davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

ATTRMPT TO COMMIT A RAPB.-John Shep-
pard was arrested by Officers Berkeley and shelton
for attempting to commit arAPe on Mary A. WASH
iDgton, a colored woman. His trial VIII take
place this evening before Justice Gull.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09
SECRETARY sEwARD's SPEECH.

We need only to call attention to the able
speech Of Mr.. Seward, printed on our first page.
In 1t he sets forth clearly and forcibly the case
of the country and the Government against the
insurgents, and pays just tribute to those
who are organizing and winning victories by
land and sea. This speech is one of the
secretary's most mastery efforts.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

New York, Sept. 9.-The transport steamer
Nightingale, from Key West, reports that she
was chased by a supposed pirate on tho 9th
instant.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

The GRsAT MORAL exhibition Of the two B.'s
In a grand trspeze act v In rapid course OF prep
Aration. When 1t comes OF the public must looh
ou' and stand fIom under.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

JENNIE JUNH, in recent "Talks on Woman's
Topics" says that In almost every instance
where man marrles sensible woman, II is
after he has met with a severe disappointment
In not marrying fool.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

FoRTREss MoNRoE, Sept. 7.--Major General
Butler returned last evening from his trip
North, and LETT to-day at noon for the front.
from the front.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

IT DON'T SOUND WE'LL for a man who spends
all his money for whiskey and runs in debt for
groceries and provisions to growl continually
about the high prices of living.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK, PM.


There is no official news Of impoi lance from
the armies up to the hour of going to press.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

A DRUNKEN ENGINEER.-John w. Morse, an
ris1n and tsLen 10 iha Nin,b nraciDt - stIan so,
beng duDk and diEorderly, and cheering for jeff
DAVIS. He was locked up for the night, and fined
S6.6S this morning.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09
Brilliant Commencement OF McCloiIsn's
Campaign.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a calcium light ex-
ploded last night at the Mcclellan ratification
meeting, killing one woman instantly, seriously
eral others.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

GUERRILLA DEPRBDATIoNs.-Nlght before
last number OF gue rllas VISITED the farm Of Mr..
L. II. Delahay, who lives at Clouds Mills, little
over three miles southwest OF the city, and stole
six fine horGes from his stable He estim atea
his loss, We learn, at eI,2Cl and II must nceessa
rily, fall very heavily upon him. 1he5e inolTsioua
Of the que filla bands , almost within the sub
urbs OF the city are neeoming OF very frsqu mt
curreG CO. and 1t 10 tame that little more Vigil
was manifested on the pa I Of the authorities
Al:I. Gis Jou. nal, eth.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

HIS "DECLARATION OF PRINCI
PILES WHEN IN ACTIVE
SERVICE"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09
CLAIMS TO SLAVE LABOR SHOULD
BE ASSERTED.
"The Cost in Time, Treasure and Blood ;
not TO be Regarded In Prestrv-
Ing the Union.


HOW ARE YOU, vALLANDIGHAMERs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09
THE MKINLEY OIL COMPANY. -.
IL NOTICE OF DIVIDEND, NO. |.

New YoRK, September 8, 1874.
Tho Trustees OF the Mckinney OIL Company have
declared q dividend of per cent tout OF the net
earnings OF the company for the month OF August,
payable on demand N the ONCE OF the company,
No. 81 John street, New York, to shareholders oil
Record, at the oloae OF business this day.
lep9-6t WALTER Il. LAWTON, Treasurer,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

THE Fakir of Vishnu is performing at Prov
idence, giving gifts "ranging in value from
afteen cents to seventy dollars"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

ISFANTIcIDE.-Cor Woodward held an
inquest yesterday over the body of newly-bOrn
infant, which W. found dead on lot between Fif-
teenth and Sixte" nth streets and between Massa-
chusetts avenue and NJ street. The jury rendered
a vel diet that the child wa1 choked to death In
m :di itely alter b,rth by come persons unknown.
The umDi'teal cord was tied closely around its
neck,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09
GOLDEN SENTENCES.

"THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO
DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF The UNION IS
PAsT.n
aIs SHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
PERSON WHO rs FREE BY THE TERMS OF
THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY ANY ACT OF
CoNGRESs.n
PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLEMNLY SWEAR TO HENCEFoRTH FAITH
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE.
UNDER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

Gen. Mcclellan and the Presidency.
NEW York, Sept. s.-Gen. Mcclellan has re.
signed his commission In the army.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09
THE BRIGGS GUILD COMPANY
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND, NO, g.

NEW YORK, September I, 1861.
dividend Of per cent. for the month OF Au.
company, 81 John street, New York, on and after
sept 10, 1854, to Shareholders OF Record at the
close OF business this day.
sep9-8t WALTER u. LAWTON, Treasurer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

He h, "con.ciou. OF his own w..kpsm'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09

A MARKET FIGHT.-Solomon Hammond, q
huckster, had fight ye1terday in the Northern
msrket.houEe with a man named Brown, which
attracted considerable attention, since Hammond
10 white and his antagonist colored. Of1cer
Crown arrested Hammond and took him before
Justice Eolwell, who tIed him S6 for diEordeTly
conduct and required him to gave bail to keep the
peace.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

CoTToN NOT KIsG.-Charles T. Cotton, q
clerk In the Interior Department, was arrested on
TuesIay night, by ohicer McColgsD, OF the Fourth
ward, for behaving in disorderly manner In front
Of the National Hotel. He was taken TO The
station-houte and was lclested on collateral bail
for his appearance on the next morninT He Ap.
pearcd at the appointed time and demanded the
onsrCes In writing, watch beng given, he re-
quested that the hearing be postponed till the
next evening In order to allow him time to pre-.
cure witnesses. Tnis was done, but MIR. Cotton
did not appear, and Justice Bowel fined him
Sa.6s. He reluLed to pay the fine, when he was
tAken to the workhouse. He was released this
morning, after paying the fine.
THE WAY THE MONEY GoBs.-Mary Curtin,
the keeper Of Little shop In swAmpoodle, was ar
rested lAtt night by Oicer HeSsler OF the Seventh
precinct, on the enaTge oftellipg liquor without
license, and Of Iefing lquor to LOlJiers. She was
a ued SlO6S for both offences.
Charles Curtin and Edward Brick were also ar.
rested for ceiling liquor without lCenEs, and
hned 50 IS each.
Brick ALTO arrested for selling liquor to o.
dielB aud was tincd 50.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-10

Str cturss upon s1r Eyving's LcIter
IN another column viii be found brief
but pointed communication from an old
citizen, relative to the letter Of Mr.
Ewing. He makes two points, which are
clearly set forth, and well sustained;
but the question is, can we go beyond
acts, and inquire into motives? There
are thousands upon thousands in society
everywhere, who are honest, only from
commercial considerations; and il the
rebels submit for similar reasons, and
obey the laws, We should choose The least
Of two evils-should favor the pardOning
of most Of them We know tits CALLING
to heroic Union men who have suffered
much st the hands of the rebels, to see
their prosecutors permitted to resume
justly forfeited rights; bat would not this
be preferable TO continuance of the war?
We would not ace hostilities cease, till
the last rebel lays down bis arms; would
not fOrego the privilege of Furnishing .
large number Of the leaders in the revolt;
but when one of the masses is prepared
to take the oath prescribed by the Presi-
dent we cannot enquire into the motives.
If the rebels are stubborn, and if but
few Of them, from any motive, accept the
amnesty proclamation, then let it be with
drawn, and let the sword decide the
question. Bat if it is accepted and act
ed upon in coed faith, even though the
bensfciariss despise it in their hearts,
We know Of no remedy.
The war is q great inconvenience TO
Union men; it interferes with their le-
gitimats business, mars their prospects,
and depriVes them of the means of edu-
eating their children at home; and we
are called upon to decide if we prefer a
continuance of this state of things,
rather than gee unworthy men allowed
privileges, to which, in trictjustice, they
are not entitled. The rebels in this
State are beaten-subdued -subjugated;
can we not afford to be msgnanimous?
We would, in = political contest, op-
pose the elevation of such men to Office;
would guard the elective franchise in 3
manner which would prevent them from
doing injury IS voters; but at the same
time would recommend that in proceed-
ing with them as traitors, some of those
natural feelings which long cherished
wrongs eDgeDder should be suppress.
ed. We would let them return, be-
cause they can do no harm; but
but would not kill the fatted calf TO
feast them. They should be made to
prove the sincerity of their repentance,
before being trusted. There is broad
difference between extending to them
the hand of fellowship, and mercifully
overlooking their criminality.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-10
The Amnesty Oath.

Mr. Ewing, in the letter published yes
terdsy, very properly says of the oath
required to secure an amnesty, that sit
amounts to no more practically, or in le-
gal acceptance, than the general oath of
allegiance" and in this be speaks truly.
The verbiage is doubtless so prepared as
to act as 3 reminder to the penitent reb-
Ell; but as to anything else, the reference
to the laws and prOclEmations are en-
tirely supeIfuous.
If man takes an oath to support the
constitution, it includes the support Of
all laws passed in accordance with il /;
and all laws once passed, are presumed
to be constitutional, till declared void by
the proper tribunals; and the oath pre-
sented by the President requires no more
than this.
The laws and proclamAtiOns of the
President, to which attention is called,
are either valid or they are not valid if
the former, an ordinary oath to support
the constitution includes them if the
latter, they will be so declared by the
Supreme Court, when a case is carried
up to it; and = case can never be
carried up, by one who continues
in the attitude of rebel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-10
Generals Lost During 1853.

The mortality among Generals, during
the last year, has scarcely found par
allel; and eyinces that they are usually
found at the post of danger, equally with
those they command. We have not be-
fore Us list of all who have fallen, but
will call to mind . few Of the leading
ones on both sides. Those on the part
of the North were Generals Reynolds,
COrcoran, Sumner, BufOrd, Berry, Whip
pie, Paul, and Zook, and Admiral FOote-
on the part Of the South, Thomas j. Jack
son. (Glias StonewaIl" JacksoD,) Van
Dorm, Tilghmsn, Barksdsle, B. L. john
son, Armistead, Garrett, Semmes, and
Fender.
While these names stand eminent
because better known, they were by no
means the only heroes of the war who
had fallen. They were no Drawer, and
no more patriotic, than the priyates in
the ranks. Gen. Rosecrans, speaking Of
the army, we'll said that all those carry
ing muskets deserved to be Captains.
Oars is the only army in the world
which is made up from thoss who volun-
teered purely from patriotic motives
and as such is the noblest that ever bore
weapons Of war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-10

Before tie war, good slave was w,rth
$500 ia gold, or che paper Of specie
paying banks, and the average Of lot
would be about SlloO; and The fgureF,
quoted above eyiace only that the rebel
currency has deprecated more rapidly
than slaves aud while the former has
been reduced 10 one twentieth Of its
nominal value, the latter has only fallen
TO tenth.
Is il not necessary to inquire what
effect tie raancipstiOn proclamation had
ia producing this state Of affairs; it is
enough 70 know that this is the condi-
ton, and that that condition was = re-
suit Of the rebellion, aud must be &C
oepted in the reorganization of any Of
tae State governments. To attempt to
ignore it would be to insure failure,
and military law would necessarily con-
tinue longer than would have been 9TH
srwiss necessary. It Is not Abraham
Lincoln who demands that the slaves Of
the rebel States shall be free; it is mex
orable fate. Tennessee is not covered
by the emancipation proclamation yet
it could no more re-establish slavery
than could Louisiana. It's fate is fixed /;
its doom Is sealed; it matters nothing
now, whether we weep or rejoice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-10
The Sentiments of a Southern uni
on Lady.


4 leading Missourian--a Southern
man, who has been very active as q
Union man in St. Louis, from the very
beginning oi.our national troubles, and who
is "true as steep nOw-Who is now visit.
ing ChicsgO--yesterday received >
letter from his wife, who is just as true
to him and to the Uuion as be is faithful
to the national cause, and in that letter
she thus 6reathea the noble sentiments
OF patriotism, saying to her husband:
SHOULD you find yourself in position
where your lVife'S sentiments might ben
eft you, you can say that she is by pro-
lesson, principle, education and habit,
an unoOmpromising UniOn-or even Re-
publican, Il you think that better-snd
that she thinks that Abraham Lincoln is
destined to stand in history side by side
with such luminaries as Washington,
LAFAYETTE and . few others l might
name, and that in few years our whole
nation will simultaneously gather togeth-
er to worship at the altar dedi-
Gated by patriotism to the genius of one
who, by this great wisdom, restored our
distracted country to liberty and peace,
and we shall eyer remember, with q ma
TONS pride the lofty spirit that admin
istered to 90 glorious a consumnatiOn."
This is saying much for Southern Ia
dy-and she q person of the highest
standing, and IS will be perceived, of
great intelligence. All honor to such
Southern men and to such Southern
wives Chicago Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-10
The Gambling houses in st. Louis have
been closed by order of Gen. Fisk,


Editor Of The NashUile Union.
The letter of Edwin II. Ewing, which
you publish this morning. and which has
been heralded with 5 flourish of trum-
pets in some circles, appears to me to
be liable to two critical remarks.
l. There is no true spirit of penitence
manifested in it. 1t comes before the
public carping and fault finding with
that very proclamation of amnesty Of
which its author would avail himself.
This is not the spirit of genuine repent
snce. Mr.. Ewing has much to repent Of
BE was no ordinary man in Tennessee
be knew the rebellion was wrong--was
falsehood of the worst kind-and yet
be gave it the weight Of his name, the
influence of his superior intelligence,
and the power of his high social posi-
ton. What was excusable in an inferior
man, was a great crime against his own
traditions, against his high intelligence
and social status, in Mr.. Ewing. And
now he comes forward begging forgive
ness, and shows no evidence of regret,
but, on the other hand, assumes to sit in
judgment on the terms of mercy which
be asks. There is no manliness of re-
sistance, nor spirit of sincerity in sub
mission.
2. The whole letter rises to nothing
higher than a mere commercial transac-
ton. The author proposes to accept the
amnesty because it is the best bargain
that can be made. No patriotism, no
love of country and kind, no noble sem
timent of returning lOyalty-but simply
q contingencies operation. And upon
this principle he advises his friends to
accept the offered pardon.
These are the impressions the reading
of the letter made on me. would not
do Mr. Ewing injustice. I once hOnOred
him much, and felt deeply mortified
when be yielded, in the day of his weak
ness, to the voice of treason. 1t would
rejoice me to know that he had returned
in good faith to the altar he deserted and
betrayed. But see no evidence of it in
the letter before me. MORE ANON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-10

The Chattanooga Correspondent of the
cleveland Herald is responsible for the
following:
At the commencement of this letter,
said no nonsense bat q party of pay
masters have just come, in and are relat-
ing all manner Of Outl&ndish jests. One
of them my pen refuses to skip, whether
tbs original or an old anecdote revsmped.
It matters not, but here you have it. A
hospital chaplain in going his. daily rOuds
among the regiments with religious pa
pers, came upon two drummer boys who
were quarreling and swearing dreadfully.
The chaplain stopped, chided them for
taking the name of God in vain, and
turning to the eldest asked him If he knew
who made him. The boy hesitated,
scratched his head, and after . few sec
Onds shouted, 81 give itnp, but look here
old cock, if the Colonel catches you COM
ing round here trying to fool US fellers
with your dsrned conundrums he'll lsck
you in the guard house."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-10

Amongst the five hundred federal pris'
oners sent recently from Richmond t.
Fortress Monroe, were the following
Tennesseans-
W. R. Triplitt, co F, I'd E. T.
A. w. Kelley, co F, I'd E. 7.
w. S. Mitchell, Musician, CO q, I'd E. 7
John Webb, co I, I'd E. T.
R. Hays, co G, 4th E. T.
w. L. Phillips, co E, 1st n. 7. cavalry.
A. English, CO K, 1ss E. T.
W.T.. Dempsey, Musician co F, 2nd E. 7
VIM. Keller, co F, I'd E. T.
B. B. Darling. co F. I'd E. T.
A correspondent fths N. 7. Tim es
writing from Annapolis, where these
prisoners have arrived, says they have
been in the prisons of the rebels over
tEenty-One months, and have suffered
everything but death. 0ae of them, B.
B. Darling, . methodist minister, Of
Green County, Tenn, formerly Of Otsego
County, n. T., was taken on the 22d Of
March, 1862. He has been in nearly all
the jRils in the OOnfederacy, and again
and again threatened With hanging to
make give up his love for the Union, was
three moths with eight others in an iron
cage in Knoxville Jail. But be was 6rm
10 she last and like Psrson BrownloW,
told them they might do their worst, but
be would die true 10 the Government Of
bis fathers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-10

A CONFEDERATE MINT IN NEW York
Marshal Murray and his detective
force have been for some time very busy
in tracing out 8 nest of monsy-makers-
of men employed in this city to nanufac-
ture the paper money which the COnfeder-
ate government fOists upon its army and
people. It appears by an intercepted
letter that Winthrop G. Hilton, Of IL
Spruce street, had made q formal con-
tract with Mr. Memminser to supply the
apparatus and material lOr printing Con-
federate notes. On Thursday the Mar
shsl, with force of men, seized the es-
Enlistment and found photographic
stores for printing notes of vsriOus de-
nominations. At 81 Psrk Bow, where
Hilton had room, were also found about
six millions of Confederate bonds and
about one million of notes. Hilton was
sent to Fort Lafayette, and Mr.. Memmin-
ger will probably never see either his
notes or his printing sPparatus-A T.
post, 4sh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-10

TRUsTEs Polk. "A few days ago Mrs
Trusten Polk and family returned to st
Louis from their banishment 10 Dixie, By
permission Of the Provost Marshal, snd
were allowed, on taking the oath of ale
glance, to proceed to Sandusky and at
tend to the Colonel, formerly United
States Senator and Governor, but now =
prisoner Of var, and quite i'll. The bulk
Of Folks property remains in the hands
Of relative, who had = mortgage on it
before the war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-10
Proposals for Wood.
POST QUARTzRAAsTER's OFFICE,
Melville, TkSS., Jan sth, 1854

kAfHvmLEs IASS-i Jan sthi 1904
CtFALED PROPOSALS. WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT
- this flee tn Saturday, the sixth DAY o.
February, 1ss4, az u n, vixen they will be
opsref 70 furnish the United states with afly thou
sand $50 fo0) cords Of msrohaatsble hard WOOD,
cot on the banks Of the Cumberlald River, above
AMI below ths CRY Of Nashville, in such PLACES
are convenient 70 he loaded In barges, snd not .
ezcssd twenty Eve (25) milGs shove and bsloF Tie
city
Bids Tor less than sye hundred $50 cords win not
Be received.
Biis from disioysl persons vii not be considered
and 81 oath q Aslegisncs VII accompany each bid.
1hs Wood % b good, folud, msrshautabis hard
Weed; thsoord % Be one h1adrsi snd twenty eight
(i1sl cubic feet
Proposals must b addressed % JOHN I3OM,
Caet an1 A A. Q n Post Qul-tsrras stsr, Nasa-
vile, Ieuu.. aud should b plainly marked ''Pro-
osals ior Weed JHD ISOE,
ian s-td Capt and Act asst olsrnastsr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-10
PHOTOGRAPHY.
w r TIN G
aEb
BOOK KEEPING
TApoHT ~
]. W. DoLBEAR,
AatAor q tho "ssisass IL Psnnsnship
AaiAoF q 'Ao "Ssi'a's q Fsnnsn.AiD. :

Persons from % 90 years can learn as rr..,-,.
~ a ieW lessale al'ea are taught 81 srrit. IL !
nest, easy and ra1 manner, AID gentlemen Il boid
7apii, business style.
To persons acquainted with IT, nerla. his t,v.te,
Of writing needs no other FCcomrnendat31r brt 49,
unacquaiuted with b., Mr.. ID. refers 90 ne fliioir
remarks and tc5timonals. Instead Of teschrT f,s5.
usuship merely ~ az illfion Art "a crreriencs ~
- years has enabled hm 20 reduce 10 b tie crrfr-t-
d tciaaos, 90 that being guided BY taor5siss. rs.
stead 81 rueo practice, pupils from % 81 Tears oan
10 short time learn 70 write With EASA, ElEGANCE
and RAPiDITF.
20 accurate IL bis system and 80 Uniform IN In
sucooss that after Witnessing is e1ocls on several
hundred pupils il Nashville, The iamenisd Alfred
Hume observes.
ssHaving had fair opportunity or examining vour
system Of Penmanship, and having seen TIE xo6der-
FOL and rapid Improvement Of y0ar pupils In ny
school, consider IL but just 20 say THAI believe L
10 be not only the best system, but ~ oar ore dsssr
riHg he naacor BY strict attention % the rules Civ
en- any person may, In short time, acquire Tree,
rapid and elegant hand. shouid be pleased % SEE
It universally adopted"
This expression was eoneurrcd IN by
Mai. Gen. +. +. Gaines, Z. s. Army;
His Excellcucy, James &. jones, Gov. q Tdnnesssa
r. ReF. J. n Otey, Bishop Of Tennessee.
b. Rev. z. p. Miles, Bishop Of Nashville.
Rev. Philip lintlley, d. d. Pres. Of Nashville Cui-
versily.
Rev. J. T. Edgar, D D., and many other citizens. Of
whom, Andrew Jackson says:
being requested BY Messrs. Doibear 10 state the
standing in society Of the gentlemen, sgncra % tho
within, do with much pleasure, being acquainted
with most Of them they are Highly rospecsabe, AMI
gentlemen Of education and of high standing IN 90
cicty. ANDREW JACKSON.