davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-22
riiE MnnftEA M /. IfTY.


w have mol been furnished with she proceedings
NJ gle meeting hsIa Il liz caaftllpAso Nj AIoaisy
last. ahavs Only time present q bssl nosies1
Il nppears III hive been conveppl Uniformity vita
previous ha,lss II tss assalhera sIsnlsrl," IN.
slsng al pasoa - Ito eltzsisn IF the ni:
loaisss al.I alAahlshisss.
The meeting VII d Verg large one, aud attenael hy
many 81 ths most ospoelAble citizens Of tho tow
Aud county WINK, Ilasis eAds delivered an able
M aoaasbt address sastaning the reputation
aIrsady acquired for aslity and ctaqaenee. lIe
syaed hinself u he opportunity aiTaridds u lisa.
blsse the paAIis esin and to correct tho erroneous
Dp;n:pns which many parsons had drawn from let
teFs heretofore p#aAished BY him. He disaYpweibe
- Sisaalsnlss cFsecessOnist Y that he intend
nj II, Mn .assefs 4 asIsaade sue iOctines gas
laF III Uia.s ma Se consultation TIE asjaslIas.,
III s,nra swS q sIe land shoulbe submitted
e " M Sassd tEnss N FsganIo these Avs IL Mi.
re. NJ goaIls and believing as he do that The
.lsssI.oIasswas III slsi " !Is enoyInspt y hls
Al.. Il INA tefslssIds q utah aus New
AIexIso. .s ias aitlg " taKo there lawAas
eahspran. j ~ sAIs question, md thereby bind m.
sslnot u insist I'll flll and simple legislation y
C0nefc. Oh the aubieet But he MAJ opposed 81
tbg s|Il0h occupied hy w Quman 'sF'y' and ~
lasasas ian ling 10 secession o. disnnon, ano vs.
CASA sucIleoaAlfnetloa ~ lils letters incorrect aau
s..a lheed aA slanlsFoas AZ sEsl |apatalipns. III
gas appesed " tesslsnce md Dsllesed That
isxAton inigh i resoFled h " The Legislatpfe ef
lie esaie Which would vndirais pc south. md pFe.
teFFe If 4|Illoa
yo AN AZ. sgteF to osher postloaan f me able and
Iesslks 49, .llsesed By ME Harris. but have
staisa liz b sIilas shdss n understood w aa
fass .sIi65 may b. dnH % lsIt and shs erroneous
Smpses.Ioha sdFps ii phIs political YieMs npda iAe
..s.|;ss 81 s3isI..ios removed.
.ss TIL eFlhA Sal. Francisco poet.
~ 600 Tor yeaE'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-22


40 those who honestly believe they can jein
with tho Scesssio ISIS aud Coward their plans ii
|oppositonto lhc Uaion party without involving
themselves, inexlticably, II The seAemcs d The
disunicuis:s, WI recommend The views III ,he
Columhes Times, and the Montgomery journal.
loa nay ret nlong very well for u while, but
when shp time lor aellon comes, you will have To-
screw your courage npIo the sticking point, ami
acl openly iorlhe Q,.mao platform, ii laid down
\ il The message and The address &c Judgo Clay.
lou ni,d others, Or DO charged with corMdice.
The name now proposed er you i ihc Demo
eTatic So,aAern R,shs Pavy' This son viii
lad 10 The last Mississippian, and some curious
denominations there on the subject. They thinI,
\ few wings have been begged already, as hum.
less sAy, and they viii tenoaace every democrat.
asa traitor % democracy, who does not join their
standard;
No man aor paper need prdie about Southern
RisAis, Unless be Il prepared 10 look boIily III
lhs hefsshe only renlpdy for their violation
& 30 tsSSlO y. 49, plambss Tines.
The Tines speaks the truth. There Is no
medium betwnenlks Georgia Platform, and sss
eessien from the late acia ol j lnpasess D.
plank n seaniing 70 servn a. 4 resting place ior
even the most adsoit, agile lVolca, Ryninger,
wire. waking motley colored tumbng politician
me them all. Vague resistance, which means
slnthings which acconpIishrs nothing, and which
nathIng nndelines "a miserable hnnbuggtrys
Any practical resistance, which viii affect OF
destroy the GoapEemise acts, i secession n rcys
ohilon, and onnouiher ground can they be nc.
inally resisted and nut down. The "prasing1
hYswonls merely, 81 resistance, when no steps
are laheIl torcaTying them out, y boys play.
Iand unworthy snemens's consideration with
thase who IRE conscientious and sincere IN their
opposition Do those measures. The Southern
Righls Ccaccsiiioa staics mel here iaa reek ras
Impressed witt this. and boldly fook The groMld
igaasfhgfe igas no remedy en- secession, boldly
adac til aUoaoal tat a tfgs ts obiecl % effect III
ms Is nd irns and mo 0alg issue persistence
and reeolatids III dcqaicsce On lhe grounds Ell fh6
tsecrAa Platfasm otherwise the phrase resisSl
ttaucg 4 meaning aud we have lillle respect
Y theF % the honesty Or Intellect Of those who
y IL y lihe deny lhatlhe feall mean actual re-
sstance, "A ara unable orasnwiIling 10 attach any
d6tinlIe FmeSping % The phrase.
Montgomery JoayNal.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-22

"A: Rusa sNs. perhaps, one Of the nosl
unsItiag students gAt 80 lived. Two young
piay sieianS W. AA his presence once,
aud 0ne olT finish NY studs
issp-2 ltIicsl said the
IdnclY happy man
~ expect y
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-22

stty large alla Essp she meeting q ihc
t|azsul 10th d he town and codnlly. composed
q tlie apl deidorfai1 rho hFs i'rTdt u ille
Ha'epl sas he s@nsillnliah - { q ana who afe
Nl''|ee % ac4sie5ce II lhs sIneasufrs a adjasl.
s''ert fafss1 eY = asse islbirsi ~ tEe
Ceufl.h1ass oh TUESDAY lssl.iu Accordance wllli
previous nplice = i.soeeediags q he INSET
ing NIlI b found b another rdlonm. and va
would particularly cal iAe geslcFs attention d
them. Ihe reso|1lIoe., aaanlmously adopted.
are adqilfablp q q, i and lenpeF, A. well a.
ssthpdoz u hilaripls they meet III ,he issues
itifl and Sllly sd 'se eel Iefleaael That they
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-22

TRTATIEs RArlFIED.- The U. :. Senate, ii
Executive session % Friday last, ratified three
'lrealiss.syiz: The Treaty with Portugal; the
Treaty with Switzerland. and The, 'rehuantepsc
Treaty with Mexico, The Extraiition Treaty
with Mexico was rejected.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-22

0sT The amount 81 Gold Dust and Bullion III
the Philadelphia Mini il about Six Millions, Of
which two hundred thousand dollars are coined
daily q
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-22
E0k re 81 u COS eNEl-Il.
.ENIaN MEETIan.

4ILIIAN naa1s 5 IL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
Pendleton Division 22 Sons OF
Temperance.
LYNcHBURG, De,

LhNShbtkG, Lee To- 1901.
Whereas, God, in is infinite wisdom,
has seen fit TO remove from earth and we
trust TO heaven, our brother DR.. VIM. N.
PERcIvAL, thus severing the ties which
bind the Sons of Temperance in Love,
Purity and Fidelity. and causing the wife
and children, and other relatives to weep
and mourn. Therefore,
1st. Resolved, That as an expression
Of our great respect for our departed broth
er Percival, who has long been a worthy
member Of Pendleton Division, 90 Sons of
Temperance, we tender the family of
our deceased brother, the sympathies OF
our Division.
I'd. Resolved, That in our opinion, our
worthy brother Percival so conducted him
self,ln all the relations Of life,as to have had
fewer enemies and more friends than is the
fortune OF man generally.
Sd. Resolved, That as a farther mark OF
our respect for our deceased brother Per.
cival, the members of Pendleton Divi.
sion wear the usual badge of mourning
thirty days.
4th. Resolved, That these resolution.
and preamble, be sent to the widow and
mother of the deceased and also, be pub.
lished in our town papers, and the South.
ern Era
All of which is respectfully submitted
by your committee, in Love, Purity, and
Fidelity.
JNO. P.KNIGHT, IS, pro tenn
WIN. III. WATSON, w. Patriarch.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
Rcccptsoss Of Lafayette by Con-
grcSs.

The National In,el!igcncer thinks that
whatever welcome may have been ex-
tended by those who greeted him on his
landing. and by individuals in Washing
ton or elsewhere, there should have been
no formalreception of Kossuih as a polit-
ical parsonage by the Government. The
In,eliigencer adds:
"A different course on the part Of the
Government, CT even Of Congress, ~otld
have been an anomaly in Legislation, and
without precedent in this Government.
The case of the reception of General La
fayettc, the adopted son Of America, was
no exception. He was invited by each
House to a seat within its chamber, the
committee appointed on the subject hav-
ing publicly announced that, entertain
ing every wish to make the reception Of
General Lafayette as complimentary as
possible" they yet found difficulties in
the way of joint reception, and considc-
red it better that each House should adopt
its own arrangements and its own form
in the reception ofthat distinguished in
'dividual.' The General was according
ly presented to the Senate by its commit
tee, with this simple introduction; we
introduce General Lafayette 10 the Sem
ate ofthe United States and the General,
advancing to the chair. was invited by
the President OF the Senate to takea scat
prepared for him on his right.
~No address TO him was made. The
Senate adjourned soon afterbis being sea-
ted, and then the President and members
of that body paid their individual respects
TO him. On The day following, the Gen
'cral was introduced to the House with
similar ceremonies. On that occasion,
Mr. Speaker Clay, rising from the chair,
made to him that beautiful and eloquent,
bat brief address which is 10 be found on
the records Of Congress; TO which Lafay-
cite made reply that will ever be re-
membered by all who heard it, consisting
of acknowledgements Of the continued
goodwill Of the American people, Of his
delight in their progress, and his undi-
unfinished attachment TO the institutions OF
the country, for whose freedom and indie
pendence he had fought nearly fifty years
before. The House then adjourned, and
the members, led by the Speaker,p paid then
personal respects to him."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

A resolution has been introduced to the
Kentucky Legislature, which provides
shat the keeper of the peniten,iary shall
procure suitable chemical dive, such as
will stain the cuticle or outer surface Of
the skin perfectly black, so that it cannot
be washed of. or in any way be removed
until time shall wear it away, and nature
furnish new cuticle or surface. and that
with this dye he shall have the nose ofeach
male convict painted thoroughly 6iack,and
renew the application as often as may be
necessary to keep 1t so, until within one
month of the expiration of his sentence,
when it shall be discontinued for the pur-
pose of permitting nature to restore the fea.
ture to its original hue, preparatory to the
second advent Of lis owner in the world"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
GLORIOUS Victory.

T. NJ. CabeII, Esq, Who was triumph
antly elected, as Senator from this Senate
rial District, composed Of the counties of
Buckingham, Nelson and Amherst. was
confined to his bed by severe spell of sick
dered him unable 10 visit any portion of
the District While our candidate was
PROSTATE in his bed, DR.. Powell and his
son Paulus) were canvassing the District,
with ardor and zeal. | think, the Demo-
cracy Of this district, sin very awkward
and perplexing dilemma to permit dead
Wing. you may say, to subdue it; he had
as well have been dead, as he was wholly
unable to electioneer. w. M. =.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
The Importation Of Tca, Coffee 4
Wool i'm the u. States in 1851.

The Philadelphia Ledger says that the
importations of tea, coffee and wool into
the United States during 1851, as shown
by the statement accompanying the report
Of the Secretary of the Treasury, were as
follows: Tea, Si,79S,O04 whereof was
exported 81, l29, o64, leaving for consump-
ton in the United States $3,66S, 141.-
Coffee imported, Sl2, ISL ,O70; re-exported
S336.ooe. leaving for consumption in the
United States, Sl2,515,070. Wool i'm
ported, s3,ss3,l60; re-exported, $7,966.
leaving for Consumption in the United
States. $3.s25,194. The importation of
wool in 1850, was valued at Sl,6sI, 900,
showing an increase in the value Of the
importation the last year of over two mil
lions of dollars.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

rcntly impellcd by lofty aims. l do not
yet see who among them arc to fill pre-
clsely the places of Vin,on and Mckay. OF
Cobb and Hudson, Of Rockwell and Col
lamcr, of Hunt and Schenck. Of billiard
and Grinnell-I miss even the towering
form Of long john Wentworth, and won
der who is to put the rowels into reluctant
Democracy in behalf of Rivers and Har-
bors, now that he is gone. Thus it is tina,
blessings brighten as they take their fight
Who can say that we may not discover
esccllencics even in Foo-e, when the pla
ces that know him shall know him TO more
for everl'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
AUCTION SALES.

NOT1CE-By virtue Of decree Of the cir.
L Y cui, court for the county &C Campbell. pro-
noonced at its last Octtcr.i in the case Of Morby &
Speed vs. Martin and others. srT'i, (ss commits
.ioner appointed by said court for that purpose,
proceed, in from, q Campbell eour, house. on Mon
day the 18th day q January noxs that being cour,
day, to sell the TRACT OF LAND in ..id decree
mentioned to the highest bidder, ut public auction
The Land lies on Outer river, in Campbell county,
adjoining the lands Of Thomas Drummond and
Capt. Samuel Tardy, and will be sold for
n 500 Acres, more or less.
= TERMS-$J0 in cash. and the balance in
two equal annual instruments; the purchaser giving
bonds with good security and the title retained un
til tho whole is paid.
JAMES D. LRFTwICH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

AND FOX SENT.-Eaving been de-
- prived Of my overseer by most foul,
and the state Of my health being such to forbid
my attending in person to the management of my
estate. | offer for rent the well known farm, called
CLOFERDALE. an BoiefoUrt county, IS miles
from Buchanan, and within miles Of the Lynch
burg and Tennessee Railroad. The health of the
place is indispulably good, there having been
case Of fever on it in thirty years There are about
soc acres of cleared land, in fine Of improve
ment $50 acres Of which are now in wheat. The es-
tate is admirably adapted to the culture of
and fit be grown is sufficiently large work to adj
vantage 30 hands. There cleared last season for
tobacco 10000 hills. and there viii be cleared re
dy for the coulter 20 or $4,000 more by LIST Janua-
ry. The buildings commodious and conforta-
bic, sufficient for the accommodation Of large fam
lily. The farm buildings, Barns, Stables, Tobacco
Hases, &c &c. are all good. | wish to rem, for
to yeats. Should tie Lard be disposed Of.
there will be for sale large quantity Of Corn, Oats
and Hay; also, the Stock Of every description,
Plantation Tools &c. &c. The tenant will be al
lowed to clesr snch land as may be designated.
which Is good and fine Tobacco Lands.
II. s.LANGHORNE,
Dec lS-wtlJ Clovefdale Bot. CO., Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
Ayriral 9fMe Niagara at Bosto

Boston, Dec. 13.-The steamship Nj
agara reached her wharf this morning.
Advices from Hamburg to the 23d ult !,
state that an armed revolt had been organ
lied in several regiments of the Austrian
army, j. e. Hostein, which was on the
point of breaking out in open defiance of
the Empire, when it was discovered and
checked. Many ofthe regiments were
composed chiefly Ilungarians, who were
said to be melted to revolt by the agents
of kossuth, and the revolutionary propag-
anda in London. A large number of Of
ficers and soldiers had been arrested
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

During the week we have had very
cold weather, with sharp cutting winds.
Wednesday evening the thermometer ex-
posed to the sun was several degrees be-
low freezing. Many Of our citizens have
availed themselves of the opportunity for
getting ice, which is as clear as chrystal.
II An excellent "double-track lattice
bridge" has just been erected across Dan
River at Danvile.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

~ ry.--f~enty years experience ~ my busnc..
nI.ynchburg, ought To have qualified pc to be abb.
tomnnnge such an establishment rs ming, 50 rs to
carry out the saoa principle with which 7 started .
year ago via Iits eHd'i.s Les" and will do IL
or break tho PITCHER. Awa-c bsfprc going North
FOR my goods TINT there woaiil be some te~ articles
in my line offered IA Cost 70, casA." devoted
September TO mai ing my purchases, so as to meet
c al prices. Whether have succeeded or not osn
be easily proved BY comparison or prices and
quali'c, which u respectfully solicited. My La
dies assortment isheipg enlarged constant, Ito h
is added this week beautiful Enuinclcd Cater. and
tho neat "fillmorc Tir d new article Mis,es
Shoes. fine supply--Cb tdfon's Shoes. con,inr and
going all hkc tisar OF cersrG .i,nru. enc Boots
aud Shoes, good a.-oytmcnr. ana Icn, Thick
Boots very ehcap--Boys work abundunt--1 lure
assortment OF Servants ShUcs. including few hln
bred pairs 81 heavy Richmond Sttch,iowns. bound
and unbound, Red ard Hack going OF rapidly.
R Ahou, the PRErTlEsT SILK HAT
- ever seen. af various -Nos-Wool Hate,
SLOUGH lia's-Cops' CdJsN Capsnt phuudnn,
aud Cheap. Travelling md common Trunks n
large supply, cheap--CarpeI .Baga, Including now
artlcie u ga.a ,e'c1a, supcr2r and NO. dear aud
somc now styles of Metallic Robbers, very neat pur-
chased 81 Che manufacturer anil Warranted strong
Nov friends, plessc compare prof' prices with eost
price,, and 10 Us see who wins the igsd-.
Respectfully, l.. 5EABuRf.
~,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

FArsL ArTRAY.-A fatal ARRAY with pistols, SAYS
the Rio Bravo occurred at Ednburg. in this county.
a few DAYS since. between DIR. Eswario and a
Captain Rosr, which resulted in the death of Ross.
From the accounts we have heard of this affair,
Ross seems TO have been in fault and the other per-
fectly iustfable, as it proved that he was ac-
ting in self defencc.-B0 RIO BrGro.
Wehave been informed; by gentleman who is a
resident of Texas, that the christian of Mr.,
Ross was Reuben, and that he formerly lived near
Lynehburg in this State, where his father still resi-
dcs. This was derived from Ross himself, with
whom our informant was acquainted .-Ricsaond
Wig.
The family alluded to were once resi-
dents of this place, but removed to one OF
the North western States, we think, some
ten or twelve years ago.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
kentucky tor-F're IN Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA.
John B. Thompson, Wing, was on Fri
day elected US Senator from Kentucky,
by the Kentucky Legislature. The friends
of Messrs. Crittenden and Dixon deter
mined forthe sake Of harmony to withdraw
them both, and this was accordingly done
Friday morning, and Thompson was elect
ed on the first ballot
A fire occurred in this city this morning,
which destroyed the Methodist Church at
the corner OF Eutaw and Camden streets,
and Hiss & Austin's lumber yard, adjoin-
inc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

''--The oak has fallen,
" bile meet for good work, the vine,
MAY vet its worthless branches Irvine,
-His will be done;
Who seeth not man, whose way,
Is not a. our. Ills well with thee,
Nor anxious doubt nor dark disnay,
Disquieted thy closing day.
But. evermore thy soul could say,
My Father careih still for me-
The r. Wing will please cory.
-, In the county of Amherst, on 18th inst,
JosHUA BETHEL, of a cultivated mind. and noble
spirit. May his example be closely followed as
his death is deeply regretted. J. G. NJ.
-, Died suddenly. on the 9TH inst, at thefe-
sidence Of his father. in Lexington, Va, SAMUEL
HoBsoS, Of William Jordan. esq, aged FIVE
years, seven months. and eleven days.
The amiable disposition and engaging rfianner.
of this io-e. child, made him a favorire virh all
who knew him, The deep grief Of his ps-enrs and
friends, however. is utisated b. die thought hat
Gods will is only wise and good ard that they
who die in infancy. die in Christ and are forever
happy.
-, on Tuesday, the Cd dsy Of December, ST
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Il The Ladies Of '.tae 'Firs; Prcsbyteri4r
Church. engaged in the Fair, return their think.
to Mr.. II. Boyd. for the use Of his room to hold
their Fair in; to the Editors of each Newspaper
for their Kind notices of the Fair and to the inhab
tants of Lynchburs, generally, for their very iber
al patronage. Dec Is.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
MncnlOniCs.

MISS. PIKE gave an Introductory lee
ture Monday night, on the science of Mne-
monics-which was well attended and
listened to with every evidence of satisiac-
ton. The lecture was illustrated by a
series Of experiments, developing won
dcrful faculty, acquired through the sys-
TEN she teaches.) of memorising any num-
Of disconnected sentences, facts, figures,
&c. AT the close Of the lecture class was
formed for taking lessons in the science.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

Horace Greedy thinks lightly Of the
mental ability of the present Congress-
He writes:
But about Congress. We who begin
IL grow old are apt to mistake the dimness
of our vision for the darkening of Nature
We fancy that the world about us is feel
ing the approaches of decrepitudc. Per-
haps it is this which gives me the impress
sion that Congress is falling off in intellec-
eual force. and that lower grade of abili-
ty is now current than was formerly re-
quired. | know well that the wisdom of
our anccrtors is pretence and cant-ihat to-
day has Patriots as unselfsh, Statesmen
rs gacious, and Orators as effective as
those Of former days: l know, too. that
blockheads and demagogues always did
and must abound in representative assem-
bhes; and am not so unreasonable as to
expect this single Congress to cmbody an
equal amount of talent with all the seven
o. eight preceding Congresses of whose
deliberations | have been more or less
cognizant. Yet when | recall the Senate
as first saw it-with Clay. Webster, Cal
houn. Forsyth, Benton, McDuffic, Wright,
Ewing, Poindextcr. &c, on its benches,
ank ask whether the present body is at
all equal IN force, to that, cannot answer
In the affirmative. Yet in the interim some
six or eight States have been added to the
Union, increasing Its area by third and its
. Senators by at least dozen, while its
population has been swelled by hardly less
than ten millions. In spite of all, has not
the Senate fallen offl-Thcre are able and
good men in it to-day-some glorious re-
lies of the giant race of old. and some new
members of signal ability and promise; but.
regarded as whole. the Senate has de-
Perforated. Either the highest order Of
mind now prefers other paths to that Of
Politics. or the People prefer men who
court their favor to those who deserve and
would honor it. Is it not sol When,
prior to 1850, was there ever Senate
whereof Foote could have been lcaderl
The house Just assembled is an unusually
raw one. | think more new members
have this week astonished their own like
nesses in the mirror by appearing in the
character of National Legislators than evel
before. Yet among the Members new to
washington l observe many who are ca
pablo OF mingling instructively in the de
bates or more usefnlly discharging theiI
duties on Commi,tecs-mcn of though
and purpose, Injured to labor and appa