davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-15

splendid steamship UNITED sTATESl 500 tons burthen.
Charles O. Berry eommsnder-wiI sail ON Monday ths i6h
nom Pier No Mr. The United States is steamer
This being her second "trip she Ia In every respect r
GLASS built In she strongest manners double
brsced and her for oabin second cabin,
sfoss Fer fseiFht Or PassaEo sppk 70 JoNEsA JOHN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-15

STATE Rooh PASSAGE TO BAN FRANCISCO, FOR
- S75, in the and magnificent clipper ship GOV.
NOTION lying 10 Pier IL, East river. Her great size
render her much easy and comfortable in rough
vestber NJ than smaller vessels
deeAs will afford ample for the convenience and
else 81 visit to tho Gov. Morton
tbofe TO take passage thst she ia sharper
and elegant chip than any other taxing passengers
syed che will make short passage
few vacancies yet remain. Aprlyto
JAMES SMITH 4 CON, III Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-15

INDEPENDENT LINE-THROUGH TICKETS.-THR
L splendid and fast steamship BROTHER JONATHAN,
0 TONS having been reftted and considerably
enlarged will sail for Chagres Direct Thursday, Feb. M
with the Independent steamer to sail from Pa
ans March TO- The Brother Jonathan has herself
Of the fastest steamers the world and passengers
invited TO examine her. limited number Of torough
tickets. Apply to A. II. PRIDE a. CO.
Broad atreek. VAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-15

gTHRoUoH TICKETS TO PANANA.-Ta1 UNDER
CiTy 70 ssn from Panama on 18th March next and "a
tickets will be recognised ~ Panama by Mr. H. PRIDE too
the Monumental City. unlcss thoss signed By us
A, II. PRIDE & CO, Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-15

nOCToR WARD MAKES NUMEROUS CURES or
IL delicate diseases Canal street aud Broadway
Ear batter the unfortunate treat themselves than any
the humbuss. Delay NOT 70 nay
last Then you will be gratfed beyond II
No fec tll oursd. c0nsuitstons private. medical book
IRA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-15

Tic packet tr AshtuYton RaHiilism- hence Tor Liver
pool 3ih ashore On kocksEay Beach tnc tSaturatyl
Aetn1e The underwriters have ss,.sase v her in
stcantuFs hfhtsrt chains anchors, &c Tie Oh
heetrf Grrro Ginsorn Liverpool In. 81 r&skog IN
perfectly sft snd will touts Ne got after ta1a
put Iart Il her
TIE scir North St..e Is d,y from New sufoiF
IL lie us keel IL feet mold. ttsn eatA oyeT
81. l.3 ioeA sne is intended or ths eoaAllEk trade.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
NEW SERIES, VOL. 8 NO. "a.

land, for the exclusive benefit Of Edmund
Brooke, the conclusion certainly does not fol-
low, thathe regarded that law as just in prin-
ciple, or salutary in its effects. 1t would be
fully as reasonable to charge, that if, while
the tariff act of 1912 was in force, Mr.. Cal
houn had voted against allowing an import
ing merchant in New York the right to in.
trOduce has goods free of duty, that therefore
he was in favor of protective tariff, and op-
posed to free trade. But whatever General
Pierce may have thought of the Maryland
statute Of 1896, the facts in relation to his
vote on the bill for the relief of Brooke,
would not be affected; and those facts are,
that he upheld the Legislative act of slave
holding State, and refused to violate the
great principle of American liberty, that all
men should be equal under the law, and ex-
elusive privileges be granted to none. And
so long as these must be admitted to be facts,
we can safely leave it to an intelligent people
to decide, whether Gen. Pierce's vote on the
Brooke law justly exposes him to the suspi.
ciOn of being prejudiced against Southern
men, or hostile to Southern institutions.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
Editor & Proprietor.

part Of a system of settlement, and to enact
them. Mr.. Fillmore hesitated when the
fugitiVe-slave law was presented for his sig
nature, and he submitted it to the Attorney
General for an opinion as to its constitution.
atty. Mr. Crittenden considered it in con-
formity with the constitution, and the Pres
ident attached his signature TO it. Since
then, it has been regarded by all, except
the abolitionists of the North and Mr. Sc
wards higher-laW fOllOWess, as a part Of the
Compromise, and portion as it we're, of a
treaty of peace and amity between the diff
ferent sections of the confederacy. But the
men who nominated General Scott for the
presidency refused to consider it in that light.
They made open war upon it; and in their
State conventions they affirmed that it was
no more sacred than any other isolated act
of ordinary legislation, and could be modi-
fed or repealed without a breach of good
faith. All the State conventions which
brought forward General Scott took that
ground, and they used the name Of General
Scott to sustain them in their warfare with
the administration, which was waged because
the administration regarded the Compromise
part Of the settlement of our difficulties.
Mr.. Seward and his followers did not pre-
tend that they had any other cause of q uar-
rel with Mr.. Fillmore and Mr.. Webster
than that furnished by the course they pur-
sued with regard to the fugitive slave law,
and never in military or civil contests do
men select as their leader one who is foe to
their cause. If General Scott was not an
enemy to the compromise measures, he must
have deceived the abolition wings, and OBJ
tanned a nomination from them by false pre-
fences. If he sustains all the measures of
the Compromise, then be has been induced,
by selfish motives of personal aggrandize-
ment, to league with the enemies of his
principles to break down an administration
which his conscience approved.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
Editing a Paper.

Hear what the National Intelligencer says
about editing newspaper:
Many people estimate the ability Of a
newspaper, and the industry and talent of
its editor, by the editorial matterit contains.
1t is comparatively an easy task for frothy
writer to pour out daily columns of words
words upon any and all subjects. His ideas
run into one wishy washy everlasting food,
and his command of language may enable
him to string them together like punches of
onions; and yet his paper may be meagre
and poor concern. But what is the toll of
such man, who displays his loaded matter
largely, to that imposed on a judicious we'll
informed editor, who exercises his vocation
with an hourly consciousness Of his respon-
sibilities and duties, and devotes himself to
the conduct of his paper, with the same care
and assiduity that lawyer bestows upon a
suit, humane physician upon patient,
without regard to show or display.
Indeed, the mere writing part of editing
paper is but small portion of the work.
The care, the time employed in selecting, is
far more important, and the tact Of a-good
editor is better known by his selections than
any thing else, and that we all know is hall
the battle. But as we have said, an editor
ought to be estimated, and bis labOrs under
stood and appreciated, by the general con
duct of his paper, its tone, Its temper it
uniform, consistent course, its principles anC
aims, its manlinees its dignity and propriety
To preserve these as they should be preserv
ed, is enough to occupy fully the time AMI
attention Of any man. If to this be addec
the general supervision Of the newspape
establishment, which most editors encoun
J ter, the wonder is, how they find time t
,Iwrite at all.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
Position of Hon. 3. TOOmbs.

Mr. TOombs delivered speech before the
citizens of Wilkes county, on Tuesday the
9th inst. The Washington Gazette, gives
US an outline of his address, from which it
appears his position is similar to his worthy
cOnfrere, Mr.. Stephens, viz: After acknowl-
edging Pierce, as the safest man on the slav-
cry question, North Of Mason and Dixson's
line, he comes out and declares his support
for the claimer of the Wilmot Proviso thun-
der. We extract the following from the
Gazette, his own organ:
After reviewing the position of parties for
the past two years, Mr.. Toombs then spoke
of the three candidates for the Presidency,
now before the American people. He COM
menced with General Scott, showing most
conclusivelY that be had no claims whatever
upon his felloW-citizens for that responsible
station. He spoke of him as great Gen
eral, admired his achievements in arms
against the British, the Indians and the
Mexicans; that he was the last one that
would pluck single laurel from his military
fame On this point Mr.. Toombs was very
eloquent, and paid just tribute to him as
a military chieftain, and that qcGs all could
be said for him. Gen. Scott was the free
soil candidate-he was for the annexation of
Canada-but not for any more slave terrific
ry-this Mr. Toombs was bitterly opposed
to, and recommended all who thought it a
moral duty to free their slaves, to vote for
Scott.
The Hon. Senator next reviewed the po-
litical course of General Pierce. He said
nothing disparaging toward the gentleman,
but on the contrary, spoke of him as very
consistent man in all his Congressional ca
reer; that he had always acted with the
South, and was the safest man Con the sla-
very question: North of Mason and Dixon's
line. We thought Mr.. T. Landed the Dem
Ocratic candidate too highly; for we believe
there are many men North of that line as
sOund as Gen. Pierce. He preferred Pierce
to Scott, but would not vote for either.
Atlanta IRtelligencer.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
The CASE OF Dr.. GARDINER cores.

The CASE OF Dr.. GARDINER CORES
pendent in Washington informs us that the
investigation in the case of DR.. Gardiner has
been in progress sometime, under the auspi-
ces of the committee Of Congress. The
examination is conducted privately Sixteen
days have been occupied in the examination
of single witness, Senior Barragan, Comp
troller Of the State of San Louis PotOsi. 1t
is averred, that if DR.. Gardiner had ever
been engaged successfully in mining, the
duties due to the Mexican government should
have passed through the hands Of Senior Bar
ragan; but on this point it is alleged that
no duties were ever paid by DR.. Gardiner on
the proceeds of mining operations. It is
still further declared, that the location Of
the silver mine, as stated by DR.. Gardiner,
is in district of country in which the Wit
ness disavows the knowledge on the part Of
the Mexican authorities, that a silver mine
ever existed there. There are FIVE more Wit
nesses to be examined, whose testimony it
is said will be cOrroborative Of that Of Senior
Barragan.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23

The N. Y. Journal of Commerce learns
that the Peruvian Government has despatch,
ed three ships of war to the LObos Islands,
and that three moro will soon follow. Five
hundred men we'll differed landed at Payta,
on the coast of Peru, on the lat August en-
route for LObOs. The government viii also
station thousand men opposite the island
and within easy approach in case Of need
The Peruyians are determined to protect tho
island from foreign enOrOaChment at all ha.
yards.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
SOCIETIES IN LOWNDEs COUNTY
MASONIC.

fcIrvPUs LoDGF No. s.
:. g F.. ~. W. NJ. N. F. Goodwin. Sec'y.
Meet Columbus, on the LIST Friday of each
month
'owNDEs LODGE. No. ia.
A w rkin, w. NJ o. L. Keller, Sec'y.
Met 'r Columbus, on the Ord Friday of each
month
n'rvEy LIrscoMB EoDGE, IA.
Scott T. currson. w. NJ. Richardson. Sec'y
Meets '' Charlottesville, on the Bird Saturday
of each month.
CoLrNRrs R. A. CHAPTER. No. a.
c. H. Albert. H. p NE Goodwin Sec;v
Meet ~ Columbus. on the 1st Monday after
LIST Frida' Of each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
MAZANGE co
Corner of Commerce Dc E.rchaag-sts.,
Mobile, Alabama,

MOD1e, ALABAMA
Agents for Peter McIntyre's Spinning Ma.
chimes, Nils and Corn Shelters, Import
ers and Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic
Hdrdacare and Cutlery, Bar Iron, MI
Rocks, NIL Irons, Tin Plate, Nails, Cams,
DC, de-,
OFFER for sale at low prices and on iavora'
" BILE terms, the most ertensiUe assortment o.
Goods in their line ever offered in any Southern
city, all of which have been recently received dl-
rect from Foreign and Domestic manufacturers.
Their stock will be continually repenished du'
ring the season, and now consists in part of
1000 Tons Swedish Iron, assorted, all sizes,
300 do Swedish Broad Plough Iron, 6
to 10 inches;
300 do English iron, all sizes;
$50 do refined English and American
$500 Bundles square, round, band, scroll,
horse shoe, nail rods, hoop,
octagon lron
10 Tons Plough Nloulds;
400 Bundles and Sheets boiler and sheet
Iron;
200 Tons Hollow Ware, Pots, Spiders,
Ovens, Dogs. &c,
300 Sets Gin Gear aud Grist Mill Irons,
made to order;
100 do Saw Mill Irons;
500 Pair Esopus, Kuhn and French Burr
Mill Rocks;
700 Nova Scotia blue grit Grind Stones;
5000 Kegs cut nails and spikes Of superior
quality;
$50 Bags "Griffns" horse nails "G";
5000 Pair Patent Horse shoes;
5000 dozen cast steel, German steel and
iron Hoes made to order;
500 Dozen American patent Hoes:
100 Casks OK, log, coil, 4 well Chains;
100 trace chains, all Sizes.
n. Ill h.
and other axes;
$50 Sets patent Chain Pumps and Fix
lures;
1000 Coils and Dozens Cotton and Manila
Rope and Plough Lines.
TIMERS GOODS.
600 Boxes TIN Plate, charcoal brand;
300 do Leaden Roofing Plate, IA 20,
100 Rolls Iron Wire, charcoal brand
200 Gross Kettle Ears;
Sheet Zinc, Pig Lead, Banca Tin;
Sheet, Iron, Sheet Brass;
Copper and Brass Wire, Rivets, &C.,
TIN WARE GENERALLY
CUTLERY.
1000 Gross Knives and corks ofalIR kinds;
5000 Dozen pocket Knives, /, ., 3, 4,
and blades;
1000 do Shears and Scissors;
500 do Razors Butchers 'Rodg-
er's,' &c,
Butchers Bread and Shoe knives;
GUNS, RIFFS & PISTOLS.
500 double barrel Guns,
300 single do;
$50 double triggered Rifles, including
Western celebrated make;
200 pair pistols revolvers aud single
barrel;
$500 loops Ruggles, Mourse and
MasOn's and other cast and
wrought Ploughs;
100 'Sinclair's,' and other
Straw Cutters;
200 Nc lntyrer's and other Corn Shellers;1
: $50 y,ard aIlolsailroad- Ralrrn1ns,-
80 Cultivators and Road Scrapers;
300 sets Blacksmith Tools;
500 do Carpenters Tools;
$50 do Farmers Tools
POO do Coopers' Tools;
| 100 do hoemakers Tools,
Iron Agile, Traces and Carriage
Springs:
SA s.
! VIM. Rowland's celebrated Mill and
Cross ut avs;
! Pit Jaws. Circular avs, Back Compass
and other saws;
! $50 steel Corn Mills with and without
fly wheel
500 dozeu Coffee Mills;
Gin Manufacturers goods;
Sheet, Cast Steel crews Butt
Hinges, Glue, Anger Bits, Bris-
sells, &c,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23

The Albany KnickerbOcker tells Of a
young man who diOd in that city Of disap-
pointed ambition, as he "Wanted to wear
high shirt collars and his mother wouldn't
let him p
A true picture Of despair is pig reach.
ing through hole in the fence to get cab
bage that lies few inches beyond bis nose.
The California placers have yielded, since
they were first opened IN 1s4S, $40, $780,.
|s77.
Two shoOks Of an earthquake we're felt at
Augusta, Ga, few days since.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
PickensviIIo Ala, Female Institute,

R. BRADSHAW, A. M. PRrNcIPAL.
TNHE exercises of this Institution Of learning
u viii, with full corps of well qualified teach
ers, be resumed on tue first Monday in October
Catalogues containing every necessary intorma'
ton can be had by applying TO the Principal.
JAMES M. BECKETT,
President of the Board of Trustees
August 10Th, 1852. 2O-4t.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
House Furnishing Goods, &c.

A large assortment of brass andirons stylish
patterns, shovel and longs pokers steel fire irons,
sets, Iamb hooks, brass, .wire, and pierced iron
enders, nursery tenders
A General Assortment Of Tin Ware.
Ivory handled knives and forks, in sets. 81 pieces
each. and IN dozens; table knives only. Trays,
walters. nutmeg graters, toasting forks, brass
and iron bound pals, cedar and painted tubs
Britannia and British metal coffee and tea pots
cream and sugar potts. candlesticks, gridirons
selves. saucepans. tea kettles. enameled ware
generally. Remington's andirons and coffee pots
fish kettles, crue frames and glasses. spoons
sPiuons lanterns, crumping and curling irons
chatting dishes waffle and wafer irons
STOVES
100 ookng stoves ofvarious improved
patterns
300 Parlor, bedroom, church. and tavern stoves
with general assortment of all other goods be.
longing to their hRe of business, to all.of which
they invite the attention ofplanters, merchants
and mechanics visiting their city, and offer fol
sale on liberal terms
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
ISAAC BRYAN.

No. 80, DAUPHIN STREET, MOBILE, ALA.
II EEPS constantly on hand great variety Of
IN the following articles, besides many others
which it would be too tedious to mention:
Tortoise Shell and Horn Combs, OF all descrip-
tions;
Brushes of every variety;
Buttons of the latest style and fashion, regu'
larly received
Needles and Pins of all kinds;
Millinery Articles of superior style and fash.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
PIN &&R88A3GA8,
Is published every Thursday Morning

OEFIcE on the South East corner of Main amd St.
John Streets, Immediately GbOUe the Grocery Store
Of JACOB IsAAcs.
TERMS:
THREE DOLLARS a year invariably in advance
excepting Town subscribers, who will be charo-
ed SO so when payment is delayed six months,
and 81 90 if not paid until the end ofthe year
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Dollar square for first insertion; and so
Cents square for each continuance Ten lines
or less constitute a square.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS a year $40 90.
For less time 81 25 per month.
Professional Cards published & paper furnish
I'd one year ut S12 90.
OBIru,RY NoTIcEs exceeding Is lines charg-
ed ut Tho discretion of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS for the year contracted for
az "A liberal discount.
All communications addressed TO the Editor
must be post pail in order to insure attention
JOB PRINTING
or all kinds NEATLY and Promptly executed.
BLANKS
For Sherif's Magistrates, Constables, Clerks
&c. furnished at shortest notice, from 81 25 to
81 80 quire according to quality.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
CUTTIERY &c

Greaves & Sons Razors, Wade & Butchers
Razors, Rodgers Fine Scissors and Knives, /, 2,
3 and 4 blades, Anderson's Scissors, Pocket, Toy
Knives and Forks, Saunders, Chapmans, Pom
eroys's Emerson's, HilPs and Mechi's Razor
Strops, Tea Bells, Britannia, Tea and Table
Spoons, Britannia Lamps, Corkscrews and
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
SILVER & PLATED WARE.

Silver over pointed pencils, Thimble, coarse
Hoes, Steel Tops, Open Tops, German Silver
Thimbles, Spectacles, Plated Tea and Table
Spoons, Blue Steel Spectacles Goggles, Stock
Buckles, Pantaloon Buckles, Silver Tooth and
Ear Picks, Silver and Steel Tweezers, Silver pla-
ted Hooks and Eyes, in round square and gross
boxes.
Stationery Articles, viz: Steel Pens, Pencils,
Blue and Black Writing Ink Irvine, &c. &c.
sporting Articles-Fine Double barrel Guns
Rifle and Gun Flints, ect., ect.
Games-Back Cannon Boards, Chess Boards,
Violins, &c.
Jewelry-Gold and plated Breast Pins, Finger
Rings, Hair Pins, Beads and Necklaces.
Merchants and others from Eastern Mississip.
pi, purchasing goods in this line, are respectful.
ly invited to call assuring them that they will al
all times be prepared to sell as low as any estab.
| lishment of the kind in Mobile.
Mobile, 1852. lit.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
DIR. J. RROWNRIGG,

held AZ Temperance Hall NJ CoIumbds ever
Tneslnv nveuing N o'clock
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-17
Monongalia Academy,

TIME NEXT SESSION OF this Institution viii
j commence on MONDAY, 9Th of September.
This Institution 10 situated in the delightful
village OF Morgantown, Va, in the heart of a
most healthy country, on the Monongahela rr-
or, making 1t easy OF access BY steamboat from
pit,sburg, within few hours travel oil
Rairmon,, Va, and uniontown, Pa.
The course Of study as heretofore, viz =
Classical, Mathematical and English Literature,
and will be thorough and sufficiently extensive
TO Ct students for entering any class III our
Colleges The utmost care will be given TO the
health, manners and morals Of the pupils, all
Of which will be under the immediate super.
vision Of the Principal, J. G.. MooRE, late OF
Wheeling, Va, assisted by Mr.. W. W. JAMIE
SON, late Tutor in Washington College, Pa.
The Board Of Trustees aatter themselves that
this Institution, under tho present instructors,
whom they can recommend as we'll qualified
to discharge the duties dcyolycd upon them,
with oil the advantages arising ..::nm the very
moderate charges for tuition, but little exceed
ing the half OF the usual fees in such institu-
tons from itslucatinn; and the moral and re-
lipious character Of the community, freeing j,
from those pcrnicious influences that cnlangor
the morals Of youth in large towns and cities
will'not failto attract attention aud patronage.
The Sessions Of tho School will be divided in
to quarters Of eleven weeks each, and no de.
duction will bn made for lost time, except in
cases Of protracted illness. r.
BY order Of The Board Of Trustees.
July II, 1852. l53-lmo.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-17
HoBENsAcK'S LIVER PILLS.

No part of the system is more liable to dis
ease than the Liver, II serving as asfllcrer to
purify the blood, or giving the proper secretion
10 tho bile; so that any wrong action oftle Liv-
or affects the other important parts Of the sys-
tenn; and results varionsly, in Liver Complaint,
-Jaundice, Dyspepsia, &c. We should, there
fore, watch every symptom that might indicate
a wrong action 81 thcLiyer. These Pills be.
ing composed of ROOTS and ? LANTs furnish
ed BY nature, to, heal the sick: Namely, LIST,
An ExpEcroRANr, which angracnts the score
ton from the Pulmonury mucus membrane, OF
promotes tho discharge Of secretcd matter
I'd. An, Alternative. which changes IN some
.ino.plirable aud inscnsiblc manner the certain
morbid action of tho system 3d. a TOXIC,
which gives tone and strength to the nervous
system, renewing health aud yigorto all parts
c;f the body. 4th, A Cathartir, which acts in
perfect harmony with the other Ingredient, and
operating on tho Bowels. and eSpelling the
whole mass Of corrupt and yitia,od matter and
purifying the Blood, which destro! y iisease and
restores health. ss.l-t CT
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-17

4 Fast prop,s with a s.ps Gor.shaisn:.
We aye cal,e,ta fast people, bsl The
wotl il not applicable to the doings Of
the g,yernmeni, which proceed a. a
mos, leissrsiy pace. Senator Bor'and
said, The other day in o speech on pub
nc pfin,ing:--"Sir, tllere-is moi, Sena-
tor upon this floor That know oil who
has Yet received the: Presidents ines
sase, or any Of the public documents
from the Departments; and yet the SEES
sion Of Congress drawing to a close,
and %e have had nothing irom'the De.
partinents on whieh 10 base our lrgis-
i,,ion. Seven months Of the session ore
gone, and yet, il any member has re-.
ceiyrd coPs oil any of'hese documents,
hehas been mote fortunate thanl have"
The Senator maics very sensible prop
ositisn 10 meet, the difficulty, which
was, that the pa5lic docuucG!sbe pre-
sntrd to Congress al the beginning Of
she srssisn pristrd: not in manuscript,
as her, tofore. .,,,.5