davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-09-01
Milesburg Iron Works. August 4lh, 1888

Libel Mdnufaetories.-We understand
that there was issued from the press in our
fuwn, 10000 copies Of the Governors
Proclamation--ihat 10000 Of biography
Of Riiner, written by one of his abolition
counsellors, and $4,000 copies Of a paniph-
let, containing the purchased afidayils of
Sturgeon, Peg Beatty, Slonebraker, and 9th
ers, have also been sent out through the
state 10 do their Internal work, of breaking
down the democratitc candidate and build
ing up abolilonism, by eleeling Joseph Rit-
aer. This all will.not do: "truik is nigh
" and UiH pre0Gil l"--KeystOns.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-09-01
From the Huntington Gazette.

We publish with pleasure the following
plain statement. OF MIR. John Taylor, now
of Milesburg Iron Works, Centre county.
A man who knows David r. Porter.-Mr.
Taylor has been known for nearly thirty
years as master Zimmerman, he is
most respectable citizen. regular communi-
cant in the Methodist Church, and man on
whose Statement all who know him will re-
ly with implicit cofidence.
TO MY BROTHER FoRGEMEN.
For forty-seyen years have worked at
the business of making iron, and would
never fave brought my name before the pub
lie, had il not been for the fasehoods which
have been circulated against my old en-
ployer d. r. Porter-for more than FIVE
years / worked for him during which time
Porter sold out to his partner, Edward B. Pat
ton, who afterwards failed. No man ever
attended to business more closely--no man
was ever more kind to the poor than was
David r. Porter during that time: and whilst
his partner was receiving and entertaining
carriage loads of his friends, Gen. Porter
was ministering TO the wants Of his hands,
and employing his time more with them
than with the faihionable company who
were visiting the works.
l well remember his conduct when the
failure took place--he came to where we
was working and said swell boys all is over.
j am broken man, and regret that you
have now to shift for yourselves. One thing
however is certain. Not one Of you shall
ever lose cent on account of the failure.
il is the debts of my partner that have pro-
duced this result, but will discharge every
cent that is due from the concern TO one
and all of you" and well has he redeemed
his promise. If an honest and more up
right man than David n. Porter is now liy-
ing, then ] am greatly mistaken.
JOHN TAYLOR.
Mileshnre Iron Works. Ana,isi All 1898
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25

''eg oi those banking facilities. which n timely an q
earnest appeal to our Legislature would doubtless,
nave obtained. Aud tins brings the committee Il,
'ho consideration oi the second resolution.
rs Tue "lhnioh oi your committee that m in
crease nj b'nkins taces so that the important in
'eiest who they now seek recommend 10 gene raj
aud sprnrd support. would readily obtain the ar :
comnlodtiton ot which 1t stands IN need accom
panied bs p,troic determination of an classes nj
our citizens To supper; course OF domestic in,lustrv
:" auspie,ous Ia private aud state wealth. com
,"' anu 'ndcpcndenee,-and accompanied also by
judicions system Of internal improvements 50 tia,
every section OF our extended territory may be ac-
commodaed and their rich resources deyelored.
commerce that would be the source Of untold bcne
h's '" all classes oi our people and of power a. con-
s'h'taiinn 10 our commonwealth
Ilc resolution OF the committee, rs amended in
Tue coh'ention was rs follows:
hf@fffd, lhat a vigorous aud perscycrinr effort
W. "''ne 10 huld up and sustain large and inc reas
'nr i"'e'gn import uade--ihat committee Of ,ner
'h'"s be appointed 10 si after the adjournment oCtls
'"nVrni'on 10 prepare address 10 our fellow ,,,,
"'"S nnio'dnS The Importance OF su, trade and IN,
""'N capacity oi Virginia To sustain jt--ssiinr The
support The made viii deiyc from an increase of hank
''''h'es under such restrictions and modification,
~ we Wisdom "' Tie Legislature may DEVISE and
nom IN addition TO the banking capal II the add,on
authorized h, existing laws shall be iourd. ate, ,
su'"' 'n' ,la 10 bc inadequate 10 sustain and supno,
hc 'a'l"ns interests III the comnonwe atli-and STA
ing the ali the trade will derive from , ind,.,a,
system OF internal improvement and that he ,,,.
azure ne respectfully requested 10 meet The ,,yo
''cS "' any hciSlboiing State, who nay have ,u
,'"" h'"s I" transport hcl products aud mer,hap
disc luto nginla ''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25

By J. J. Fry Of Richmond. Henry Clay: Vm-
ginia's distinguished son.
The following given near thu close "i tho day
|, was eons,dered rather spicy 10, the OCCASION, but
WAS drunk with enthusiasm:
BN John VI. Bolts Of lIcntico. Henry Clay aud
Martin Van Eurcn: Honor aud distinction IL Inn
VII" has built up his interpolation by deeds oi WI
Tue aud patriotism discontinue and defeat In him
VINO rests upon the reputation al a hcsnttcd tho
iilnst,ions predecessors" who, Nero like. hddles
whilst kome's on fire.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
II rIHZIC HOENE.
l. \ y T. II IL 4 IL q TEL.

lr---9; THE subscribers having rented large
ssiii; , sto'y brick House, IN the town Of Lynch
-~2..A burg, on Main street, nearly oppose tie
Of the old V,rginnn Once, and next door IL,
Mcssrs. Martini Wald Il Davis's Dry Good Store.
y having itled up the sanc with some considerable.
expense Ion the accommodation of transient custom,
and the public generally, we can hattcr our
selves, therefore, with a hope OF sharing a por-
ton OF the public patronage. Our Stables are
neat and pleasant, furnished with the best
proycndcr, which IS matter OF great mportancc
TO travellcls-Our Board shall be spread with
such diet we hope will give general satsfac-
tion-and our Bar shall be supplied with good Lii
quors And what more can we say Why, we
will So so iaf as 10 say, our charges will be very
moderate; and If this don't sound 10 the ear like tho
cnchanlmcnl produced by concord of sweet music
III these giumblIng Tunes we think we had better
hold onr tongues and keep cool. We will OILY add.
ri'at We hope that the public will be 50 increduous
respecting what we say, as 10 call and for them
selves. lDlCk &lANCHY.
June II At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25

PURSUANT TO decrccc Of the Circuit Supe-
4 rof Goun ct Law and Chancery for the coun-
~ OF Amherst pronounced the 9th day Of April,
5,IS, in cause IN which,
Joseph PctyJohn is Plaintiff,
against
Richard Harrison, Sr. Robert l.. Coleman and
Caroline Harrison, Sophia Harrison and Richard
llar,ison, Jl infants under the age Of twenty ono
years, by Robert Tinslcy their guardian specially
assigned to defend them IN this suit, Defendants.
The Undersigned Sheriff Of the county Of Am
hcrsl, WILL On the 10th day fully next, (lhat being
court day. sell, by way OF public auction, for cash.
the undivided fifth part OF the trust fund in tho
bill and proceedings mentioned, Inherited by thu
SAID Richard Harrison, Sen'r as the heir Of his de-
| ceased sou, Goblin ID. Harrison.
JOHN COLEMAN
Sheriff Of amherst City.
lure II I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
Albion Corn Plaster 3!

VlNIE Albion Corn Plaster soens the Corn, however old
j and tough and extracts the The relief a
foried is gentle immediate aud thorough.
4 Recent Case
Sir do not hesitate give most unqualified appro
baton IN favor of valuable Albion Corn Plaster u,
the oi less than box Mrs. Sowc has cured of a
her foot which had been exceedingly troublesome
and painful for years, md add or the encouragement of
those who, owing repeated diSapponncnts in the va
nous remedies rcSord In, have finally despairCd eure
that Plaster cured ercon~ after other highly re-
commended remedies purpose and, What M,
confidence IN the prlnrnrrl of Your Plaster is the fact
that has been used by several OF nriehhors with equally
good success. SETH STOW Eli
Keeper Of Toll House, ). Boston Bridge
Boston, june Eth.
Price
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
cash.
.Illiir ~

Wpll ID inform my friends and and tie pub
he generally that my assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, D,,-S,"Hs A.
IS now complete, all Of which have been recently
a"d ra,eio'y selected by myself, IN the Northern
markets ON they very best terms and feel coni,d,.,
''' can oil'r inducements not bciorc had m TN,
"'ihF'' and would particularly invite al persons
"'S"'ns 10 purchase ad,ecs IN my line to call and
examine Tor themselves before buy,np.
T. A. FOuRQUREAN,
sgn ollhe Boy ~ Mortar
June II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
CO-PAIkTNEIfSuIIp

1--WE SUBSCRIBERS have this day entered
into co partnership, aud bought Robinson *
Elllot's entire interest III the late business Of j. r.
Bailey X Co. They intend continuing the ,ncr-
camille business, under the firm of Bailey n Wo-
mack. J. K. b ALLEY,
ARCHER L. WOMACk.
Amherst G.. H., June II is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
e. TO TIlELADlES.
\. 4. II q 4 X q u II E,J.N

HAS JuSTRECElVED large a. general as
Sentiment OF Soaps. and other Fancy Articles
among which may beionn,l the following Art,tles;
Clemens Almond Lotion
Mch,uNs Frccklo WASH
Roman kalydor,
Nik oi Roses,
Cosmetic Cold Cream
Lilly white, Tod T. and Pcai Powder,
Cream al Roses,
Vinegar, Vegetable aud Chinese Rouge.
krcosoto Tooth WASH
Ext, Roses, Jcss,nlne, Musk DC. &c
Scent Bags, superior article.
Powder PUTS,
Eau he Neil.
Cologne. Toilet. Florida, and Rose Water.
Indian Dye, 10, the Hair,
Wards Vegetable Indian lair Oh,
Macassar, and Bears Oh.
Ilnloconc, II new article for the hair,
Fancy Soaps n all h,adS.
Bcs,dcs many other Fancy Articles, too numerous
TO mention all OF which he particularly invites the
Ladies' ol hynohburg aud lis vicinity call aud ex-
anime.
June II "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
DI,<SOLE7SO.v.

'ht' co-partncrship of J. K. Bailey & Co. was
dissolved on the 9Th day oil June, by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to the concern, arc
netcby notified 10 settle their accounts with Mr. J,
~ Bailey, without delay, and those having claims
against the concern will please apply Messis Bal
icy ana Wom2ch lor payment, when due.
ROBINSON x ELLIOTT,
}. Ii. BAILEY.
June II -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25

noMES'rlC LIQUORS, of superior qualify
- 'nd Whjskcy, Eecui"d. Ito ;NlonongaIla do
''eh brandy; Apple do. For sale by
, LANCASTER & BRYANT.
1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
N'OTxCE.
Jun c | /

4 Ii. persons indebted to the subscribers, ara
~ hereby notified that satisfactory arrangements
ior the payment then debts must be made BY tho
lst OF August next as longer indulgence cannot Ia
gwen. JAMES E. HUNT q Co.
June Ii n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
Ebt sss'hs6HiS'
EYE WAITER!

This well established Wash for the Eve usually Give, inc-
'ate relief, diseases soreness and
tplunn Price - oons.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
SORE AND ENELSNED EXES

y1NilE ST. DIOlS. TIE WEAKLY, aud others who
] troubled with - inflammation othar delicate
gan will obtnn pleasant and aludblc application
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
MORE L,ONNETS.
NEW BONNETS.

W. W I1V INN Il L -.
tCElNED yesterday by the stage, large box
.trsr ana EHShiON0bFe TOHssCfS,
some very ine Straw.-Also two pieces Mattiun
hutestring and one oil superior Black Shallv, very
low.
GROCERIES,.
food assortment oil & .occ, es-fine Sugar AZ 10
ccnts-totlcc at Sd. IIORNER x WATSON.
June y. +.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25

OST, on Thursday Last. between Amherst
- Court House and this place, but most proba
oily between Scullelown and the Ferry
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
MI sc ( Ii A II { 0 US.
SCHOOL RETURNS.

We. have before US pamphlet prepared
and published by Samuel P. Benson, Sec
retary of State, in obedience TO Resolves
of the Legislature approved March 30, 1888
the nature and object of which will be best
explained by the following remarks to be
found therein:
nThere we're 35I cities, towns and plan
ta,ions, which were required, by San ad-
ditional Act to provide for the Education
of Y YOUTH" passed Feb, 10, 1887. to make
retnrns of their Schools, for the urea pre-
cedng, to the Office of the Secretary of
State, on or before the 10Th day of January
last.
.sBlank forms, embracing under appio-
pirate heads, all the topics upon which stat
istcal information was required by this law,
had been furnished to the Selectmen of
towns and to the Assessors of plantations,
and it was undoubtedly expected by the
Legislature, that an Abstract from the re-
turns made would show, pretty accurately,
the practical operation of our Common
School System of Education.
"This expectation, however, must be
measurably disappointed; for, of the 35i
cities, towns and plantations in the State,
in the blank forms furnished; 3l2 returned
the number ofschool districts; 1916 the num-
Der of children between the ages Of 4 and
81 years; 279 the number who usually at
tend school 200 the amount ofmoney raised
and expended for the support of Schools,
designating how it had accrued, and 2O9
the time the Schools had been kept by mas
ter and mistress
''Beside those omissions, under some of
the heads the returns, in many instances,
are very difficult to be understood, and, al
though much pains have been taken to ascer-
tain the meaning, success has not IN all
cases been certain"
The recapitulaton Of the returns give the
following results:
Population ofthc State, by the census for
Surplus Revenue, of 1887 3,O4l
Number of scholars between the ages of A
and 81, as by aforesaid census, 1913, 40
Do. by returns, lS9,297
1t appears that returns from Waldo
County were received from 276 school dis
tricts, giving instruction to 1912 children
of and under 81 years of age-$l3, 1863
Cd for the support Of schools is derived from
taxes on the people. and So 1893 35 from
tax on banks, and from other sources SOB
O3.
In the county Of Penobscot, number of
schools districts $50, number of children
&o,O7O, money raised by the people $685.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

body-'so It'll says he,'and now you'll not
tell another lie soon, Pm thinking
Now whenthe lion had kilt the bear and
the monkey, he called in fox to him.. and
says he, looking very savage and all ready
to ate him up if he should make the Taste
for pap at all-'Good morning, Fox. says he,
how does my parlor smell to-day? And
says the fox, (wipng his nose with the brush
of his tail, and pulling down hir eyelid with
bis paw, as much as to say, do we see any
green there, my honey?') faith, says he.
may it phase yer majesty, I've very bad
cowld this morning, and it's me that can't
smell a. all at ALL So the lion laughed
and towld the fox he was very clever haste,
and that he might tread in his footsteps ifhe
could straddle wide enough, and all the other
hastes should mind him or he would ate them
up as he had done the boar"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
SPIRITUAL BLINDNESS.

1t is certainly a curiosity TO true chris
tan, to hear itrcligious people talk about
spiritual things. They can talk about them
but can never comprehend them. Saul
could talk about religion, and dictate in
what manner men should worship God; but
when he was converted, lie found TO his
sorrow, that he had been wrong. "He
verify thought that he ought to do many
things contrary 20 the name of Jesus, which
things he did," But so blind was he, that
he had to renounce all hopes of future hap
piness, upon the score Of that system of
religion in which be had been ednc Gated .
Nicodernus, showed his blindness on relig-
ious subjects, in his interview with our
Savior. The absurd construction which he
put upon what the Lord said of the new
birth was truly wonderful! For though he
was a master in Israeli yet, he knew moth
ing of these things. Not because he was
deficient in natural intellect, but he did not
possess those spiritual endowments neces-
sary to comprehend the things of the spirit
of God. Nicodemus, was undoubtedly well
versed in Jewish literature, and the antiq-
uities of the east; but although such knowl-
edge would assist him in understanding
and teaching the institution of the law, it
afforded him little assistance in regard to
the nature of the new birth
True, amongst multitude of blind men,
some may be more ingenious and possess
better capacity then others; yet, upon the
subject of light and colo's, they are all eq-
ually ignorant. So men upon the subject of
true goodness, whatever may be their ma
tura or acquired abilities, are all totally
blind; and they will never come to the right
understanding ofthese tllings,unless bygrace
enlightened. Like blind man, they may
be taught to talk about things of which they
had no right conception. This is the reason
why the ungodly treat true religion with
scorn. They have no conception of the
nature and operation of the spirit upon the
heart, and therefore, do not believe there il
any such thing Even where the truth is ad
mitted, it is more by the force of argument
which they have no means OF committing
than from any personal conviction, or true
knowledge of the subject. 3. Baptist
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
THE RINES CASE.

Our readers will recoIlect into what an
excitement our community was thrown two
years since by the trial Of the case Of the
State VS.. Slower Rines and ais. for ain
alleged conspiracy against the good name
of Mrs Julia w. Rines, his wife-an
account of which was published at length
in our paper. The principal witness in
the case was Mrs. Rines herself. The
trial took place before Judge Perham, and
occupied something like two weeks and
resulted in a verdict against the defendants.
The Counsel for Rines took exceptions to
tho rulings of the Court, and particularly
to the admission of Mrs. Rnes as a wit
ness. The cause was argued at the June
term (lS37 of the Supreme court, and
has stood over till the recent term of said
Court in this city, when an opinion was
delivered by Chief Justice Weston, in ia
vor of the defendants. The cause is re-
manded to the Court CT Common Pleas
for final action, when a nolle prose qui will
probably be entered. The opinion of the
Court, we understood, was drawn up by
Judge Emery. Bangor whig.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
BY ELISH A CT A KE.
ORIGINAL POETRY.
FOR TIKI TELEGRAPH.
THE POLES, FAREWELL.

Yes, Poland lives no more, her brilliant sun
Is set amid the gloom of cherries night!
In deserts drear her children pine away,
Or seek shelter in some foreign cline;
And whilst they think ofwhat they once have been
They chant in grief this simple paintivo lay
Dear Poland, from thy scenes we part,
To visit thee more;
With downcast look, and sorrowing heart,
We leave our native shore.
Thy children struggled side by side,
But yet they not free;
We love to think how they have died -
We love to think office.
In cold Siberia's frozen caves
Thy patriot heroes lie;
And we must cross the stormy waves,
Or follow them-and die.
Yet in those distant clines afar,
Wherever we may be,
Wen turn US to the. polar star.
And. Poland, ugcep for Thee.
PslaRd, thy freedom thou hast lost,
Thy sons have fought in vain,
Thy children, once fearless host,
In ruin strew the plan.
But yet brighter day shall rise,
And when thy flag wssee
Wen haste rs to our natire skies.
And there will die for fhee
S. B. G.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

LAW. fla man give you black eye,
you make him pay for it; but if he put out
your eye, you get nothing, and whatever is
taken from him goes normally to the king
really TO John Stokes or Jack Nokes,
who has no concern at all in the matter If
a man kill your pig, you get the value of it.:
but if he kill your wife or your child, you
get nothing; ifany thing is got out of him.
il goes to a stranger as BEFORE Al man
sets your house on fire, if by misfortune,
you receive amends; if through malice you
receive nothing. Bentham.
Friendship never hides our failings.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
BATH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1898

26o SO, from bank tax 1886 O4, other
sources $33562s.
County Of Hancock, school districts, ID
number of children 1850, money from
taxes 81 ,t56 81, banks 50 ,054 SO, other
sources $1D62 40.
Somerset County, school districts 400,
children 1886, taxes $l4, 253 40, from
bank tax S3, 259 other funds s; 1876
Washington County, school districts 2O4,
number of children IL, l64, taxes Sl2,Ol6
SO, banks So, lis 26, other sources 81 III
IS.
Lincoln county, school districts 391,
children %, 1888, money from taxes 1913, :
$40 46, banks So, $50 20, other sources
$29 o8.
Kennebec county, school districts 435,
children 26 1857, taxes 1874, 1875 SO, banks
81, 1914 SO, other sources 81 800 II.
In a recapitulation, 1t appears that there
are in all the towns throughout the State,
from which returns were received, 3,446
school districts, and $50, 247 scholars
between the ages of 4 and 81 The amount
required to be raised and expended annually
for the support of schools, is Sl59, 784, the
amount of bank tax distributed for the same
purpose in 1887, as shown by the books OF
the State Treasurer, was ss35 $50 80. The
sums which were actually raised and expen-
ded were as follows: Taxes on polls and
estates, $l72,9l4 65; annual school fund
or bank tax returned, $35, 4S2 6S; all
other funds, Sl3,O5 IS; total 1921 AS 68,
the amount actually raised and expended
for the support of common schools. through
out the State, for the year 1887.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
From the National Intelligencer.
IN SENArVE

IN SENATE.
The Chair announced to the Senate the
following as the standing committees of
the Senate.
On Foreign Relations. Bucha-
nan, Tallmadge, Clay of Kentucky, Rives,
Miles,
On Finanec-.Messrs Wright, Webster,
Nicholas, Benton, Hubbard
On Commercs-Messrs King, Davis,
Brown, Norvell, Ruggles.
. On Neutrality-suspicious. Niles, Lamp
kin, Preston, Strange, Rugges
On observation-disclosures Smith of conn,
Spence, Linn, McKeon, Mouton.
On Military .Atairs--Me Benton,
Preston, Upton, Wall, Allen.
On MiHtia-Messrs Clay of Alabama,
Swift, Mouton, Smith Of Indiana,* Foster.
On Naual afaIs-Nessrs Rives, South
ard, Tailmadge, Cuihbert, Williams.
On Public Lands-Messrs Walker,
Fulton, Clay of Alabama, Allen, Prentss
On Private Land Claims Messrs Linn,
Sewer, Bayard, Moulon, Lyon.
On Indian .46airs---Messrs White,
Sewer, Upton, Linn, Swift.
On Claims-Messrs Hubbard, Upton,
NlHtcuueu, Iou'ie, meITICA.
On Revolutionary Claims essrs Brown,
White, Crit,enden, Norvell, Smith Of
Conn.
On the Juliciary-Messrs Wall, Morris,
Clayton, Strange, Pierce.
On the Post Office and Post Roads
Messrs Robinson, Lumpkin, Wright
Brown, Merrick.
On Roads and C0ndls-Messrs Upton,
Mexican, Young, Lyon, Foster.
On Pcnsions--Messrs Morris, Prentiss,
Pierce, Roane, Williams.
For the District Of Columbia -Messrs
Roane, Nicholas, Spence, Bayard, Nc
Kean.
On Patents and The Patent OGce-Mes-
srs Strange, Davis, Prentiss, Robinson,
Lyon.
Committee to audit and control Contingent
expenses ofthe Scnale--Messrs Mexican,
Fulton, Knight.
On EngyosSed BiNs-Messrs Norveil,
Smith of Indiana, Merrick.
Il q. IL r =