davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
FOR THE PUB

tS LIC.-To prevent mi.uqderstandinr or
confusion the public IL Informed that Donation
.eney food. fuel. ard elothiGE are much needed
~ me Poor. SD Will be dist,butod By the PIoyi-
personal visitation, 70 BE destitute sad dsssiylnE.
without regard 70 nativity. sect, or color.
collector. In the different departments and wards,
duly authorized In Writing by william Dixon, v.
p, and chairman Of Committee OF Collections, or
70 one of the oheers Of the Society, and all don.:
uons Of fuel, food clothing to the general agent
or TO those duly authorized In writing by him.
Applications for aid should hIst be made to one
Of the visitors Of the ward In which the applicant
resides, whose duty II will be TO visit and report
the case TO the nearest direetoI and. found de.
articles needed del livered Immediately. No ORDER
will be issued for those who are able aud can ind
employ ment The names of visitors aud collectors
will be publ shed from time TO time.
Two So up houses are open from 10 until clock
daily; Que at the corner Of Seventeenth and
streets, the other on MArylAad avenue near Four.
znd-A half street
FOR further Information apply at the ONCE Of
the General Agent, corner Of Louisiana, L, sSenue
and Sixth street, A. X BROWSE,
janl26t General Agent PA
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
New Advertisements.

TssIHAS fGF PESS sESR
as II street, between Twsifh and ThlIt:snih
S.Tsry S.Ts isr s!s sy ..Spg
BUTTIR, MEATS and viSBfxsGks, and ali
other dslse,eie. ,hs, ,ss naIt... VII afford: Be.
many now In the business, and with dsterminA-
0 e dee. s M xs nS,o ;S
"ou sk sales and small pIeh!..
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
New Publications,

From J. q. Parker, 46s Seventh street, oppo.
site the post office, we have that new and pop.
ular weekly, published by PettinGill n Bates,
New York, the Hearth and Home" for the
week ending January % the Galaxy" for
February, and "Lippincott's Magazine" for
February.
From Joseph shilIington, corner Four.aud.a
half street and dPennsylvAnis.Avsnue,w we have
the Hearth and Home" for the week ending
January %, and the Galaxy" for February.
The national Republican., 1869-01-18

RXv. HENRY d. MooRE.-We had the pleas
ure of listening to very able discourse yes
terday morning, delivered in the Congrega-
tionsl (Rev. DR.. Boynton's) church, on Tenth,
between + and q streets, by Rev. II. D. Moore.
Mr.. Moore's text was taken from the 9th
chapter of Matthew, and he discoursed upon
the three historic periods in the life OF Christ
His Arguments were strong, encouraging, and
eminently adapted to inspire the faith Of
Christians. His Illustrations were well chosen
and deeply interesting, and the preacher pos
sesses that style OF oratory best adapted to
pulpit instructions, and has withal that pa.
thos and fervor which give peculiar force and
effect TO his teachings. 1t is many years sines
we had the pleasure of hearing this huly elo
quent man speak In the cause OF his Master
but his looks, the tones OF his voice, and tn
theme upon which he dwelt reminded us o
other days and scenes, many OF which we ca
dwell upon with pleasure.
Mr.. Moore Is now the pastor Of Congrega
tional church In Cincinnati, over which Rev
DR.. Boynton presided for some eighteen o
nineteen years.
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
TINTED STATES PATENT oFPICE,

On he pstltioa p fIsIi! lara, ef Sissia.
LAtta, deceased, praying for the extension of !
patent granted e the said A. B. Latta on the 10Th
generatorsi
Is ordered that the said petition be heard At thi.
may oppose this extension, obiections, deposl.
tions, and other papers, should be fled In this
janls.M3v Commis Il ner OF Pstents
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
ruEREsunpr, ON OF SPECIE PAY.
wrSTTs.

We do not At this time \ 'aee AZ the head OF
this column the words we h. CHOSEN as a
caption because we intend to eut. At any con.
siderable length upon the discussion OF the
topic which the above words irdicate.
We have a single point to which we WIN TO
call attention this morning. Our readers a.
ready know that steps are to be taken In Con-
gress this winter to legalize gold contracts.
The ,legalization OF such contracts would
In itself be q step towards resumption, be.
cause such contracts under the law would be-
come, more frequent, and when common 40
they would be each day would tend TO show
the people the difference between coin and
irredeemable paper, between what 10 real
money In itself aDd.fallacious promises to pay
money. This difference 10 not now so apparent
as 1t soon would be II gold contracts were lc.
galized, for so long as the paper dollar eircu.
lAtes to the exclusion Of coin, the people almost
fail to see that the paper dollar does not possess
as much intrinsic value as specie itself We
lose sight OF the fact that paper is only the
sign and token OF value and not the real thing
itself
There Is an objection which has been urged
against a statute legalIing gold contracts,
and this has been urged in CouE,sss with
some apparent force and pertinency. Ills to
this effect: that nobody can now tell what gold
may be worth a year, or even six months
hence, and, therefore, such contracts cannot
be made with safety. The objection is more
specious than sound. This objection is part
and parcel OF that old and absurd theory, thai
men are but the wards Of the Government, and
that they cannot take care OF themselves
Our usury laws are predicated upon thii
theory, and the absurdity OF much Of thii
legislation is too patent to be overlooked bi
anybody. We say let men make what con
tracts they will. The spirit Of our times de
mands this; and so long as good morals ant
virtue itself be not trampled upon and dis
poiled, who Ia the loseri II men will MAKE
foolish bargains why let them. What righ
has the Government to interfere to stop 1t
All the restraints and shackles which tho
Government imposes upon trade serve nj
higher or better purpose than to check pros
perity, cramp the business and the industrie
of the land, and to cause the grass to grow II
our streets
But aside from all this we may con hdently
affirm that the value of gold can be predicted
with a degree of certainty when left to regu
late itself. Is not the value Of gold Its pur
chasing power-and certainly all must admit
that the purchasing power OF gold is much lesi
variable than the purchasing power OF green
b acks. This Is so plain point that we need
not stop to argue it.
The thing we cannot fathom and foretell IL
the nuetuating and ever expanding power Of 4
paper currency. This II is that puts the mer
chant to his wits end, and cripples, checks
and often overthrows his operations.
Give him gold basis upon which TO plant
his feet, and he will manage the rest. These
are some Of the reasons for legNlillng gold
contracts, but chiefly we urge 1t because II
will lead to resumption.
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
CATARRH, RRONCHITIs, In

W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ShhAFtHs sFHSS5 S.seRCP5LNh N ::
ssptivs WIN. r. PRINCE, Nurseries, flushinf.
from plants and guarantees SUCCESS His other
remedies srIdleats all Liver, kidney. BLADDER,
Iousuess, Constipation, Piles, Rhsumstism, Drop
", 0pthslmlA, Bar Rruptions, Deafness, Nervous
eases Medical circular, ., cents. Advice gratis.
jAnli-bls
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
DE1E1BEa THB PooRl
SECOND GRAND BALL

TRoPoLITAN POLICE,
for the benefit Of the Poor Of the District Of Coum
bla, TO be given at CARUsIs HALL, corner Of
februaryl ls6
Man Eers-Chas. II. Nichols, Presidsnt Of the
%I,sS sG.ts e pSliee sfnGs, B.oSs Sor%s1. s'q %%
80 Hon. & J, Bowen, Mayer Of wlshlnston.
hoP {. cRshaHd., S.Ps 'B Rs'Ssdw RssS. snd wsNSr e.
Brock, s.qs.
Reception Committss-Janes A. -MeDevitt, }. 7.
Turnbutk, Jas. Z. Beall, II. Q, volkman, 4. T.
Riley. W; H. HYyss, josh Acton. L. p. ssibold,
Floor MsnsEsr-J. ". 9unnell. P. N. .MeChss-
aey. J RSdges;. i y: riasidi }. Hiil, a 2.
E,0atsad, and b. r. r. BIsisy ."
TICkkTs. admitting gentleman and ladies.
Osg DOLLAR
N. B.-So Overeoats or hats will be allowed in the
room. janl7-td
The national Republican., 1869-01-18

NRw YoRK MARKnrs.
NEw YoRK, Jan. 16-l D. m.-Cotton nrm +,
demand moderstei ,asN oeats. Sugar un.
changed. Flour dull Southern unchapged,
Wheat dull and lower nominaily q .bTf9i.5s
Corn steady demand fair p30eS< cents /
white Southern s16oe cents. Data quiet and
steady i6f cents, Rye quiet and stesdy !;
Nsodl.S6. Pork dull go. Gold t1.3st<.
baltimore nARKrrs.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-Breadsfgfs,-Ths mar.
ket for Flour 10 Inactive, and generally heavy,
but prices are nevertheless maintained At
about previous quotations.
Whedf-The receipts continue higher, apd
transactions are consequently small, but the
market is frm In tone. We notice sales OF
common to fair red at 81 .so<pt1, good TO prime
do. at u. .l5pt7 rs; choice white At e7.s3.
Corn-wN rather hrm this morning. A
cargo Of prime white brought 81 oentsj good do.
sold at s51s6 cents; damp do. at fsfls7 cents,
and prime yellow at % cents.
Proritions- Markets quiet and rather de-
pressed In tone. Bacon 10 fairly active In the
Jobbing way, but no round lots are selling. Or.
dert are being allied at quotations. viz 1tl<Q
ltH cts, for Shoulders, l6k0n cts. for RIB
Sides, and 1fl< cts. for clear RIB do. There 10
no inquiry, aud so far as We are advised, no
offers for II. We quote nomina1ly Shoulders
at l7at6l3 cts, and Sides ltA6 and is9k cts. for
rib and clear rib. Lard we now quote at ICY
cts. for prime Western, and Mess Pork at
t2p 75fpf30 per Dbl,
The national Republican., 1869-01-18

GERALD EATON, convicted In PhilAdelphi,
to death.
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
STATEMBNT
OF The
G o N d | T | y N

OF rHE
EDITION
or THB
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. WASHINGTON. D. c..
on the morning Of the first Monday In Jan. 1870
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
Stables.
Nailor Brothers
st Alb L T =,
B Street, bet. Thirtssn'and'haifa and POurtesu'h.
OPPOSITE wILLARD's HOTEL.
Educational.
MODERN LANGUAGES.

PIofsssoI- DANIEL 3. oRoUX, formerly teachs
lumbiAn Colleges, b, c.. and who has beca very
srsesssiIl dqrihE many years in inpartiIg tho
make AIrAp gemsnts with schools aud private
elk.ses foI instrue.ion In the above language
hh, btPlsk, Daieh. a.. fof terms. apply, at 81.
omes. No. blo Seventh street. opposite t6O IntoiW
bntoh, D. v. aepl.U
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
Steamboat Lines,

NV MsRoHASrs' sr.AMsHlr ooxPANr.,
T t tSA ;1Ssiiss, Siissssss, -ii s'ss''. an Z e
siEEE;.s sSEEESfsb EHssiusSdss. ssSsdSssas.s X SiCsaE:
II; I .Eis!ipIY. ::l:.I ss +, NJ s-E:
;;:is ,SiiIS|sSE$''; !@i!a hi "! f;i
Thi. Line, soPnsesns :, NGItcl5 n & With ne h. sn,
portstion compsny 10, and from BOSTON, q Pre-:
pared TO tsts through frsiss, =. much IsdSs.d n,S
.Ip.ais' through Baltimore Is s'0idsa By nh
from RYsS, ,sSp,t s B b osG.,sp.d o.ys': The
Agent, Once and Wharf loot Of High street.
% 4. oygIGs og c9hrAsma. .sis,.
'is sosh.T s,lSi' '''" i.W PPacnfPsoss. PPacnfPsoss Pr..id.n.
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
Died.

D. sSwros BsOSs. ofeSs BsinOss s kssS:l n Ss @
ference.
O'clock, from Fosedty IN z esapeS, "MIui.,srs
Of the Gospel aat friends Of the family are Invited
TO attend. ~ = = %
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
ra. CLAIMs AaAINsT THE COR.

b-S PoRATioN. .-All persons having claims
against the Corporation due prior to the nth day
Of July, 1885, are hereby notified to present such
claims TO the Committee Of Investigation at the
City Hall. between the hours Of 10 q. IN. and p.
m. from this date February !. lso. or they may
bs dsbaTrsd from the benefits Of the same. All
claims must bs accompanied By vouchers and yeri.
hed BY the Amdayit OF the claimants. jAe-eo6t
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
Wood and Coal.
COAL AND WOOD.

COAL AND WOOD.
For sale at the lowest market rates the esls-
0'A''d AND BALTtsSSs 66hFssy ooALas; Al :; ,
Also HrokSR Sik xsp FfNs WD5S saSS
Sawed and split to any LenEth and Size, or In the
Stick. delivered to any part Of ths sityat short
Once, 81 PennsylyAniA avenue,
bet. Third and -Four and q half streets.
de2l.tf
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
N-CITY REGIsTER's OFFICE,

TO THOSE IT MAY CoNCEkN,
| hereby give notice that the LICENSES for
HueksteTs, Dogs, Insurance Agsnts, Bill Posting,
Butehea's stalls, Auetionesrs. Livery stables
and Bones, expire on the lst DAY ot January OF
each year, aud must be renewed within ten days
thereafter. y. A. BOSWELL,
jan7 Register.
The national Republican., 1869-01-18

THE srRAMIR CoLUMBTA 49,
1 ~ y I:::,ss:a .:,. "a: hsIT;lSisI trips be- 66S
NOON &i6SssiH2ssftIY ~ ESssiiS. ESshssiiiiaS'.' '''''
81. will stop .. III hs pass.p.i ,s.1ias. o. The
river for passengers and frs,shf Fer furhsr par.
'''' 'isfs iTsSos. ". Riley asS',s; ..,:,s.
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
.~- MT. OLIVET CEMETERY.

All persons who have purchased LOTS or parts
Of Lots In NJ olivet Cemetery. and who are IN ar
rears for the same, Are heIeby notined that their
March, ssid lots and parts Of lots will be forfeited
the bodies in them removed, and the ground sold
'o0'a'' ~ GHis" |. WHITE, 6,p...
inll-eotfel5 President.
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

wAsHiseros, January 10, isco,--Jsy Cooke
90. furnish the following quotations Of Gov.
The national Republican., 1869-01-18
OF WATER REaIs-

W-OFFICE OF WATER REoIs-
CIrr Hall, W LAHIEaTos, d. G, jan leoe.
bic Il n. dsss f aGw sI d.: ..s .as u PtIs ..
month the water will be shut OF without further
notice, and penalty exAeted before restoring the
same, as provided By law.
WATEf TAXEs.-A list Of property on which
the overdue instalmsnts Of water tax shall remain
unpaid on the lst Of February next viii then be
s. g. BOND.
iAi-9W Water Registrar
The national Republican., 1869-01-18

CO. I GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
WHITE ASH,
RRHHRP RHR P5AJ AsH, "a tall Sirss)
CUMBERLAND COAL. run Of mine.
do. do. lump,
2,2p POUNDS TO THE TON GUARANTEED.
OAK AND PINE WOOD CONSTANTLY ON
HAND.
az Now Is the time for families TO put In their
winters supply. ,oo
Southeast corner OF New York avenue and Pif-
teenth street, EAirn's new building, formerly a
+65 Ninth street, between X and y. Yard and
whAIVes foot Of Seventh street. Au7-u
The national Republican., 1869-01-18

tB-C. r. CUMMINs.
A7 SEVENTH STREET,
AN EXTENSIVELY BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE
WANT, aud Of the BEST MANuPlCTURR,
Second door south Of X street and Northern Market
sO-DR. WIN. BOYD, PRACTICAL
kS Physician and Phrsnologtst. has had an
uisetures the best Cough Mixture In the world !;
give. adyioe to ladies' and Eentlsmsn about TO get
married how TO choose conEeniAl companions for
lfe or those who have children the education best
suited 70 their capacity, and also gives dsiines.
him with call at his once, No. Is Virginia ay.
enue. between Pirst and beoond streets west.
once hours from to u q. m. and 8 TO op. m.
iA7-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
Our Railroads.

The railroads leading to and from this
city, are strained to their utmost capacity
to accommodate the immense shipments
of freights they are called upon to make.
The Nashville and Chattanooga road have
been busily engaged The past few weeks
10 shipping provisions, corn and stock to
the Southern markets, and the rush upon
it has not yet diminished.
The Nashville and NOrthesLwern road
was blockaded at Hickman last week, by
the very large quantities Of freight, that
had accumulated at that point; 80 great
was the pressure that for a time they had
10 refuse to receive freights, at St. Louis
designed for the road. This blockade has
only been removed during The last few
days.
The Louisville and Nashville, and the
Decatur roads, have all the freights they
can accommodate, while the Edgefeld and
Kentucky is doing a heavier business than
ever before. These are gratifying iHdica'
tions of permanent prosperity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
THE MARCH ELECTION.
EOr Sheriff


We are authorized to announce S. g. Brad
LEY as candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing
March election.
We are authorized to announce James r.
Davis as a candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing
March election.
We are authorized to announce Riijah f. Pat
terson as q candidate for Sheriff of Davidson
county, at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce F. M. Wood
all - a candidate for Sheriff. at the ensuing
March election
Revenue Collector.
WEare authorized to announce D. G. Clark as
a candidate for Revenue Collector of Davidson
county. at the ensuing March election. sel9 tide
By the solicitation of many friends. l hereby
announce my name as a candidate for Revenue
Collector Of Davidson county, at the March
election, 1870. GEORGE GREER.
We are authorized to announce NJ. Dennison
as candidate for Jailhr st the ensuing March
election. sep1S tdet
We are requested TO announce William Il.
Moore as a candidate for JailOr of this county,
at the March election, 1870.
We are requested to announce John 7. Smith
as a candidate for County JailOr, at the ensuin
March election, 1870.
Circuit Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce David C.
of Circuit Court Clerk for Davidson county, at
the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce Isaac Litton
as a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk, at the
ensuing March election.
Criminal Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce J. T. Higgins
as a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk, at the
ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce W. NJ. Ste
phens as a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk,
at the ensuing March election.
County Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce Gen. B. +.
Cheathsm as a candidate for County Court
Clerk, at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce Mai. J. Rich
ard Mccain as a candidate for County Court
Clerk, at the ensuing March election.
Charles H. Eastman is a candidate for the
office of Clerk of the County Court of Davidson
county, at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce James 7. Bell
as a candidate for County Court Clerk. at the
ensuing March election,
We are authorized to announce Capt. W. g..
Ewin as a candidate for the Office of County
Court Clerk for Davidson county, at the ensuing
March election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
Fail Races.

The fall meeting of the Blooded Horse
Association, commencing on Monday next
promises to be more brilliant than any
ever before had in the State Of Tennessee.
There will be q general attendance OF
noted turfmen present, and large num-
Der of the finest blooded horses and fleet
est racers in the country will be here.
Already more than forty horses are at the
track, a number OF which are famous in
the annals of the turf. Additional num-
beers are arriving daily. There will be
goodly number from Louisville and from
other parts of Kentucky. Some of these
have made their mile in las time. A
want of space prevents an enumeration OF
the stock present and expected.
All arrangements will be perfected in
ample time, and prospects we're never bet"
Ter for an entertaining and successful
season. There will be sufficient room for
all; excellent stands have been erected
and strictest police will be rigidly main
tanned and enforced. Every accommoda-
ton possible will be provided for those in
attendance. Admission will be 81, except
in cases where persons wish to go in the
quarter stretch. The comfort and pleasure
of the ladies have been CONSULTED, and
every preparation for their benefit will be
consumated.
The races will commence on Monday,
the 18th, and continue through the entire
week. Adyices have been received to the
effect, that large number Of distinguished
turfmen will be present. Among the
number, the following gentlemen will be
present: John r. Rely, of Lexington,
Ky; Messrs. Wooley and Smith, Cincin-
natl; Gen. Buford, of Lexington; Mr..
Babcock, of Providence, r. J.; George
T. Altman, of this State; Charles Stone,
of Memphis; C. L. Hunt, of La; and
Miles Kelly, of Bowling Green, Ky.
Many other wellknown horse men will be
here. Our State press will be fully repre-
scented and many of the first class journals
from abroad. Mr.. johnson, President Of
the Association, informs Us that special
stand for Reporters will be provided, and
every facility extended to the members of
the press to enable them TO make full and
correct reports of proceeding.
A highly interesting meeting may be
confidently anticipated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14

Eight members Of the regular company
engaged by Manager Gilbert, for the New
Theater, reached the city yesterday ever
ing, by Louisville and Nashville railroad.
Theothers will be here to-day. The regular
season will be fully insugurated on Nor
day evening next We are assured that
the company presents an array ofthestical
talent never eZcelled by any brought to
this city, and we know from personal OBJ
seryations in other cities, that some Of
them possess rare merit. We hope that
Mr.. Gilbert will succeed in making the
season remuneratiVe as well as in afford
ing genuine amusement 10 our theater-
g0ers during the winter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
RETURN OF rREGRAND SHE.
An Odd FelIaW's welcome.

E D. Farnsworth, Grand Sire Ct
the Grand Lodge of the Uni
ted States, 1. o. o. F., reached home
last evening from the peaceful shore ofthe
Pacific. Hearing that he Left Louisville
yesterday morning on the morning train,
a delegation from The city consisting Of r.
H. Barry, Charles Melton, J. H. Farrar,
VIM. Boyd, T. T. Smiley, Wm. A. Bar
~, Frank Atiener, Thos. L. Marshall, j.
L. Weakley, VIM. Chilsey and Richard
Gordon left on the half past 2 o'clock
train, and met the Grand Sire at Hender-
sonville, and escorted him to his home.
In connection with his return, pleas
ant affair took place last night mt 10
o'clock. The Odd-Fellows' Band repair ed
to the residence Of Capt. Farnswortb,
and honored him with delightful sere.
made.
Past Grand Sire Race, Of louisiana, and
Past Grand Master Perkins, Of Houston
Texas, who are in the city, on their return
from San Francisco with Mr.. FarnsWorth,
were also recipients of the same cOmpli-
ment. The band played "Annie Laurie,
"Loye Not" and the Fannie Gertrude
Polka" They were then invited in tc
psrtake of refreshments.
Felicitous remarks we're made by The
Grand Sire, touching upon the trip ovel
the Pacific railroad, the Inequalities o
Sancisco, the session of the Grand Lodge
and the flourishipg condition of the Or
der in America. Valuable and some Gu
rious mementoes of the trip were also ex
hibited. Appropriate remarks were mad
by T. w. HALEY, Esq, and j. L. Weak
lev. after which the band retired, play
ing alone, Sweet Home"
The entire affair was a most pleasan
one, creditable TO the Band and to tn
gentlemen serensded.
The Grand Sire is most welcome TO hi
home, as are alec the distinguished gen
tlemen accompanying him to the hosPl'
tiles of our city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
Legislative Committee

A committee Composed Of both houses
of the Legislature visited the penitentiary
yesterday, with the view of Investigating the
entire condition of the institution, looking
ultimately to the settlement Of all misun-
derslanding5 between the State and the
former lessees. They we're courteously 10
ceived by Mr.. Briggs, and the officers in
charge. Every part of the building and
grounds were fully thrown open to their
inspection, az well as the books and papers
of the institution. We trust that the visit
Of the committee will rebound 10 the
benefit Ct the State, the conyict5 and TO
all concerned.