davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25

The Hartford Mercury duly announces tn.
arrival il that city OF the mos, importan, pc
souage il our country,-Ali,ler General DUFF
GREEN, Esqnire, who was esc"r ed from The
steamboat by Judge PETERS, and 'ook lodgings
at the Exchange Coffse House! The Gene al
slept well thai night, and rose The next morn-
ing much refreshed!. After eating hearty
b eak:ast. AM expressing much saisfac ION
with The coffee, and ppckeung 'hree OF the rolls,
declaring hem * e lem, the General rode In
the new Fo,'mas,er's chaisr alas! poor Nor,
ton!1 round tie town, visited thr manufacto-
rics, and wondered az the prosperity ct the
" Id Yankees" who were all Adams men,!
Af,.r re,ucaisg-;o is iods,nge,sfhs General
held lerer, ard many Of the citizens locked
TO pay their aspects 10 the "grta' and good
man" The General Was remarkably conds-
scendiug. aa,blr, and polite, sna entertained
his vsi,ers with many choice political auec-
dn,e,.!! IT.. General Ieft Hartford for YER
mon, un tn Fsiday following
Our readers mus ,Xcus" Us for hring rather
minute in our detail Of The movements OF the
General. as this is The first time hi pcrlgrlna
lions nave ,bsan noticed in the cities through
wnich h he has passed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25

with both families, and would, in addition, have
the Clement interest, and that of The whole OPP
uIenr family of rorteseue, will. in all human
probability, be the man proposed. We have al
ready ventuted to warn the Catholics Of the risk
of defeat which intestine division must neces-
sarily create ; aud we now repeat the warning,
with the additional caution-to beware Of de-
ducing false differences from the apparent inac>
tivity of their adversaries. We know from
the bes, authority that the inactivity is only sp'
parent Chron:
There was an aggregate meeting in Dublin
on Wednesday last, for the purpose OF voting
soool to MIR, O'Connell, for his expense at the
approaching Clare Election. The money was
voted with the utmost lberality.
The statement Of our London CORE pondcpt
on the subiec, Of Mr.. O'Connell's interview
with Cobbeit a, the Westminster dinner, is
conf med by the account which MIR O'Connell
himself has since his arrival, given of ,he cir
Gums ances. Messrs O:;.onnell, Lawless, and
Coboe,t happened, it seems 10 have come
within proximity, we shall NOT say contact, Of
each other, before the hour Of 6ianer, Mr.. Law
less, in consequence of letter he had received
upon the subject, asked Mr.. O'Conneli i"
Cobbel's pres nee, il he (Mr O'Connel) had
ever called Mr. Cobbelt domestic ,yrart q
Mr. O'Conuell ha' ing denied his having ever
so drsignaed him, Mr. Goblet stretched forth
his hand and asked Mr.. O'Connell 10 accept it,
'ich the la ter did accordI CIV. Thus the
matter ended Dublin Freemans Jour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25
Auction Sale of Groceries. etc.

Auction Sale of Groceries. etc.
ON THURS DAY, The 3Oth inst at l2 o'clock, W.
At the Warehouses of Walter Smith, Esq. on Water
street, GEORGEIUTN, I shall sell n, public auction
psrt Of the cargo Of tn. ship Eagle from Nsrseies,
remaining from the former sale and Of other cargoes,
ifs /0liOps, zig:
10 casks suneror Claret wine
Is or and half Or casks Marseilles Madeira wine
% baskets Champagne do, dozen each
200 velvet corks
II bundles wrapping paper, "a reams each
20 crates potter bottles, groce each
10 boxes superior whi'c soap
10 boxes curdals. ! doz each
Is boxes Muscate riisns
pipes and half pipes pure Rochelle brandy
4 pipes Bordeaux brandy
3 puncheons Jamaica rum
pipes real Holland gin
half chests Gunpowder tea
l6 boxes do 6 lbs each, .Ajax's cargo
boxes Hyson tea, j. lbs each
10 boxes sperm candles
boxes No l Chocolate
hogsheads Il CroiX sugars
hogsheads New-Orleans do
25 barrels n. r.. rum, 20 barrels country gin
Casks London porter, in bottles
IL boxes Warlalc's best London mustard in 4 and
Id bottles
Terms (yiiich will be liberal) at sale.
THOS. e.. WRIGHT, Auctioneer.
Geprgei0,Dn luiu 25 dts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25
Twenty Dollars Reward.

7 WILL give the above reward for the apprehension
Il and delivery to me, or confinement in Jail that
get him again, of brsht mulat,o man named TANKO
belonging to Miss Dsde, Of Prince william dounty. Va
who broke out of the county jail in this place We'd
nesday night last the Odd instant Tasko about 80
years age. tcet "a inches high, and has large
OH the right side ofhs face, occasioned by burn. He
had on, when he escaped white SHIRT and panaloons
only, ELI S. BALDWIN,
Upper Marlboro, July "a, 1929. Tailor.
~ The National Intelgencer will copy the above
iuy 25-eoit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25

ScoWs for sale OR hire
pY JOSIAH II. DAvIs.-12 kegs superior Lard,
ID put up for famil, use. July 2s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25
COMMERCIAL.
Lirerpoo!. Fridav Epcning, June S

Lirgpoo!. Friday Epcning, June S
Since Tuesday, W. have had moderate supply #
grain Fur wheat and oats holders generally ask
ing TUESDAYS prices. which check the demand, the
Indian corn there continues to be same enq,nry for
shipment to Ire.nd, Other descriptions OF grain
IN limited request without variation in prices.
Extract IF a Letter dated
LONDON. 4;h June, - p. M.-Annexed are the ave.
RACES of Grain. with the rates o duty made up this day
Thaton wheat for the current week, has risen Is and
expectation seems to be entertained, that the rate o
duty will falnext week 10 10 3D.
Average price of Corn for the last week.--Whcit
YES I'd; Barley, Sos I'D; bats, 22s Cd; Rye SIS 2d
Beans, Sos I'd; Peas, 35s 81.
Aggregate average of the six weeks which regulate
du,y.-Wheat, t9S I'd; Barley. Sis al; Oats 22s Id;
Rye, SIS Sd; Beans, S4s 8l Peas Sis Cd.
duty now payable on foreign Corn-W heat 1Ss Sd;
Barley, l5s 4d; Oats 1Ss 9i; Rye, 19s 9d Beans lbs
81; Peas, Is, Sd.
Parliament was expected to rise on the 18th June
Til: INST important Intelligence is that the new Gus
toms bill has passed to third reading, and therefore
the following which had been added probably ere
this are parts of law.
lest, &c into North america -" All masts, timber,
slaves wpod hoops shingles, lathwood, and corlwood
for fuel "mported from any where into British posses
SONS IN North America shall be there imported tree VI
dutv and said goods afterwards imported from North
,merca, either into British possessions IN America OF
into Great Britain from British possessions in North
America shall be treated if they were the produce
of said British possessions in North America.
This is clause of vast Importance to our North Anne
ri can Colonss, for it does not require their beng
brought into ,:anad, by land or inland navigation
only as mel clause As Geo. 4, cap. 40 passed 10Th
NAV, 1896; and clause S. of the Customs act OF 1s2S
viii this clause give umbrage to the United states
What vast importance comma possesses. Ii the COM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25

Mr. VAN BuKEN is 10 81 To- Wilmington
+ Mem Travelling Cabinet" and Mr. Nc
LANE, who is a, the same place, has sent for
Mr. CAMBaELENG TO meet them there. The
Tariff treaty is, no doubt, The subject Of deli
bcration.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Pews, Coachee, etc.

Pews, Coachee, etc.
ON FRIDAY, "a inst at 10 o'clock, a. w.
Will be sold at the Auction store corner of KING and
St. Asaph-streets,
TWO PENS in ST Paul's Church, on the south
aisle, at convenient distances from the pulpit
II Coachee and Harness,
or 2 m.h cows. handsome mahogany sdeboard
secretary, nearly new; wire satcs
Window glass by9 several cotton and hair mattresses
A lot of Bacon and about tons Plaster.
Together with variety of other articles, some OF
which have been sold and not taken away.
b." The above sale j. postponed until We'd
nesday neat, goth instant same hour. july Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25

The packet ship BRIrrANrA has arrived al
New York, bringing Eog'ish dates to the 7lh
ul,imo, bu, not so late as those furnished by
The arrival IL Philadelphia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25
Public Sale.

pY virtue of two writs of eri acas. issued by Adam
ID Lynn, E'q oft the Justices OF the Peace for the
County of Alexandra, ID T.. and to me directed, I
shall proceed to sell, public SALE to the highest bid
der for cash, Noaday, the 24h Of 4ugust merit, at
IL ocnck ~ ali the sht title, aid interest OF Tho.
mas Kinysi OH in and to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25
"A L0t If Ground,

in the Town Of Alexandra, ginning Water street,
8S feet north from the of Water and Princess
streets; running thence, northwardy. with Water
street, the north Of the said lot number
cd Ia; thence, running eastwardy, parallel with Prn
street, into the river Potomaci thcuce running
down Potomac river, unta line run westwardy, paral-
lei with Princess street, will strike the begging
The above ssleis 10 satisfy two executons--one in
ia, off. NJ. johnston Co and in favor of James
Thomas RICHARD SHACKLEFORD,
July 23-eot24thAug Constable.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25

The U S. irisate CoNSTELLATIoN has arrived
al Nv York from NpriNlk, The SECRETARY
OF TIE NAVY let, the ship, and has taken lodg,
ings in he city
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25
AUCTIONS.
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.

THIS T.aY, 1T 10 O'CLOCK.
Will be sol at the Auction store, of Prince and
Union-streets, without reserve,
barrels American brandy }
s:'s : :..a. s.; ss4s do gil" good
chests Y. II. tea
Irvine, Wrapping paper, lot ofrope, &c.
July IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25

army TOW ards Silistria. 1t appears from the
frs, bulletin, that on the l7'h, he was within
four miles of that fortress; but that il took him
eleven hours TO rea oh the Turkish entrench-
ments, which were only two miles from the
point Of mis- departure. The bulletin speaks OF
the Russians having dis, omitted Turkish
corps Of FIVE thousand men, and OF having also
taken two" strong redoub,s advan,ageouslY 81"
tusted," in moment." The fortress OF 81
listria is now invested.
Dispatches received yesterday from Lord
Cowiev, our Ambassador at Vienna, mention
prevailing report in that city, tha, the Turks
I'd defe,ed the Russians at place called
Czernadova. This is supposed to be the same
affair alluded 10 in Paris letter also received,
and mentions that a general battle bad been
brough, on by an attempt 20 push some cattle
into SiIis,ria; that the garrison had made
vigorous snrtie, and that the Russians were
defeated with great loss.
a German PAGER states that Varna has been
rrcaprured by the Turks, af;et horrible car
nag.
The Russian army, il is generally agreed, has
suffered during h. Spring from sickness-the
plague and various contagious disorders nav,
ing made or. al havoc among them.
| IS mentioned from Sicily, tina, Admiral
Marom had issued orders Tor all the English
vessels Of war in tire Mediterranean immediate
" Ia Join the f1eel off Syracuse.
VI Cha,eaubriand Las arrived II Pari>; and
change Of Ministry-lhe Consequence OF their
own weakness and his intrigues-is anticipated,
The SESSION of the Legislative Chambers OF
Brazil was opened By the Emperar on the ID
April This Is the manner in which he spe AXIS
Of tue finances Of his Empire: " The wretohrd
stare of The Treasury is as clear as day; and
am very sorry TO fpre,ei, that il, in this extra
ordinary session; aud in the Course OF The ordl,
nary session, his Assembly, in spi,e Of reneat-
ed Recommendations, ,es not settle an affair Il
such ,mror ance t'r future fate whica awaits
US i, very ASA. RUS
The Emperor h prepared a remedy, which
he trusts H. Legislature viii take into doe
consideration" There is no allusion to the
diff r-nces with Portugal.
rhr Lower House of the legislature OF Gre
NADIA AVE passed bill 10 enable Roman Ca
tholics To vote at el, ctrrns for members OF AS
sembly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-25
New Books.


EIlAl lour Companion. by VIM Grimshaw.
EN,ll A Melhodical Treatise OH the
(E&@ cultivation If the mulberry tree, on the
&@s==zzSs6eA raising of slk.wOrms, and winding
Ia, ,.ix rom the cocoons, with plates; by VIM. II.
Vernon; vol 8vO,
Tales of Good Woman, by Doubtful
Gentleman, in vol. 12mo
Life and Voyages of Christopher Columbus,
by Washington Irving, (abridged by the same) vol.
l2mo
Life of the Rev. Leigh Richmond, Sd edi-
The Symbol;cal Primer, or Glass Book,
No. l, BY f. Iiazen.
Domestic Duties, by Mrs. w. Parkes,
vol l2mo With a fresh supply of
Ann of Gierstein, or The Maiden of the
Mist, ?vois. limo.
+ Just received and for sale BY
DAVID MARTIW,
King Street, I'd door East Of Royal Mrset, Alexandria.
WHO HAS on HAND,
Byron's works, in 8 vols l2mo. calf extra
ID do complete, in vol 8vo. in calf
Plutarch's Lives, in vos 80
Percy's Reliqucs Ct Antient Poetry, in vols. 8vo
Iicber's Travels in Iplia. 2vois Svo
DO. do. do. 2 vols l2mo
Philosophy Of the Human Mind, vols Svo. by d.
St"war
Works of Mrs ope, in ~ vols 12mo. hslfbound
Burns Works, complete, in vol 8vo
Cioltsmitl's Animated Nature, in vols 8yo elegant
Rush IN the Mind, 20! 8vo
Goods Book of Nature, complete, in vol. 8vo
Family and Pocket bibles, New Testaments
Catholic Prayer Books, Book of Common Prayer
Dwight's Psalms and Hymns
Watts do do
Hin general assorfmsstcf SCHOOL BOOKS
ALSO,
Pocket-books, asses skin tablets, and card cases,
curious
Pen.knivcs silver pens anil pencil cases
Writing stands, plated and bronze
Osbornes water co!orS, in boxes from cents to IS
Drawing paper; Bristol, ivory, and crayon boards
E!ee ant hand fire screens, mathematical instruments
Vio;ns clsrioncts, German flutes and flies
Backgammon boards, chess-mrn, and chess boards
With good assortment Of ioos.csp post and folio
post writing paper, tea paper cartridge paper, wrap,
ping paper, bonnet boards, &c. sc.
For sale as above. July 25--3t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-16
Oct. !
One half of Rose Isle for Sale.

z WISH TO sell this valuable tract of land,
H. lying on Tye River, in NeIs6 n county, a
bout lS miles from New Market, lat the juno.
ton OF I've aud james River,) whore h.re is
an inspection for Tobacco and boat navisa.
tion to Richmond in the neighbot hood there
are two first rate manufacturing mills for four
The half Of the tract contains, by estimate, 1900
acres, and in good repair. This tract is cons-
dered one Of The best in Nelson county, particu
iarly well adapted to tobacco corn " wheat, The
land is well watered and timbered, and a great
deal of fine tobacco land 10 cut. Iaere is a
body of 100 acres of low grounds OF good quail
1ty on the river, ATTACHED TO either half oil this
desirable place. The purchaser will De allow
ed to purchase either half OF this estate (the
lower or The upper portion) as may best suit his
wishes. Ii Is useless tn 1--WE n further "escrip
ION of this desirable estate, As those wishing TO
purchase will first view the premises. Mr. A.
ores, residing on The place. win she% the land
to any person wishing to view it. am dispos-
ed tosell on accommodating terms but bar
gain can be had for cash, or would take ne
groes IN payment Letter addressed 10 me or
j. H. ID. Payne, in L,ncnnurg will be promptly
attended to. LANDOE r. CABELL.
May T. 1916
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-16
Wis 3AILANTa

| Upsehitng Of a Yankee Trick A pleasant
story vas told Us last evening. by friend who
ms just returned from a summer excursion ia
Yankee land, Illustrative of The mode in hir h
they sometimes do the thing that's right in
ConneciIcut Farmer Dobbns, who was going
10 Applebury The other day, in Fairfield connty,
With load OF hay, came up with three honest
neighbois, having iron crows on their shoulders
with walch they had heen at work in planting
post and rail fence. They asked him Tor a ride !;
ard Farmer Dobbins, ever wiling TO Turn al
n nest penny, told them they might climb on, II
they wouI Jid lay down and kirer lhemselys.
up No sooner ssd thau done. Iha three wor-
thies mounted the load, aud Law DOWN under a
loosf covering of lay, AS snug as bag In u
rug Gee up, t0ete. bnok aaa Golding, said
tsTnei Dobblns 10 hrs oxen aid ON they Went
Tor mile or oyo. enIl they came 10 the hay
scales IN Applebury, round the corner cf the
eiacksmith's shop just be, ond the old whipping
post, NORTH ( the meeting honse Buck aud
aoldIng drew the load safely upon the scales,
where the hay, III men aud The crowbars, all
were weighed 10 tire no small satisfaction oil the
owner. Good Farmer Dobbins. upright soul
now considered himself we'll paij foI " riding"
his neghpors, and, by selling their weight for
hay, proving that all 1esh is gas" But the
b. 81 devised plans viii sometimes m,scarry, as
Farmer Dobbins soon tGund 10 his deep cha.
grin. Al the moment hr was leaving the hay
scales, n dog rnSh' upon GoIding; The team ia
starting gesd suddenly OF crash went one OF
the uptiehts a the 81 aes. aud over went the
prerio"s lad Of hay. Plague on't' said
honest Farmer Dsbb,ns. who would not, for
the world, have sworn more bitter oath But
a. lhN moment, IA FAINT gronn from what wa.
now the bottom of the Ioad caused the weigh.
master 10 prick ur his ears another and eno
ther followed. there was a rnstling In The hay
and presently out crept the three worthy troelo.
is tee, the ciarsi trickIing from The smeller of
one another lamed in tue pins and the third
with a loss OF part OF his ivory. and brokcn
wrist. So much for -" dong the thing hints
tlght' IN u Spectator.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-16
sTRATAGEMs OF THE ToM.TIr.

The "iles and sira'agems Of every creature
az deserving of attention, because hey are, 10
The most part, the impulse of the weak aud lee
Die. instructive efforts TO preserve their own *
stence, or npIe generally to seclre or dricn
thai OF their offspring. Few are able 10 effect
these objects by bodily power but al creature.
probably exert faculty OF some kind 10 ward
of injury rom their young, though no, obsery
ed by, or manifested to us. Ths poor lIul,
blue tom-lit which has neither beak, claws, nor
any other portion OF strength 10 defend itself
nom the weakest Rssailant, will, nevertheless
make trial by menace, TO scare the inlrndrr
itsr is nest. II builds almost universally IN the
zoe Of wall or tree, and is size ennaIes il
- crrep through SO small a rrevIce, thsl IT is
pretty well secured from all annoy ances bal
those of bird-nestng boys; aud these little plum
derers the setting bird endeavors Ia scare AVA,
by kissing and putliog in a very extraordinary
nam 7. from ia bottom Of the hole, as soon as
the fla - Is introduced and so perfectly unlike
thu usual ice Of hr, that mnny young
intcudr, IS deferred from prosecuting any far
Their search, lest he should rouse the vengeance
Of some snake or adder.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-16
HOUSE COVERING.

"HE subscribers having made great i'm
provement ia fire proof covering, and
obtained a patent for the same, offer the ben
eft of il to the public.
The improvement consists in using Fastening s
which are locked in The grooves aud nailed 10
the sheeting plank. BY this mean, n" nail .
driven through the tin. and the nails ar quite
protected against the weather, which etfeciuil
ly prevents them from rusting, and the roofs
leakiog-whereas, on the old plan, 'h0 nails
are all driven through the sheets, and tho GOV
cred by the grooves, they are nevertheless
wet by every rain, which, in nc great length OF
time rnsts hem of. Consequently, DOSING the
lin from the roof and occcasioniog thousands
OF leaks. This fact is well known.
Another advantage on the new plan is, 'hai
there is no occasion Of the sbee,Ing plank be-
ing kiln dried, nor more than three quarters OF
al inch thick. Aud again, on old houses no
thing is required but take off the old shingles
and put on the Tin or sheeting. This makes rs
good a roof as can be made, and saves the
whole expense of sheeting anew.
WM. BURD,
+. 8. TiLDEN.
Oct Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-16

to de,ermin" how goyeroment shall be so or
ganized, nsio give poosr enough and no mors.
-ityou inieudfo make II a passive machine.
yo" must iavest II wiiha comparatively small
snare OF power, n an active machine, you must
| extend the power. And here he aaimadveried
| upon the doctrine offs some politician. that the
whole power of controlling the labor and con.
Germs OF society was transferred 10 The General
covernment-bnt II this we're true. we had no
business here--ior, II We had 40 uIodieum iet
TO Us, why should we pretend to axe any con.
| stiintiou for Ourselves He commended thar In
going from the tate uf uatnre TO the state Of
government, mau g,vas up only two ofhs
rights, VIZ the right Of foieg himself Justice
aud sdy,a snail share Of 81. own labor or lis
proceeds. rs ~ neGrssaiy "a iefrsy its expenses.
The 'ehsen Why the. ispItgh's are IN he Civ.
en- up, ~ ,hHi 10 = STAT nature man cannot
10 hifnseii justice, Or might carry II loo far.
lie confessed h. sufprise NJ hearing the gen.
ileman from Br yoke. nnd othrgs. soiasizinp so
much the BIN Of Rights. and 'ugnaing upoa IL
The principles oi government. H. agreed with
those gentlemen. In iheir calog iums 10 part, no,
IN nil respects Mr. u. then proceeded TO an.
aIy re ,h- three sections IN the u II OF Rights. on
"hleh genflemrn had relied
As To IN article "a The BIZ ofRigbts which
declare thai nil IN are horn equal, free and
indele dent, NJ iruiad TINT il v sun,.
vr'sally rue Nes . slave born free Does
nv tb nembec oiJoHd bean n great proportion
T. ihoir horn free
He"r mined the next 'lausr, TINT all power
y 'ffy Il FROM 4 faople-.-in ihis position ho
perfectly ngrccd-as conlfa.distingiIishiuy o,,r
TORN oi government from all othrt, founded on
force aud fraud.
lie then proceeded 10 the Sd clause. and the
10Th article In rcmarkiDg upon the express
ion IN the hast clause frequent recurrence 10
fundamental principles, lie expressed his re-
gfol, maj The Federal government, which h.
had determined not 10 bring into the discussion
had forgotten It's OWE Fundamental principles
lie stated, thhi the present prsrticai govern.
meni, was very diiieren, one from ,l.at wbicb
had heen originally iraned--that we were in
Tact living under very different one, from,
That which bad prevailed wbeu he went into ia.
government |; but he was afraid that hey had
gone on so inr, that goiog back would DC more
uliifult than going iorward--snd thai 30 man,
fundamental principles had been foi gotten. that
n rights would be left 10 the STATE.
MIR u. whe proceeding Ia us argument
WHEN Mr.. Taylor OF Chesterfield, n5y.d he
COMMITTEE 10 rise Ia ordti IL give h,. eolIea,ns
n9ther appor'uniiy OF being heard.
Nj CHS remarked. thai he certainly could
g. on ihiih thong le WINS so mnah Ietigueb
already, 'haD he W. ofraid he could sc.,ceIx
DO II I" his own soniort or that Of thr Commit.
tee.
The Committee then rOse und on Mr. Pow.
ehs motln, The Cunyaufion Immediately nj
journed