuse to urrender-scparate into small
squads, or scatter and secret themselves into
the swamps and hammocks, or everglades,
II wall be with Iodn'e difficulty that our
troops can fad aud capture them. We fear
that this will be the course which some OF
them viii take.
That portion of the South Carolina Brig.
ade stationed at Sante Fe, has been order.
ed 10 Lake Monroe. So we are Informed
by gentleman from NewnansvIe-Coar.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

o. The Virginia House Of Delegates
passed on the / lth inst. Bill directing that
the electors tur Members OF Congress and
the State Legislature, shall he held on the
same day thrau-do the Commonwealth
Also a b,li changing the time for the meet.
Iug of tho Legislature TO the first Moaday
ia J,uuaty.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24
observation-disclosures is ve-

~ rich mahogany bay, with black legs,
name and tail, nlne years old next October,
Of extraordinary muscular power, sixteen
hands high, and for extraction or pareniage
inferior To no horse IN this section OF coun-
iry. Its deemed unnecessary to say much
as to his form and muscular power-he will
show for himself.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

appointments by The President, by and
ruth The ddrice and consent of The Sc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-24

revenues Of the United States came 10 nv hands
Yesterday al two o'clock +. VI. On perusing il,
i"und lis pfo'i'ioiis 80 complex and uncertain,
That deemed II necessary 10 obtain the opln-
Ion OF The Attorney 6cuoral OF the United States
on several Important questions, touching lis con.
sifuetion aud effect, before | could decide on the
deposition to be made of II. The Attorney Geu-
eial took up lie subject Immediately, aud hIs
y was reported to ne this day at five O'Clock r.
W. A. tins officer, after careful aud laborlous
examination d dc till, aud disiine, expression
Of ms opinion on he poiuls proposed to hln, still
came to the conclusion that the construction Of
the bill, should become law. would be- yet sub
Jeet OF much perpi,Slt and doubt "a view Of the
bal entirely eoncidant with ny own aud as
cannot thIuk At proper ia matter Of vital Interest
and OF such constant application, TO approve a
bill 80 liable TO diversity Of interpretations, aud
mofe especially as ! have not had time. amid the
duties constantly pressing me, 10 give the sub.
Jcct that deliberate consideration which ts mpor.
lauce demands, | AN constrained to retain the bill,
"ibout acting dshn,ey thereon and to the end
that my rcs sens for this step ney be fully under.
stood, shall cause this paper, With the opinion
OF the Attorney General. aud the bail 10 question.
10 be deposited IA lie Department q STATE.
ANDREW JACKSON.
WASHINGTON VI arch 3 1881 4 b.tor, Top NJ