davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24
n .ss a ) e anas sAsa.

Tuf sI sGToJI Eo kyEN,Nc y m r-A
c"s 49, h surface Mason-Lady Teazle, Mis- ire
LA BAYADERE-zoloe, Mile Aueusta-Fa,ima Miss xerr
-Ninka, Madame Otto. ~ e''
To conclude with the Farce of
OLD TINES IN ViRGINIA-IIram Dodge Mr. uill-co
Bantam, Flsher-Mss Nancy Bantam, Mrs Archer-Marian
Boxes sl-Pt 80 cents-Gallery IS cents
"a NETT or Mr. and Mrs PICKEKING.-THIs EVEN.
THE LEAR OF PRIVATE LIFE-Fizharelng, Mr. Pick.
erng-Agnes, Miss waring-Emy, Mrs. Pickering
THE IRISH TUToR-Dr. OTooIe, Mr. Charle,-sIary,
Mrs Herring.
TO conclude with
Marlng-Eloisa, Mrs Pickering
- Doors open at 6tperformaaccs u o'clock.
noAes 20 cents-rii 81 cents-Gallery % cents.
k'Sn 1919 49, r.A'rk FOR THE BENEFIT
,., vi MISS ANDERsON.-THIS EVENING will be per-
THE BRIGAND's soN-siatteo Falcone Mr.. ". SETON
ro.,nna'o facone, rhoman-Guiseppa, Miss Anderson.
LoWiNA OF Professionalism off, Mr. Judah-Pe,er-
h non, :. seon-Lowina Miss Anderson.
TIiE PPenP,asr to ca ra,s with
Grey Miss Anderson.
~ Doersopen at 6A-peromances commence at n O'Clock
precisely Boxes 50 cents-Pit IS cents
National NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Mn
~ MR. HACkETT.-TIIIs EVENING win be performed
JONATHAN IN ENGLAND-solomons swap Mr. Hacke,,.
who VIII introduce his original Yankee story Of Uncle Ben
PERFECTION-Kaie OBrien, Mrs Sharpe.
c,, 70 y, which ici viii be added
THE IRISH rUroR-Dr. OTooe, Mr. Power-Rosa Mrs
LA BAYADERE-Zoloe, Mile. Augusta-Leila Miss Wat
E Places and Private Boxes secured at the office ever,
Gay from 10 NJ to p NJ Doors open 7-performance
cents.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24

WHITING CARDS, VISITING CARDS.
IN plan writing the Italian AMI fancy basds printed on
POLISHED GERMAN PORCELAIN CARD, may be pro-
cured Al the corner VI Maiden lane and Broadway Sus
EHGRAvING ESTABLISHMENT, where specimen books
4so-siLvER PLATED DOOR NUMBER PLATES
he plating Of which unusually thick, silver being
pres-ly relied for the advertiser
MERCHANTS COMMISSION CARDS, executed with
LITTER STAMPS, coNsoLAR AND NorARrAI
SEALS
BRASS DOOR PLATES AND KNOCKERS. win. baked
black edges cnameled and capable OF receiving high
est polish : = - -. my22 3ms
rAHPET1NG.-The subscriters have now on hand
~ elegant and NJ Csrpetnr
Brussels, Three Ply, superne and fine Twils darnssk
Three Ply Ingram and striped s,rr Carpetng, n all widths
and eolor Figured and plain Bares, Iads Mating, Door
Mats, stand Mats Pano Table, and Stand Covers, &c.
Ac, very great variety of painted Floor OIL Cloths from
twenty four feet wide no and well seasoned article
Any Of the above goods will be sold at the reasonable
prices
Pmcbssers will find their ca before making
JGJ. IT. sACKETT, 10 East Broadway,
myl In Extending through 10 II Division y.
u .suTUn a. AsPINSyALL 90 William st., offer
sp. c rsnScs Manufacturer prices
rs Cases Genuine Farina Cologne.
1870 ~. bermuda Arrowroo fresh.
vs. bhA Castor Oil. first quality.
10 bbs refined Csmphor.
Cepk Russia Sheet Isingiss
Lemon sod sas,psris syrups BY barrel gallon or boz
u~ mve8 fw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24
D!ORAMIC INSTITUTE, CITY SALOON.

DIORAM1C INSTITUTE, CITY SALOON
(,ONSrANT SUCCESSION OF ATTRACTIVE nov
- ELIlES-Messrs- w. J. l. III. HARRINGTON bes
leave to inform their friends and the public they have e
iected an engagement with Sgnor Aios unrivaed Italian
Band, lately arrived from Naples whs win go through their
astonishing performances, previous To- the
me evening" tor this week onywith the additional attraction
OF three new pieces the Moving Doramas and Eannngtons
Fanoccnn. ~
by the above powerful Microscope living aquatic insects are
Hagnhed millions OF times larger than nature showing with
uistincness the aninacua contained
ny us ald the circulation and the internal
paris OF the smallest Insect distinctly seen Anon the
objects viii be dectons of parts of insects AZ the
loot and teeth OF n.y. the sting Of bee &c &c Also the
most delicate seeds, and transverse cuttings efwood
The Capitalization of the various Chemical Salts
ufn beyond the power ofdescrption.
Tie last scene viii consist OF large and magnificent collsc
tion OF Living Aquatic They Will be all living in
their groves and grooes engaged
swift lifting and peyng upon each other others
Doors open al o'clock-performances commence at g.
Boxes 5; cents-Upper Seats 25 cents my16
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24

NEW YORK HEKALD.-SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY "A, 1887.
High Water lI53
LATEST DATES.
From London, April IA From Liverpool, April i6
From Havre, April 10 From New Orleans. Nav IA
PACKETS TO ARRIVE.
HaUre-Ship Charleinagne Richardson, April
Francois 1st, Bell, April 6
Liverpool-Pennsylvan Smith April "a
Londsn-Philadelphia Morgan, April 20
Samson, Sturgess, May
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24

JESSE CADY, Auctioneer.
RY JESSE CAD,. Store Nos III an

JESSE cADY, Auc,ioneer.
DAY a s pa.t Nos seoe a and 1 ,s y, w.
ardsr en 9I rS' ase and general assortment Of heE
ing guns pistols drks &c, with assortment, goods sua-
20 % .e soans and western market too
Az Private sael0 900 dozen Combs assorted of all kinds
riety Imaginable.
iooo Needles, assorted from - Hemmng's German
5000 gross Bstons Coat Vest and Pearl subject to debea-
Also Also s@T Boxes, Pins, &e.Sc. &c.
Aso' Gernan, French and Rhode Island Jewelry; low
P.loeu watches, Guard Chains &c. m25lys
nv MILAN MCLAUGHLIN Aucdoneer.
- street-Th. Day al O'Clock A. NJ general assortment
"a h ng and French Plate Ware fine Cutlery stocks
yer renes Silver tea and table spoons Jewery &c.
3 street; Corner nE r AsNrS. CO. No ,ss Pearl
non room Hardware, Cutlery, consisting Of pen pocket and
dirk knives on cards and in dozens IN dozens and oa
eye sPectacles steel and brass barreed pistols percussos
Fancy Gools-Conng double extra cologne hair oil.
Also an invoice Of combs buttons collars bosos boots and
Also, an invoice Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of earrngs soar
rings, watches 1reasi-pins, chains, &C. &c. i24
saes At r AUCTION Ii. IT." taas regular
:" take Mace every Monday Il O'Clock. '''''e
The next regular sales Of this pace win commence Mon
Intended for tbs sale must be shown and
, can s a. es M AMI 4 M limited number Of Is
as 70 insure place as no horse be offered aicon
| unless registered in time for the catalogue.
| - JOHN W. WATSON, 446 Broadway.
~ b. At Private Sale.-A pair OF well known las, tronc
black Horses sold by order OF the executors of the late Dr.
Bushe. For particulars apply TO
| my2}6t + W wATSON
SAL OF HOR YES AT JERsE 2 CITY
- ON FRIDAY, the Goth instant al II O'clock win
be sold under the direction OF the Propreisrs OF New
YORK Tattesal at Jersey City, Horses belong
ing to the New Jersey Rail Road and Transportation Lne
| ror animals for the Road for Omnbusses.
" Particulars of sale and handblls viii be ready
nesday morning. my23-4t
i LOSGING.
WITHOUT BOARDING. FOR GENTLEMEN, BROOKLYN,
i
Five gentlemen accommodated with single
j beds NJ - Enlon uX22
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24
Dk As R4 "AsxF ssRss. E Es.

B yoigHn fxnvra T AAIrr sxp HMSOM N.Y. NJ.
NEWTON have their school from the city the
pleasant and nourisng village Of West Farms weschester
county
They have selected this location oay In consequence Of
It's provera health, but of its proximity the city, the dis
lance exceeding eleven miles The large airy
and well adapted for such an institution
They now prepared receive young Ladies boarders
day scholars and they their friends public
that nothing shall be wanting their pa afford iac
ty oil instruction and improvement TO their pupa quail
y them, by liberal and accomplished education for the
spectacle walks OF le
Tuition comprises complete English course superadded
which taught the French Italian and Spanish language
Music, Drawing and Dancing, il required.
Highly respectable references win be given pa
rents guardians, il application be made either personally
the village or by letter directed the po office, West Farms
ny9o' b,,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24

u II Donald Fraser who recently resided 36 Hud
son street. will call at the Bar the he VIII hear
of relation from West whsm il is important he should
p,,,s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24
WILLIAM McLAU GHLIN, Auctioneer.
kH WILLIAM -scILAUGHLIN. Store 1874 Pearl

Day, ~ O'Clock, A. NJ assortment
a npa R ana french Plate Ware fine Cutlery Stocks Cob
Ser rscs' SILVER tea and table spoons Jewey &c. &c.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24

IL THOSE who wish a good DOOR PLATE had better
apply at STOFT'S ENGRAVING ROOMS,
my p linz liz Broadway, of Maiden are.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24

LUNEKALS.--T. ID. GILLESPIE, Sexton and lind,
aker, has always hand ready made al
aise shrouds CAPS scarfs Gloves. Hears, Carriages
which be furnish the shortest possible notice Apps
ton for Graves Vaults ia of the buryng grounds
mccry, viii be punctnsliy attended II the frienj@
deceased send FOR the subscriber he viii furnish wito
any further trouble. sections wanting coiins Ac Win end
"a their al, anlage to cau M the above place.
mySp6w" II. GILLESPIE, No. 40 Church ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24

EIRW WOH ~ S.-The subscriber nov oflsrs 10 a.,
public the most extensive and varied assortment OF brilliant
Fire WORKS IN the United States consisting several thousand
rockets Of heavy cabre, with rich ny headings wheels
ofeyery description, Roman candies mines. tourbo,.
rooms hr piytons, saxops, ger Italian colore
hrN tcr thesvs, signals Cor shipping Sc &c H~ Aso eN
s..ns ct orlan, ~ pieces for city and displays
web hewh PageS SON 80 Maiden Lane Gssper Young g'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24

MOTTO E-1be person who stole lamp from nv door,
No. y Beckman saturday night. Goth inst sLsll he
made welrofne 10 the rs which sspenA~d
by calling tor II, or ALL give dollars for Introduction
hun.
Single gentlemen be accommodated with board and
lodging a. above, at from - 20 % pcr week.
my22-b. wM m. HADLEy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24

SyRUP stRsApaRILLA COMpOvwr-
sale Wholesale md ctaiby
NATHAN y. GRAHAM
- DrnGg lt and Arots~cary, 20 Nassau
t1u q SNcv Fulton street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-24
LOGGING.

az SPECIE Of all kinds bought and sold the prssesa
premium, by FRANKLIN co.
mv22 I'm Rnsement, all street
The native American., 1837-12-30

A rumor has been aaoat in this city that there
was to be bloody duel fought at bloody Island
near st. Louis, on the 9th inst. The St. Louis
Bulletin says that it was all hoax. Lots Of
citizens, constables, &c. were on the ground
however at the time appointed, but as the Prin-
cipals were absent no fun took place, and the
crowd returned as wise as they went.
p. S.-Since writing the above, we have re-
ceived the Republican of the 10th, one day later,
which says that " a meeting took place yester-
day, a little before sundown, on Bloody Island,
between Mr.. VIM C. Skinner and Mr.. VIM. s.
Messervy, of this city; in which the latter, on
the first fire, received flesh wound just below
the knee His antagonist escaped unharmed." !"
By this it would seem that the bellgerents waited
until the coast was clear Of all spectators, when
they went and had the satisfaction Of shooting
at each other unseen and unmolested.
The native American., 1837-12-30

An interesting has recently been decided in Ken
tncky twas the petition for freedom the part of
woman who alleged that she white 1t was estab-
writ Of habeas corpus The report have of the
trial does not state what the evidence in regard to
the color Of the mother of the woman; and il seems that
such evidence decided by the Judge who presided
nadmissbleor il is said that the court excluded all ev
ence founded reputation. and placed the verdict of
the jury the presence absence Of any Of the char
acterscs of the African None of these appearing to
the jury, their verdict in favor Of the woman and
she was set free.-PhiLa Daily .ddr.
The native American., 1837-12-30

"a Canadian meeting will be held in Vauxhall Gar
dens. this city, this evening It is not improbable that
there may be disturbance in it, for il is very re-
markahe that very large portion of foreign popua
on is opposed to the meeting and the Canadian cause
in which feeling they have much Of the mercantile strength
of the.city also.''
The above is from the New York Correspondent cf the
National Intelgencer, writing the 27th The fact
presented is striking argument in favor of our
cause, but not remarkable natural circumstance
We not surprised that foreigners careful to keep
alive the devotion to their native ands and even to those
Governments from whom they have separated themselves
by vague and unnatural OATH Can take an oath
to hate his father and his motheran oath to their
tender care-to abandon them in their moments Of dis
ress Human nature revolts at the horrible idea Then
does nature revolt and punish the base and
nary being who denounces his native land and sooner
later he will be found dependent upon crcumstances
pleading her advocating her doctrines and endea-
voring to expiate his former crime Of expatriation
The native American., 1837-12-30
NATIVE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Pursuant 10 Notice, the Native American Association
met on the 26th s 10 receive and consider the Report
Of the Committee appointed to draw up Memorial to
Congress on the subject Of the laws Of naturalization and
for other purposes. H. j. Brent, Esq, in the absence
the President called to the Chair; when Geo. Swea
n.y. Esq. on behalf Of said Committee, made Report
Mr. A. H. Quinsey offered the following resolution:
Resolved That the Report Of the Committee appointed
to draw up Memorial to Congress the subject Of
the laws of naturalization be adopted and signed by the
President and Secretaries.
Unanimously adopted.
On motion Of Doctor T. D. Jones,
Resolced, That - be and they are hereby appointed
a Committee to wait on the Honorable N P. TaImatge
of the Senate of the U. s.. from New York, and the
Hon. - Patton of the House Of Representatives OF the
u S. from vrgnia and respectfully request that said
Members will take charge Of the said Memorial, and
bring it before their respective bodies at their earliest
convenience and to give it their support and to pro-
mote the objects Of the Memoriaiss far comport
with their Of public duty.
was moved that the Chair fill up the blank with the
names Of three gentlemen. Agreed to.
In compliance. the Chair appointed Joseph H. Bradley
4. X. Morsell, and Geo. Sweany, Esqs.
On motion of J. C. Brent, Esq, &
Resolved That list Of the names OF the members of
the Association be drawn Off and that said list accom-
pany or be appended to the Memorial when presented
On motion Of J. Bender, Esq,
Resolred That the publishers Of the National Tnte
geneer Globe and Madsonian, be requested to publish
said Memorial with the proceedings of this meeting in
relation thereto their respective newspapers after the
presentation thereof to Congress.
On motion,
Resolved That the President of the Association, and
the Chairman Of this meeting, be added to the Committee
to present the Memorial to Congress.
And then the meeting adjourned.
The native American., 1837-12-30
From the Nashville Banner.

The New York press has been awakened to the infa.
character Of two penny daily published in that
city, called the New York Herald The exposures of its
ewihess ndel,y, and blaspbemy; its political profit
gacy aud commercial deception, should awaken every
editor in the country to the necessity of abang the nu
sance as far a. their influence will extend We there
suggest to our western cotempoaes the propety
Of striking the name of the Herald from our exchange
lists. 1t has been SO ordered in this establishment
From the Chautauque Censor.
Major Nash deserves the thanks Of every viruous in
ividual in the community for the candid manner in
which he has exhibited the character of Bennett and his
paper the Herald. The rebuke from exactly the
right quarter, and perceive hati is followed M by
most of the other respectable papers of the city
perusa Of very few numbers having satisfied us that s
aim TO crafty the most vated tastes and its nau
ence Of the most deeterous kind. We hope to see =
expression from the press Of the reputation in
in which the Herald ID held
The native American., 1837-12-30
HOUSE FURNISHING WAREROCMs.

DOTELER & DOM, on PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, be-
I'D tween Ia and 9th streets. We have in store at
our Rooms very general assortment of House Furnish
ing Goods, to which We would invite the attention of
persons furnishing The following list comprises part
Of our stock: Pier, Card Dining Breakfast Washing and
Kitchen 'rables Bedseads, Beds and mattresses; Sofas;
sideboards: Dressing and Plain Bnreanx Gilt frame. Man
tsI and pier Looking Glasses: Box Toilet and Common
~ ~, M.horonv Cane seat and Wood seat Chairs, and
Po,rar GLARS Dinner, Toilet, and Tea sets: Plates
Mh.s p,chers and Cups and Saucers; Glass TuinbIers
ns"an,srs Wine glasses and Pitchers Hook and Cham
Plated Castors; Candlesticks and Shutters
S Trays; Astral Hall, Manel, and Side Lamps Ivory
Knives and Forks, full sets Of 81 pieces; Comm !,
and Buck handled KNIVES and Forks; Shovel and Tongs
Tenders and Ahdirons Britannia Tea sets: Spitoons and
Coffee Pots; Block Tin Coffee Pots and Biggns; Egg
boilers and Bread graers Hearth Crumb Hair, Black
ing Sweeping Horse, aud Scrubbing Brushes; Tea Cad
dvs; Coffee Mills and Spice Boxes; general assortment
Of Tin and Iron WaTe Baskets; Chairs Work Knife and
Cake Baskets Walters and Tea Boards Brass. Lilac and
Glass Curtain Knobs: Glass and Mahogany Bureanx
Knobs: Bird Cages Spades. Hoes Rakes and Gridrons;
vorv Kidding Combs, superior articles Cork screws;
Iynumyita and Brass Castors Tacks, Screws Nails,
Rraces and Iron and Britannia Spoons; Bureaux Keys,
and Brass Screw Rings Boxes of Biackng and Rat and
Mouse Trans; Hingrhane, Painted and Cedar Buckets:
Rread Tronshs Cake Boards and Clothes pins, Barrel
Cove r Chnrns and Tubs; Feather and Basket Carriages
Tea Bells and Spool Sands Table Mats and Stable Ian
trns besides variety Of useful articles not enumerated
all Of which they will SELL iow aug WI.
The native American., 1837-12-30

new German paper is to be established in
buffalo, called the Weltberger, or Citizen of the
world. We have not seen the Weltberger--we
know not the principles it supports. We hope
they are not inconsistent with the prosperity of
that country's institutions in which the German
has found a free home; but we are inclined to
look upon all foreign periodicals established among
us as inconsistent with true Native American
interests, and as such we condemn them.-Bos-
ION lnaerican.
The native American., 1837-12-30

I'm incident NeD York.-Last Sabbath as the bells
ringing for the afternoon service, singular process
sion passing Union Square. female, with the
coffin Of child apparently three four years old her
head, with little girl carrying wooden painted
white with black spots by her sde led the procession.
Six followed, next FIVE children. and last fifteen
twenty women. dressed with large white caps. without
bonnets. With very rapid STEP thus led, white cloth
being thrown the coffin, this singular procession
moved to the burial Of their dead in strange land They
we're Germans.
The native American., 1837-12-30

The lines on the death Of friend. tender and af
fectionae but we must wound the feelings of the fair
writer, by declining insertion. We abouring,
zeaIousy 10 establish paper upon high standard,
and must be cautious how admit our feelings man,
to overcome judgment as an American Editor. We
do not pretend to place ourselves upon any very elevated
tripod of criticism but feel that have trust imposed
upon u.s. that must make vgiant in the matter for the
!" Native"
The native American., 1837-12-30

The is arrested in Canada; but gather from the
Northern papers that active foot to pro-
it with vgor The whole northern frontier Of
country bordering the Canadas is in violent ferment
and there is to believe that the natives Of the
nadas will receive assistance from the natives Of the
United States, while the foreign Government Of Canada
will receive the support Of the foreign presses in the
United States Without regard to the felt by
Of the presses Of this country for the Government
Great Britain, wish the natives Of Canada success
from the bottom Of our heart.
The native American., 1837-12-30

SUDDEN DEATH.-We learn from the St Loui.
Bulletin ofthe 23d ult., that an inquest was held
on the previous day at the National Hotel, in that
city, on the body of COL CHARLES PRENTICE,
who had been found dead in his bed. The YER
dict of the jury was that ''the deceased came to
his death by appoplexy." Col. Prentice was
highly respectable citizen of Vandalia, Illinois;
and was Register Of the General Land Office Of
that State. According to the testimony of room
mate he had appeared to be well and in good
spirits the evening previous to his DEATH
The native American., 1837-12-30

Or Mr.. WAND opens the National Theatre on Mon
day evening" and wish him every success, which he
richly and Industrious he is also very
POPULAR and feel assured that he will every means
to improve the drama.
We shall give strict and attentive criticism to this inter-
esng branch Of the arts; want Of prevents our
saying more for the present
The native American., 1837-12-30

wv after Monday next, the llth inst, the cars will
leave the depot in this city for Baltimore at O'Clock, A.
NJ, instead Of 3.4 A. M, as heretofore.
The object of this alteration is to render certain the
arrival OF the train at Baltimore early enough afford
ample time for passengers going north TO take the steam
boat which departs daily for Philadelphia al half
past IL o'clock
The afternoon train WILL heretofore, leave the depot
at quarter after o'clock p. M.
Sent S--tf
The native American., 1837-12-30

Gov. Houston, in his message to the Texan Congress
s opposed to the annexation Of Texas the United
States. We have received copy Of the message but
have not had time 10 give it careful perusai The
Mexicans marching In battle array upon the settle
ments. We hope the Texans will st. Jacinto them
The native American., 1837-12-30

0o We have received from friend paper containing
obituary notice Of Mrs. White. late of Richmond and
wife Of the Editor of the Southern Literary Messenger
We will insert in our next tribute to an excellent
Lady.
The native American., 1837-12-30
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
o. gZlI gll

TRANSPORTATION DEPOT Notice is hereby
given that in consequence Of the impraccability Of
making numerous and the losses heretofore
tained no merchandise other articles hereafter conveyed
upon the road will be permitted to be removed from the de-
pot until the amount Of freight and charges be paid except
for those merchants who receive large consgDents and
are in the habit Of paying their bills promptly the first
Of each month.
The native American., 1837-12-30

To the South Sam Jones" is whetting once more his
scapng knife. Gen. Jesup has heard the cnking Of the
Steel and pushing his military roads through the ever.
glades.
The native American., 1837-12-30

TO NATIVE AMERICANS rHRouoHoUr THE COUNTRY;
FelIog. Cssens am directed, by the President and
Council Of the Native American Assocation Of the United
States at Washington City, to invite you 70 form IN me
different counties and cities Of the several States auxiliary
Native Associations 10 be united with in this cause
am also instructed to call your attention to the neces
,ty Of authorizing committee Of such Of those societies
as may be formed to prepare in your name memorials
70 Congress- be presented at the early part OF the en-
suing session. praying for repeal Of the laws Of natural
ization.
Your fellow. countryman.
HENRY J. BRENT,
Corresponding Sec'ry Of the Natioe Am.
.assoei .ios Of the U. s., Wash. City