davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02

NOVEL CoURrsHIp.-I courted her under
singular circumstances. l won her through
a rash vow. Thus, ! saw her-I~ proposed
she refused. You love another, said !.
Spare my bushes, said she. Very good,
exclaimed. If he rsmain here I'll skin him.
wrote him a note. l said it was a painful
thing, and 90 it was. / said Ihsd pledged
my word as = gentleman to skin him-my
character was at stake-I had no a~lterna-
tive. As an officer in his Msjesty's service,
! was bound to do il II regretted tho me-
cessity, but it must be done. Hewaso open
to convictions He saw that the rules fof
the service. were imperative. He fcdw !
married her.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02
""UsrrED We rsrasb-prv.prD .wssrxbr.,,
Meeting of Gen.T Taylor and eS. Gaass.
The following paragraph is from The BAL
timore' Suns Washington letter of4he Is,

The following paragraph is from The Bal
tinore Suns Washington letter ofehe Is
instant; = 3g @s@sg s3s7rss a,.aHf ~Aey
This morning | was witness to s~singalal
spectacle. Gen. Cass, who looked as If he
was Just from a wedding party, in company
with Mr.. Fitzgerald, Senator from Mich.
gan, called toP pay his respects 70 GeaA. Tay.
ior. On entering tss room, +iseaoenersl
iw~as.seated, but PstrrrisingG eIessl Cass,
he rose and wentat to meet. him. sGood
morning. General; how do you don says
General Taylor. .Very we'll indeed, Gen.
Taylor; this is, the second time | followed
your route, but yon got twice ahead Of me-
'Ths race repeated Old Zaek, with great
nrbanity, sis notalways to the swift, nor the
battle to the strong.' The audience snil-
How do you find yourself after the
long Journey, sTolerably well,' replied
Taylor; sin Indiana they knocked in q few
Of my ribs; but it's nothing-a mere scir-
c%umstancen 4 shall be happy to see you
DO call whenever It is Convenient Exit
Gen. Cass. On coming out, an old friend
Of Gen. Cass, shaking him by the hand, OBJ
to him. 4 have stumped it in sevenr
for you, and all voted right; but il
would not do.' Il wish you had stumped it
n or two more,' said Gen. Cass, good
n~aturedly, and the parties separated. is
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02
CURIOSITIES.

A plate CT butter from the scresm Of d
joke ,
Thelast contrac. with The trade #ihds.'
"a small Quantity Of tai Supposed 10 have
been left when the Isfaelites pitched their
tents. s f"' Ao1 W -~s
The original brush Used in painting ne
signs Of the times.' fe Eg3
The apple of the teye Of failh.s asn
A bucket Of water from sali'ss txell.3
Some small 4soins in the sshaage Of. the
hopn.' t.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02
An old Newspaper.

There is nothing more beneficial to the
rejecting mind than the perusal of an old
newspaper. Though silent preacher it is
one which conveys a moral more palpable
and forcible than the most elaborate dis
course. AS the eye runs down its diminu.
tive and old fashioned columns, and peruses
its quaint advertisements and by gone par.
aSraPhs, the question forces itself on the
mind-where are the busy multitudes whose
names appear on these pages? where is the
putting %auctioneer, the pushing tradesman.
the bustling merchant, the calculating law
yer, who each occupies a space in the
chronicle Of departed time? Alas! their
names are now only to be read on the sculp-
tured marble which covers their ashes!-
They have passed away like their forefath-
ers, and are no more to be seen! From
these considerations the mind naturally
turns TO the period when we, who enjoy our
little span Of existence in this c%hequered
scene, shall have gone down into the dust,
and shall furnish the same moral to our
Children that orr forefatiers do TO US! The
sun will shine az bright, the flowers will
bloom as fair, the face Of nature be as
pleasing as ever, while we are reposing in
our narrow cell, needless of every thing
that Once charmed and delighted US!
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02
THE HOME %DFPXRTMENT.
Our renders will have noticed in onr

: Our readers will have noticed in our re
ports of the proceedings of Congress, tina
!. q Bill ~ ~haspassed the Lower House to e.tab
! piishria ,neew Department 10 our Governmeu
10 hstcalled the Home Department. will
q Cabinet officer at, . salary Of $4,000
chief clerk $4,000, and an indefinite mum.
iberso Of subordinate clerks, messengers, &c.
taeso Fhs busa esq sf7 this Bussaais.tosbs
taken principally, we believe, from the
Treasury War, and State Departments.
We DO not know that this division of labor
and increase of high saalaried officers is not
necessary. But we do know, and the coun.
try knows, that the business of these sever
al bureaus has been much more arduous
for the last four years than it is likely to be
for the next four. We also know that If the
Democrats had have created this depart
ment at the COMMENCEMENT of Mr.. Folks
administration, the federal Wings from
Maine to Texas would have raised a howl
of wasteful extravaganza and favoritism,
that would have frightened every old lady
in the land into fits. But now the case is
sltered-GsB. Taylor has been elected, and
the hordes of political, blo~od-suckers who
united in his support, with but one feeling
in common, and that thirst for tho spoils,
are demanding pay for their ser vices, and
il is found very convenient, to create new
Offices with high salaries for their benefit.
Who has forgotten the ridicule that the
Wings heaped upon Mr.. Walker, when il
was announced BY the Washington Union
that his labors in preparing u~nequalled re-
and in efecting a radical change in
the commercial and financial affairs of the
country, had nearly overpowered him !?
Now every mothers son of them talks ap-
provingly Of the new department, because
it increases their chances for a portion Of
the spoils.
And what does the reader think is the
reason assigned by them for creating these
new Offices? Simply aud solely because
MI. Walker recommended it. Such base
hypocrisy merits the scorn and contempt Of
every honest member Of the community.
For four years they have assailed all of his
recommendations with every species of in
vective, ridicule and abuse at their com
mand; and now, simply because he recon-
mends a division of the labors which he has
performed, the party unhesitatingly endorse
the recommendation, and in hot haste pass
a bill through the House, which will proba-
lily give them thirty or forty thousand dol
of the peoples money.
This is but the commencement of the
new order of things. A country tavern
on a certain occasion, charged al
sevsnty-ive cents for a dinner,
and in reply to the question by the traveller
if that was not a high charge, the son said,
it was not often anybody stopped there,
when they did, his father had to skin
them like tue devI to make a living. So i'll
with the wings. 1t is not often that they
get control of the purse, and when they do,
they skin the people like the devil to make
up their losses under defeat.-.NashUiMe
Union.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02
"Here's to you, HAaAy C1ArI'

MILwAuxIE.-This Aourishing city j. oae
hundred and twenty miles long. Any ms
who doubts it, can easily convince himselfof
the truth of our assertion by examining the
mileage of members Of Congress. Walker,
of Wisconsin, charges for 1880 .milss ;
1850; both live in the city Of Mil
waukie. -[Pittsburgh Dispatch. -
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02
7Idrq ,dl P0KTRaYl. al - I-Tgq7
ADDRESS 70 An INDIAN COLD com.

.g2CagD 10 TeT De. LEYDEE,T ait ct ege
- These lines need 90 ~eulogiurn; they are wsar
from tine heart and must come home powerful
to the af~selingssf every reader 81 The author,
native Of Scotland had gone as an 'adventurer,
India, in search Of fOrAtaannse.. u Whenst last II W,
within his grasp, he found that he had game
his prize TOO Of lEatssSS7hsslR had 1, forever aed.' = Z
died a victim to the peculiar disease Of that cl
mate. 81 fzva iisas 1aigraratzss aas -.,7
Slave Of the dark and dirty. mint, beJInJ ,,l
za What vanity hath brought thse hersPN :
& How can bear TO- see theeshine gfiji4}" o.
So bright, whom have bought so dear.
z The tent ropes Tapping lone L hears g,T
zf For twilight converseisrtn in arm &. 81;
The JackalT's shrek bursts on mine ear,
= WhOnimirth and music wont TO charm.
g BY Chericul's dark wandering stream, a.,
a5.s Where cane tufts shadow all the wild, 81,
Sweet visions haunt my waking dreams, { =
70 OF Teyiot loved whilst yet q child. =
= Or castled rocks stupendous piled rr'. -
-a BY Esk or Eden's classic wave, ;
Where loves Of youth and friendship smiled RI
Uncursed by thee, vile yellow slave! ba.
Fade day dreams sweet, from memory fade,
q The persisted bliss Of youths first prime, %
That once SO bright on fancy played, ,l.
- REEVES no more in after time.
Fs'Z ~. .'tf '-- r'. 1913 F-.# Hr. $50 --Fh-
:. Far from my sacred natal clins al 90
o. haste TO an u%ntimely graves,
The daring thoughts that scared sublime,
Are sunk in oceans southern wave.
Slave Of The mine! thy yellow light
Cleans baieGul as The tomb-fre drear-
A gentle vision comes by night,
81 My lonely widowed heart TO cheer.
Her eyes are dim with many a tear,
20 That once were guiding stars TO mine,
Her fond heart lhrobs with many a fear!
ga,;I cannot bear to sec thee shine.
For thee, for thee, vile yellow slave,
l left a heart that loved me true;
l crossed the tedious ocean wave
To roam in climes unkind and Lew
The cold wind of The stranger blew
Chill on my withercd--the grave,
Dark and untimely, met my view,
And all for thee, vile yellow slave!
Tia! contest thou so late 10 mock
A wanderers banishedh heart lorlOrn,
Now that his frame the tightening shock,
or sun rays tipt with death has borne.
From lore, from friendship, country torn.
TO mernOry's fond regrets the prey!
Vls SLaue! Thy yellow dross l seOrn,
Go mix thee with thy kindred clay!
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02
ANABsTRACTfoNt

II THE sald that the South IS contendinI
for an abstraction, because the right whicI
she claims, If it were soncsded,, could no
'be exercised ip these territories, a Il no
get more obvigvs that those, srho iAsis
upOa tie .erpress delaat0 IF the rsgkts ar
ne1lsekees pursuing q PhGnhons2i,oAss
Meyanot insisting uponsthe solemn legisls-
tive denial OF q right AshiohystMty MtnS.
sekOes being the jadges,3 whether II be Of
firmed or denied, can never be 'exefcised?'
We copy the above extract from the adj
dress Of Senator Berrien, and commend it
to the consideration Of those politicians in
Missouri who are constantly in Che habit of
characterizing the iWilmot Proviso as san
abstraction 1t is. said by those who are
disposed to truokle to uorthern iinsolence
and power, that the new, territories are un.
fitted by climate soil, and geographical
position for slave labor, and that, therefore,
1t is worse'than idle for the slave States TO
contend for the right Of their citizens to
'emigrate thither with their slave property.
To this ~impudent assumption, Mr. Berrien
gives a most triumphant answer. If. it is
ian abstraction TO deny the right Of Con-
gross to legislate on the subject Of slavery
in the territories, simply because motives
of interest may prevent our c~itizens from
taking slaves there, it is equally Fan, abstrac-
ton to assert that the power is in Con-
gress, and an off cious int ermeddlingto con {.
tend for its exercise! Even according to
the showing Of these northern faetionists
and their adherents, those who object to
the Wilmot proviso, at most, only oppose an
abstraction to an abstraction, and, even in
that, occupy a defensive position: How
insulting to common. sense and common
justice for these reckless ant i7slavery dis
organizers to raise an issue which they
themselves say will be productive Of, MOI
practicable benefit, and then denounce all
who oppose their heresies as abstraction
lists = - =
But the slave-holding States resist the ST.
assumptions Of the Stree soil' f~actioDI
on the ground Of constitutional right, and
deny, in the language o fthe address alluded
to, that the Wilmot proviso is an 'abstrac-|
tom unless the political equality which liesI
at the foundation of our government mayI
be deemed so.-M metropolitan.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02
.f1sMJfoN IA51 ID dz5lSr.
ing. : EFpEaII Pfi11HSlsFi# FY0E


Bat, .Laaas2iEs usAsK4a&tiASss5. lll1kEs i. the
least possible e~ntkusiasm: NoV .a5dTn
I the9f g s.tempIeds but the .tssulE 90
nearly a failure. thai The ,SsSise 1ssdss IN
the exploit 3 among me fTsE. totlsuggk at
the miscarriage. There 7Sss 'HdTSNef
IhesrtiBsa. ia gaiSsm 10 sEeqIBq ell Io9
aTiey odpu,vtieeriw iti ansehsihetiieSkI
lremsIked,toa Taylor, srigiaA.siiaza bas
sNe,e-o, they don't, cheer. mnel.,,',h he .as
Ifaistly replied; -'there, is . good deal Of
fdohbt as to the 6eS0ruin III cheaefinhk VIA
lsOcizb ba1..'stif is53 bns !go GTt't IsIeEs2s
kfaTRues so.tsh; the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
is sufficient to cheek the impulse 10 shfss,.
and very few passed the barrier. The
%s :ess :'isgsk in jIs t!a0st Iks MssPHh's
WIRE weifgalsdf Sf.o shf rs btsd assd ssd
+F-ltufssd sSsY ties Ssiyhd4axeepss
dfiz6ls 5e~atd6srsslw msnlF
Hedla ieas keelsirAxEase.tA Aanee.nAAe
New Presidtnf Nkoshsye, The lssts ios 4.
As for me, smy hearts in the HighlandsT
is certainly not here. I believe Gen. 1fiay-
lor q good, honest and not unwise MEM who
will do his utmost to dischargsE11Sgthiy
and bsnefcentlyi 5hs adificults dsties1asr
upon him. ] hope and trust his eff
forts, may be crowned with . r~easopa6e
for honesty ofsPutfpeessI and ui-
Of aim will go far 20 Fedes1<ds-
6cienees Of. jsxpenisnce and the absiaeeG
genius for. civil a~ffairs-,, Asd1yet
had the dancing part Of, my edacstien been
Iess shockinglyneglected fshould not have
cit IKE dancing now. fwould wish 20 see
Iarthera before eHuitiags saagaiheiy over tHs
rev era now commsscingg9 ODD moIt hsjasa
LET those who viii fattsr tbs ehiefldis-
penser of Executive Patronage, discovering
n every act and feature some resemblance
70 W~ashington-I am content 20 wait and
wsteh, and hope / burn no incense ssfkis
attach no AatteriGg. spithsts atea Eis
name. turn from tbis, imposipgs pageant,
70 rich in glitter, so poor in feeling, 10 think
# him who should have been the GENITAL
igure Of this grand pialnorsma44he distant,
he poweIless, the uhfofgotteh-'behisd the
Mountains, but not etting'e@thGGeloquest
champion Of Liberty in both h~enispheses
whose voice thrilled the hearts Of the
the long-trampfet sons d" Eeoni-
las and Xenophon-whoss appealsa'fsr
South American independencsnWeri, sesd
the hostilely mustered squsdrons Of Boil
var and neryed them to sweep from this
air continent the; myrmidons OF Spanish
oppression. My heart is with him in bis
ar Southern abiding-place-witf7 him 4ile
advocate of African EnsaciPatios,
he life long champion Of adiysrsi6edH Home
industry; Of Internal improvements, and not
ess glorious in his later years az the stern
eprover Of the fatal spiri. Of Conqiusst and
Let the exulting thousands
Inaf their red wines at the arevel3t 10 the
'ictor Of Mopterey and Busna Vista, while
Wit points the sentiment with an epigram
nd Beauty crowns it with her smiles:
fore greatful to me the stiffness of my
onely chamber, this cup of crystal water IN
'hich l honor the cherished memory with
he old familiar aspiration- + gfs6.I II
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02
Total,
$6,670,33O II

+Including $2s. 1902 81 for completing the
light house On Brandywine Shoal, Della
ware Bay.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02

An ingenious Frenchman has calculated
that the space which young Partisan belle,
who is fond of dancing, traverses in a sa-
loon of Paris, when only performing contra
dances, amounts in one season to Gaur hun
cred miles! He has also estimated that a
French lady, fond of waltzing, will spin
around in one hight as often as the wheels
of a steamboat ~revolve in going from Calais
to Dover.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02

Too SICK TO BE HANGED.-The doctors
are at work to cure up a man in South
Carolina, that he may be executed accord
ing 10 law.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02

WHAr A PrrY.-A country editor rails
against the present fashion for ladies bon
nets, aud says they are entirely too small to
.h0M nsore liam one face at q tune !! The
sinner-hs wants to poke his nose into the
bonnets, does he2
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02

SENSIBLE TO THE LAsr.-Leyi North, The
equestrian, ia SOhtfaditting the report Of
his death, writes shat he knew il was false
the moment he heard it, al
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02

TIME.-We all complain that our time is
short, yet we know not how to employ that
which we have; our lives are wasted in do
ing nothing at all, or in doing nothing to
the purpose, or in doing nothing that we
should do. We complain that our days are
few, and we act as though there would be
no end to them.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02

CIvfL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATIONS.
The following are the aggregate sums ap-
propriated by the recent act Of Congress
making appropriations for the civil and
diplomatic expenses Of Governrpens Tor the
ending June 30, 1850:
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02

yCeA Cuoan6 suuS W. ~SSS
Legislative compensation,
mileage, &c. $1,l65,506 so
Library Of Congress, $4,000 90
Salaries of President and
Vice President, 10000 90
State Department, $4,000 90
Treasury Department, 476,l2S 25
War Department, l90,s46 80
Navy Department, $3.50 90
Post Office Department, 1s1,470 90
Surveyor General and Clerks, 62,7lO 90
Mint and Branches, 124,746 90
Government in Oregon. $4,000 90
Judiciary, 5S6,30O 90
Miscellaneous, l,293,4O4 "a
Light House Establishments,* 56e, 1901 40
Hospitals, 31l,OOl OO|
Surveys of Public Lands, l23,O5O OOI
Intercourse with Foreign
Nations, 5O4,4s5 s2|
Purchasing W~ashington's
and MonrOe's papers, 10000 DOL
---i
~ 2. A. ~ o1n mo- .,
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02

CHoLERA-PREMoNIToRY SYMPTOMS
The New Orleans Picsyune says:-"We
assert it without the fear Of contradiction,
There has not been a case of cholera in this
lefty, Which was not preceded by abund-
ant p~remonition. The mortality amongst
the hospital patients is owing to the fact.
THAT all the cases taken there are in the cold
stage of the disease. There has been no
instance Of a well man Of prudent habits
being struck to death BY the epidemic, as
III is called. All have had due warning
As a bugaboo, the cholerais a monster, but,
stripped Of it's mystery, it is a disease as
Manageable as any other, and especially so
on account Of the warning which its gives"
The public debt Of Canada is fourteen millions
OF dollars.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02

Ex-G Governor Smith is announced a.
candidate for Congress from the keudoun
District: The war between the friends of
Pendleton and Janneyais growing not, as
the period Of nomination spproaehes.s The
Lone Star can't setne.-spirt @-yFv-
son, "a. Us -;
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02

There is now at Washington a pig weigh
ing 145O pounds. He is an ultra pig.
BEAUTIFUL THoucHr.-The setting of o
great hope is like the setting of the sun.
The brightness of our life is gone. Shadows
Of evening fall around US, and the world
seems but a dull refe ction-itself a broader
shade. W. look forward into the coming
night. The soul ~withdraws into it.
self. The stars arise, and the night is holy.
john Al. COLLINS, formerly editor Of the
Queen City, and General Lecturer to the
Order Of the Sons of Temperance in Ohio,
is about leaving for California to organize
divisions Of the Order of the Sons Of Tenn
perance in die gold region.
Democratic banner., 1849-04-02

Cans Toa GEN. TAYLoa.-Ws learn that
.a stick cut from Gen. Hafrison's farm. NJ
North Bend, has been worked into a mag
.~nifcent cane, by ]. P. w. Reynolds, mschin-
lists, Of Lyons, N. Y, and is to be presented
10 President Taylor. 80 - =
The fruit of The European r~eyolu,ions,
is the abolition Of capital ~ppnishnsas in
o"' many ri GsvsfI -bsn7a
b. SEF ~ o5E si5U,.pas .heaai19q Hsaaiaa
QUA DEcEivEEs-We deceiys .orfs4lysaHQre
than we deceive othery;sn n did NE ret seSasily
deceive ourselves, others coud hOt,soI easily d.
ccive us. .y-nr4
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-09
l am most respectfully yours, &c,
JOSEPH RADCLIFFE.
WASHINGTON, December %, 1877.
WAsnIvaroN, December 20, ls47.

WAsHNaroN December 20, l947.
To DR.. A. J. ScHwARTzE, Jr
Dear Sir: hereby acknowledge n debt of gra.
titude due you, in saying that attribute my pre-
state Of good health entirely the of your in
afflicted with an hfammatory Rheumatic Affection
of the knce-ioint, which sweed TO such a degree as
to confine me 10 bed for many weeks, deprivng
me of the entire use of my limb, and having been
attended by the most eminent physicians, without
the least prospect Of recovering, made of your
Extract Of Sarsaparilla to the amount Of bottles,
after which began to use my limb, and upon Its
further use Ind the satisfaction 10 find the disease
radicated and my general health very much impro.
we'd. Two years have now elapsed and my health
still continues good You areat liberty 10 make use
of this as you may think proper.
Very ruely your obedicnt servant
VIM. w. STEWART
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-09
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES

Committee Of Elections. Messrs. Richard w.
Thompson Joseph Mullin, Lucien b. Chase, Nutha-
MEL Boyden, Timothy Jenkins, John Van Dyke, s.
W. lnge, J. Dixon Roman, Hezekiah Williams
OF Ways aud Meais.-M essrs. Samuel +. Vim
ton, Alexander II. Stevens, James J. Mckay, Charles
Hudson, James Mcdowell, Charles $. Morehead, J.
Pollock, Samuel G. Hubbard, Henry Nicol-RoOm
No. A End story, rest
OF Claims Messrs. John A. Rockwell, John
Crowell, John II. J. Daniel, VIM. Nelson David
Wilmot, George g. Dunn Thomas w. Lyon, Tho
mas $. Flournoy; James II. Thomas. Room No so
LIST story, east.
On Commerce -Messrs Washington Hunt, Jos
Grinnell, John Wentworth Moses Hampton, Ban
Gregory, Joseph 4: Woodward, Kingsley s. Bling.
ham. Room No. 40 End story iresf.
On Public Lands.--Messrs. Jacob Collamer, Gar
s DUNCAN A H W Snpera al, R' ass ESeSs
r. w. Cobb, Horace Greely.--Room No 30 attic
story.
On the Post Office and Post Roads 7.Messrs. VIM.
ST. 0g Yohn john s. Phelps Elisha EmSree George p
w Jones, Abraham Lincoln, David s. Kaufman
Room No. AZ End story, nest
For the District 81 Co'um6id. Messrs. John @.
Chapman, F. A. TalImadge, Albert @. Brown, Wash
ington Barrow, o. B. Fickln, VIM. Henry, Thos
o. Edwards, Benjamin b. Thurston, John p.
Gaines. Room No. 40 basement.
On the Judiciary. -Messrs. Joseph r. lngersol
George Ashmun, John Petit, Nathan x. Hall, John
II. Iumpkin, James Dixon, Richard French, John
l.. Taylor, Richard X. Meade Room No. Il 2nd
story South.
On Revolutionary Claims.--Messrs Danol p.
King Chester Butler, Franklin w. Bowdoh, Alfred
Iverson, Orlando Kellogg, Jonathan d. Morris, VIM.
A. Newell, f. X. Smart, and William Pitt Lynde.--
Room No. a End starry. irsst.
| On Public Expenditures. Messrs Thomas l..
Clngman, John Strohm, Henry Bedinger, ARENAS
Hale, John Jamieson, John w. Jonea, Emile La
Ssre, Franklin Clarke, H. 5. Conger Room No. 40
| basement
| On Pirate Land Claims. --Messrs. John Gayle
| J. r. Brady W. w. Wick, David Rumsey, jr., J.
| ii. Harmanson, p. w. Tompkns, RS. Candy, An
drew johnson, Mason c. Darling. Room No. 80
2nd story, tesst.
| On Manufactures. Andrew Stewart, A.
Abbott, Joseph +. Edsall John w. Houston, Chas
f.. Stuart Eliakim Sheriff., VIM q. Brown John
! w. Crisfeld, James II. Johnson Room 62 2nd
story, south.
| On Agriclltnre. --Messrs Hugh White, VIM.
| Sawyer John c. Pafrey, Sampson w. Harris VIM.
| Rockhill, Hiram Belcher, Vim. Thompson, John J.
Slngerland, w. l.. Goggn.- Room No. 81 attic story
| On Indian A6airs.-Messrs. d. NJ. Barrnger, NJ.
p. Gentry, Jacob Thompson, A. r. McIvaine, G..
w. Cathcart, }. X. Giddings l.. b. Peck. A. Buck
ner n. w. Johnson Room No. 81 2nd story south.
On Military Affairs, Messrs. John NJ. Bolts,
Armisiead Burt James Wilson, II. A. HARRISON,
John Dickey Linn Boyd, Dudley Marvin, WIN, T,
Haskell David Fisher.-Room No q attic story.