davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09
Congrssslonal.

WASHINGTON, March 8. - Senate
Messrs. Howe and Cameron denied hav-
ing made certain speeches attributed to
them relative to Mr.. Hoar.
Mr. conkling introduced bill pro-
hibiting secret sales or purchases Of gold
for the Government Referred to the
Committee on Commerce,
A joint resolution requiring parties
asking relief from political disabilities to
make application to Congress over their
signatures, setting forth their grounds
for the application, was laid on the table.
The bill supplementary to the national
currency act was referred 10 the Finance
Committee.
The bill for the better protection OF
the lives Of passengers on steam vessels
was referred to the Committee on Com
merce.
The bill granting an anngsl pension
OF $4,000 TO Mrs. Lincoln vas referred 10
the Pension Committee.
The standing committees we're an
nounced to-day, with the following SEN
stors as Cbairmen: On Foreign Affairs,
Sumner; Commerce, Chandler; Pi-
nance, Sherman; Manufactures, Morton;
Agriculture, Cameron; Appropriations,
Fessenden; Military Affairs, Wilson I;
Naval Affairs, Grimes; Judiciary, Trun-
bull; Postofiees and Post Roads, Ram
sey; Public Lands, Pomeroy; Private
Lands. Williams; Indian Affairs, Hsr-
Ian; Pensions, Edmonds; Revolutionary
Claims, Yates; District Of Columbis,
Hsmlin; Patents. Wiley; Public Build
ings - Grounds, Morrill,; Territories,
Nye ~ cifc Railroads, Howard; Mines
and ~Mlning, Stewart; Revision Of the
Laws Of the United States, Conkliug
Auditing and Controlling the Contingent
Expenses Of the Senate, Crsgiu; Print
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09
Probable Change i'm the Cabinet.

The telegraph reports bring us the
news that there will yet be one other
change in Grants cabinet before BUSH
ness in all the departments can 60 on
in regular order The Secretary OF
the Treasury, after the confirmation
of the Senate, il debsrred by law
from assuming the duties of the office.
The old statute that was in existence
long while ago preventing persons from
holding the Office Of Secretary OF the
Treasury who might be engaged in mer-
camille business must have escaped the
eye of the new President or perhaps he
reckoned on his influence in having the
law at once repealed to suit the peculiar
emergency. The Senate has not, how
ever, shown itself in hurry to comply
with the desires Of the President and his
friends; and in order to prevent breach
at once between the two departments OF
government, the Executive has concluded
to withdraw bis first message to Congress,
that other names may be substituted
instead of these wherein disability
exists at present, aHd which is likely to
exist, as far as Congress is concerned,
We imagine we now behold a little speck
in the far distance which may be storm
of war that shall be wsged between the
President and Congress- but We would
act be guilty of prophecyiug, and will
wait to see what we shall see in the
fufure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09
Special Notices.

cured.-DR. II. JAMES. a retired Physician
Of eat eminence, discovered while in the East
Indies. cure fer Consumption and Bronchitis.
The remedy was discovered By him when his
cured, and is now alive and well. He win send
the recipe. containing full directions for making
and successfully using this remedy, free, on re-
ceipt Of two stamps 70 psy expenses. There is
not single symptom Of Consumption that 1t
does not at once take hold Of and dissipate
Night sweats. peevishness. irritation of tho
nerves, failure Of memory, diheult expectora-
ton. sharp pains in the lungs. sore throat,
chilly sensations, nausea at the stomach. mac
ton CT the bowels, wasting away OF the muscles.
50 The writer will please state tho name Of
the paper they see this advertisement in. Ad-
dress CRADD0CK 4 CO.,
q lo32 Race 81. Philadelphia. Penn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09
PUBLIC LEDGER.
democratic Boiling i'm Indiana.

The Radical sheets all over the country
are agog from the fact that fifty nine
Democrats of the Indiana Legislature re-
signed rather than compromise the State
on the negro suffrage amendment to the
Constitution, known as the hfteenth.
The truly loyal denominate this as the
shirt of secession and rebellion. That
such men should assert the doctrine that
the Democrats Of the country are revolu-
tionists is supremely ridiculous and
laugbable. If they are, as alleged, seces-
sionists, then they are nearly following
in the wake of the sniveling, praise-God-
baritone Northern Radicals, who, of all
others in the country, have less regard
for the old Constitution of our fathers
and the land marks prescribed by the
founders of our republican government.
The Democratic members of the Indiana
Legislature are exactly right in resign
ing their places. The members OF that
body were not elected by the people with
an understanding that they would
vote upon the question of hand
ing the State over to negro suffrage.
This amendment should 60 directly
before the people for their approval or
disapproval, by men elected to the Legis-
lature or convention, with an under
standing at the polls that these members
would vote for or against this amend
ment The intention by the Indiana
Legislature to forstall the action OF the
people in their State is itself revolution
airy, and should be prevented by some
movement on the part of the Democracy.
This, as an amendment to the Constitu-
ton, is quite a new question and should
as all additions to that chart Of our
liberties, be carefully considered before
final action should be taken upon 1t.
But to seize the reins Of government en-
tire and to ,perpetua,e their power for
ever, he Radicals will take advantage OF
an rcumstapces that might exist at
the time, regardless Of precedent or law,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09


Special to PUBLIC LEDGER by Western Unior
telegraph
New YORK, March 9, 1925 a. m.-Gold
1919. Sterling exchange, 1881 to 1893
Cotton dull and prices nominal; low
middling, 2s&c; good middling, Sole
Orleans, 293c; uplands, 2sic.
ll:50 a.m.-Gold,l3 Cotton dull and
nominal; low middling, este; good mid
ding, 3Oic; Orleans, 293c; uplands,
29ic; Mobile, 293c.
New ORLEANS, March 8, ll:30 am.
Gold, 1919. Cotton dull and tending
downward; sales 200 bales; middling,
2s3c. New York sight bonds, ! prem.
LIVERPOOL, March 3. ll:l5 a.m.-Cot-
ton quiet; sales 1000 bales; uplands,
l2sd; Orleans, l2sd.
l:20 pm. Cotton easier, but moi
quotably lower; uplands, LTD; Or
leans, l2&d,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09
New York Cotton Market.
Special tn PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pi
and Atlantic telegraph

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph.
New YORK, March 8, 1880 a.m.-Up-
lands-0rdinary, 26}; good ordinary,
274; low middling, 284 middling, 20;
good middling, 304 Florida-Ordinary,
261; good ordinary, 2ta; low middling,
2s5 middling, act good middling, 300.
Mobile-Ordinary, 26a; good ordinary,
272; low middlinQ. 28a; middling, 2s2 (;
good middling, 304. New Orleans and
Texas-Ordinary, 26a; good ordinary,
%; low middling, 20; middling, 29a /;
good middling, 800. Market opened quiet.
Has s.m.-Cotton quiet but firm ;
prices unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09

Mr.. Marye, in submitting the report,
made some appropriate remarks, urging
the Importance of such convention to
Memphis, and suggesting the appoint
ment of the necessary committees. The
report was accepted and adopted.
The Secretary read resolution passed
at the last meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce, as follows:
Resolved, etc, That special commit
tee of three, with the Honorable Mayor,
be appointed to confer with the Chamber
of Commerce with regard to the recep-
ton of delegates to the convention soon
to assemble here, pursuant to adjourn
ment, from Norfolk, Va, last fall.
Under this resolution Aldermen Vim
cent, Renner and Duff had been ap-
pointed as the Committee of Conference,
and it was stated that they were ready to
take action. Judge Swayne stated that
he had received letter from leading
Memphis citizen, now in Washington, to
the effect that President johnson and
Mr.. McCulloch would, in all probability,
attend the coming convention. He be-
lieved, also, that many members of Con-
gress, as well as the leading On merchants of
the country, would be present; that the
eyes of the most sagacious commercial
men in the country we're directed upon
Memphis, and be predicted for her bril-
liant future.
Mr.. 81. Dow offered the following:
Resolced. That the President of the
Chamber of Commerce, with the acting
Mayor and Captain Joseph Lenow. ap.
point the necessary committees Of ar
rangement from the Chamber of Com
merce, the members of the Common
Council and the citizens, to arrange all
preliminaries for the convention.
Adopted unanimously.
The Chamber then resolved itself into
body for the transaction of regular
business, and was addressed by Mr. John
Everitt, of London, on the importance
of having customhouse here, which he
did not consider secondary even to the
Commercial Convention. Memphis is
growing rapidly and will require in
creased facilities for the transaction
of business, particularly in importing
foreign goods. Other Western cities are
pressing every possible influence and
using every method TO secure the same
object, and Memphis should not be
behind any of them. Mr.. Mccullough,
the late Secretary of the Treasury, had
said the subject is not one for legislation.
But be thought different, and that goods
should be imported from foreign coun-
tries and landed here before the duties
are required to be paid. The city Of
Memphis should arouse herself, and put
forward every means to secure custom
house, and every man. woman and
child of her citizens should sign a me-
mortal to Congress to grant the privilege.
1t will do more for the future welfare and
interest of the city than any one thing
that can be established He thought we
should do something pTsetioel toward
memorializing Congress on the subject,
Mr.. VIM. n. Harrington moved that q
committee of FIVE be appointed by the
chair to prepare memorial to Congress,
and to place the same before the citizens
for signature. Carried.
The President gsid he would appoint
the COMMITTEES and report their names at
the next regular meeting The Chamber
then adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph
LIVERPOOL, March 3, ILLS a.m.-The
market opened quiet, at l2sd for mid
ding uplands and l2sd for Orleans; es-
mated sales for the day, 1000 bales.
a.m.-The cotton market is easier
in tone, but quotations remain IN
changed sales will reach 1000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09

couEh.-Ho Cure, 10 Pay.-RoRRtsT's Ju-
NIPKR TAR Il warranted 70 care Cough. Group.
Hoarseness, Throat and Lung Diseases or the
price positively refunded. fnstantaneouf re-
lief produced. Tryit. Ifnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles and get Jour money bssk.
GOODYEAR 4 FALLS. 81 Main st., Aesnts.
Price. IS cents. Net sent b. mail. e2-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09
London Money Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER. by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph
LONDON. March 9, ILLS a.m.-Five.
twenties, S3f; Erie, 24a; Copsols, 92t
Illinois Central, 81. Bonds in Frank
fort, s7l.
p.m.-Five-twenties, SO; Erie, =;
Consols, 90; Illinois Central, :.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09

Brother Pearne" will be sought for the
activity or one-half the activity with
which better men than he ever dared 70
be have been pursued. W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09

Essays for Young Men-en the Errors and
Abuses incident to Youth and Early Manhood.
with the humane view Of treatment and cure,
sent By mail free Of charge. Address HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION. Box p. PHILADELPHIA,
Pa 1888
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09
FOREIGN.

/ HAVANA, March S.-A dispatch from
Cienfuegos, dated Saturday, announces
that a vigorous campaign has been com.
menced by General Letonis in that dis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09

Baltimore has scat case" The
plaintiff was the owner Of a valuable cat
Of the Maltese breed, which had been
missing for about four months. The cat
was discovered in the possession of de-
PENDANT, and plaintiff, in order to recover
it, was obliged to sue out writ of re.
pievin, the cat aud its collar being valued
at twenty-five dollars. At the trial of the
case, in which both sides we're repre-
scented by counsel, the defendant pro-
dpced an ACCOUNT against the plaintiff OF
thirteen dollars and twenty cents fol-
boarding the cat for one hundred and
thirty-two days, at ten cents per day
After hearing ths Evidence AMI atgu-
ment lin which defendants counsel con
tended that there was no property in
cats), the Justice gave judgment fol
plaintiff for possession OF the cat, and
one cent damages and costs to be pait
by defendant. The bill of defendant for
boarding the cat was disallowsd,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09
TIJNNRAL NOTICE.

Mrs. Samantha Q. Brown, aged 81 years. wife
OF J. W. S. Brown. died of consumption this
morning. March Q. at o'clock. in full member
ship with the Methodist Church and at peace
With her Maker. She was the daughter Of John
W. and Margaret weidler. Of Carol, Fairfield
county. Ohio. Her funeral will take place from
the First Baptist Church. corner Of Second and
Adams streets. Tomorrow "wednesday eve
ming at 2 o'clock.
Lancaster and Cincinnati papers please
copy.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09

The Trinidad Impartial Of the 9th
says the instruction in that section is
;noraao,ro
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09
General Markets.

Advices from the Western Department
state that the sugar crop will be full.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-09
cHAnBER OF COMMERCE MEETING
YESTERDAY EVENING.

Commercial Convention 70 Do aeAo
in May Preliminary steps Ap'
uotntm emit of Committees = EXPIRES
idsnt johnson RxPected-Mempnia
as a Port of Entry-Congress 70 DC
Mem0rialixed.
An adjourned meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce was held yesterday after
noon and was called to order by Presi-
dent W. Fl. Cherry, Captain W. L. Trask
being at the desk as Secretary. The
object of the meeting being stated by the
President TO be for the hearing and con-
sideration of report from committee
appointed at the last meeting to consider
the subject of Commercial Convention,
Mr.. L. s. Marye, from the committee,
reported as follows:
The undersigned, committee APP
pointed ut meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce on the 22d ult., to confer with
our citizens touching the most suitable
time for the assembling Of the CONNER
cial Convention, beg leave to report that
they have discharged the duty assigned
them, and suggest Wednesday the 18th
Of May as an appropriate day.
L. S. MARYE,
Jos. LENow,
W. M. FARRIHGTeN,
]. P. IRRELEVANT,
J. 7. SwAYHE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-06

WASHINGTON, November 5.-The report
of the Comptroller Of Currency will urge a
radical change in the banking Laws, whereby
the system will be open to all who can fur
nish the necessary security.
The Postmaster-Gene has ordered a
new building TO be erected for post~otfice
in Nashville, the present one being unequal
10 the demands Of the service.
The contingent fund Of the House being
exhausted, the subcommittee on Elections
will not visit South Carolina. The elections
in that State are 10 DE Investigated here after
the meeting of Congress.
The revenue receipts to-day were over
$500, 600.
Washington Rogers has been appointed
collector Of customs at st. Marks, Fla.
The customs receipts for the five days
ending October SOth were s3,0OO,0O0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-06
Domestic Markets-[BY. TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK, November 5--Hoon.--stocks steady
and firm. Money. per cent sterling1Lnns'
1885, Short 1901 Gold 1924. s-2os, '62, lI5i: Ten
nessec 6's-Ex-coupons. 60; new: 50; virginia
G's-Ex-conpons, 50; new, 60. North Carolina
6's-Old Is new, %.
Flour 5aloc lower. Wheat lGl9c. lower. Corn
dull. Pork dun at $780, Lard dull. Cotton de-
clinlng at e5sG2Gc. Turpentinc quiet at d6Gg4eac.
Rosin quiet. Freights firm.
EreninQ-Cotton heavy and lower safes .. Loo
bales at oslo. FlOur--Superhne State. s5.20MS535
common to fair extra southern. s6@DSs.eo. Wheat
Winter red western Sl.3aMl:1.d1 Illinois, Sl.eod
Sl.35 white Michigan, sl.45G?Sl.a5 choice Si.6o'
Corn iM2c. lower, mixed western, E!ISl;ei:
lower at Sl.llMSll3 Groceries quiet and dull.
Turpcntine, afN3l7c. Rosln unchanged. Freights
firm. Cotton per steam, Z. -,
Governments closed stronger 5-20's, O.. 1lstt.
Southern securities weak. Money, COZ per cent.
Sterling, s:0S5. Gold active at l2lt. Stocks
steady and firm.
BALTIMORE, November 5.-Cotton heavy at oslo.
Howarrl-Strcct superfnc;. *5.nQNS5.1s. Wheat
dull and lower good to choice red. Sl.asnSl.ae.
Corn du new, s5M9or. Rye dull nj soc NSl.
Oats. 556I57c. Pork qriet Mt S32 Shoulders, Ice.
Lard, laMls5c. Whiskey. S1llM2Sl.le.
Virginia 6's--Old, 44l bid l3G7's, 40.
CISc1vyAr1. November 5-Corn firm. Whs-
key unsettled, with sales ut s..
LOUISVILLE, November 5.-Proyisions quiet.
Mess pork. S3l. Shoulders, 16tc. clear sides, 2oc
Lard, lsc. Whiskey, sl.o5.
WILMINGTON. y. c., November 5.--Spirlts Tnr-
pcntnc-- Nothing done. Roslu dull NO. :, Si.to.
Crude Turprntine steady aud unchanged. Tar
quiet at s2N sos. Cotton dropping At 23Gleic.
NEW ORLEANS, November s.-Cotton easier NJ
bales Gold, l27. New York sight. parMt dis
CONT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-06

REV. DIR. ScHAFF's LATE Mission TO EU.
ROPE FATHER HYACISTHE.-Neec York,
November A large meeting was held to-
dav to hear the report of Rev. DR.. Schafi
upon his late mission to Europe, connected
with the Convention of the Evangelical Al
lance to be held in New York next autumn
DR.. Schaff reports that quite large delega-
ton from England have engaged to be pre-.
sent, including clcrgymen Of the Church OF
England, dissenters, and laymen, while the
Archbishops of York, Canterbury, and Dub
lin, expressed hearty cooperation with LIE
movement.
Rev. DIR. Thompson, speaking Of Pere
Hyacinthe, said that while not desiring to
reveal private conversation, he would say
Father Hyacinthe had brought letters to
him from two French Protestant clergymen,
speaking of him MS in close spiritual COM
munion with them, and taking the noble
position Of Luther.
Rev. i. w. Bacon read letter from Fa-
Their Hyaeinthe alluding to. his desire for
freedom Of opinion, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-06
Foreign News.

ENGLAND-DEATu OF GEORGE PEABODY.
LONpOH, November 4.-George Peabody
died last night at midnight.
LoHDuE, November 5--Erbntng.-Thc
death Of George Peabody creates profound
sensation here. Nearly all the morning pa
pcrS have obituary notices Of him.
The Times saws: "Thc news Of Mr.. Pea
bodv's death will be received with no COM
mon sorrow on both SIDES Of the Atlantic.
Tile sentiment Of regret will not be mere
passing tribute Of gratitude to 4 muniticent
bcnefactor. Mr.. Peabody. through i long
life. accumulated manifold titles 10 be Ia
mcnted. He was an ardent patriot, and
was loved abroad rs much as at home. Tie
was New Englander who, when the South
was bowed down to the dust, stepped for
ward and claimed right to succor hers He
was no corrticr, and yet he was honored by
soyereigns and princes. lie was proillse IN
his charity, which pauperlzed nobody. lie
was a philanthropist who was liked rs well
as honored. There was nothing hard OF
narrow about his philanthropy-he simply
did whatever good came in his way"
Tomorrow will be Il holiday. The Queen
vii! visit the city TO open the new bridge
and viaduct.
MADRID. November 5.-The Cortes has
again adjourned. The Government will
endeayor to fill the vacant seats with the
partisans Of the Duke Of Genoa.
FRANCE.
PARIS, November MANY electoral
meetings were held yesterday in various
parts OF the city. There was no occasion
for police interference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-06

Emigrant travel over the Pacific railroad
is rapidly increasing.
AT Stony creek. Sussex county, Benjamin
F. Hnlse is appointed postmaster rice Will
liam II. Gerry, removed.
The woollen mill of Ellis & Co., near
Rrantford, Ontario, Canada. was burned on
Wednesday night. Loss, 100000.
The dwelling Of Nathan Dowry, at Har.
wich. Mass, was burned Wednesday night
Turing the absence of the owner and his
wife, and their only children two girls aged
six and four years. persisted in the flames.
4 letter from Southwestern Kentucky
says: g Last Saturday night a band of forty
mounted regulators, after stealing horses,
went to the residence of Mr.. N. J. Maddox,
near Prcstonsville, and demanded that he
and the negroes who worked on his farm
should surrender. Mr.. Maddox said, in
reply, that. with his two sons, he would de-
fend himself. At this the armed regulators
commenced firing upon the house. After a
long fight, the band was dispersed, though
they declared they would return"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-06

A number of Jewish rabbis from the prn-
<ipal cities of the Union are in conference
in philadelphia on the subject of reform in
the Jewish Church. They adopted resolu-
tons abolishing the use Of prayers in the
Hebrew tongue, AS uninteliiSible to the
masses; discaiming the doctrine Of bodily
resurrection, or the removal of the Jewish
state by segregation from all other ma
tons and declaring the Aaronic priesthood
and the Mosaic sacriflcial worship to have
been merely preparatory steps TO lsraeps
national priesthood, and therefore things of
the past TO be mentioned in prayer only in
their educational capacity, and not to be
practiced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-06

FIRE.-James Dove, residing within a
mile of Turleytown, in this county, had his
noon last. The house was an old, dry castle.
and burnt with great rapidity. Mr.. Dove
succeeded In getting out most of his beds,
bedding, and his household and kitchen
furniture but his winter supplies of apple
butter, dried fruit, corn, &C., slowed away
up stairs, were DESTROYED by the fire. Mr..
Dove is poor man with large family, and
his loss falls on him with severity. The
house belonged to the widow of Anthony
RAIDER, deceased. buckingham Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-06

FATAL Academia little son of Mr..
William Johnson, near Greenwood depot,
about twenty months old; was burned to
death few days since. HIS mother left him
in the house with his sister, but year or
two older than himself. to 60 to neigh
bor'S. two hundred yards distant, and was
absent about fifteen minutes: !. When she
returned she foi.nd the little fellow sitting
in the middl" Of the floor, his clothes burned
and even his little tongue, burned almost to
crisp. He n,aiiagtd to articuate "ma,"
rs his mother entered the door, and ex-
pred. No one knows how the little fellows
clothes took fire, as hia sister is too young
to eXplain.-StGu1tton FindicdtoT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-06
REPRESENTATION IN CoSGREss.-The CO

REPRESENTATION IN CoNGREss.-The Gen.
sus Committee will meet in Washington or
The 18th instant. The important question
Of reducing the ratio OF representation in
Congress, and thereby, while increasing the
number Of members of the House, reducing
vONcd upon them, will be considered by
the committee. IT has many friends, and
promises TO be subject Of more than ordi-
nary attention during the next session.