davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27
t:sEr.sT DISCOVER /.

yE,flls nefl.ie IL the only iai has c1ne h'7',
tha pftt. - tc niieta sHtaef7. ani Is le>'snf"
f + ti.i ui tilfa only L j. not cnrc iar al EN-
lI# a.. II. H. au. j. ..tfta', aud he t-'naaaiaa i
fs iayer 'ina e'nnI. W FEC tn'hend u 'r i ''ll"
lie medicine \ pamphlet .r'ataenieS ,ae bottle.
oliI4 a u de- apltH as preulal Virtues In salt
4, I1Nkl.E - III MBOi ell
AlaY - ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27

RATES oF fOSFAGE.--ln the Senate Of the
Cn'a States, on tia nh ia.l. Nj. Alcnict from tn
COMMITTEE on le l'o, Office and Post Roads reported
1911 "ereaac' and eiutIl1e The rat, OF sapc 10 Inn
the H. and cntrel The abuse nj the iranknp mn a,e
and oher puri s,, Whel va, read aud passed In u
s'cona reading. Nnne OF the eatufns al former enat.l
meat IA ilg -1gral aft preserved in tins b whilst
number al ohcrs an REPEALED. aud superseded by new
ones, - Hop,iS ot nlc, follows:
The st scuen oi lhrnll establishes tie rate of n,,
ace uon all packages aud all letter, as follows: f.r
every letter composed ct single sheet conveyed not
uAe'caag ttrii mss five cents over thirty and nat
rNceedt, hundred and fifty miles, ten cents; over
ono hundred aud my. and not exceeding four hundred
h1les, twenty rehts over four hundred miles, twenty
ave caa>i aud lefdeu lc triple letters increased rel
ttlHl sttUs
The thIl SECTION rnarts hat after thu thri,tl Of
NrPstafr upN uf'Ic shalt be paid upon all n,Wsaprs
80 P'nodfas containing not marc than square inches
the aame falo OF Pc, r. fixed by the thirteenth section o
tc Act approved March ,. -; aud upon all ncuspl
pefs ol en alter size than square inches, additional
pae ri ann cent laf,v'ry tte square inches over and
a,oyo Inc said number OF inches
III PuA r2e tarerelyc and transmit letters. pa,
r'' newspapers, periodicals, other matter throueh
GLE, mails. Tree ct p,~tage is confined by TIM, biU l.,
ND PlsH4I ct tire ued State. Vice President eli lla
uitea State, tHe II Presidents o. the mird STATE.
~ Tho Wlsiaw tiaaf L. President and the Secretaries
% STATE oil Tie lifasal I'll Nh, of the Navy an tl
Postmaster General. IAe fourth section r.ytat,. a
effects ii the Gov uun,ut hatoutr having the trann5
ifise, To keep IA account Il all postage charged aud
rrN oHu httef,, r4rhaass. ~ oii.er matters t.
r'INed Though iie mal ny ugm IN relation 10 tn,
H'lfSar 5nslues u their respective offices and pIo
Fd.s iH lh' NNnsntat such account, for postage upon
duly y'rhsd. iaalrr yearly. out Of the contingent
lnnl ii the duncan II department to which the oIie, Is
may respectively hruue.
liz hith soeian prohibits members OF Congress from
transmitting any letter. newspaper, OF pachaoc Other
Than saah as they themselves have occasion 10 send
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27
3}crttral.
an. NO-Nar EyEN ungS EsRsr WE
LOVED.

~ THOMAS Na0Ks.
,h. Ds--not even when filst w loved
Wcr, thou dear naw then art,
Thy lr.auty ti,sn INV nioV Cd
Ha, nov ihs virtues h.a1 m, tssft
VIA, was hut psssi,ai's Ugh iet'fs
flas sinc, i,,n tutud L. Iva.,i.s Wv
Ana thuesh then m,shi Love tbee 10 r.
Trust ~ / l.y, tise s5fter isew.
Although m, teat, in estiter aai'h
Aiisht kinilc with ulffe wild .itsifs
.Belsc,c ue. 81 has g4iaai n ts'''h
= Much usat than It lasl's' in TIRE
The naae f..s wsrra> lnu'c-t safe,
That thea In; slariisl"'er my brow,
asal though se,rud IA b. e thee NOR,
Vt, ol, love the tsftsi n'".
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-27

DECISION ~ BNNkRUPTCN- l,c,.io,. ~
made by Tho |. = District Court Kentucky sIttlnp
10 banhmpcy. the Sob ultat Lexington IN .ln case
OF AIR W iaIa johnson. uhch is Of general interest
u appeared ON the peHnnera tn show ing that be ,as
"''sl one 5tN u eight hNndrci dollars 10 the Cil, Of
Louisville, IN consequence of his ,lrllaon os CI,,I ~,
me Board Of Nyur and Council ON account Of u,nuj,
received BY HIM according Ia h, duty such officer f
licenses to hacks, eolto hou7,s Sc and which he hand
n,iel 10 pay over aceo"ng u the Laws Of the city,
ne Ont decided that Johnson was biir officer with
Se may IN some Of their preliclnculs in other acts Of
Congres be clsiaea 20 the officer, Of the Federal GOV
crmeat. set, regarding the SUBJECT OF this statute with
me conoAt OF The words. and hcir juNa posi;aa wild
'ho words fAecui3fs. administrators aud guardians they
40 a' aelEde all STATE officers; aud that the oi er Of
thy Corporation exercising within It's territorial p,,t.
prnn Of The public authority Of tho STATE are literally
and IN the s'Ase d law public officers,
Iise PsIllyuc's oBp-, .hrl -Jut,n Jall l9f such m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19
The Tables turned'-We hope

Tile news of the election in New Orleans had cheer
ed up the Whigs-and filled their trumpet of triumph.
They expected 10 carry the whole State. But the
victory in the city turns out not to he very no
norabie TO them, and their triumph in the whole State
seems about to turn to dust and ashes. In the City, it
is true, they have carried their ticket by a majority OF
25l-The New Orleans Jeffersonian says:
even this lean majority was obtained by one OF the
most open barefaced and disgraceful frauds ever PerPee-
tra,ed upon popular rights. Of the full extent OF this
fraud we have at present no knowledge, but we have no
doubt that by the investigation which will be made, it
will be found TO have extended to the manufacture Of
at leas, 500 votes. On the 18th day OF July, MIR. Michel
Anne and others signed tax receipts in blank, tor car
riages, negroes, SC, which were left at the office OF J.
P. Benjamin., one Of the Wing candidates, and with the
different Wing committees 1.-THE polls, where they were
filled up and delivered TO every loafer who would vote
the Wing ticket. Men who had never owned a wheei6ar'
row, became voters BY their receipts for taxes on their
carriages-Men who have not a whole shirtto their backs
had tax receipts for their negroes and voted the wing
ticket. The following is a copy of the receipts by WINCH
the 18Th of these votes was made. 1t was signed oy
Michel Anne in blank-and filled up by }. T. Benjamin,
nc"
The J.frersonian states, as the first fruits of this
Wing victory, that "The Union Bank, and the Mocha
mes and Traders Bank suspended specie payments on
the morning of the 9th day of July, 1912. No wonder
those Wings in white hats and gold watch guards bel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19

The Washington Correspondent of The Philadelphia
U. S. Gazette, writes on The 18th Sin the course oil Inc
day MIR. Roosevelt, one of the Locofoco Representa-.
lives from the city of New York, said he trusted that
this Hill even if il became law at this session, would be
short.lived; that the next Congress would be a Demo
CRATIC, FREE TRADE Congress, which would rePeal,he
bill. Be good enough to mark these words; IememOer
that already is The annunciation made that II The l'oeos
get the majority in the next Congress, repeat IS Inc
word, and mo protection the doctrine WIN .heh.
Yes. mark il. We adopt Repeal as our keynote--and
will not rest, until the oppressive Tariff is brought down
to a moderate duty, and the compromise standard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19
a allowed loudly on Monday night. They had just saued

lowed loudly on Monday night. They had just saued
their bacon :" g5
Now, in 1910, the majority for the Harrison ticket
in the City was 933-andi in the whole State, more than
5000.
The returns from the country seem about to reverse
the fortunes of the day in New Orleans. The Jefierso-
MAN of the sth gives Mouton's majority democratic
candidate for Governor) over Johnson at lllS--and
says, w have returns Today from East and West re.
liciana, Point Coupee, East and West Baton Ronge,
Iberville, Ascension, Assumption, Avoyelles and Rapi'
des; all bearing unequivocal evidence of the triumph
of Mouton and Reform in louisiana! The people VIII
purify this noble State of Federal Whiggery, and bring
her into the great Democratic fold. The revolution IN
popular opinion in these parishes since 1888 and ~ mas
been most extraordinary, and nothing but the most
abandoned recklessness and p~rohigacy in the Wing 60,
vernment Of the State, and the destructive and sulciuai
policy ofthe Wing government of the Union could have
effected it. But the people are rapidly passing JUG
ment on them and their acts"
White (Whig) is reelected to Congress-Dawsoh
(Dem.) leads Butler (Whig) 5l6 votes-and Bryce
(Dem leads Moore (Whig) in Avoyelles l33 votes.
This extraordinary case, however, IS presented ny lh's
Election That they have elected but three members
by districts-whilst the late law Of Congress allows
Louisiana four members.
The New Orleans Bee (Whig) of the 9th is stagger.
ed by the returns it has received from the parishes, ana
seems 10 give up, that the Loco Foco candidate Tor TO-
vernon is elected. 1t regards as certain n majority OF
too for the Wings in the Senate-but seems TO lhlhR
the result for the Loner House rather doubtful.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19

were absent on the final vote. So, had there been a
full vote, the bill nigh, have been defeated. Triplett's
retaliatory clause, which was inserted by the committee,
was voted out by a large majority. The land distribu-
ton clause is retained in the bill. Just think of the
great Wing party succeeding by four majority This
is on,inonai'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19
from "Uashincton- .L0iu I,

"The House has just adjourned. We have passed
over about one-third OF the Tariff bill. 1t will be re.
ported to the House in the morning, with the other two.
thirds, not amended or acted on in committee. A Wbie
Just by, says they will shut their eyes, and 90 it blind
10. morrow."' "Juiy lG, lS4a.
This evening, between five and six, the Tariff bill
passed the House of Representatives BY a vote OF l6
N favor, TO ll2 against-leaving a majority of only
4 Wise, Profit, and some three or more Democrats,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19
TUIk "T
HENRY CLAY.
TIL, Star, in f6s Presidential Race.

The Start in the Presidential Race!
MIR. Clay is now fairly before the people of the
United States, as the Wing candidate for The pIes'den.
lial office, at the election 10 be made in le44. Tins TACT
is announced TO us, not only by many oil The most m
luential Of The Wing presses, the conductors oil whiep
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19
Dabneu acquitted.

The jury in the case Of VIM. B. Dabney, for en-
bezzling $4,000 belonging to the Bank OF virginia, look
the case on Friday night and were" hung TIL Saturday
evening, when they returned q verdict oil acq"...al.I
the cour, the charge Of embezzling the large amount
which passed into the hands Of B. w. Green.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19
COMMUNICATED
tn, Presideut and hi. CaiumniatorS.

We conceive it 10 be the duty of the friends Of the
President 10 defend him from the attacks Of his quon-
dam friends. No one has been more rudely, wantonly,
and unjustly assuiled, than has been MI. Tyler. Al
most every harsh epi,het, known to our own, or any
other language, has been pressed into the service, in
order to enable The foes Of the President to sulIy ha
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19

Wellington, was yesterday acquitted in Judge Nj
cholus' Court, on a charge of Bigamy, Tor want OF EVIL
dance
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19
INDEPENDENT GLASSES.

Junior Latin Class - 90
S.nior do % M
Junior Greek Glass 200
Senior do 30 co
PrepaI atory Mathematics 200
The price Of Board here put down nj $3.50, is that paid To the
College Steward, who, in consideration Of certain priviIs ges,
binds himself TO The Faculty tn take all Stu dents who apply
for board, at the price here stated. The Students boarding with
lin, lodge in The College building.
Tie price of Board, including washing, lights and fuel, At other
Boarding Houses in town, cannot exceed $50. This has been
established by a general understanding with the College anlhc-
rites.
To enter the Junior Mathematical Glass, the Student must be
prepared TO commence with simple Equations. Those not 50 pre-
pared may obtain the necessary preparation in a Preparatory
Glass.
In addition 10 the studies above enumerated, there IL a depart
ment OF higher studies necessary to the attainment OF the degree
Of A. VI.
Information concerning this course, las well as other matiefs)
m.. be obtained from the annual Catalogues, or by corresponding
wiz sny one Of The Professors. The classical certificate is re-
qu.sed for the degree Of a. NJ.
Gentlemen wishing To prepare themselves for Medical Gradual
lion at any Inslit:.jnn, can obtain the necessary preparation from
Professor Mlington, who gives y private course Of Medical In
struction: Fee $50.
In addition 10 the Class Of Municipal Law, there wi, he a second
and private course by the Professor, in which the Text booas
will be fuckers Commentaries, the Revised Code, LoniaAs u
gest, Stephen on P~ieading-tlst or 2nd editionl Mttord.s Ffau'
ings; while the student will have the advantage Of reading IN an
extensive and well assorted reference Library: Fee S5p.
Text Books in nj. the subjer referred 10, can be had IN towna
prices not exceeding those III The cities.
Al persons attending any or the private Glasses mentioh:n,
,wbo happen not 10 be Students Of the CoilegeD VIII he required
TO matriculaie if above the age of IG.
Private instruction in the Classics, preparatory Tor College ana
in the German Language, may be obtained IN town.
July 70 I-YaW&Wl5ssao.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19

DRAWING Of Virginia Monongaha Lottery, Class ], dawn
- July 10th:
J,,, 10 ol-lI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19

NTOTICE.-The Officers Of the 74ih illanover) regiment are
~ earnestly requested to meet at Hanover Courthouse, 18th
Court day. for the purpose of considering the propriety q"
appointing delegates Ia the Convention 10 meet In Richmond on
the second Thursday in November next, for the purpose Of taking
consideration the present state and condition Of our militia
sy.,eu, Iujv 10 al-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19
u. NJ. Hoyt e. Co.'s Office,
RjfLuou3. Ia

W advertisements, communications, &C., omitted, will be
to IN Du. neSt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19
EXTRACT of q letter from

".Matheo's county, H., July III.
awe have n gloomy prospects. before US to-day
Four weeks ago, i, commenced raining, and has rained
every day, except three, during that time, and some days
very henvy. | do not think that we can calculate on
the third of a corn crop, and, indeed, some will not
make as much as they planted, (as am informed) A
gentleman told me, the other day, that he had not had
a hoe or plough in his corn for seventeen days toge.
Their and he has a large crop. Our oat crop bid fair
10 be a good one; but the winds and rainy weather, |
lear, will destroy a great part. 1t now bids fair for q
gust-the wind North East, and blowing heavy, with
occasional showers. The wheat crop has been very
much injured. Though We do not make a great deal,
We have saved it, with n great deal of trouble"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19

WILLIAM & MARY COLLEGE-The Lectures in this In.
w stituion will commence on the 2d Monday in October.
Course for the DEGREE Of a. II.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Bellies Lettres, Logic, Ethics and His:ory.-Thomas X. Dew,
President and Professor.
Political Law and Governments Beverly Tucker, Professor.
Natheml,ics.-Rober Saunders, Professor.
Chsm.try.-JOhn Millngtnn, Professor.
SENIOR YEAR.
Political Economy and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Dew, Pro.
lessor.
Natural Phlosophy.-John Mil:ngton, Professor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saunders, Professor.
INDEPENDENT CLASS.
Law-B. Tucker, Professor.
Preparatory M3,hematics.-Rober Sannders, Professor
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Ancient Lar qua ges-Charles Minnirerode, Professor.
To enter tie Junior Latin Glass, the Student must be- prepared
TO read SaJiust and Virgil; and for admission into the Junior
Greek Glass he must be prepared to read Xenophon.
Expenses IF a regular Student.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Fees 10 three Professors, $40 each, 500 90
Half fee Iunior Political Glass; 10 0D
Naturalization fee, 3m
Board, (including washing, lights and fuel) lD 00
sa05 W
SENIOR YEAR.
Fees TO three Professors, $50 90
Naturalization fee, w
Board, sc. imW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19

A MELIA SULPHUR SPRINGS.-This long known watering
~ place, situated in the county Of Amelia, 50 miles South west
of Richmond, - miles West OF Petersburg, and 30 miles East Of
Farmvilie, is now ready for the reception Of Visitors, and every
arrangement made and making for their comfortable accommoda-
ton. The walks and pleasure grounds about the establishment
have been beautifully laid out anew, aud handsomely ornament
ed, and every thing about II put IN Tile lncst and most tasteful
order.
The proprietor hattrrs himself that the Amelia Springs will
now vie with any similar establishment in Virginia, IN point Of
beauty and the properties of is waters. The extent Of It's I'M
prove ments are sufficient for brndreds Mt a time.
lie pledges himself that nothing on his part shall be wanting 10
give comfort and satisfaction 10 its guests. Ills ice houses are
filled " it'll ice-his table and bar shall he furnished with the bell
The country and markets afford. The usual complement of ser.
wants, cooks aud osters, will be in attendance. A scientific Ma
stefan il employed TO select a good band of Musicians, who was
al their post on the It July. From The pressure Of the times,
the charges Of this Establishment are reduced TO the following
prices:
81 25 per day for nan, - per day for horse,
! 90 ss week. 1 50 /" week,
oJ 90 4" month. u 20 % month.
Children under Ia years Of age, and Servants, half price.
FRANCIS A. WILSON.
July 70 2I-w4w
In the Cn.ted States Court for the Eastern District OF Vrginia,
July 10th, 1872:
XX1II.LIAM A. FRAYSER, 0f the county Of Cumberland, hav.
w ing filed n petition, praying that lie may be declared 4 Bank
rupi: IL IL ordered, that all persons claiming To lie creditors OF the
said William a. Frayser show cause To the Court, On the lIh day
of September next, why the said William. A. Frayser he not de
clared n Bankrupt, pursuant 10 the act Of Congress in that behalf;
and that a copy 81 this order be published in the newspapers, ac.
cordins 10 The END and cath Rules Of Court.
~Copy-Testc,
HENRY GIBSON, Clerk.
July 10 2l-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-19

didate in a scramble of doubtful issue with political
friends; so that his partizans must save nm IRON ihat
predlcament-No will he run, if he IS not sound IN
mind and body, and that he will see TO. lie expresses
no opinion, and certainly does not condemn the popular
movements on the subject-they are all right, and are
perhaps the best means Of avoiding the scramble wnIch
he breads, by si.encing the competing claims OF ms po'
litical friends by what shall souno IKE Poputs, cluno,'
And this seems TO be exactly the policy Of MIR. Clay's
partizans. Whether he has dictated thsl policy or not,
he appears to concur in it; and his object probably was,
10 intimate, that concurrence. But whatever ne means,
why express that meaning then and there? Why np-
proach the subject at all: Could not all these efforts
10 be extremely delicate and excessively modest have
been avoided by just being silent about II? Would not
this obsequious course have been pursued, had there
not been some public purpose TO accomplish oy inns
published speech? There is certainly nothing IN TINS
part Of the speech, which negatives the lhierepce mat
/ was intended 10 be, what it appears 10 be, an cleo
tioneering address to the people of the U. 5 whilst
the rest Of it leads irresistibly to that conclusion. The
paragraph quoted is preceded in the speech by a concise
history Of Mr.. Clay's life, and a denial OF vsrIous Poil'
teal charges made against him; aud Il IS followed oy a
defence of his own political OPINIONS ano course anu
an attack upon those of his opponents. Is Il pos.
sible that Mr.. Clay's old friends and peighDors were
ignorant of his history? Was it necessary to inform
them of his humble origin. Why deny charges 70
those by whom he says they were never oeiieveo: why
defend his opinions before his cons.ltueh's' Wno I'""y'
conquered in them Why attack his political oPpo.
nents. even at the risk Of offending some OF his audi
tory, whom personal friendship had induced to unite in
welcoming him home /, Such 8 speech was not de.
sicned for the occasion merely. 1t announces Mr..
Claw to be in The alphabetically, it is true. 1t is his
star, in The Presidential race-and he has certainly
taken The lead. 1t is doubtful how long lie will keep
it-but he is oa-and we hope he will he permitted to
run by himself for the present.and th,nk u extremely
probable, that he may break himself down before Inc
first hea, is out. Looking upon this speech in this
light, and not as a mere barbecue eHuron, we deem il
worthy of the deliberate consideration OF the people Of
The United States, and propose, therefore, TO devote q
few short numbers 10 an examination OF ITS Curious
oon,en,s A. REVIEWER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-10

lief that it may be serviceable topeee before Con
gress the outlines of plan contemplated By ,he
| French GovernP1ent
Ia the rnoRth OF August last, caused to be es-
tab!ished and put into operation a City Despatch
Post for the City OF New-Y or confined TO the de-
livery, through the Post Office OF that city OF the
correspondence within It's limits. am gratihed
20 know rha, Its operations have proved highly sat-
isfactory to the community, giving to the citizens
a prompt and cheap medium OF communication the
income OF which will not ony maintain the expen-
of the establishment but IN the course OF time,
promises considerable addition 70 the revenue OF
the Department. The report of the Postmaster
OF New York upon this subject is submitted IN or
der that its details may be more generally known;
and, when understood | have little doubt that the
other large cities OF the Union viii call for sm-
lar establishments Its usefulness has been fully
tested in New-York, By the saving OF heavy daily
expense of money and time to the business comlnu-
nifty in their city correspondence.
The amour: OF expenditure for the current fiscal
year, FOR the service of this Department may be
stated by way of estimate, in round numbers, ut
81, 800 600.
This estimate does not include the probable ex-
pense of the new routes established by Congress at
the last session, none OF which have yet been put
In operation ne proOaole Costs vi tus'so ioutco
per year will be $3.50 900, making the whole est
mated expense of 81 800 900.
Any estimate of the income from postage dur
ing the present year. must of course be altogether
conjectural, founded upon the. amounts received
for the year ending in June, 1912.
The amount received the quarter ending Goth
September last, is less than the amount OF the cor
responding quarter of 1a41 and L therefore con-
clude the income OF the Department for the cur
rent year will fall considerably short of that for the
year ending 30th June 1t s,however, my inten-
ton to put these routes in operation by the time
specified in The act And as there is no discretion
vested in the Department by the act. il ind It's
means will not be otherwise equal 10 the addl-
tional expense, it will become my unpleasant duty
to curtail the expense upon routes already IN eS-
stence eoasl to the costs of the new ones per-
emptory ordered by Congress.
There are other matters more of detail, requiring.
in my judgement, the legislation of Congress, which
lorbear to obrrudc upon your attention. but will
seek the opportunity TO submit to the Committees
10 whom the Affairs of this Department may be
referred
have the honor to be, with great respect your Excel.
lency's ohedient servant u "A "iChLlrfC.