davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-25
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
peeial Correspondence efMe Intelligence,

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 22nd, 1895.
The Constitutional Convention spent
last week letting its surplus eloquence
off. There seemed to be a series of un-
important and petty squabbles, which in
the end amounted to but little. What
ever factional feeling or debate that has
shown itself up to this time has been con-
nected with these trivial questions. The
naming Of a county or the censuring OF a
newspaper fortunately bore in no way on
the new Constitution that is now being
made for the government of the people of
South Carolina. Up 10 this time the
entire work on the Constitution has been
done In the committee rooms, and this
week is expected to witness the first real
work on the new organic law. Up to
this time no partisan OK factional feeling
is said to have crept into the committee
rooms, and the Conservative members
say that they have been treated with the
utmost consideration and courtesy in all
of their committees. The committee
reports that have been thus far submitted
to the body show liberality of spirit
and general acceptability.
Mondays battle over the revocation of
the name of "Butler" county was one of
the great field days that will mark the
history of the Convention so far as the
future politics of Carolina are concerned.
The presumption Of Senator Irby and
Congressman Wilson in taking the posi-
ton they did has been much talked of.
Both Senator Tillman and Senator Irby
were on their mettle, and gave the Con-
vention the very best that they had in
their storehouse of eloquence and thun-
der. There can be no question Of the
vast influence of Senator Tillman over
certain Of the mem bers Of the Convention,
but In this particular case it seemed from
the preponderanee Of Che argument that
the people of the Immediate section
wanted the new county named Saluda,
and that fact. perhaps more than anything
else, Influenced the action of the Conven-
fion
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

| Malouet, donde la excelente Marouesa le
muestra predieccio1 que no me explico Fa
miliar con los hom bres impertinente con Lar
mujeres, la Condesita ofrece a eho campo
los obsequios mas indiscre tos de los unos 4
la eelosa envidia de las otras Indifference
los ultrajes de Ia opinion, muestra aspirar
con placer el incienso mas grosero de la ga
lanterfa; pero 10 que uecesita principalmen-
te es ruido, moyimiento, ell torbellino ell pla
Ger mundane llevado hasta ell deIirio ex re
mo, hasta el aturdimiento; por la maflana
por la tarde por La noche lie es indispensa-
bic una caceTia la carrera que dirige con
entusiasmo, un juego Internal Ell ell que
haga saltar la banca y an cotilloa frenetco
que bale hasta la aurora
Un solo momcnto de descanso. un minute
dc reposo, de recogimiento, de refiexi6n de
la que. por otra parte, es incapaz la mata-
ria. Jamas tuSo existeDcia tan ocupada
vacia la vez; jamas tuyo actiyidad m4s
incesante nj mas esterit.
De esta manera atraviesa La vida apres1-
radamente, graciosa, descuidada, atareada
lgncra te como su cabslio
Cuando llegne q La mesa fatal, caera del
vacio de su sgltacion en- Ia NADIA del eterno
reposo, 81 que la sombra de una idea &c
ria, la nocion mas debil del deber, Ia nube
mas llgera de IN pensamisnto digno del
ser humane hayan aparecido nnnca, nj aun
en- sueflos, en- ei estrecho cerebro que cnbre
su frente pura, risuena y estdpida Podia
asegurarse que en- cualquier edad que la
sorprenda In mnerte, encontrara 4 la Con
desita tai como salio de Ia cuna. ii fuesr
possible sup oner que ha conservado Ia ino
cencla com, ha retenido la profLnda pueri
lidad
iIiene alma esta loca7 Ss me ha escapa-
do Ia palabra n-da q que verdaderamen-
70 me e. diffcil calcular 10 Que poSr< s3b-c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
Los infroscyitoe n6dacos cirwaros
CON e,ercsceo en- esta caudad,

LWA tJCyL0W Cfs Ooe<A CsWeS~5
CertiGcan: que han comp-obado ya en- La
OF actica oEeial, va en- Ii particular, dui ante
Ia epidemic variolosa reinante en- esta ciu-
dad, Ia ofeacia incontestable del virus
vacuno procedente del Institute de Vacu-
naci6n de don Santiago Seijo instalado en-
Arec'.o bajc su direcci6n.-Diriase que di-
cho senior Seijo despu6s de I'M concienzudo
detenido estudio, ha conseguido pertec-
cionar el rivel de los Institutes Europeos
de su fndole, al cultivo de aquel virus pro-
flactico de La viruela hasta ell extreme ed
poder asegurar sfrmar los que suscriben,
one an esta poblscion ha producido tan fe-
ices resuitados ha obtenido tan tsonleto, !,
stssfactor;o brillante exito, que se han
conseenido cor 50 empleo propagation el
externinio de la viruela que aterrorizaba y
diazmaba esta pobiacion desde hace diez 3
ocho meses No vacilando por ends los in
frascritos en publicar-no tai solo por me-
dio de la presente sino que tam bisn por La
prenea periodical del pals ser nacesario-
ore la linfa vacuna extraida de La ternera
Del precitado Institute as superior prete-
rible 8 todas las denas usadas en- la isla, in
cluso la de Lxondres, y que establishments
ba dado meier mas resultado, hasta el ex-
tremo de haber conseguido la p1stilocs6s
vacs.anl en- un noventa por ciento. Y pars
one conste vaiga do.de convenir pudiere
! don Santiago Seiio espido Ia presente e1
Po.ce 1 II de Mayo de 1889 - Or Baltdea,
Y;sto,ses-Dh CorchGdo-Dr. Revcr0n-Dr
Paoons-D~. Coronas-Dr. Vsdal Rses -Dr
ELseo jFsn. GssiIlot-Dr. Juan Iglessas-
Or. II. Ze,so GassdEa-Dr. Casinasr0 :. de
Vrfte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
s AC AL A Nj 30
ITA--DoLoR

Este preparado indio, de gran fans en- 81
pals, cura radicalmente los catarros gripa-
leg, dolores de cab ~, neuralgias, reumas.
etc., etc.
La formula de cada botella indica La ma
nera de ussrse. A pesar del gran consume
de este preparado, su precio sera FLO como
sigue Gaia de "a rnedias botellas, 7 pesos.
Unicoa depositarios del legftimo Saca-
lausb0,
L. Chavd6s y O..
Ponea Fahr~-n 10 de 1894 3Tm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

tan gran cosa estSs costumbres, que respon-
den NAL la idea que tengo de los deberes
de La mDjer, hasta de la mujer elepante.
perc me pongo sin vacilar de parte de estas
disipadas llegando 4 parecerme su conducta
ell ideal del esplendor de 10 verdadero.
cuando por la noche oigo aqui & algunas
pladosas matronas destilar contra elias
en- murmuraciones de porterfa ell We
memo de Ia envidia mss hedionda Que
pnede henehir un coraz6n provinciano
ademas, no es indispensable salir de la ca
pital para ozar del especticulo de estas pro-
vlncias desencadenadas contra 10 que llaman
vlcio, es decir, juventud, elegancia, distin-
c1on, encanto; en- una palabra, todo 10 que
estas buenas sehoras TO tiepen va no han
tenido nunca.
81 embargo. por grande que sea la aver
sion que estas castas duefI ~ me inspiren ha-
cia la virtud que preteDden sostener oh
Slrtud que de crfmeDes sc cometen co IN
noB bre , con harto pesar milo teugo que
pCnerme de su parte en- I'm punto. conve-
Dir en- que una de sus victimas Dor 10 menos
Jnstlnca apsrentemente su Reproduction ca
lumnias. Hasta I'll mismo angel de la bene
voleneia SO -cubrirfa ell roefro ante ese acaba-
do modelo de disipaci6n, de turbulencia. de
futllidad, hnalmente. de extravagancia
mundane que Sc llama la Condesa de Pal
nesy poT abreviatura. Ia Condesta; dimi-
nutNR bastante impropio por otra parte.
sefora no e. pequefia sino sen.
3elgada Y esbelta. La se1iora de
Palma tiene N&tnticlnco sfo=; es vinda; du-
rante el nvierf give en- Paris con una her.
mana suya, pay LII verano en- Normaudfa
en- la casa solarieg ie una tia suya, Hama
as sesaa dc de la ta que
~ae pertenece antigua no. !
~ lunOo r,,r ~ fnrvrr Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

vivir este cuerpo cuando haya perdido Ia
febre yana el frfvolo sopio que parecen
ser los uoicos principios q1e 10 animEn
Conozco demasiado las miserabes co,-
tumbres del mnndo para tomar al pie de la
letra las acnsaciones de INN 1raiidad que di !.
rigen la sefiora de Palma estas arpias, v
tambien algunas riva1es one tiensn La bon
dad de envidiaI su merito; desde luego
comprenderas que no me gnia este trat ar
La con tanto rigor. Cuando los hombrss Sc
mnestran inhsxibles con ciertas faltas, ol-
vidan que todos han empleado ms msnos
tempo de su vida en- provocarlas spro
vecharlas Pero en- el tipo fsmenrno quI
acabo de bosqueisr, existe algo que es % IS
antipAtico para uni que la misma INN ,rali-
dad y que, en- 1ltimo c so, idificilmenta SO
se2ara de esta-
Asf, pues, pesar de no siugulariz .rms
en- nada, no he podido decidrms 4 form sr
parte del coro de adoradores que Ia ss-
nora de Palma arrastra detras dc su caro-
I'll tirano en- sn corte observ6 mi auseucia.
tentado estoy algunas yeces de creerlo.
al YER las miradas de extralezs desde1 con
que me agobia al pasar; pero es mnchO m \
senciiio atribuir estos sintomas hcstiles Ia
antipatfa natural que senaus r~~>u4ls
Tan olfrrentes como 9ontsm oio con :,
Aigunas veces. -ie debs desDerrs- asom'
BIO sorpresVa monstruosidad Ia todo
ser pensador Fico De esfa maaae 40 ests fs-
nomeno psicold 71a qae-
damos en- paz. mas bisa quedab. mo.
Deocria decirreaiidad no le esfama. 80, on
pa "Iue ~ Iiia bastante d-x.sr.
d.ble que me oct corsien = e.',, We ms CO.
va. sa mi nas1i israb,.. .d..lsaA - sennra
de Palma, on co1lla rrcnn.~.-u0 Que di-
f.cltnoute p0dr1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

ciedad perpetua cuarentena. Frecuente
mente ell caracter belicoso de un marldo nt
es otra cosa que attractive mayor para ell ra
20; pero cualquiera vacila en- arriesgsr L.
vida sin la apariencia de compensation DO
slble, y aqui tenemos un hombre que anne
naZa por 10 menos con un escandalo pIiblico
no solamente antes de la cosecha, segin sc
dice, slno que tambien antes de sembrar
Esto desanima visiblemente hasta los
mas emprendedores. y es cosa muy rara Que
la seflora de Breuilly no tenga a su derecha
q n izquierda dos sillas vacias, pesar
de su gracia languida, pesar de sus ras-
gados oJos de criolla y a despecho de sus
miradas suplicantes que parecen decir STEM
pre-: iDios mfol inade me hara caer en-
tentacionf
Creeras tai vez que ell abandono en- que
manifestamente vive la pobre s4f1ora debfa
ser motive de segurldad para sa marido
contrar en- este nueva causa de ansiedades
Amigo milo -decia aver ell sebor de Ma
louet tn sabes que no soy mas celoso que
cualquier otro; pero; sin ser Orosmano, tam
POGO pretendo ser Jorge Dandin. Pues bien;
me lnquieta una cosa has Observable que
en apariencia nadie Sc ocupa de mi mujsrf
-lCaramba. 81 te inqnieta ESQ
Sin duda: convendEas~-ep-TIIe eSfC~aa
es nat..ral. Mi mpiie-- es goapa iPor que
no le nacen q amor como los demas2 Aouf
sc oculta algo.
Por fortuna, con gran ventsja de la
cuestlon social, tod las jovenes que ha-
bltan viven en- la quinta no est d guar
dadss por un dragon de este ca libre
Hssta hay algunas entire elias dos & tres
parslenses en- vacaciones, que os entau Ii
be- rtaf dc acci0n, amor d.l pIacer \ ex ga
racaon &C els Elucla que traspasan los linn
tes de la discretion. Sabes que no me guA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
l. 7 l No
(Continudci6n.)

Aqui est4 mi seiora; permita usted, ca ba-
Hero, que Ia reoomiende a sus atenciones
Algo sorprendido por este lenguaje, tuve
Ia candidez inoceDte malicia de interpre-
tarlo literalmente, y me sente con decision
al lado de La sefiora de Breuilly, c3menzan-
do q galantearla, aunque osservando ell IL
mite de las cosas. FL sefior de Breuilly nos
miraba desde el otro extreme con singular
gesto; yefa centellear gus CRISES ojos cual
ri tuviese ascuas en- ellos; reia carcajadas
rechinaba los dientes Sc retorcfa los dedos
con siniestros crujidos. FL Marques Sc me
acerco bruscamente, me ofrecio uua carta
de whist, llevandome aparte:
-tQue diablos tiene usted2-me dijo.
-sYof NADIA
-INo le he prevenido7 Mire usted que es
cosa muy seria. Yea usted Breullyl Es
Ia inica debilidad que tiene esa excelente
persoDa; todos Ia respetan aquf. Hsga us
ted 10 mismc, se 10 suplico.
De la debilidad de esa excelente persona
resuta que 81 esposa est. lcondenada en- so
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

de sus opiniones hereditarias su estricta
devotion; dos tftulos de recommendation DOR
mi parte admito desde luego, porqne en- los
presentes tlempos exigen especial respeto
todo principle firne y todo sentimiento sin
cero. Por desgracia, la seDora de, Pontbrian
me parece pertenecer al n1mero de esas fer
vientes devotas que son muy pocas eristia-
mas. fernando parte ademss de la clase
de las que Teduciendo minueiosas practi
cas-. de las que Sc muestran ridfculamente
orgnllosas todos los deberes de su fe reli-
giosa polftica. prestan Ia ma y la otra
aspectos hurafio antipatico, cuyo efecto no
es naturalmente atraer proselitos Las Or G.
ticas bastan en- todo q su concieucia. sin
que Sc yea en- elias ell menor rast de carl
dad. de bondad, sobre todo, de hnmildad
Su genealogfa, su asiduidad en- las iglesias
sus peregrlnaciones anuales para vsitar
IN ilustre desterrado (quien probablemente
la dispersaria gustosisimo de la yis tai ms
piran esta hada tan alta idea de ST misma
tan profudo desprecio del pr6jimo, que es
verdaderamente insociable, permaneciendo
constantemente absorta, con hsonomia de
religiosa, en- Ell Quito de latria que cree de-
berse 81 misma, no dignandose habIar
mas que Dios. necesitando este toda su
infinita misericordia para escucharla
Bajo ell patrouato nominal de esta mfstica
matrona, la Condesita gcza de absolute in
dependencia, de la que usa sin limitaci6n
Despues de pasar Ell inyierno en- Paris. don |
de cada mes revienta regularmente dos ca
balios un cochero para procurarse ell placer |
de dar nna vuelta de yals cada uoche en- me /
dia docena de bailes difsrentes, la sen ra de |
Palma experiments Ia necesidad de disfru |
tar dc Ia paz de los campos Llsga casa de /
50 fla- saifa sobre I'M cabsiIo y parte nj gallo /
pc. POGO 10 importa d6nde ya, con tai dc II. |
Lo oTolnarlo es que vengA Is Quinta de |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

Va informes drigirse Consignaar esap plaza
BREGARO & Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
! AUSUBO j AUSUBO !

Vigas de 4 x 5, 4 x 6y5 x 10 alfagfas
de x 3. EstantAs de ausubo de az va
ras. Surtido general de maderas de Ia
Florida, tablas de todas classes demas
efectos para construction.
L. P. DORA & C..
Piaya-Ponce Noviembre % de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
PARA CARRETERAS

Sc re,sde cGsi mitad de su v1lOy, una md
qIisd tritaradora de ptedra nsess4da para ca
rretey0s, CON SIS caldera densds psesas, en-
muy bssen estadO q un nsartsssete de repsIesto.
FL qe Ia istevese pxsde dirig;rse don Ro-
teyto Graham, en- csta ciudad
pntack EsLxero II de 1907
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
LObortO Graham
INGENIERO
Fssdscs6n, Heyrerla q Feyreterta
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

Fabricante de despolpadoras de cafe de
los sistemas RoIlo Disco, como tambien
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
lacates, Secaderas toda clase de maquina,
ria para cafe, picar yerba, desgranar mafz
stc., etc. Hero, cobre y bronco en- barras,
olanchas eundido.
Pfdanse informes. Julio 7, 1893.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-21
Horses and Silver,

According to the silver mono.
metallists the low price of cotton
IS attributable entirely TO the sus.
pension Of silver coinage.
They refuse to take into ac-
count the overproduction of cot
ton and would have the farmers
believe that if our government
should coin an unlimited quantity
of silver, cotton would be worth
a great deal more than it is now.
If cotton is thus dependent up
on silver other things must be
SO too. If the failure of the GOV
ernment to coin all the silver
that could be carried to it's mints
has run down the price of cotton.
why may not the same explana-
ton be given for the wonderful
decline in the price of horses? In
1890 there were in this country
IA, ,213, 637 horses, and stheir
average value was sos. Accord
ing to the Federal A gricultural
Department there are now IS. :
o93, 319 horses in the United
States and the average price is
only S36.
In five years the average value
of horses has fallen nearly one
half. The free silver monome-
tallists, where the, raising of
horses is a leading industry,
howl the same tune that we hear
from the silver monometallists
in the cotton belt. The suspen-
sion of silver coinage is the
cause and the sole cause of all
the trouble. The free coinage of
silver and nothing else will set
things right.
The almost universal substi-
tuition of electric for horse power
and the inreased mum Der of horses
have had nothing to do with the
fall in price, according to free
silver philosophy. Horses are so
cheap now because there is less
demand for them than there ever
was before. Cotton is cheap now
because the supply is so far in ex
cess of the demand.
These facts are so plain that
they are recognized by every
body except the free silver mo-
nometallists. They have only
one idea and it is impossible to
push it aside long enough to con-
vince them that free silver would
not make US all rich and happy.
Journal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-21
THAT SCHOOL BILL.

The article in yesterdays
ARGUS in reference to the gaunt-
let run by Goldsboro's proposed
school bill. that originated with
Senator Grant, in the Senate
and was killed in the House, has
caused considerable disturbance
IN certain quarters. Well, we
expected that it would.
But the vital and all-important
questions are, Where did the bill
come from? How did it get
mixed up" with the other bills?
Why could it not be found when
diligently and constantly search
ed for by our representative and
other Democratic representa-
tives? Why did it require a
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-21
The Rich Fiel d for Lo bbyists.

The adjournment of the Legis-
lature brings joy to everybody in
North Carolina except the Fusion
lawyers and lobbyists. They
have made more money in the
last sixty days than in the pre-
vious ten years. Lawyers and
lobbyists, who could not earn
five ten dollar fees month, in
ordinary times, have been taking
in hundred dollar bills right and
left for their professional SER
vices. One Fusionistlawyer, who
was employed, admitted that he
was hired ito fix the boys" that
"others would make the legal
arguments"
The adjournment of the Legis-
lature carries sorrow and loss of
money to them. With the tax
payers, the adjournment is re-
garded as the only good thing
done in the sixty three days.
One Republican lawyer ad-
mitted that he received 5000
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-21
GOLDsBORO n. c.. THURSDAY, MARCH q, 1895

for professional services" an
other got 1000, and others
larger and smaller amounts. The
man who was supposed to have
the most Influence" got the big
gest fees" while the real law
yer, who made strictly legal ar
guments, received only the Gus
tomary fees.
The active and pernicious in
fuence OF the political lobbyists
is responsible for much of the
bad legislation. They were in
league with corrupt men on the
floor, and were too smart for the
honest Populists who thought
they were here to give their ad-
vice for the good Of the coun-
try"
They picked the field clean,
and now must needs pray for
another Legislature of rascals
and inexperienced Populists.
Raleigh Ae1Os and Observer:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-21
Senator Butler to Sit Among the
Republicans.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The
disappearance of eighteen Sen
ators will make an entire change
in the appearance in the Senate
floor when that body meets
again. Instead of a majority of
the desks being on the Demo
cratic side they now appear on
the Republican side, and in this
connection it is interesting to
know that at the request of Sena-
tor Marion Butler. of North
Carolina, his desk has been plac-
ed on the Republican side. Sena-
tor Butler is the Populist elected
by the fusion Legislature that at
the same time gave the two year
term to Senator Pritchard, Re-
publican. The fact that Senator
Butler has asked to be seated on
the Republican side is taken as
an indication that he will act with
the Republicans in matters per-
tanning to the organization and
other questions that are not in
consistent with his views on
peculiar subjects. Senator Ran
som, whom he succeeds, proph-
esied that Senator Butler would
at all times be found acting har-
mony with the party in the Sen
ate that was an tagonistic to the
Democrats.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-21

standing watch at the very right
hand of the speaker to detect the
bill and stop him from signing it
thus making it a law? Why
was all this? Who was behind
the bill .'a-shoving and a-push-
ing" it? Why could none of the
clerks find the bill when it was
asked for after it had been tabled
and killed in the House? How
did it get back into the Senate on
the sly? When Senator Grant
was asked, thereupon, to re-
mand it to the House, why did
he not do SO? And when he was
asked and he refused to do this
simple act of courtesy and just
ice, and Mr.. Munroe resorted to
the House and had the Speaker
Of that body to send to the Sen
ate for the bill, then and there.
how was it that the bill had
again disappeared, in that in
credlbly short time, and could
not be found, and was not seen
again by those in search of it
till, in the dying hour of the
House, it came to the Speakers
desk for his signature and was
there seized by Mr.. Munroe, as
reported in yesterdays ARGUS?
All these questions are per-
to the validity of the
bill, for it is dead, but to the in
tegrity Of ''the hands, Rep
Pop Fusion memorial association
of Douglasites.
But the people will bear all
these things in mind and the
leaven will work itself out in due
time.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-21
The Arlington Investigation.

The precedent established by
the Legislature, of authorizing
legislative committees to investi
gate alleged acts Of wrong do
ing by the bench and bar. is a
most pernicious one. The courts
are established for litigants, and
if they are presided over by in
competent or bad men, or if the
law is defective, legislation ought
to be enacted. But to authorize a
committee, without limit as to
time or expense, to review the
Supreme or Superior court, is
piece of supreme folly of which
no sensible Legislature could be
guilty.
But, since the Legislature de-
termlned to establish a new me-
thod of procedure, it is mat
ter for regret that it did not
select sober and honest men, who
had some knowledge of law and
had some regard for their repu-
tation. to conduct the investiga-
ton. Neither of the members
charged with the duty is capable
of performing it, and as they are
notoriously incompetent, the pro-
ceeding will be nothing more
than a farce.
Mrs. Arlington believes she
has been wronged. If so, and
the Legislature deemed her
wrongs so unusual as to require
new method of ascertaining
and righting them, they owed
it to her themselves, and her
accusers to appoint a committee
of sober men to undertake
the work. She makes grave
charges against prominent gen.
tlemen. They will be glad
of an opportunity to judicially
answer the charges. The public
like to see them aud Mrs. Ar
rington haee justice. She has at
last obtained a tribunal to hear
her complaints. 1t is a gross
wrong to her that those appoint
ed are unworthy and incompetent
to perform the work assigned to
em.-Raleigh Nea0s and Obser-
UeY