davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27
BOARDING AND LODGING.

MCPHERSON HOTEL,
~ COLUMBIA, S. c.
Sc 30-3m* W. A. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
HOTEL, CORNER OF
w NINTH AND GRACE STREETS, RICH
MUND, VA, has been newly fitted mp, andis now
open for the accommodation Of the travelling pub
lie. 1t Is directly opposite the Capitol Square and
st. Paurs church. All reasonable means Will be
employed to please guests.
TERMS 81 per day.
Day and monthly 6oarders will DC accommoda-
ted on rea sOnablc terms.
c. e. HARRINGTON & CO.,
Proprietors
G. j. SCAalMELL, Manager u. X. DICKINSON,
Clerk. oc 30-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27

LAND SALEs.-Mcssrs. John Coaklcy and
II. b. Hoomes purchased ut public sale a
few days ago six acres Of land belonging to
l.. A. BeardSley, lying contiguous to the
paper mill, for SGl0. over Sl00 IN acre, I'M
der the hammer, is 4 right good price tor
Spotsylvania land.
"Sprin@ Forest" the property of the late
Major Stapleton Crutchtield, iii this county,
$50 acres, 10 Mcssrs. w. a. Forsyth, Albert
Wilson, and Allen Hakes, OF New York,
for $4,000. Also, to same parties, 1879
acres Of land, lying near SpotSylyana Court
house, belongingto Mr.. A. l.. NJ ckenney, for
-, Merchandising Herald.
Mr.. Richard Ricketts,, of Birmingham,
England, the valuable tract of land two and
4 half miles from Nottoway Courthouse,
known as coax HILL" containing 5S6acres,
for $500.
A tract Of land belonging to William T.
Owen, within five miles Of Blackwater,
Halifax county, containing about four hum
dred acres, WAS sold last week to MeSsrS.
Lawson & Traynham at S1G.3D per acre.
A New York gentleman has purchased in
this ncighborhood two tracts Of land for
$50 and $3.50 per acre, espectivelv.-
BurherjHe Times.
On Tuesday last the fine farm Of James
Barbour, Esq, known as 'Beauregard,"
at Brandy station, to Mir. Mark Ayres, of
New York, at SO per cre.-Culpepcr o.
Se1Ter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27
nUCKWALL s. ROuSS,
~ No. 1905 MAIN STREET.
NOVEMBER IL, 1863.

Just received per steamer Isaac Bell alarge and
varied shipment OF AUCTION BARGAINS,
bought much below the market, and will be sold
accordingly. We name . few leading articles :
Dress Goods Arabs, from Ss to %; Paints, 2se.;
Bleached and Brown CottoIs, sha~ts, Nnhias,
worsted Goods, Cloths aad Cassimercs, Flowers,
Ladies' and Misses Hats, Hosiery, Blankets,
Trunks at $3.50 worth -, Shoes, Tapestry and
other Carpets, sc. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27

GREAT SUCCESS At
TIE GREAT EXHIBITION,
which will continue until further notice,
at
JULIUS SYCLE'S,
AS BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH.
More NEW GOODS will he exhibited, when he
asks the public In general to call and study their
own interest.
CLoAKs, suAWLS, and ARABS, to suit every
body;
GOOD KID GLOVES at sl.e5, just received;
sONTAGS, HOODS, NUBIAS INFANTS
'. SACQUES. &C., IN large variety and ut re-
duced prices;
IRISH POPLINS, in all colors and shades;
BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS and STRIPED SERGE
) CLOTH:
CHENE POPLINS from IS to a7sc., very beau
tlful;
LADIES' and MISSES VESTS FROM SOC. TO 81
and upwards.
BALMORALS from 75c. upwards;
BED BLANKETS at great bargains
FLANNELS, FLANNELS, at all prices;
Large stock of DOMESTIC GOODS;
CALICOES At l2!c.
Al WHITE COTTONS at l2!c.;
A GREAT BARGAIN in BLACK ALPACAS;
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS ut Soc.
4 large assortment Of CT Otis, DOESK1N, CAS-
SIMERES, KENTUCKY JEANS, sATI-
NETS, &C, for mems and boys wear;
TABLE-CLoTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, and
DIAPER, ut great bargains:
HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, and CoRsETs,
at all prices;
MEMS and BOYS UNDERWEAR, from the
cheapest 10 the best
In fact, nere are many NEW GOODS, TOO nu-
merous to mention, at low hgures.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
and strangers will do well by calling at
JULIUS SYCLE's, AIS Broad street.
nola between Fourth and Fifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27

At Bellevue, Bedford county, Va, julius
Green is appointed postmaster ctce james
kawlcy, declined,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27

AE
HIRsu 6 GUGaENHETMER's,
627 BROAD SHEET.
We have an unusually Large stock OF DRESS
GOODS on hand, which we must and will close ont.
We arc Offering bargains in this line, and only ask
call from the ladies before purchasing sewhere.
Our assortment Is unbroken, and consists of the
following:
EMPRESS CLOTHS and MERINOS, in all shades
and excellent quality, only 75c. per yard.
BEAUTIFUL SHOT POPLINs, sill colors, at u
worth sl.25.
BLUE and GREEN SCOTCH PLAIDs-rery
fashionable.
SERGE CLOTHS,
something really beautiful and cheap.
A SPLENDID VARIETY OF MOHAIRS,
PLAIN AMI SlhlEEb,
at only so, s73 30, and CSC. per yard, considered
by everybody
REAL BARGAINS.
BROCHE sHhwLs,
ARABS,
PLAID suAWLs,
STRIPED CLoAKS.
CLoAKLNGs,
BLUE. BLACK, and BROWN vELvETEENs
BLUE. DRAB, and SCARLET
OPERA CLOTHS.
A SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF
BLACK ALPACAS.
Our stock OF
MEMS WEAR
is complete and consists ofevery variety and price
We have splendid
ALL-w AssIMERE
at 81 and sl.25 per yard,
which cannot be excelled anywhere.
BLANKETS! QUILTS. BLANKETS!
Wchaye full line OF FLANNELS-Whitc,R Red
Blue, and Tcllow-plain and twilled. r.
BEAUTIFUL PLAID LINSEYS!
LADIES' AND GEETLEMEN'S
NET UNDERWEAR.
BALMORALS! BOULEVARDS:
BALMoRALs.
WORSTED GOODS:
HOODS,
SHAWLS,
COMFORTS, and
CHILDREN'S SACKS.
We have An endless variety of NOTIONS
''|'' ~ JET JEWELRY,
CORSETS,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
SuIRT-BOSOMS,
BUTTONS,
SohpS,
RIBBONS,
EMBROIDERIES,
LACES,
GRAPE Wells,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
NETS,
POCKET-BGOKS, &C., &c.
Our assortment Of
W IIITE G. GOODS
Is perfect, and Us good and cheap rs can be foun
in any dry goods house IN the city.
HIRSH 4 GUGGENHEIMER,
627 BROAD STREET.
statesmen: W. c. keau, j. IL Chenery, an
James Is. Slade.
Closed on SATURDAYS. no Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27

GENERAL THoMAS's REPORT UPoN THE
FrpErAL CEMETERIES IN NIRGINIA.-Ar-
linton receives attention first. General
Thomas recommends that the mansion be
rrp4..rd and improved, and that lighthouses
au,, Il conservatory he built there, and that
flowers and plants be raised for general dis
trihution throughout the land, etc. lie
condemns the Keeping of i've cemeteries
int in the Immediate vicinity Of Richmond,
and recommends that the dead be removed
10 the Richmond Cemetery from several OF
them. lie speaks Of the general good con-
dl1jon Of the cemeteries throughout the
State, and makes many suggestions III refer
,,rr To their further improvement. OF the
Fredericksburg Cemetery, he says that out
81 fifteen thousand and odd soldiers but
Two thousand and four hundred are known
nr /. 800 Mt Richmond. but 500 are known !;
Of 1928 al Poplar Grove, but 1000 are
known; o.. T.. eco at Arlington, nearly 1000
t~o unknown. and 50 OH throughout the
~.atc. NcTv many Of the cemeteries arc
rn.au the scenes Of the battlc-ticlds whose
names they bear.
General Thomas reports that he invarla-
llg f,i..d the people residing iii the vicinity
ug The cemeteries much disposed TO assist lii
their protection from cvil-liSpoScd persons.
In the seventeen Virginia ccmetcrieS-Ar-
lngtan. Alexandria. Balls Bluf, Wmches-
Ter. stanton. tulpcpcr. DanVlilc, FreGe-
ri.E~bu.z, L..rhluOnd, Cold llarbor, Seven
Pines, Fort Harrison, Glendale, Poplar
Grove. City Point. Hampton, and York
town. total Of 6S,Il3 Union officers ana
-oidic.>. black and white, are buried
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27

Release Of an Alleged Forger.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Charles Cohen,
arrested on suspicion of being an escaped
forger from Charleston, S. c., has been re-
leased on hGbeds corpus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27
Sugar Trade i'm Cuha.

HAVANA, November 26.-The sugar mar
ket yesterday was firm. Heavy. contracts
were made, especially for molasses and
sugar, at Matanzas and Cardenas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27

The National Liquor-Deaiers' Conven-
ton.
CHICAGO, November 26.-The National
Liquor-Dealers' Convention has adopted
resolutions urging that the direct and indi-
rect taxes on liquor be collected at distille-
ries by taxing their capacity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27

ELEGANT AND ATTRACTIVE.
T. r. PRICE & co.
have just opened and are getting In by expires
and steamers daily, large additional supplies OF
NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS,
such as
PLAID POPLINS, IRISH POPLlNs,
REPS POPLINS, .....
COLORED and BLACK SAT1NS for trim
ming,
Rich and cheap BLACK CORDED SILKS for
walking dresses
ALSO,
ARABS CLOTH CLOAKs,
LONG and SQUARE STRIPED and PLAID
SHAWLS,
VELVET for cloaks, yELyETTEEN,
BLACK POPLINS and other MOURNING
GOODS "a specially with them),
BLANKETS-lc-4, ll-4, ie-E, 1s-4 &C., Re-
49, r. Z. PRICE & CO.,
no ID nearly opposite post-offce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

STRANGE AccIDENT.--On Wednesday eve
ming Mr.. George 7. Kenner, an employee
Of the Southside Railroad Company, en-
gagged in the erection of the bridge near the
depot, met with an accident which came
near resulting in his death While en-
ployed in removing some heavy timbers
from car, one of them slipped and fell on
n beam upon which he was standing, and
50 great was the conclusion that he was
nrSt thrown several feet into the air, and
Then, passing between the 'timbers of the
bridge. fell distance of about forty
feet into the river. upon a ledge of ROCKS.
lie was speedily rescued from the water,
when it was found that he was considerably
bruised about the body and that he had
sustained n severe fracture of the bones
near the left wrist. He was soon removed
TO his boarding-housc, where he received
the attention OF DR.. w. O. Owen, and we
were glad TO learn Yesterday that he will
probably soon recover from bis INJURIES
Lynchburg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27

EXCHANGE HOTEL AND BALLARD HOUSE,
RICHMOND. VA, October 81, 1869. {
THE UNDERSIGNED, PROPRIETOR
l. OF THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, announces
that lie has leased the BALLARD HOUSE, imme-
diately opposite, and from this date both houses
viii be conducted under his management as pro-
pretor of the same
The two houses will he connected, as in former
years, by 4 covered bridge. TO form practi-
caly one establishment. The union of these two
Hotels SO long and favorably known. will enable
the undersigned to offer greatly increased accom-
modatons to the travelling public, and he can con-
fidcutly say that no more commodions, complete,
or attractive, establishment can be found i'll any
part of the southern States. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27

LYNcHBURG AND DANyILLE RAILROAD
The Board of Directors of the Lynchburg
and Danvlle Railroad Company, which met
In this city Wednesday night, adjourned
Yesterday. The Board had under considcra-
ton the surveys of the various routes
already made with Il view to the location of
the road, but no definite conclusion as to
the most favorable route was reached.
The financial affairs Of the company were
considered, and also the measures neces-
Sary to secure subscriptions, but local, and
from the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas
Railroad Company, and from Baltimore.
The conclusions arrived at have not yet
been made public. but We are informed
that such action was taken OIL those ques-
tons as will probably attain the end de-
Sircd-that of an early completion of the
road. 1t was decided by the Board that the
surveys were moi yet far enough advanced
to put the work under contract at present.
Lyachburg NcrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27
IRON WORKS.


ID ICHMOND STOVE
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS,
FOUNDED 1851,
1000 CARY STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
Manufacture
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES
HOLLOW WARE,
FRONTS AND CRATES.
ALSO.
IRON FRONTS for stores and public build
WIND0w CAPS AND siLLs,
CAST IRON CDRNICES,
GALVANIZED IRON C0RNICES,
IRON RhU.INGS,
IRON NER.a NDAIIS,
VAULT DOORS, c., &C.;
and sell As.
SCOTCH AND AMERICAN PIG IRONS and
FOUNDRY SUPPLIES.
BUY OF HOME MANUFACTURE
Because better, and rs cheap; because you gtyo
home mechanics and laborcrs employment; be-
cause you can easily get your articles repaired
because your money is left at home. Address
SNYDER e IRBY,
Sc o--eod& wan Propretors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27

ReiQrrlpg TO the above card, take pleasure In |
saving that In retiring from the management Of
the Ballard House cordially recommend my sue |
cessor, MIR. }. l.. CARRINGTON, and trust that
he may continue to receive the patronage OF my |
friends and the public, which for the past twenty
years has been so literally extended TO me,
oc 2S-lm JOHN j. KALLARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27
uUILE DE PHosPHoREE CAP

100 POUNDS ACETIC ACID, No. g.
lOo splendid article;
200 POUNDS HYPO. SULPH. SODA, s
100 POUNDS NITRIC, MURIATIC, AND SUI
PHURIC ACIDS-chemicalIy pure .a3yc-
for sale by $500 .s--.s#... ;. II. DOVE. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27

ZONE AND SEE THE NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
JULIUS MEYERS,
No. COS Broad street, two doors from Sixth.
An invoice Of French and German BROCHE
SHAWLS Of various qualities ana prices
very pretty: ,
Another assortment Of SATINS and SILKS In all
Great bargains In KNIT GOODS-Hoods scarfs,
Sontags and also In single and double
WORSTED SHAWLS, etc.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS
GOODS.
Great inducements and 4 grand display in DRESS
GOODS; 49,.
LACE GOODS-such as Collars, Handkerchiefs,
Edgngs, and Insertings, of various grades, NJ
prices Surprisingly low;
full line OF feece-lined and other HOSIERY LOT
ladies, misses, gents, boys, and Infants
fine stock of good h II GLTHEs al anu
BED and CRIB BLANKETS;
TABLE and BED LINENS .e..,,,,o,
And good stock Of CALICOES, DOMESIlCS'
and TRIMMINGS, amongst which DO not Tor,
get the 25c. apiece BLACK VELVET ana
thousands of other useful and ornamental arti-
JULIUS MEYERS,
no 20 COG Broad street, near Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27

TILE WORKS. have reassumed my
old business at my former place, No. lns Cary
superior article of FILES and RASPS. Also,
particular attention paid to RE-CUTTING OLD
FILES. GEORGE GERSDORF.
No l4ls Cary street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets. no l3-lmA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27
So PER DAY. rs PER DAY.
SPoTsTOOD HOTEL,

- RICHMOND, VA.
The undersigned having leased this the only first
class hotel located on Main street. and within one
square Of the capitol, post-otlice, custom-house,
theatre, and the great northern and southern rail
road depots respectfully inform the public that 1T
rs NOW OPEN. II will he thoroughly renoya-
Ted, and refurnisheG to so.ne extent.
This hoisi Is world-renowned as the headquar-
ters of the President and Cabinet officers of the
late Confederacy. II also contains the historic
rooms of Presidents Davis, johnson, and Grant,
and Chief Justice Chase.
The travelling public are cordially invited t.
make their home ut the Spotswood, where they
will find every comfort and daioaGy that this and
other markets Can supply.
Express and Telegraph office IN the Duildlng.
j. NJ. SUBLETT,
G. 3. LUCK,
W. B. BISHOP,
mya Propretors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27
| FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Grain and Flour Market.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, I
RICHMOND, VA, November 20, 1859. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-27
DEFY GOODS.
nREss GOODS. DRESS GOODS!

AT
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04

All the principal hotels at Saratoga
are now open, and ready for the recep-
ton of guests.
The Post-Office at Fremont, Ohio,
was broken into and robbed on We'd
nesday night. A large number OF
letters were destroyed.
The sale of the California State Tide
Lands. within the limits of San Fran
cisco, commenced on Wednesday. The
prices obtained were higher than was
anticipated.
John and Anderson Caldwell, broth
ers. were drowned about 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon while bathing at
Gravesend beach, Long Island. Their
bodies were recovered.
Rust has appeared on the wheat in
vicinity of Richmond, Va, and the
crop, it is expected, will be reduced
uDOuU OuG-IlttlI.
Forty-six marriages were solemnized
in 81. Louis during the month of May.
Eleven divorces were granted in the
same time.
There were three suicides among the
convicts of the Ohio Penitentiary, at
Columbus. during the past week.
Frederick Fitzgerald, car driver on
Louisville horse railroad, killed Cal
vim Morris, on Monday, by striking
him on the head with an iron hook, for
refusing to pay his fare.
The French gunboat Lamanthe Pi
quet, which arrived at San Francisco,
from Panama, ON the Goth ult., infect
ed with small .pox, was released from
quarantine on Wednesday.
The jewelry store of VIM. Kirkham,
jr., at Springfield, Mass, was robbed
of 81, 100 worth of diamond rings yes
terday, by couple of thieves who
successfully tried the "grab game"
Gen. Thomas, the new Commander
of the Division of the Pacific, was
serenaded at San Francisco on We'd
nesday night.
A defunct Alligator has been washed
ashore at Jersey City.
Philadelphia is having fancy dress
and masquerade carnivals on veloci-
pedes.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04

The following letter was received in
response to an invitation to be present
at the decoration of the graves of the
Union dead in Charleston
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 80, 1869.
DEAR SIR: Your note inviting me to
attend the ceremony of decorating at
Magnolia Cemetery the graves of the
brave men who fell in defense of the
Union during the recent civil war, only
reachedme this morning. am very
sorry that I cannot be with you on this
most interesting occasion, but it is now
too late to make the necessary arrange
ments.
The nation cannot too tenderly cher
ish the memory of her dead heroes, or
too watchfully guard the well-being of
those who survive. And may we not
indulge the hope that ere long we who
adhered to the National cause will be
prompt also to join in commemorating
the heroism of our conntrymen who
fell on the other side, and that those
who now specially mourn their loss,
consenting to arbitrament of arms, and
resuming all their old love for their
country and our country, one and indi-
visible, will join with us in like comem
Grafton of the fallen brave of the Army
of the Union.
The dead are not dead. They have
only gone before. and now see eye to
eye. Why may not we all borrow
from their sacred graves oblivion of
past differences. and henceforth unite
in noble and generous endeavor to as
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04
Safest photographic 9ftus.
A Deliberate Murder.
NASHVILLE Jun

NASHVILLE June 2.
A murder of the most atrocious char
acter occurred at Franklin, in this State
few days since. John F. De Graffen-
cid took offence at playful remark,
made by Mr.. James r. McGavock,
though assured that no offense was in
tended De Grafenied insisted on
having satisfaction, and arming him
self with a knife, got horse, and pur-
sued McGavock, who had started to his
uncle's, short distance from town.
Having overtaken McGavock, he dis
mounted, and although McGavock told
him he was unarmed, carried out his
purpose, killed him, then rode off and
escaped. The young men had previ-
ously been good friends, and are re.
specially connected.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04
Rev. VIM. Goodell thus declares in

Rev. VIM. Goodell thus declares in
reference to the various shades of
drinking:
Which is the most destructive of
health and life, drunkenness or moder-
ate drinking Most people will answer
drunkenness. But what are the facts :?
A man may get beastly drunk-as
some do-once month, vomit out
the poison, sleep off the effects, and be
sober all the rest of the month, drink
ing nothing till the fit comes on again.
Such man may do more business, do
it better, preserve better health, and
live longer than the moderate drink
err, who never gets drunk, never vomits
out the poison, keeps it all within him,
adding little to it daily till it UNDER
mines his constitution, so that he
readily falls prey to all manner Of
diseases, without vitality enough to
recover from them. He dies moder-
ate drinker, never suspected of intern
perance, much less ranks among
drunkards, yet losing his life in conse.
quence of his moderate drinking.
Scientific and experienced physicians
entertain these views, and are of the
opinion that more than half of those
who die in consequence of drinking
alcoholic liquors die before they before
they become confirmed and downright
drunkards. Herald of Health.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04
Flour Mill Burned.

BALTIMORE, Nd, june B.
The new Richmond -four mill, two
miles south of Frederick, Md, was
destroyed by an incendiary fire at 3
o'clock this morning. The engine
house and contents we're saved. The
mill is owned by Messrs. Fangmeyer,
Doll & Castle of Baltimore. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. Insured for
S., 900 in the National Fire Insurance
Company of Baltimore.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-04

Bills have been reported in the Mas
sachusetts House, to loan the credit Of
the State to the Massachusetts Central
Railroad Company to the amount of
$3, 100000, and to the Boston, Hart
ford and Erie Railroad Company to the
amount of 100000. A bill to estab-
lish the Great Northern Railroad Com
pany has been reported in the Senate.