davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

The Bank of Cape Fear has followed
the example Of the other banks OF the
state, and suspended specie payments, as
we were sure il would he compelled to
do in the present posture of affairs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

Horri5ie .7cciieni.-We are informed
that last week, as Mrs. Parsley. former
" OF this civ, and her mother. Mrs.
Lancaster, were riding IN gig, in the
vicinity Of Lonisburg, the horse took
fright and started To run, Hpsetnng the
vehicle, BY which they were violently
tbFowa aut. Horrible To relate. Mrs.
Lancaster was Instant, killed. and Mrs.
Parsley vas so badly injured, that her
life is despaIred Of. ID.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02
lA91a9Oo

In the Haw6elds, on Tuesday the 2sd
instant, Mr.. FISHER JOHNSTON, aged 10
years, to Miss FANNY PEARsoN, daugh-
ter of Isaiah Pearson, aged IS!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

appointments by the GovenOr.--E.
p. Hall, Of Wilmington, James Cassidy.
Of Duplin, Richard Washington. Of
Wayne. aud James 5. Battle. Of Nash,
to be Directors on the part qf he State IN
the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road
Company.
Andrew Joyner, Of Halifax. is consii.
tu,ed Proxy 10 represent the interests III
the Stale. in all general meetings Of The
Company. Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

The Legislature of New Jersey con-
vened at Trenton on MONDAY the 22d of
NAV, agreeablv to the call OF the sneak
err of the House. The House organized,
and adjourned over until acsda. many
OF Inc members not HI lae 4.rScd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

A modest man generally has more re-
putaiinn Than merit; fnr The common pre-
sumption Is, that he coGceals more man
he chooses 10 exhibit.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

The Governor Of Alabama has issued
a proclamation 10 convene the I.egisla-
mre nj that state on the second Monday
in June.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

fpHE subscriber hav'ag qaailfrd as Execu.
- tor of thu ast Will and testament Of JOHN
SCiRLErT, deceased, hreby gives nott,e to
all persons Indebted 10 said estate to MAKE
immediate payment; and all fersuns having
claims against 1t, will present them properly
authenticated, within the time prescribed by
law, or tins notice will be plead in bar Ut their
recovery.
PAGE SCARLETT.
June :. - Swp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02
DI n I'D,

/. In this country, on the lIth of Msrcft
last. Mrs. Ann CLouD, about IS years Of
age.
In April last, Mr.. JoHS ScARLETT, q
ged about "a years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

A man was boasting about his know
ledge "f the world, when wag IN con-
pauy asked him u he had ever been in
Algebra! Il cannot exactly say" said
he, = but ,hmk once passed il on the
coach" ~r
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

Souh Carolina Notes.-The princi-
pal merchants and traders Of Fayetteville
have given notice that they viii recei, 9
South Carolina notes al par, in payment
for goods. We believe all the merchants
in this pl,ee do the same. Arrangements
Of this kind will give relief to holders Of
these notes, which are numerous, We be-
lieye, in some parts of the state.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

Eirgiaid Election. returns for
members Of Congress are nov complete,
ANA the result is, that the delegation is
divided, polrucally. the same as in the
twenIy-iourlh Congress. Each party has
gained .wo members. and lost two. The
tolIowing is complete list Of the mem.
hprs elected.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

l. ~ stated in the tennessee papers,
that hills Of tie Bana of the LniieI states
are selling in ash lille at a premium Of
ten per cent. and specie at five per cent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

Eranptss.-We occasionally Lear of
= simpeung douhle refined vnung lady
bnasilag that she nrsrr lshured. ard rn,ld
mi fur the life Of her bake pudding. as
though ignorance Of these matters vas q
mark Of genIllty. and lesmag ios ards
European nobility. ThsIe rsh ne no
greater proof Of silly arrogance tl,sn such
remarks: for the especial benefit of such
We would kindly inform them that Ma
dame Dc GenlIs supported the family Of
the Duke d. Orleans land among them 10
the present reIgnine mnnarch al Francel
in London, BY the sale ii her drawings;
one Of the DUIchessss IT the same court
maintained herself aud husband ~ Balh,
by teaching a music srhool. aEd The Queen
herself kept her faInIl, by pIslnng bun
nets. These examples. we hope. will
have their influence. where examples II
our own good eountrywomsn would be
spurned a. vulgar republican models.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

.fGse Rafs.-Mem.1fr. 81. faaefrss 80
nai aiWsNs sneiniasFs - i~se..sz-s7e
S.sienss-ah.i - cram. nar ess.ssr
II llls late angrsss roase luln he hs.ase
essentially faddlrd: The elrrtnry Tin 8
up, snd hs forthwith rEarerind J. spreris-
ily upnh the fsrifoaiioR bil, wh'a VAS
quite nainFzl. considering that iapers
usually have lrss laEs for cash titan fOr
fighting. Allsr Prsrreding abpal half
81 hour, friend iaak The liberty H. hand
him he surEeRey ball. hini,ng that fiat
MAS the sahjesi n discussion. The hint
was kindly taken. snd .he mlsiaks diseo-
yereA. Whersapan he hoporatls member
erred nut. = Mr., Speaker. ! don'i know
a. nv remarks sxsellY be- he subject
under disrussi"n: hni think ikey apply
> we'll IN that a. any fling sise'" The
House vas 10 an uproar II laughter al
The drunken Nit. and permitted the
member n fslsh his sFeerh IN ,hr ex-
tranrlIRsry short space II IRE hour and
q hall. .1isn'pesisF ~ atchman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

Henry A. Wise. Charles F, Mercer.
sFrancis Mallory, John fallalerro,
John Robertson. sR. 4. NJ. Hunter.
James Garland. H.. :. Penny hacker
.Francls Z Rives, sAndrew Beine.
Walter Coles, sArchlbald Stuart,
Geo G. urnmgoole, John w. Jones,
James w. Boullln. Robert Craig.
John NJ, Patton. Geo. W. Hopkins,
'James VI. Mason, Joseph Johnson,
VIM. 5. Morgan,
New members.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02
.StraVS.

Blassss for sale at this g5iess
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
SELECTED TALES.
From the Knickerboeker for February.
JOHN JENKINS.
A STORY fRou AN UNPUBLISHED VOLUME

JOHN JENKINS was near forty, and con-
sequently an old bachelor; lawyer, and
a very clever fellow. Some men are gray
haired with wisdom, some grow gray-headed
in the service of the state, but Mr.. Jenkin.
was gray because of over-much thought
lie worshpped the sex with an intence
devotion, and had thought about matrim ony
in the abstract, until the auburn shades OF
his hair gradually faded into the hue OF
twilight. Every brown study increased the
very respectable minority of sivery strcaks,
and by the time he had attained the com
plement of fye-and-thirty years, the auburn
hairs were out-numbered on division, and
gray was the hair apparent to the crown.
Every one knows how unfortunate is the
predicalaent Of gentleman who finds him
self gray-headcd and unmarried. lie is
shy and suspicious of the girls, and they
have so much veneration for his age, that
no room is left in their minds for the idea
of love.
Mr. Jenkins had signalized himself by
numerous galIantries. Whenguite ayouth,
he had the misfortune to get that crotchet in
his head, which has played the mischief
with the happiness Of many fine fellow
that is, he fancied that Mrs. jenkins tha,
was 10 be, would be in all respects just such
as Mrs. Jenkins should be--that is speci-
men of a perfect woman, with a touch oi
heaven in her composition. This crotchet
had so refined his perceptions Of what was
truly lovely, that he had grown to be most
outrageously particuar--in other words, be
had lost the faculty Of discriminating quail
tiles which were genuine and good. Al
length, he concluded that there was but one
perfect woman on earth that her being
was mysteriously approximating to his own
and that the dictate Of destiny to him was,
to find her out. lie forthwith commenced
the search; but to his horror he found that
every one Of his female acquaintance was
deformed by some imperfection, and a blem-
ish was his utter adherence. II is very
silly in a man to suppose that while the sun
and every other lumlnary that twinkIes 10
the universe is spotted, there should be one
bright particular star, ia the depths oisPace'
dwelling apart, which is an exception With
out spot or blersish.
The ardency Of Mr.. Jenkins PASSION
kept the hue fresh on his cheek; and at
thirty he would have passed ftr twenty
hut Tor some few impuden, scattering graz
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

particular, are the only people OH earth,
who have hi, on the art of enriching them
selves by running in Debt. This viii! re-
main no longer mystery, than have re-
lated to your Honour, that we have no mon-
ey among US, but deprecated paper cur
rency and this in the Current of 80 Years
has dwindled down from 6s. and Sd. TO 4S,
per ounce. He who disposes of his Goods
on long Credit, and another who lends his
money, at 10 l-2 or even l5 per cent, the
first loses his Profits and the last some oi
his Principal, besides all the Interest. In
deed, new Act of the British Parliament,
ll-penned passed last Winter to restrain us,
But such things are only Bruta FGImino
and we shall 90 on l doubt not in our oldway
of paper Emissions, unless the Lord in
Mercy to us should dispose the Sovereign
Power to vacate our Patent, and prevent
our Destruction by taking us out of our
own hands
mentioned Wool as one of the produe-
tions of this Colony; but although 1t is
pretty plenty where I live, yet if you throw
the English America into one Point OF
view there is not half enough to make stock
ings for the Inhabitants. We are vast
advantage to England in the Consumption
of her Manufactures, for which we make
returns in new Ships, Whale Oil and Bone
(which grows in the Whales MOUTH
and Dry Fish, to the Ports of Portugal
Spain, and Itaiiy, which are paid for by
Draughts on London aud Bristol Merchants
| wish Ireland were at Liberty 10 ship u'
Woollens which we shall always want, in
stead of her Linens which will soon cease
to be in demand here Before leave thi
Colony give me leave to observe to you
Honour, that the Lord Marquis of Hdmit
ton, predecessor to the late. Dukes of tha
Title, bought of the Council of Plymouth
60 miles Square, of Land, which compre
hends most of this Colony and part of Con
necticut, with 10000 acres at Sagadahock
and only length of Time, Neglect and som
Misfortunes thar befel that Family, hay
deprived them of the Beneft of that Grea
Estate. The last Duke put Copy of hi
Patent into my Hands. when was in En-
gland in 1887, and from that and what h'
told me it appeared to my Understanding
that his Title was Good, and might, were
the times favourable to that Family, be re-
covered again. At an easy Quit Rent o.
5s Sterling per 100 Acres, it would amount
to more than G576O per annum and might
be improved to a much greater sum-"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
Twenty.FOurth Congress.
Second Session
Senate-Wednesday, Feb. 3.

SeHalt- w SuhCot"y, w.
Mr.. Webster presented petition from
400 or 1900 mercantile houses IN the city
of New York, praying for the establishment
of National Bank in that city, &c.
Mr.. Morris presented petition from
Lorraine County, Ohio, for the abolition VI
slavery in the District oSColumbia. The
motion TO receive the petition was laid on
the table. .E
Some private business, was taken up,
and some other items Of "A public nature,
but not acted on definitely.
In compliance with a message from the
House. al 20 minutes past IL o'clock, the
Senate repaired to the House to witness the
counting of the votes for President and Vice
President Of the United States. ......
AT half past 3 o'clock, +. NJ. the Senate
returned from the Kcplesentniive Chamber,
and appointed Committee. OF one, to JON
line Committee appointed by the House, to
wait on the Hon. Martin Van Buren,, aud in-
form him of his election.
The Senate then received preamble and
resolution from Mr.. Grundy, setting forth,
,bat no person had majorlty ofthe Elec-
toral votes for Vice Presldent--that the ell
ec,ion .hercfore deyolved on the Senate
,ba, Richard NJ. Johnson, Of Kentucky, and
Francis Granger, Of New York, had tho
h,obes, number OF votes--that the Senate
must choose Vice President from these
ltwo-and would now proceed to the e'ecton
Agreed to.
When the Senate had been asccrsalne'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
RnoDE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN.

-PUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING -
TaNERMs 50, per annum, if paid in advance
n - - ,25 if not paid in advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearageS
are paid, except at the option of the publishers
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a square
inserted three weeks for 81 and IL cents Tor each
subsequent Observation-Disclosures not maTke
will be continued until forbidden, and charged ac-
cordingly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
SENATE-Thursday, Feb. o.

A message was sent to the House, inform
ing them of the election Of Richard Nj.
johnson, as Vice President Of the United
Slatas. In -s.. r.
A petition from Vermont, was presented, t,
praying for the abolition of slavery in the
District of Columbia. ..
The motion to receive was laid on the
table. ........ .......
Mr.. Calhoun introduced bill to cede the
Public Lands to the new States, on certain.
conditions
BY unanimous consent, the bill was read
twice, but on motion Of Mr.. Webster, the
vote for second rending was reconsidered,
and The bill was rcinstatcd on its first read-
ing, and laid on the table.
MIR Calhoun called the attention of the
Senate to a letter received by him, from the
President of the United States. ....
The purport of the letter was, that Mr..
Calhoun, in a debate in the Senate, had
charged the President with having been en-
gagged in land speculation, and for which
purpose, us "A preparatory measure, the
public deposiles had been removed. The
letter denied the charge, and called on Mr..
Calhoun to rctract it in the Senate.
Mr.. C. said rso to rc,crae here in my
place, aud to The fullest extent, all before
said, and TO afford to the friends of the Ad-
ministra,ion an opportunity TO correct the
error, # there was one; in which case, am
ready at once, aud on the spot, to retract
the error. Mr. G. then went into recapit-
ulation at large Of the substance Of that
part of his speech to which the Presidents
letter had reference.
Mr.. Grundy said he did not understand
the Senator as intending to make any per-
sonal charge against the President.
Mr.. Walker also said he had not so un-
derstood the Senator from South Carolina.
After some observation from MIR. Clay
the subiec, was dropped, and the Senate
took up the Land Bill.
The bill was read third time, and the
question on its passage came up.
Mr.. Davis opposed it, as did Messrs. Clay
aud Ewing, of Ohio.
Mr.. Upton in favor Of IT'S passage.
The question was taken by yeas and nays
and decided in the aflrnalive-- Yeas ~,
Nays $3.50 the bill passed
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The resolutions moved by MIR. Thomas
at previous sitting, to censure John q.
Adams for his alleged contempt of the
House, in the case Of the petition purport-
inc to have come from slaves, was called
up and debated at length.
Mr.. Wise, from the Investigating Com
mit,ee, reported that Reuben NJ. Whitney
peremptorily refused to attend as a witress,
before the Committee, and had addressed a
letter to the Committee to that effect. il
The Committee also reported, unani-
mously, the following resolution. ht
Resolved, That the chairman be directed
to rcpor, the letter to the House, that such
order many be taken as the dignity and
character Of the House require. nom ..v,
A letter from Mr.. Mann, accompanying
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

to be full, that body proceeded to the eIcc-r
lion o: Vice President of the United States
tor four years from the Fourth of March
next.
When RICHARD M. JOHNSON received 33
votes, and Francis GRANGER l6.
Richard Nj. johnson was then declared,
by the President of the Senate to be elec-.
ted Vice President of the United States, for
the term of four years, from the Fourth Of
March next, and a COMMITTEE was appoint
ed to notify him of his election.
% Mess. Calhoun, Preston and White,
left their seats, and did not vote on the cleo
ton.
The Senate adjourned Immediately after
the business of the election had been con-
cuded.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A Message was received from the Pres
dent in relation to Mexico; also another
message, on the subject of the Exploring
Expedition in which, the President ex-
presses the hope, that the expedition will re-
ceve every facility which Congress can be-
stow, and the honor of the country demands.
Referred TO the Committee of the Whole,
and, together with the documents ordered
to be printed.
Several bills, some Of public, and others
Of a private character, were taken up, and
referred.
At twelve o'clock, by previous agreement
between the two Houses, the Senate, pro-
cecded by their President and Secretary,
entered the Representative Chamber, to be
present at the counting the votes for Pres
Idcnt and Vice President, of the United,
States. r..
The President of the Senate presided, the
Speaker of the House sitting on his right
hand. ........
The Tellers, Mr.. Grundy, of the Senate, :.
and Messrs. Thomas and Lincoln of the
House having taken. their seats, the return
of electoral votes from ea State was
opened, read, and recorded. .....
After the counting of the vetes was COM
ple,cd, and the result declared
The President of the Senate proclaimed
that MARTIN VAN BUREN was elected Pre-
sidcnt of the United States for four years
commencing the 4,h day of March next !;
and that for Vice President Lo person vo-
ted for had majority of the whole number
of votes II. M. JOHNSON and Francis
GRANGER being the two highest on the list.
! Aud tbereupon ut an early hour the
House adjourned. tf,r...
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
MEMOIR OF RHODE-IsLAND.


The Assembly met at Newport the 9th
day Of May, and on Wednesday the 9th
were chosen:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

The Narraganseu breed Of horses here alluded
to, once - celebrated wherever known, ha9 we
believe become entirely extinct.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

II TEXAs.--By a gentleman just arrived
ifom Texas, we learn that Col. Seguiue,
8ho had been stationed at San Antonio
Nith one hundred men, fell back TO the
spain army al La Baca. This movement
Va caused by the approach OF 700 Mexi-
can cavalry. who intended to surprise Sc
gninc and carry him off. The Texian
regular army amounts to two thousand eff
ectire, weil-iisciplined men, in fine spir-
ns. fhe militia are said to number four
b five thousand. fhe whole Mexican
Ibrce in the country does not exceed four
housand strong, in bad copdition.-Senti-
hel 4 Erp5sjtor.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11
y tCTDRAGE AND COMMISSION HI
SlNESS IN MOBILE.
WNHE subscriber renews the tender 0
-. .n...,..n, Z. =, a Ennlnr nnl -

UNHE subscriber renews the tender Of
his services as Factor and Com.
mission Merchant in Mobile Circumstan.
ces beyond his control will cause him TO
remain in Mobile so late that he will bo
unable TO see many of his Georgia and
South Carolina friends personally. HE'S
however, enabled to say that he has con-
nected himself with Col. G. l.. Mathews,
Of Dallas county, in the Steam Press and
Ware House Business, by which he offers
70 all who may be pleased to patron ize
him, superior fre proof Storage, for all
cottons consigned 10 him for sale. From
his long experience in Augusta, Ca, in
This business, he does not doubt he will be
able to give general satisfaction.
FRANKLIN G. HEARD.
Mobile, March 17--l9.4m
or The papers in South Alabama and
Mississippi, will publish the above four
months, and forward their accounts Tor
aayment, and one paper, to
+. G. HEARD.
tt Printers Fee, S27 90
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

Er,rus OF JOHN G. CALHOUN. The fol-
king subscription paper, we learn has
IN generally circulated in Washington,
ddking the past winter;
klge agree to pay the annexed sums tor
shs erection of statue to JOHN Z. CAL
,,N,rN. in token of the gratitude and adj
,,&otion we feel towards him, for his able
z Gallant defence Of the Constitution
find the arduous struggle of Soath-Oaf-
La 10 maintain the rights Of the South
'A Of the States; and especially for his
Ie and conclusive vindication of those
bhts in the Senate of the United States,
a6ripg the sessiopof 1928"
This is but juqice---it is due to the hon
B and intelligence of every age, that moa.
lfkocnls of its wisdom and virtue, should
~ sent down TO faurity, in pillars over
Which the Ecoying hand Of time passes
viii soWhnl unseen eitect--that future
senerations, while they turn their adni-
sing gaze on the history ofthe past, may
lind Ior every bright shadow Of their re-
tfospecryc vision, q substantial and end4-
Hib Il image Than john 1. CALHOUN, tbs
aNscnl generation may not, perhaps, have
cgcr the pleasure OF transmitting to those
who will come after them, Purer speci-
iien Of all that is high and worthy in the
Eha'acter Of our race. We rejoice that
IN friends have taken this step. Sub
AriptionS to the amount required will be
sbadlIy raised, and no pains should be ne
9lected in the execution Of the work, to
Hocure artizans every way calculated to
ID it full ustce.-CharleStoa Mercury
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11
NOTICE.

THE undersigned have on hand a
large and well assorted stock Of
UNSETTLED ACCOUNTS, to which a
large addition was made on the first day
of January last, which they will dispose
Of for cash or notes.--AIso, full supply
of Notes--part of them now due--for cash
only. They earnestly request theu
friends to call and examine for them
Ives.
VAN NORMAN a. BACON.
April 4, 1887. 1914
Printers fee, IS 90
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

Il TEamBLE PANTHER FIGHT--A Keel boat,
b ascending the la2oo river recently, lay
fy ior the night. and about 9o'clock, while
she crew were seated in the cabin, a large
Panther sprang in at the door. and seized
4e Of the men by the shoulder The o.
/ b.. hrae men rushed to his assistance,
h n aHdoayoied IN vain to extrlcate him
~ ..li,sfrib.c Jaws OF the munster; Que
/ 'lIsAs$-Jh up q n.!e srri lvrvtiru Il a.
b. Panther, but it MISSED fire; he then OBJ
h med o bouie knife, and plunged ii 10 the
heart o. the beast fhe poor boalman
,gas most horribly maugied, having had
his shouIde. nearly torn of, and his body
laccta.oi by the claws Of the infuriated
Manchester Wig.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

The Alexandria Gazette, in condemn
bog he practice of making long speeches
ja the Halt Of Congress, pays the follow
inn compliment to a member OF the Ser
nt..
"sq he difficult art of condensation and
ui,e Tag the "most in few words" un-
Mr. John G. Calhoun cScels
anv public officer that we have. His
.apeaches have less Of the drapery of LAM
NJ aga AMI more Of the substance and
|pody Of thought and reason, certainly,
lFhaa any other gentleman on the floor Of
Nongress.