davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19
THE MONTENEGRINS.

Every steamer from Europe brings account of the
progress of the which is wagng between Turkey
and her revoted dependency Montenegro The latest
counts that the Turks about invest it with
army of $1,000 men. 1t may not be generally known
that this of country district is only ninety square
miles in extent containing population numbering not
than 100000 1t is wild famous district in
the province of Albania The New Bedford Mercury
gives the following of the warfare which wagng
to conquer this people,
great the destnes Of Eastern Europe
Russia and Austria, drawing into the conflict and the
Eastern question the perpetual puzzle of cabinets bids fair
be revived. This il a sufficient apology or two
upon Montenegro and its people They FORM perhaps the
last OF the old Servan Kingdom that stretched
from the Black Sea to the Adriac but now bloed the
map nations. In they distinct from the Ottoman
people, well in their religion which is that of the Greek
Church Something old republicansm Of the early New
gland colony may find parallel in them for they in
fact republic of small communities each village having the
right be governed by its assembly The head of the
il bishop and sovereign. The Office hereditary and in
family but descend directly the priesthood requires
celbaey The present Bladicka is like another great per-
sonage the nephew Of his uncle but unlike the present
French Emperor practsed soldier having been educated
to military career before entering the church
"Like Uountaneers, the Montenegrins sharp
shooters using long guns that carry great distance
hardy brave and fierce and burn with unquenchab hatred
against the Turks Their land series Of mountain peaks
with deep valleys between without roads, except rough and
dscenibe paths Astounding Businesses all but mac
cesbe to regular troops Constantly annoyed by their in
cursions into its territory the Porte has attempted crush
them, and hence the present
the examples Of similar attempts before alluded
long coy doubtful struggle has been
peoples mighty nations in the prime of vigor and assisted
by all that exhauess and modern science supply
Here they have only contend with eete monarchy with
irregular feeble and far behind the rest Of Eu
rope warke The result especially if the mediation
of Russia and Austria be thrown into the scale Of the Monte
negrns, is hardly to be questioned.
!" Meanwhile, Of the United States who sympa
thecay alive every effort TO maintain cardinal
principle Of the of every people who desire it,
against Capitalization great Powers cannot but look with
interest at the brave struggles Of these though
their territory and numbers hardly would equaa single county
!. OF some Of our States"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

IMPORTANT LEGAL Dscrsros.-we have just finished
reading the very able and elaborate opinion Of Judge
SARDLAw in the Court Of Errors to the validity OF
cerdng deed after the expiration Of six months This
opinion OF the Court delivered last December in the
case Of w Steele, ordinary Of Pckens district against
:. Mansen e. az Executors, SC. The argued
tnree times IN the Court Of Appeals in Law and in
the Court OF Errors, before full bench Of Chancelors
ana Judges. 1t had been FIVE six years in Court
Inc question decided in the case was whether a deed
not recorded In sir months but put on record before
sale OF the land by the sheriff. as the property of the
vendor was valid against the purchaser Mt sheriff sale
who had recorded his deed within the sir months and
who had no NOTICE Of tho previous sale by the vendor
was decided that the deed TO the
and good against the title Of the subsequent
sherifs sale. The Court held that the decd hein &c
corded before the sheriff sale notice to All tho er
though not recorded within six months After tho sr,
SALE Col Hagood sued Cerbin the vendor and obtained
Judgment against him After this Judgment was obs;nsd
the deed from Corbin put record some four
after it's execution, but before the sale Hapood
the opinion Of the Court been different from what il IL II
would have put in jeopardy great many the land titles
in South Carolina There very few persons who do
record their deeds within six months is required by
law. In doing they the risk Of the vendors sell
ing the land to else without notice Of the
previous sale. But according to the present decision
they in danger of creditor obtaining Judgment
against the vendor provided they record their title before
the sheriff sells the land under the judgment Of the credi
to-, GretnwAs Is o. Patriot.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Several communications made by the Departments in
conformity with law, then laid before the House,
and appropriately referred.
On motion Of Mr.. CLARK, by consent the House pro-
ceeded to consider the bill for the relief Of the OF
Beeyew in the State Of Iowa. returned from the Senate
with amendments, and they were concurred in.
Mr. DUNCAN, by consent, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported bill for the relief Of John Miller;
which Was read three times and passed
On motion Of Mr. JONES, of Tennessee Senate bill for
the relief Of John Williams taken up read three times,
and passed.
LIKUTENANT-coLoNEI FREMONT.
Mr. G0RMAN, from the Committee on Military Affairs,
Ito which referred the bill Of the Senate for the relief
Of John Charles Fremont late eutenantcoonel in the
army Of the United States with the privilege Of reporting
upon the subject at any time reported the same back
with verbal amendment.
The amendment agreed to.
Mr. JONES, Of Tennessee, inquired what amount would
probably be drawn under this bill?
Mr. GoRMAN replied that $40 500 would be paid un-
der this BILL should it be passed.
After debate between Messrs. PHELPS, FULLER, Of
Maine, LETCHER, RICHARDSON, and GORMAN-
Mr.. BROWN, Of Mississippi, moved the following as q
substitute for the bill
That the Secretary of War be and he hereby autho-
rzcd pay John Charles Fremont sls5oO and deduct
the from the that may be found due said
mont final settlement Of his accounts"
The debate then continued at much length and
participated in by Mcssrs BROWN, Of Miss, T00MBS,
LETCHER, G0RMAN, CAMPBELL, Of Illinois, PRICE,
ORR, MaI,ANAHAN, and CARTIER.
Mr. 0kR moved to amend the substitute by adding
thereto the following proviso:
"Procded, That nothing herein contained shall be con-
rued require Secretary Of War recognise the
validity Of the claims Of raid John Charles Fremont upon
which actions pending judgments havo been OBJ
tanned in Anthony Gibbs Son. assignees Of Hutt-
in the courts Of her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain
Mr.. CARTIER demanded the previous question which
seconded and under the operation thereof the
yso Of Mr. 0nR agreed to- also the substitute
Of Mr. BRowS.
The bill as thus amended then read the third time
and passed
And the House adjourned until Monday II o'clock
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1853.
IN SENATE

The PRESIDENT of the Senate laid before the body q
communication from the War Department in answer to
resolution Of the 2Sth Of July last calling report
of expedition down the Zun and the Colorado under
the command of Capt Stgeaves Of the corps Of topo-
graphical engineers which referred to the Commit
tee on Military Affairs
STATE RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. PHELPS presented resolutions Of the Legislature
Of Vermont insructing their Senators and requesting
their Representatives oppose the adoption of any
Of partiaty in commercial intercourse with any
foreign nation province and that the adoption by the
United States Of the reciprocity brought
before the attention Of Congress would be greatly the
damage of agricultural producers Of the United States
without comforting upon them any equivalent benefit
Also, from the same TO their influence for the pas
sage Of act in favor Of granting land the old
for the construction Of railroads and for other purposes
Also, from the same in favor Of stipulated arbitration
substitute for war.
REPORTS FROM CoMMITTBgs.
Mr.. BADGER, from the Committee on the Judiciary,
reported bill to prevent in sertsin failure delay
of justice in the criminal court Of the District Of Columbia
Mr. said he wasinstructed by the committee to ask it's
Immediate consideration and he would state in word the
necessity that existed for prompt action In an Of
the proceedings Of the criminal here he noticed that
tho district attorney had asked the dge to appoint
day for taking up the prosecution in reference the Gar
diner'el The judge willing to appoint day,
but advised the district attorney that under the Law it
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

The Uncle Tom excitement in Paris appears to have
just begun Musard has composed Schottische called
Uncle Tom Marx has published quadrie, also called
Uncle Tom; and NJ. Micbelet announces "Pensee fu-
gitve entitled Eva hquoricc is called Uncle Tom
candy; and play, founded the story, has been
produced at the theatre. Uncle Tom is secondary
character He does not die in the piece but gets off with
bastnado The chief interest is centred in Eliza. The
scenery is exceedingly splendid The escape upon the
floating ice and the ravine in which the denouement is
worked out have been surpassed in any Paris thea
tire. The play will hundred nights easily. The
Gate produces its version in twelve acts the Gymnase
follows; then the Vaudeville; and then the Theatre
Lyrque, with drama set to music The Palais Royal
is preparing parody Of oil of them, entitled Uncle
Thomas's She'd"
The necessity Of appearing at the French Court in
smacohes has not only produced the greatest conster
nation in Paris among the senderegged but has demon
srated that there has been for the last generation two
falling off in the physique Of the Parisisns and grow
ing tendency to symbolism in their shanks.
pnsi
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

The Norwegian Colony founded by 0Ls BULL about ten
miles from Canderspor PA appears from the latest
accounts be in most Aourishing state The settlers
much pleased with their location, industrious
and have already made Improvements in making roads,
building houses, mills, and other works Several
houses have been entirely completed and the prospect
now that preparations will be made by spring for
cei,ing large addition to their settlement At Csrtee
Camp schoohouse has been erected and school is
to be opened in IL in q short time steam mill and
water mills already under way, and every thing
about the settlement indicates energy and prosperity
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

Mrs. CATHARISR MASTz, relict Of Major Peter Mantz
Of the worthless Of the Revolutionary war; died
Saturday last in the Odd year Of her age. She born
the 10th day Of October, $780, under the reign Of
George III, King OF England, and has lived witness to
the whole history Of the United States from the Declare
ton Of Independence the fruiton Of the Union Of the
thiryone sovereign States The deceased the rep
resentave Of FIVE generations being grand
mother and had daughter, whose daughters daughters
had q daughter-al living.-Frederfck Examiner
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

At German theatres the play long it Is, is over at
halpast nine. lit not at that time the audi
would decline wait for it's sonclusionthst being
the hour Of supper II this hour DO the least ex-
ceeded banging Of box sounding like the rregs-
lar FIRE of band Of gserrllass sure to be heard and
the house in cleared in no time.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

Mr.. DAVIS, of Indiana moved suspension Of the
rules so to enable the Committee Public Lands to
report bill for the adjustment of claims to land that
conflict with swamp lands selected which motion be-
ing agreedto-
Mr. HALL from that committee reported the said bill
with several amendments which he briefly explained He
stated that in 1850 the General Government granted to
several States the swamp lands within their limits At
ter these grants had been made the Government sold
of them to individuals who located land warrants
upon them conflict between the State and the
individuals who had located these warrants The De
pnrmen had decided that the State title the better
title and consequently that all locations since the
of the act null and void The individuals however,
who had located these had in certain i'm
proved these lands and the object Of the bill to
firm their titles to them and permit the States to select
other lands in lieu Of those thus sold
Messrs DAVIS, Of Indiana, and JOHNSON, Of Arkan-
also explained the BILL and the subject further
debated at much length by Messrs. To0MBS JOHNSON,
Of Arkansas, MOORE, of Louisiana JOHNSON, Of Geor-
gia, CLEVELAND, and others.
Mr.. CLEVELAND moved to lay the bill on the table
which motion agreed to: Yeas lie, nays so.
Mr. ORR moved to reconsider the vote Just taken and
also moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table
which latter motion agreed to- Yeas u.s. nays a.
On motion Of Mr.. STANLY by consent the House took
up Senate bill for the relief Of Joseph Morehed which
was read three times and passed.
The House then proceeded consider the bill Of the
Senate for the relief Of Rosanns Stewards pending when
the House adjourned Monday last whep it read
three times and passed.
ORGANIZATION OF THE NAVY.
Mr.. B0C0CK asked the consent Of the House to move
to take up Senate bill to organize the navy Of the United
States with view, he said TO its consideration at
the present time but with view to il consider
make the order Of the day one day this session.
Objection being made
Mr.. B. moved suspension Of the rules.
Pending which the House dourned Ayes GO, noes 81
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

take up the bill to incorporate the Georgetown sad Ca
toctn Railroad Company explaining the necessity that
existed for prompt action. The motion ives agreed to,
and the bill amended as TO simply give the right
of way through the District but objections having
been suggested by Messrs B0RLAND and CLARKE, IL
was laid over for the present
The Senate proceeded consider the amendments dis
agreed to by the House to the amendments Of the Senate
to the bill to prevent frauds upon the Treasury Of the
United States. eeaaeA
On motion by Mr.. BADGER, the Senate insisted upon
its amendments, and asked conference dsagreeing
votes, which agreed and Messrs. BADGER, Bur
LER, and BAYARD were appointed. as
The Senate then proceeded consider the amendments
OF the House Of Representatives to the bill for the relief
of John Charles Fremont late lieutenant colonel in the
army of the Emitted States.
On motion by Mr.. BADGER the Senate disagreed to
the amendments of the House.
TEHUANTEPEC.
The Senate then took up the report Of the Committee
on Foreign Relations in relation to the Garay grant
when
Mr. BROOKE concluded his remarks the subject.
Mr. GWIN moved to lay the whole subject the table;
when
On motion Of Mr.. DAWSON, the Senate adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19
STATUES OF THE PRESIDENTS.

Mr.. BROWN, Of Mississippi, asked consent to intro
duce in pursuance Of notice. joint resolution author1-
ing the Secretary Of State to contract with American
scuptors for marble statues Of all the Presidents Of the
United States II authorizes the Secretary Of State
contract with naveborn American sculptors for full
length marble statues Of all the Presidents of the United
States, commencing with Washington, and taking them
in the order in which they served and that he report said
contract to Congress at its next session. Also that the
statues aforesaid shall be done in American MARBLE and
in the costume may be- Of the persons they
are intended respectively to represent
Objection was made; and the House adjourned.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-22
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

By tho arrival of the British mail
steamer Canada at Halifax, after pro-
longed passage, wo have ono weeks la
ter intelligence from Europc-tho Liv.
erpool dates bcing to tho lst Instant.
The Canada's news affords no solution
of the Eastern Question. Tho report
cd passage of the Dardanellos by fonr
steam rEigates Of tho allied powers is
confirmed. A riot at Cons,antinople
was Threatened on account Of the Sui
tan's refusal to sign a declaration gotten
up against tho Emperor of Russia by
the Turkish war party, and tho British
and French consus had sent for assist
ancc to protect tho Sultan from his
own subjects. Their interference is
said to have displcascd tho Sultan.
though it is also stated that orders had
been received 10 move the whole Brit
ish feet to Constantinople. c
A terrible storm had prevailed along
the English and Dutch coasts, and much
damage was done to tho shipping, Two
American vessels are among those in
volved in the disaster.
The commercial advices report an
advance in brcadstui!s. with prices still
tending upwards. Cotton had declined
with u dull market.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-22

lii, - n al T1,.,.o,or, ,,,,,pn
l1o"'os' Y: Q"scn anH Inl.e'o''' p"'To iIo
al" t"qul'' @"at "''' "e '"' T'"o"D'. ''''
lIs"'.s"''on " s'sN So".ssi t'",u. ~.
s'"lso oiI' ,I.I C.! , PaPv. . "."y"s ~ ,e uS ra
lnaHo 70 p,;'s" ;ss az I"o L @ mans ., ss.' ~,
sEtcs ''"tieeu Jo", ,o,v;s,, + sn,s, 'L anO Lo"
cI.'cv,is' ,,. ~" .c.'a",y @ 'eu.lu. "'V WI
OF la!'n s'o'' VI s I94.s sss s:z"es c.z ""I
al aP'ns '"o.e % y. Iof.ss4 1"S''sC,'@ @"I
(ytsag1 M""".'S , ., "hu ,Zspv
'lI moIiu h""c.hs'4o1;I;.s .""T narican, ,.ss
Mo1,".uo0'5 - w. pn.;s MA, Moj.;j ~ W. V;orrn W.
~ lsoi.'o' ~. I', ,.;'. " a",.., " ;.;Iar",
m"p'o s Nv ILL., , e"J"3 ';,hO", % d;sarac;,,
"Mu SG@a. "'S"%. h,, :, %," Jn;,,@ En5 ar9
'vpn",.e@;;,% IL @ ;n,n ~ nL,mnoi ~ e ,x,,;ch homo
r%n"ns nto M,oao1 .'&'a', i; ,h;s ron;on fnr
WI, no. oo,.s W. ". ~ S mn., 'I 10 I ,ini,.
.e1e.%, sea.o u.s., ,o so ,'o a,a ," ,'s;M,, n,nny
sIn .'.s usr' os,ah;eL e," W. "' Noariv ov..
uMo..s VI, ~ = ] ,;Iin"o 'a Los u, ,nao,,h do
y :,:. NV" 'I "o nus ,"., ~. ~ .,,asa ',,ho
"oU.', n,; '!;.o " al".Sa. .. " - 'S so.;ot,
5Got' '"o T"."'rs S'"'.I' ..,, W ,;,,o' s, -
AioI'' W. "@': 80: n'4"'" os ~, C,,Io,,;, @ ~ ~.
S"TH ,i Ie''e.s"s,o" - 10 w ~ - r"n,;1
ntss ~ w." It'0"Lr INV i. ,;, ~ ,a n"n,.
Id wy" .n%' w ~. 49, 'ry. .ni'n, ~ i", p
"o"0li, 4'" NL"'y "I.sS'' taNSo . :" "sso; so
Ms' ~ you eu9o9o Nv, :,, @ -. "r .an. "aSO, -
u'e. 'i'S' '' anu !" VIZ 'Jo'' w. "
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-22

20 Tho precise idea which tho Wcs-
torn Indians entertain of a future life is
said TO be this =" AS soon as tho In
dian threw oil tho flesh ho would find
himself standing on tho bank Of n river,
tho current running with great rapidity.
Across this river was u slender pole,
stripped of its bark, aud lying close
down to the surface of tho water. The
Indian who had lived Il good lifo then
sees u bright object on tho other sido !:
that was Right He would then, dcsi-
rous of embracing the object he loved
so well in tho world, walk across tho
pole, unmindful of tho raging torrent
beneath his feet, arriving in safety at tho
opposite shore and Right would then
lead him amongst mountains covered
with gold and silver, into noble hunting.
grounds, where he would hunt for eter.
nifty. But, OH the other hand, tho man
who followed Wrong allhis life, when
attempting to cross on tho pole, after
death, would fall into the foaming stream
and DO swept down into whirlpool
surrounded by rocks; there he would
be carriedround for centuries and cen.
,turies, until, at last, ho would DO grad.
ually drawn in towards the centre oftho
vortex, aud finally engulied in an i'm.
mcnso bottomless hole. What became
Of the unfortunate sinner tho Indians
couldnot surmiSc, further than he lived
rnrrvrrn
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-22
From The Bait. american.
PulLADELpnlA, Oct. IS, 1858.

~ a,a,,;o, o,;.oma,. 20 ro,rIy
ne ,I eiec'i"!' IA...o,'""s @ hna'' .moaa.af;, 20
oHst' 1 - "o sM's ",o ,a"s, ; ;re',orssn, cau
WIN VI. some o. tao.s .,os. mp. '"". ;a
u'oa'eS, Sr %n" ~ re'5 "o n",.as;o u,ol;o,olv Jr
.lsS' nls "rp,'os %, 'ro.i c,. ;, t ,Io s.o,s =,
10 our loca' 'lsns.s' iIs ~ .,1 "v l.,
4a'Sc' tnc Oe'ho''H'S ''"'o '"01'''
SUGGESTED, sI c,,. :, 80 o,o,,.1 ,v ann
mayor Gr'p'. ml ill., - s.Iao, .Gee Gn,,rsil tho
nalor,:y' nay 80 ,,a,. s"u '1S'. T%on,,s S"owden
MS, ,lrss "'S'..'' e'eo,' ., 1;,,;a. . T"s5or;rb
Tn'g' ,Iv l"''u 1'lt,'e' ,i'a s',.,h 1;s,r;ct
,enn'g, ~ w ny VII vn '"c e.. IT, ,ha f,ll ,orn
~ ., G,1 l'Is''u'' pIssn nIs -, VIII Iii rar ,ho
anu e"a'''S a; a; US T's0|, Gon,ann "e' cnrnriI
snort 'ef.n; VII, ."1 u ~ oo nonocrn, src
'n'ttee,' "n'ss sna o.'o ;no1
e'ec''u' as i@t Us asec.'4'"O.'
In tho CITY, En- ~ ff'ce IS E presume" e. me-
TO bo elected Senator, ana W. " raI-
.erson, NJ. w. ba1awin' usosse H.
Hart ana nenry Y. o!rons, nsseinoly
men, all wings eScePI'gol. fae'ets%l'' ss,e;
rto'h'ac ooun.y we ,a:1., na,o Nv a',;n;nn sa
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-22
POETRY.
THE BRIDGE OF SIGES.

"MARRtED MARRIED !"
Ono moro Unfortunate,
Long having tarricd, ....
Rash and importunatc,
Going to be married. ..
Woocd so intensely,
Loving immensely,
Too deeply to tell .. f.. ...
Accordingly, uncommonlv,
Ardcntly, woman!y,
Wisely and well. p H. -wr
Christian marriage
Who would disparGgc,
Under tho sun! .... .... ..
Oh il is beautiful!
In whole city full
Loving but one a,.la .n. Slid
Make no deep scrutiny
Into her mutiny
Against her own name,
Before a great while, .. ..
You who scorntully smile,
viii be doing tho same.
From closet to easement,
From garret 10 basement,
What fuss there will be!
What ribands and laccs,
What impertincnt faces
Coming TO sec!
With the tlucks'' and the "doTcs''
OF bonnGts and gloves,
And the making OF dresses
The /" swCct test on GARTH"
Whilst wondcrmcnt gucssGs,
mid all these rich mCssGs,
'.liUw much is he worthi' .
Who is her father !
Who was her mothcs'
Has she sistesi
And what is her brother
And who is that dcarer one
Still, and nearer ono .. .f.
Yet than all othcrl
For friendly and bro.hcrly,
FatherlS, MOMeTIy,
Feelings grow strange,
Love by sweet evidence
Raised to its emincnce,
That lover will give her
Sweet comfort in change.
Give way not to weeping,
And nights without sleeping, r...
Yc SuitOrs, heart-sorc-
Though Of that hope berCtt, I''
In the world few more 90 .ss,ra
OF the same kind arc left!
--s,s; : t,LEAS-,
Q ,rissad, i 'opiac, 'r;9-7fan'aa
From visions divine l.
So swift to be hurled;
Than thus to he tricked, '"'-
I'D rather be kicked a.H. ar.. .
Anywhere, anywhere .....
Out Of tho world
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-22

Reporte1 Troubles IN tic Cherokee
Matios.-The Washington Star Of last
evening says: a-a
We hear that tho Government have
Just received advices from the south
western Suporintendency of Indian at,
fairs, saying that portion of the Cher
okee nation are in arms against their
tribal authorities that some ono hun
dred of the discontented recently at
tackled aud murdered John and Wash
ington Adair, two noted friends of the
Ross party; that, as ascertaned, the
anti.Rossitos in arms ut this time, num-
Der some two hundred fighting men,
who declare their determination to kill
or drive out from the nation persons
obnoxious. The Indian Bureau have at
once brought this subject before tho
Secretary of the Department Of tho In.
terror, with a recommendation that tho
stops indicated above be Immediately
taken by the Government hcro.
TT l. II II ... Al -.