davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
BLACKSTONE CANAL.

1t will be seen, by this days Spy, that
q meeting of the Canal Committee is to
be holden in Worcester next week. 1t
is understood that business of an inte-
resting nature will come before them,
which will doubtless be an inducement
to every member of the Committee to
attend.
Those who have received Circulars
from the Committee, will perceive the
necessity of making returns before the
next meeting; and it is believed that
when the result of them shall be pub
iished, they will shew such an amount
of business as will justify the anticipa-
lions of the most jealous advocates of
the project.
Owe OF THE COMMITTEES.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11


Worcester, SIS.
Probate Office, December 10, 1922.
To the WidosD and Heirs Of JONATHAN
CROSBY, late Of Athol, IN saidiCOunty,
deceased, and TO all others concerned an
the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETNG.
VOU are hereby cited to app
u pear (ifyou see fly at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in January next, at
ten of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why License should not be granted to the Ad-
ministrator to sell and convey so much of said
decessed's Real Estate as win raise the sum
of Eleuen hundred dollars, for the payment of
debts and charges and you will Oe heard
thereon.
THEOpHs. WHEELER, Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11


from my intended narrative, which, for
the present, you NUT take as finished,
only adding, that, While in Matanzas,
we were informed that the pirates had
lost in the action killed, aud that
great number we're taken on shore the
same afternoon, wounded; among whom
was the second in Command, shot thro'
the body, and since reported dead.
consider it the most hazardous and
dangerous action in which have been
engaged. cannot but deeply lament
the fate of poor Allen, on whom a
widowed mother and orphan sister were
almost wholly dependent. Leaving
them so, appeared to be his only regret
in meeting his death; and his last wish
es were, that the government, in whose
service he had fallen, should, in requi-
tai, give due credit 70 his name, and ex-
tend its protecting aid to them"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
Real Estate at AUCTION.
WILL be Sold. at Publick

~ Auction, by leave of Court, on the
premises, on Monday, the 18th day of January
next-all the Real Estate which Deacon JO-
SlAH NEWTON, late of scarborough. died
seized and possessed Of, except the Widows
Understanding of about one hundred acres
OF Land, well proportioned, with spacious
Dwelling House, peculiarly well calculated
I e. carrying on the Dairy Business good
Wen of water, under cover--a good Barn-a
Cider-Mill, covered with very convenient
building, calculated for Granary and ctber
uses-together with other Out BuiIdings-sit.
uated about two miles southerly of the Meet
lnS-House in scarborough, and bounded by
the Worcester Turnpike. Also, valuable
Few in scarborough Meeting House. Like-
gaSe, sundry Articles, consisting of Farming
Utensils, Household Furniture; Wearing APP
psrel' &c.-For further particulars, inquire
OF Mr.. CHARLES NEWTON, near the premises.
OF OF the Subscriber, at Westborough.
DANIEL BELLOWS, .4dmin'r.
Marlborough, Dec. g, 1899,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
ONE OF THE COMMITTEE.
-@*S-
MARRIED.

In West-Brookfeld, Mr. Joel Richards to
Miss Eunice Allen.-Mr. Linus Bannister to
Miss Celia Gilbert.-Mr. Daniel Thurston to
Miss Patty a. Ross-all of West Brookfeld.
In scarborough, by Rev. Mr.. Parker, Mr..
Martin Richards, of Dedham, to Miss Harriet
Angler, of scarborough.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
From the Boston Centinel, Dec. II
NEWS FROM SMYRNA.


We were yesterday favoured with
the following extra(t of letter from
Smyrna, of late date, and the 6 Criicn-
tai SPECTATOR" a Preach paper, printed
in that city,] of the s7th September.
THE EXTRACT.
Ertract Of a letter from Smyrna, Sept 30, 1922
owe have news here from the sHorea,
that the Greeks have the upper hand of
the Turks, and completely destroyed
their army of 22,00l men near Corinth.
Equal success has attended the Persians,
who are actually near Ezerum, after
defeating the Turkish troops 10000 in
number. Such events cannot but pro-
long the termination of existing evils.
{" There is report current here,
that the Capt. Pasha of the Turkish
feet (hen in the Gulph of Patras) had
seized an lonian vessel, which was taxi
ing provisions to the Greeks or faciIitat-
ing their flight, and hung the Captain
This circumstance being made known
to Capt. Hope, Of the Rhine Frigate,
his First Lieutenant was sent on board
the Pasha's ship, to demand restitution
of the vessel taken, and satisfaction for
hanging the Captain, who received for
answer, THAT he would do we'll to go
about his business, or he would run the
risk of being hung aIso.' 90 this being
reported to Capt. Hope, he went on
board the Pasha's ship, personally, and
was replied to if not in the same words,
In something to the same purpose. He
in consequence called TO his assistance
five other men of war then cruizing in
the Archipelago, and anchored opposite
the Turkish fleet. The positive result
OF the man9uvre is not known-though
some pretend to say an engagement took
place and some Turkish ships were sunk.
This appears rather exaggerated; but
that some such dispute exists is positive
CAT Scalanoya the Turks are making
great preparations to attack Samos.-
The Samiots are very brave people;
and with such an example before them
as Scio, will probably defend themselves
to the last possible effort, rather than
surrender"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11

The Nantucket Inquirer gives the fol-
lowing picture of an Editors occasional
avocations -
"Custom and the carelessness of
writers, have rendered it very impor-
tant and painful duty of all newspaper
editors to put ninety-nine hundredths
of the communications and advertise
ments, which are offered for publication,
into language fit to be read. This, to
disclose some of the secrets of our
prison-house," we take the liberty to
do, especially zUhen requested; always,
however, adhering strictly TO the facts,
and as nearly as possible TO the language
contained in our COPY. Did we not in
general, exercise tbs duty, newspapers
would exhibit q strange compound in
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11

The December term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas is held, in this town, this week, by
Hon, SOLOMON STRONG.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11

The Smyrna paper contains some ar
ticles of intelligence, which we have
translated. 1t also contains an editorial
article on the subject of affairs in the
Morea, (which represents the Greek cause
IN that peninsula as being next to hope
less. We hardly know how to reconcile
its statements with those given in the
above extract of "a letter. The article
is long one, and we have not time to
translate it entire. 1t commences by
saying, that {" if any thing can give an
idea of the unhappy condition of the Pc
ioponnesus, it is the divisions which pre-
vailed among the Greek Chiefs, before
the last arrival of the Turks in the Pc
ninsula, and the re-occupation of Corinth
by them" 1t then states, that the con-
sequence of those divisions, was the dis
placement from the Greek Councils. of
Prince Mavrocordato, who is character
lied as man of the greatest Judgment,
intelligence, and patriotism; and of the
Minister Negri, who united the most es-
Unable qualities and the elevation of
Prince Ypsilanti, whom it calls "both
physically and morally, the most ordi-
nary man of all Greece" 1t then de-
scribes the Peloponnesus as being with
out law, order, or discipline-that its
militia were scattered over the whole
country, without rallying points, or en-
campments, and totally unable to face
the enemy and that, in their despera-
ton, they were unconscious of the abyss
which was preparing for them under
their feet. 1t will be recollected that
the date of this paper is only three
days prior to that of the letter which
we have alluded to.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11

deed. We are oftentimes forced to IN
ravel hieroglyphicks, that would puzzle
an Egyptian necromancer-to decypher
chsrogrophy, which is more ike cryptog-
rdphy, and resembles Mosaick MS.
rather than any postdiluvian production
TO transpose the. idioms of all Ian
guages into that of our mother tongue
as well as we know how=-to affix pune
tnGtion to things that come to us without
point or character. We have prose to
translate, wherein the first letter of
every line is an obstinate Capital-and
poetry to measure and versyy, in which
the capitals stand forth in thick array
like scare-crows in pea-patch, or
"sheep's bones round parsley bed.'
.Merican Embossy.-The legation of
his Imperial Majesty, Iturbide the first,
near the government of the United
States, arrived in Hampton Roads on
Thursday last, consisting of Don Jose
Manuel de Zozaya, Ambassador, Sec
rotary, and six other Dons, Counsellors
of legation, or whatever other titles
they may bear. This is very liberal
exchange by his Imperial Majesty, for
DIR. Poiosett, who is gone, it is said, in
private capacity to Mexico.
Bost. DAILY .4do.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-25
THE VIRGINI.AN.

TIEASANIe, DI IsItt = 'V'
.naia ST. opposite Moses. L1ft4ieh q. efasiof $.
L. III. Semi-Wcckiy Paper, nj 81, and The
Ne.kly Paper. nj :, per annGn, payable IA
aa,anre.-No subscription vii be received Tor
p H.. iisae tilan ia months aud no paper " AZ
b. discapil..a,d lhai at The discretion OF the
E.ilias>j nAih all ARE nages afe Itari'
IL .dserlisrinrats vii, he inserted at o.,
rcais per square Tor lessl thu fr.l iime, aud
Z. - cents Tor each continuance. lha'e
fsn disl1Ure nnsi b. paid for pre- ions 10
iheir insertion. ar The payment as'ii''ed ~
sp,ne responsible lef>"n in i.snohburg
~ Al ,etteis addressed 10 The Editors mus
be rosr rAip. or they vill moi be attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-25

Mr.. Philip B. Barbour, at present speolo,
OF the House OF Representatives, has decIipes
accepting the Office of Chancellor of the r..
derickshurg District
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-06

KpREpARED by W. T. CoHvsy, Che nrtst, No. I,
Bunstesd Place, Boston. viz.
Or. Relies Botanicai Drops
DIR Relies Asthnatic Pills.
tiens, Sc,
Or Relics An,blIous Pills, for Indigestion. RiI-
lioas Affections, &c.
Or Relies vegctabt Specific, (for SICK head
scheS =
Dr. Relies Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. Jecb's Rheumatic Liriment-I,heunntism az
20 years standing has been cured by this in "a
hours.
British Antiscptic Den,ri6ce, most excellent for
the teeth and gums.
Dunfries' Ointment, a certain and safe curc for
the ieh in one hotr's appieotion, be il so in.
veterale CT No d0rger from taxing cold
Albion Corn Plaster. The relief is immediate.
and VIII it dissolves ard draws the corn out by
the roots, il causes not the least pain.
Csnorian tooth. ache Pills the relief is instsn.
tsneous, without the least injury to the teeth
In Hunters celebrated Pills--Dr Hunters In.
lection Powders, and Dr. Hunters Cerste, for the
l~e- ntion aud cure Of veneresl complaints with
end method Of core accompany each Packet
Pamphlets OF many extraordinary cures, may be
hid o. the Agents, gratis.
or None Of fhe abcre genuine. unless signed
NV. L. Conway A large discount TO Countr,
Physicians, Traders, &C The above Medicines
may likewise be had OF
SAMUEL w. vINSON, Druggist,
No. ITO, Thsmes-sreet, Newport;
.fiso, Q,
l<rnuel w. Briggs Brisfoi /; Hercules Whitney
Mason, Balch. frctsdence Dyer Il Howes, Us1d
han; Greene, Nev- Londcns Hopkins, hartford; snc
most Druggists, booksellers Of responsibility. ale
ny most Post. Masters. throughout the union
None arc genuine unless sisned by W. T. Conway
duly l2,is2o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-06

ten, after Which I win have large sack
posset My dinner shall be OF table by
one, and never without good pudding.
| will have stock OF wine and brandy
laid in about five in the afternoon l will
have tarts and jellies, and gallon bowl
ofpunch; attcn anot supper oftwo dishes.
II ann in a good humour. and Grace
be,tavc herself, she shall sit down with
me. 10 bed about twelve.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-06
For SALE,

THE island in Point judith Pond, south Kinston,
q called the Great Island, containing, by esuma
ton, one hundred and seventy scres, Most excellent
land, with all the buildings consisting OF two story
Da eliing HOUSE. large ne~ Barn and Crib, and all
other necessary .riidings thereon, in complete re.
pair, and aweli of good water near ihe house. The
land is walled into convenient lots
.fio-A small Island that formerly joined the aiores
mentioned isssd, containing IL acres Of isnd-the
soil Of both rs of superior quality. none better IN
THE or the adj )inng states, the whole being goo"
arabic land, wei adapted for making cheese. raising
corn, bar'y rye and OATS for keeping sheep. is
supposed it can feed twelve hundrcd-ihere is peat
or tug, for fuel, IN plenty, and many bawing places
for the varpus kinds of Gsh--the pond contains such
as Bass, Pearch, Elwives. Oysters, Clans aud Mus.
cles easily obtained. Sea manure also be easily
obtained. it is continually collecting on the shore.
or Farm fsom two TO five thousand dollars val
ue, with good buildings, wood aud orohsrdng, in
this or the state OF Connecticut, IL approved Of. will be
taken in part pay ment proportion OF Cash will he
expected, and the residue may remain With the pur
chaser, on approved security Tor many years, paying
che interest annually
For further particulars. &c app', to
EDwARD HAZARD, or
THOMt to e. HAZARD
Ssn,A Eiagsfcn, Mo- IL. 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-06
Nj scELLAN EOUs ARTICL rs.

N1ecaote--Sw HiGhayd Steel having
one lay invited to his house great num-
be- N persons Of the first quality, we re
altprised at the number Of iIvcries which
surrounded the table and alter dinner,
uhsn wine and mirth had set tlTm free
fIomthe observation OF rigid ceremony
ore of them enquired Of Sir Richard how
suGa an extensive train of domestics could
De consistent with his fortune. sir
Richard very frankly confessed that they
we're fellows, Of whom h would very
willingly be rid; and being thSn asked
Uhy he did not discharge them, declared
thai they wcre t0iifs lpho tad ntrof7uc
sd ,hemscLoes with an execution; and
Hhom since he could nor send tLs1i a.
pay 4e had thougT it eonrcWem to en-.
6rkigh w,th f0crieS, ihM thcy n,igh. do
hin c.rd1 4uhile ,hey sfaid. His friends
We iiyerted with the cxpedicnt, andby
p ,oc. ne debt discharged their attcn-
d. &; having obliged Sir Richard to
p wise that they should never again lind
hi sraced with such retihue Of the
Ml.s sind.
A corporal of the 18th Dragons, ma.
~ O'Lavcry, serving under Lord
FaWa)n, i'll south Carolina, during the
African war, being appointed toescort
an Important despatch through country
possessed BY the enemy, was a short
tipe after their departure wounded III the
sM ~ shot, which laid his companion
a., at his feet. IAsensible to every
thirt but duty,hc siezed the dispatch, aud
continued his route till he sunk from the
loS, otblood. Unable to proceed further
and yet anxious for his charge, to which
he koew death would be no security a.
gains, the enemy. he then
'"wi,hn his wound the fatal paper placed
Which proved hi, death. nor BY that death dis
.., Eraced
a smi,e bsNigaant on his coan,'asnce shone,
Pleased that his secret bad renamed unknown
80 was he found"
a British patrol discovered him on the
Aollowing day before life was quite ex-
sinct; he poipted out to his comrades tho
dreadful depository he had chosen, and
then satisfactorily breathed his last. The
Earl of Moira hts erected monument
70 lr' hero, in the church Of his native
parish.
II the early part OF the reign Of George
II ne footman Of lady ofquality, under
IN ,I,surd infatua,ion ola dream, dis.
,pcocd Of the savings OF the last 20 years
OF bis life in two lottery tickets, which
proving blanks, after few days he put an
end To his life. In bis box was found the
the ioowing plan ofthe manner in which
he would spend the 5000 prize. which
his mistress preserved as curiosi;y;-
GAS soon as Ihavc received the money
will marry Grace Towers. but as she Ina.
Een cross and coy, ! will use her as q
S.v'' Every morning she shall get me
.arfus OF strong beer, with toast. nut.
Mg, ,ands.sminAs, thnll will sleep til
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-06
NOT ICE.

THE subscriber wishes sitaationi in sorre public
Office as cterk-sa,isfactory recomme njs,ionf
will be given. JOHN DEBLol5.
Newport January 9, 1922,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-06
PO TAY.
CSELECTED1
TIE RICH AND iHE POOR MAN.


So goes the world .--lf wealthy, you may call.
TAs friend tsai brother ;ir,ends aud brothers all
Though yoa are wort witicss--ncvcr mind II :
You ilave been q siable-boy-wbut then!
ria wealth. good sir. makes h0n9rabis Cen.
2ou seek respect, no doubt, aud ,ou viii find q.
Bu, II you are poor, heaven help you the your sire
Hal soysi blood within him. and though you
Possess the intellect of angels too,
'Tis all in vain :--the world will ne'er enquire
On such a seore.-.Why should IL take pains
iTis easier 10 weigh purses, sure, Than brains.
once saw poor devil, keen and clever,
Witty and wise-he paid q nan ayis,
Hnd no one noticed him. and TO one ever
Gave aim welcome Strange, cried. whence 10 N
lie walked on this side then on ilfat.
He tried TO introduce social chat:
Eow here, now therein vain he tried
some formally and ireezingIy replied,
And some
faM by their silence. Better stay at home
A rich man burst the door.
AS Croesus rich I'm sure,
lie coald moi pride hmself upon his vi,
yor w,sdon--forhe had not got bit,
lie had whats beusr--he had wealth.
What a confusion al; stand up erect
These crowd a.ound 10 ASK him his health,
These bow in honest duty end resPeeti
And ,hese arrange sofa or chair,
And these cOnutct him there.
IS lIiow me- sir, the honor" then bov
royn co the eartb--Ist possible to- show
Meet gratitude for such kind condescentionk
The poor man hung his head,
Ard to himself lac said,
= This is indeed beyond my comprehension
Then looking round
One friendly face he fouad.
And said --'piay ,ci! me- why Is woa'th preferred
To wisdom - That's q silly question, friend =
Aepned the other--hsve you never hcrad,
a man may lend MS eso,e
Of gold or silver ore,
Bot wisdom none can borrow. none cen lendW
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-06
NOTICE.

lanes TOWNSEND. informs his friends and
, the public. that he has employed an experienced
workman, at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
and is ready to attend 10 the calls of his old Gus
toners aud Friends--the smse5, favour will eb
gratefully acknowledged and runetua''y attended
to--csh at the Chambers over his score, north
corner of Bsnnjster' RS. wharf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-06
ST. CkOIX RUM, &c.

10 Hhds. St. Croix Rum,
80 bbls. Country Gin,
10 Casks Port Wine,
10 do. Malaga, do.
90 boxes Malaga i'aisins,
80 boxes Havana brown Sugars,
SO chests and boxes Young Hyson,
Tyson Skin and Souchong Teas.
S bags Pepper and Pimcnto,
Now Isndiog from eloop Herald, and for sale by
~ 4 A. MUNRO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-06
Ale and liable Beer.

TOHN B. LYON informs the public
u hat he has received. far sale. and will keep r
constant supply of
Double and Single Ae and Table Beer,
OF the frs. quality. March %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-06
DRY GOODS

THAMES. STREET.
STEPHEN II. CAXOONE,
IL ASjus, received an additional sup.
l. j. ply Of WINTER GOODS, which lie Is now
selling NJ Chesp as can be purchased in town.
.ansong -,hieh are the foIlov ng 49,
Superb black and blue o only Sl4
1rosdc,oths, IA do do. painted boT.
Super mix'd and conn., 0 ders, $3.50
mon ditto, y Ditto do Iidkfs.
Super black, blue and Cashmere Shawls with
rnix'd Cass,nneres, y and without borders,
Ladies Cloths, S44& SD fg'd and plain
Devonshire kcrseys, Book Nus.ins,
DUili,ls, x 49, 4 Ga Jaconet San.
Plains, n brick,
Flannetc, great variety, u ~ & So null null
- and 1914 Bl ankets, @ Muslins,
Bonbazcus fgd and . ~ & 6-A Csmbrioks,
plain all eo,ors, o ~ Linen Cambrics.
Ladies aud GentlemeR's y silk and Cotton Umbrel.
Worsted Hose, y las,
Russia Diapers, " Levantires,
Ditto sheetngs, x BOmbszines,
Linen and Cotton Da. Worsted do.
mask. D Canton Grape.
DARK Calicoes, d Ditto Dresses,
Light London Prints, q Ditto Cambiet,
Knit Shirts aud drawers, . sinchaws and i.ustrngs,
Red Comiorters aud . Coiored Fiorences,
Caps, Striped and corded Mar.
irish Linens, Z celline
Ns'ontia and common \ Black white and green
Yes'ings, < Italian Grape.
Crash, X Garni,ure Ribbons,
Beaver Gloves, Ladies and Gen,leuen's
silk ditto, o sis Stockings.
Newport, Nov z, 1891
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-06
EseoRiors' N0i;ce.

ESeCiliCrS' 4l0i;ce.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the sueser,ners
IN have been duly appointed. by The Hon Court
of Probate Of The Of Newport. Executors OF tne
last will and testament Of SAMUEL c. C.fHR. late
Of said New port deceased and have glren bonds
that purpose. as the law directs. An PERSONS nss'
;ny dse,nd, r,nst said Estate are required 20 ex
hiS, hc same and all persons indebted thereun'o are
called upon 10 make immediate payment
Ann CARR Ereesfrir
VIZ T. ". GAIA Hsssvsv.
SSuevrs. yossyy -, 12<A
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-06
RE NOVAL.
III VOV Il ..
Andrew V. Allcn & Co.

- 1lOlC" v. NllCfl * w.
AhN:. tsriovsd TO the stoe Gently owned and
1 occupied by G. RHoDss Esq No. i03,
Thames.street, few doors south Of their old stand,
where they have for sale, at wholesale and rea,l.
general
assortment ef Groceries
Newport, March 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-04-03

No business oil impoilance was transacted
Ia Congress ON Wednesday or Thursday last,
except shs almost unanimous recognition, by
the House, OF tho indepeodence Vi the Spau.
ish American Provinces. Tne Na,ionsl 10.
,snigencer OF Friday thus announces the In.
ssrsslIng iacl:
The question respecting the acknewledg-
msal OF Ine Independence Of the nslions vi
oouih. America, has been determined IN ,he
sGi' msuse 10 inc House OF Representatives,,
~ vote Of unprecedented uaaniniiy. We
ao not know that ,he scnse una0imuy will be
iouDu 40 lhs SENATE, ou, these - no doubt
shai lhe soIe IA that BODY wiil be dsc,sivsiy
iagoI abie 10 The inessufe.
The sole 10 isvof OF the fret resolution
reported Uy The Committee on Foreign ksia.
lions, Was is9-sbe vote sgsinsl u, enc only,
Mf. Garnesi, oi Vlrglaia. Ihe SECOND seso-
iuuon sepored by INC Comm.uee, passed u
usnimousy!