davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-25

"HE THAT WOULD HAVE fl FRIEND
MUST BE FRIE.NDLYn
HNHE PRINTERS all say that the way to OBJ
tain good run Of customers is to advertise
your goods and merchandise in the newspapers
Therefore, l.. S. BECK s. SON would most re-
spectfully call the attention of their friends and
the public generally to their stock of new and Sc
cond-hand House-furnishing Goods, Pennsylvania
avenue, south side, between 9th and 10th streets,
as intend to sell cheap as the cheapest, if not
cheaper.
We would just say to all, "Come and see." We
have on hand, and intend keeping, goo supply
Of new and secondhand house-furnishing goods,
too numerous to mention.
T.. S. BECK & SON.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-25

CUPPING, LEECHING, & BLEEDING.
A LARGE supply of best Swedish Leeches,
! u already on hand, to be applied or for sale, by
SAML. DEVAUGHN, 9th street.
Who also has ICE for sale whenever called for,
as above.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-25


n G. BEVERIDGE'S CHEAP TAIL LORLNG
I u. ESTABLISHMENT, Pennsylvania apenue, o1,-
posite Coiema,s Hotel, Washington cty is prepared
to make up Clothing of every description in the
most modern style and at the shortest notice, and
not surpassed in workmanship by any establishment
in the city. The following prices have been adopt
ed to suit the times
Making and trimming Goats, best style, So so
DO. do. Pants do 2 90
DO. do. Vests do. rs
Making Goats without trimmings 90
Do. Pants do. do 25
10. vests do. do. / 25
All work warranted to fit in superior style
G. 9. b. having practical knowledge, and long
experience in the above profession, will readily ac-
company Gentlemen to select such Cloths in ary
goods stores as they may desire.
Gentlemen's Garments cleaned in a very supe-
rior style.
N. B.-Gentlemen and children's clothing cut to
order in the most fashionable style and so arranged
that there can be no mistake in making them up.
dec 23-tf
HOUSES FOR SALE.-JThe subscriber has
i i placed in his hands, for sale, two FRAME
HOUSES. The one is on Eleventh street, near
Maryland avenue !; the other on Massachusetts
avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets. These
houses will be sold great bargain for the money.
Jan. S-tL -p ULYSSES WARD. 4
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-25

- FRAME HOUSES FOR RENT on C street,
n south, near Four-and-a-half street, inquire Of
dec 20-u ta8E ISAAC STODDARD.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08

his position nearly fronting the bear,
which stood, in bold defiance, on the
top of a large stone, prepared to shoe:
Just then, old Jowler received lick
from Rruln. which sent him tumbling
down the MOUNTAINEERING! goes the
unerril4g rifle; the ball enters his breast
and passes out at his back-the dogs
rush upon the bleeding victim with re-
newed fury; and the bear, apparently
unmlndful Of his mortal disaster, sends
them down the mountain, one by one,
in old Jowler's wake bang! goes the
rifle again; and again old bruin receives
a mortal wound-the dogs, recovered
from their fright, attack him with una
bated fury-another FIRE, and all is over
with poor bruin-pierced by three NOR
tai wounds, he reels from the rock,
and rolls down, exhausted from loss of
bloOd-our hero draws his hunting
knife from its sheath, cuts the BEARS
throat, and carries him off!
The hero ofour story is Mr.. JOSEPH
CRABILL. The nett weight of the
bear, as we are informed by gentle
man of unquestionable veracity, excee-
ded three hundred and fifty pounds =
He was as black as cheap of black
cats and had tusks several Inches in
| length. Thus ends our sBear story
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08
FOR THE SENTINLL.
PROTEROS TO THF GODS.

Mysterious Powers Olympian Jupiter
Great Sire of streams, Satuanian Neptune -
Grim Cerberus, and thou sweet Pythan priest
ess on thy three-legged stool, why have you
thus enveloped cur friend, r. w. W., in your
neurological mists? Under yoar delusive vi
ticera.ions. behold. he has been hurting, with
impotent desperation, your ,hree-f orked thun-
derbots, tossing, with your Trident. all the
pillows Of the Deep, barking through the halls
of Pluto. with the vociferation of triple mouth,
and tumbng the tripod of prophecy over the
temple of Apollo. And while, 0 cruel vicissi-
tude while ye have been filing his brains
with Protean shapes and intangible forms daz-
binding his brows with imaginary surds, a
mere youth, unknown to fame" with moth
ing but the simple. unchisselled wand of Py-
thagoras, has dspelled the mists. surmounted
the difficulty, and therefore proved it possible.
Ye empty shades We delusive phantoms
20 lead your worshiper 20 the Megarean sage.
Bid him examine again the monumental sub
Unity of Grecian intellect. Leave him not in
the Hypogeum. reclining in supine devotion a.
round the 47th column. but conduct him to the
second story. and let him admire the Milesian
entablature of the ed column, wreathed with
'.angles opposite" Return not until he shall
have studied the lofty decorations, the elegant
proportions of the sixth story, and then, when
he shall hear it proved that the sums of oppo-
site angles. in certain trarezium, are equal.
he will not be induced to think the trGpesius,
has but three sides:-,hen with joy and tri-
nmph he. will embrace our Trape zium of to-
day. in which he will find all the data as we'll
as difficulty his heart may desire.
There is a trapezium whose sides are 60. So
40, and 80 chains respectively, inscribed in
circle; required the erea, and also the length of
two lines crossing each other at right angles
and dividing the trapezlum into A equal parts
N. M.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08
Account Of a Hunt.
FOURTH DAY.
FOR THE SENTINEL.

FOR THE SENTINEL.
Doctor, is your knife in order' says
Capt. Ralph to our generous host, who
altho' not dis ciple of Esculapius, had
nevertheless the title affixed. The APP
plication or Interpretation ofthe Capt. S
enquiry has but little TO do with our
hunt, yet it frequently tended TO enliven
the company. Another expression of
Capt. Ralph's was the occasion of ma
ny hearty laugh, especially to Doub-
leshois, even when hunting with the
utmost caution: There 1t tish!-Ihere
1t tish! would pervadc his thoughts in
spite of himself. AS this last express
sion is the finale Of a good anecdote,
we take room to tell it. Shorge and
.Abe, two brothers, whose names,in plain
English were George and Abraham,
were at a corn husking, and having
partaken copiousIy of the oil of plum,
mot palm, as your devil had it, were
returning home late at night, and hav-
ing creek to cross, some of the COM
Dd1y were ucSHOuo VI dSCcltdluiUS uOW
they would navigate. The night was
extremely dark, and the only way of
crossing the creek was upon log rea-
ching from one bank to the other. Our
heroes reached the log without any Sc
rious difficulty. Well Shorge, says
Abe, how we kross fish log' ah, Abe,
l kross him, l kross him, me ragoon
him akross. Well, Shorge, III walk
him. Abe laid down upon the log,
hugging il, and in this way succeeded
in gaining the other side, and exclaim-
ed, Well, Shorge, I'm safe. Shorge
used every precaution to strike the log,
by putting his feet down cautiously;
at length he struck the end Of the log
with one foot, but in attempting to
plant the other he missed the 10y, and
in he plunged, over head and ears
Abe made no effort to aid his brother,
but exclaimed, There It fish, There il
fish! and navigated homeward. -
George was timely relieved BY the per
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08
not, Jas. Fl. Johnson, and J. P. Mar.

mot, Jas. Fl. Johnson, and J. P. Mar
tin.
Committee ON Agriculture. Messrs.
Anderson, james Black, Wright, Per-
rlll, Grover, Dockery, L. H. Simms.
Erdman, and Root.
Committee on Indian Affairs. Mes.
Jacob Thompson, Benton, Reuben
Chapman, Yell, Foot, Barringer,
Sawyer, Hampton, and Cathcar'.
Committee on Military Affairs.
Messrs. HARRISON, Yell, Brinkerhof,
Burt, Ramsey, Nevin, Bedinger, Ba-
ker, and B. Thompson.
Committee on the Militia. Messrs.
J. A. Black, E. w. Hubard, Abbott,
'rilden, .s.i;ten, Giddings, De Mott,
EdsalI, and Samuel D. Hubbard.
Committee on Naval Affairs. Mes.
l. E. Holmes, Bayly, Maclay, L. b.
King, Schenck, Darragh, Stanton,
McCrate and Wood.
Committee on Foreign Affairs,
Messrs. c, J. Ingersoll, Rhett, Payne,
Carrot Davis, Cobb, Truman Smith,
Cullom, c. B. Smith, and Perry.
Committee on Territories. Messrs.
Douglass, Boyd, Graham, Dillingham;,
G. w. jones, Rockwell, Jas. Thomp-
son, Price, and Young.
Committee on Revolutionary Pen
sions. Messrs. Brodhead, Atkison,
Parrish, Seaman, Owen, Barringer,
jenkins, Hampton, and Toombs.
Committee on Invalid Pensions.
Messrs. Preston King, Starkweather,
Mcconnell, Bell, Seldom, Delano,
Cooke, Goodyear, and Mouton.
| Committee on Roads and Canals.
Messrs. Robert Smith, Foster, Boyd,
Gentry, Pendleton, E. B. Holmes,
Strohm, Williams, and Miller.
Committee on Patents. Messrs.
Henry, Maclay, Marsh, Sykes, and
7. B. King.
| Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. Messsrs. Ficklin, Nc
Clean, Winthrop, Farran and Wood
! worth.
Committee on Revisal and Un6n-
ished business. Messrs. Sawtele,
Cummins, Treadway, Wheaton and
Trumbo.
Committee on Accounts. Messrs.
Taylor, D. P. King, Farren. Mclean,
and W. w. Campbell.
Committee on Mileage. Messrs ].
P. Martin, Severance, Henley, Nc
Dowell, and James Thompson.
Committee on Expenditures in the
State Department. Messrs. Strong,
J. H. Campbell, Crozier, Edsall, and
J. Fl. Johnson.
Committee on Expenditures in the
Treasury Department. Messrs, Scam
mon, White, E. w. Hubbard, McCrate,
and Root.
Committee on Expenditures in the
War Department. Messrs. Leib,
Woodruff, Crozler, Price, and J. Rock
well.
Committee on Expenditures in the
Navy Department. Messrs, Collin,
Fries, Blanchard, Long, and MouIton.
Committee on Engravings. Messrs.
Yost, Perry, and Cooke.
81
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08
FOR THE SENTINEL
THAT TORTURED VINE.

10 you pretend, adventurous sir,
10 stake your science on "blur 2"
Or would you fain on Typo cast
The irksome lead Of errors past?
That vine is torn, tits very true;
But then on your own ground it grew.
II you can't wind it from the tree,
You must not cast the blame on me.
DO not think my peace should sever,
II 1t would Irvine that tree forever;
Nor will New Market e'er resign
Her hope for all that poor bean-vinc.
! Know full well what Pm about,
but never meant to throw '.'fo,t."
hope the friends Of science still
May join their leisure and their skill
That mutual zeal may glow, in sooth,
SUIT Friendship lead us on to Truth.
Now. of that problem, rest assured,
Implicit proof my rules afford.
For Young and Newton both agree,
And both have lent their aid to me.
My proof in print should stand to-day,
But types are wanting-so you may
Consult private proof send.
Respectfuliy TO you, my triend.-
And you shall see. in black and white,
That Newton, Young. and am right.
Meantime with pleasure you may find
Amusement of similar kind -
A man who dwelt beside lake,
One summer day his boat did take,
And skim the waveless water bright,
From five at morn till seven at night.
With motion uniform and fast,
He chased the shadow Of his mast;
And when the fourteen hours were round
Just where he left he came aground.
His longitude West was eghty-one,-
Declare what lake he sailed npon p?
w. Hermann
New Market, Jan. 8, 1876.
-..&3c~.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08
Valley Turnpike Company.

NOTICE is hereby given that all the wells
1 y authenticated claims against this Gonna
ny. now due, must he presented for pavntcn,
at the office Of Tie Treasure.,at New Mark et
as the the Company are not disposed to nav
interest on those deferred.
In all cases in which claims have the shane
otjudgments. certificate ofthe Judgment o,
execution. it issued, will be expected, as the
proper voucher. j. w. RICE
President Valley Turnpike.
Jan. 8 1876. --4t.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08
FOR THE SENTINEL.
THAT PROTEUS AGAIN.

As this Problem has caused a little
mathematical excitement, and as many
are not satisfied with the ans,eer that
was given some time since; no: but
that that answer does perfectly agree
with the principles Of N. MS ques-
ton; for it is believed that that answer
does correspond with the proposition
laid down in N. MS question: but
there are many persons who contend,
that an indefinite number of different
answers may be given; and all be in
accordance to the proposition laid down ,
in the said question. Some personss
contended, and, | suppose, they still
contend, that N. MS tract of land has
angles, but no degrees; which has not
been proved to the contrary: no, not
so much as denied to the contrary
Some persons have referred Surveyors
TO Bonnycastle's Mensuration, page
2z3 but the problem there has the dag
onals given, that is their ratiot TO each 9TH
er; and they cross each other at rightaL-
giles: which is all that is necessary, foran
easy solution of the question. These
persons have repeated from Bonnycas
lie the following note. "This method
is applicable to all questions of the kind
wherein the diagonals cross each other
at right angles; that is, when the sums
of the squares ofthe opposite sides are
equal, but general solution to the ques-
ton, without this, would involve an
equation of the higher order" But
does N. M. in his question say any,
thing of diagonals' No, he does not
mention diogonals. Bonnycastle evil
IDENTITY does not say, that the question,
acithout the dias0nals being kno,cn,
acould involre an equation of the high
en- order: But he means that, ,cithout
the diagonals cross each at rightangles,
the question uould inpolue an equation
| Of the higher order. This any math-
ematician, who has practical knowl-
edge ofEnglish grammar, will preceive
upon the least rational reflection. it
We're known, whether the diagonals
cross each other at right angles or not;
and If not, what are the number of de-
grees between the diagonals, at their
crossing place. Whether they are
equal in length or not; and if not, how
much longer the one is more than the
other, and to which sides the greater
angles are opposite. Then the tract of
land would have fixed position, the
angles would have degrees, and the
question would certainly be fair one;
it would be of the same kind, as that
in Bonny castle's Mensuration; and it
could be solved like that, or by high
er equation.
Will some one tell us, whether the
diagonals cross each other at righian-
giles or rot; fno., what is the numbers
Of degrees, contained between one Of
the angles, formed blythe crossing ofthe
diagonals; and to which ofthe sides the
greater angles are opposite' will he tell
US whether the diagonals are equal in
length, or not; if not, how much longer
one is than the other?
DICK PINCHTIME.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08

o. We deem it proper to state, that
R. NJ. DEs1soN, Esq, has been de-
tanned from his seat in the House OF
Delegates by the recent death of his
father, in Baltimore. He will be at
his post again in few days.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08

A MAMMOTH BEAR Col. CrOtket
Outdone Many of our readers have
doubtless read of the marvellous adj
ventures OF the late celebrated Col.
DAVID CROCKETT, in capturing the
tgri-iy-groy bar that were so numer-
Gus in the Tennessee and Kentucky
mountains, when the Colonel was a
young man-that is, before he was ell
ected TO Congress. But we doubt whe-
Their Col. Crocket,in his 'palmiest days,
ever killed larger, blacker, fatter, or
heavier 'bar,' than the one that hangs
upon the story we are about to tell.
To begin at the beginning:-Four
days previous 10 the 18th of December
Chat was the 7th, wasn't i'?)-sev-
eral gentlemen left Toms Brook in
this county and 'hied to the mountains,
in quest of deer, bear, and such other
wild 'varmints' as huntsmen delight to
pursue, and which are by no means
dlsagreea5!e to the palate of sports
man. For three successive days, our
huntsmen irayersed hill and vale, noun
tain and valley, but no deer, no bear,
were to be found-they hunted and
they hunted, and the first thing they
did find,' was an old mountain hare
sitting in hollow log, sand that they
left behind. The fourth day arrived
our huntsmen sailed forth to the noun
tains again, feeling none the better on
account of seeing the sun course the
heavens three times, without witness
sing their success aa
But bark the hounds have Struck
traip-the merry music Of the chase
resouEds from hill TO hill our hunts
men bend the eager ear to catch the
thrilling notes! -theirh hearts leap within
them, as the well-trained band, sin full
chorus pursue the game!-away they
go! louder and more fierce the baying
becomes, until they have reached the
summit of the Peaked Mountain
a momentary pause takes place then
breaks forth that sharp and angry bark,
by which the true huntsman knows
that the flying game has been 'treed,
or brought up all standing'-the hero
of our story, understanding this uner-
ring signal, bounds over rocks and
bushes, (for, you must know, he is a
real six-feet giant until he reaches
the vicinity Of the game : he reconnoi-
tired his position, so as 10 get the most
advantageous situation to gin him
jesse the dogs. aware Of our hero's
presence, grow holder in their efforts to
approach the bear, and the bear wakes
more 'wrathy'--our hero, after taking
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08

N+JoHN w. BRocKENBRoucu ESQ.
clearinghouse been appointed Judge
for the Western District of Virginia, to
fill the vacancy occasloned oy the cleo
tion of Mr.. PENNYsAcKER to the u.
States Senate.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08

NoTIcE.-An examination of the
pupils in the school of Mr.. ROBERT
SrIDLEY will take place on the first
Saturday in February next. The pub
lie are invited 10 attend.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08
MGe &SSeutf11sc:
W. 0cD aIUCK:
JANUARY 8, 1876.

owe are authorised 10 announce Col.
JOHN MCPHERSON as candidate to re-
present the County of Page in the next Lee
gislature Of Virginia.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08
Passed Dec. %, 1916. !
RESOLUTIONS for the admission of the ST
TEXAS into tho Union


Whereas the Congress of the U. States. By
..joint resolution" approved March A, 1915
did consent that the territory properly included
within. and rightfully belonging to, the repub.
lie of Texas, might be erected into a new
State, to be called the State of Texas, with
republican form of government, to be adopted
by the people of said republic. by deputies in
convention assembled, with the consen, of the
existing government, in order that the same
might be admitted as one of the States of tho
Union; which consent of Congress was piyen
upon certain condition specified in the lst and
I'd sections of said joint resolutions: and where
as the people of the said republic of Texas. by
deputies in conventions assembled. with the
consent Of the existing government, did adopt
constitution, ard erect new State, with
republican form Of government, and in the
name of the people of Texas, and by their au-
thorty, did ordain and declare that they Assem-
ted to and accepted the proposals, conditions,
and guarantees contained in said lst and ID
sections of said resolution; and whereas the
said constitution. with the proper evidence Il
its adoption BY the people Of the republic Of
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08

SATURDAY PosT-We call attention to the
terms of this excellent paper for the present
year: For copy per annum, 81; SCOPES, S.:
8 copies, $40; II copies, $50, always in ad-
vance.-Samuel d. Patterson & Co., Phila.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08
ACTS OF CONGRESS
CONCERNING TEXAS.

We copy from The Washington I'M
ion the following resolutions and laws
of the U. States which have been pass.
ed during the present session of Con-
gress, duly signed, and transmitted, on
the 29th ult., by the President of the
United States, 10 the President of Tex
as, by Captain Todd, of the Texan
navy:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08
COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS.
OF THE SENATE.

On Foreign Relations. Messrs. Al
len, Cass, Archer, Sewer, and A,her-
ton.
On Finance. Messrs. Calhoun
Lewis, Evans, Benton, and Jenness.
On Commerce. Messrs. Hayw God,
DIX, Johns IN Of J.ouisiar 4, Sewer, and
Davis.
On Agriculture. Messrs. Sturgeon.
SemPle, Phelps, Turney, anG CoIwin.
On Military Affairs. Messrs. Ben
ton, Hannegan, Crittepden, Dix, and
Speight.
On Naval affairs. Messrs Fairfield,
Levy, Mangum, Cameron, and Dlckin-
son.
On the Militia. Messrs. Aichison.
Semple, Barrow, Fairfield, and West
colt.
On Public Lands. Messrs. Breese,
Speight, ' oodbridge, Ashley and
Morehead.
On Private Land Claims. Messrs.
Levy, Semple, Jarnagin, Penny back
er, ard Woodbridge.
On Indian Affairs. Messrs. Sewer,
bagby, Phelps, Jarnagin, and Atchi-
son.
OfClaims. Messrs. Bagby, Pen
nybacker, J. NJ. Clayton, Turney, and
Johnson, of Maryland.
On Revolutionary Claims. Mess.s.
Semple, flanagan, Thomas Clayton,
Colquitt, and Greene.
On the Judiciary. Messrs. Ashly,
Breese, Berrien, Westcott, and Web
ster.
On the Post Office and Post Roads.
Messrs. Niles, Sturgeon, Simmons,
Semple and Dayton.
On Roads and Canals. Messrs.
flanagan, Lewis, Corwin, Sturgeon,
and Davis.
On Pensions. Messrs. Upham,
Ashley, Pearce, Atchison, and Bar
row.
On the District of Columbia. Mes.
Haywood, Jenness, Breese, Miller,
and Johnson, OF Maryland.
On Patents and the Patent Office.
Messrs. Cameron Hannegan, Phelps,
Sturgeon, and Lewis.
On Retrenchment. Messrs. Lewis,
Atherson, Morehead, Dickinson, and
Turney.
On the Territories. Messrs. West
colt, Cameron, Evans, Chalmers, and
Corwin.
On the Public Buildings. Mess.s.
Cameron, Dayton, and Bright.
To control the contingent expenses
Of the Senate. Messrs. Niles, Breese,
and Greene.
On Printing. Messrs. Anderson,
Chalmers, and Upham.
On Eagrossed Bills. Messrs. JAR
negin and Levy.
Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills.
Messrs. Bright, Jarnegin, and Levy.
On the Library. Messrs. Pierce,
Chalmers and Lewis.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08

Correciton.-In r. W. WIS CON-
munication, published last week, for
18th, read 1st book of Euclid.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-01-08
OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

OF THE HOUSE OF RESENTATIVES
Committee of Elections. Messrs.
Hamlin, Augustus A. Chapman, Har-
per, Chase, Dobbin, Ellsworth, Nc
Gaughey, Chapman, and Culver.
Committee of Ways and Means.
Messrs. Mckay, Dromgoole, Joseph
R. Ingersoll, Hungerford, G. S. Hous-
ton, Winthrop, Norris, Vinton, and
Seaborn Jones.
Committee of Claims. Messrs.
Vance, Daniel, Hoge, Stephens, Cor
don, Pollock, Ligion, Leave, and John
A. Rockwell. M
Committee on Commerce. Messrs.
McClelland, Tibbatts, Wentworth,
Simpson, Grinnell, Lawrence, Giles
Levin, and Thibodeaux.
Committee on Public Lands. Mes.
McClernand, Thos. Smith, Collamer
James B. Hunt, MoseIy, Morris, Relic,
Blanchard, and Ashman.
Committee on the Post Office and
Post Roads. Messrs. Hopkins, Ken
needy, Reid, Cranston, McIlvaine.
Thomasson, B. Martin, Hugh, and
HiIliard.
Committee for the District of Col.
umbia. Messrs Hunter, Mcdowell,
Ficklin, Payne, Marsh, Washington
Hunt, J. G. Chapman, A. Sims, and
McHenry.
Committee on the Judiciary. Mes.
Rathbun, Petit, Lumpkin, Milton
Brown, Burlington, Constable, Thur
man, Dixon, and Biggs.
Committee on Revolutionary Claims.
Messrs. Joseph Johnson, Ficklin, D.
B, King, St. John, Order, Ewing,
Clarke, Herrick, and Cabell.
Committee on Public Expenditures
AIessrs. Dunlap, Yost, Cunningham.
Russell, Arnold, Runk, J. w. Hous.
ton, J. Fl. Campbell, and Lewis.
Committee on Private Land Claims
Messrs. Bowlin, Yancey, Wick, An.
drew Johnson, Albert Smith, Stepher
Adams, Morse, Long, and Toombs.
Committee on Manufactures. Mes
John @. Adams, Woodward, Stewart
Hudson, Yancy, w. g. Brown, vii.