davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
PRINCESS ANNE.

M. Herbert, the presen. worthy member, has
been unanimously nominated BY meeting,
which resolved,
aThai the course Of our representative, during
the present session Of the Virginia Legislature,
meets with DOR entire appreciation: especially do
We approve OF his manly actions upon the Con-
way resolnlionssy and we assure him thai, npon
his return 10 the bosom Of mis- constituents, be
will be me. With the plaudii auell done good and
faithful servant"
Theyalso cordially respond to the nomination
by the late district Convention, of General JoHH
s. MnLsos, as The Republican candidate for Con-
gress in The 6rs, district. The man who 60 gal
lan,ly bore The standard Of Republication in The
campaigns Of 1874 aud ls4e, deserves the COM
mendation OF every true Democrats and We, therer
fore, pledge Ourselves to every honorable ofort
in efeeting his election 4 = s lss
Sam. Wstp has aeGs ben Nominated for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
REMARKS of Mr.. MOORE, of Cabell and
Wayne, ia the House Of Delegates. upon me
bill Incorporating The Guyandoite Navigation

REMARKS OF Mr.. MOORE, of Cabell and
Wayne, ia the House of Delegates, upon the
bill Incorporating The Guyandotle Navigation
Company.
Mr.. SPEAKER: The Guyandotte river runs
through portion of my county, and, therefore,
nv constituents feel deep interest In the pas
sage OF this bill. am hardly able to do the SUBJ
iect Justice; but call upon my Eastern friends 10
aid me in passing lEis bill, for the following
reasons: | have lived in that county thirty
years-I settled there when II was wilderness
and there was not house within ten or hlteen
miles. We loiled, labored, and worked hard TO
gel it in prosperous condition. Mr.. Speaker,
gentlemen from The East will be bene1tied oy 'ne
passage OF This bill. Our country is great
s,ock country. We raise great many bcgs,
and we can then bring them much cheaper 70 inc
Eastern markets. We cannot make roads IN
tina, country II is SO mountainous, that Inc
people have 10 pack their corn 10 mill, or 10 Inc
river, and from there TO mill in dug-0ufs. Mr..
Speaker, with all our hardships, yet when called
on, during the war of 1872 we came forth TO
defend our brethren OF the East and will do so
again when called.upon.
Mr.. Speaker: God has blessed the Eastern
part OF This Commonwealth with every thing
they could wish. They are rich, and we are
poor, and hope they will do for us what God
has done for them, by passing this bill. 10 con-
cusion, call upon East, West, North and
South, to aid in the passage oil this bill. Iconld
say much more, but do not desire TO occupy 100
much of The lime of The House, as fully be-
ieye what have said in support of the bill Is
all that is necessary.
THE bill has been passed by the House,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16

ESQ, OF Henrico, as a candidate Of ING "ne
party for Congress. A substitute. postronins
nomination until a Convention on fhe BIB APRIL
in accordance with lhe Louisa Recommendation,
wa. offered and voted down By large MAORI.
~. A resolution was adopted, recommending 10
Mir. Lee, in case a Iairly constituted Convention
should be held on the 5ih April, 10 submit ms
claims. 10 said Convention. The nomination
of MIR. Lee was carried, and that gentleman
came forward az the call OF the Convention. dc
was welcomed in brief address from The Presl'
dent. TO which be replied in an address, unfuri-
ing .4he Taylor Wing banner" and cordially
accen,ing the nomination.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
ABINGDON CONGRESSIONAL Dis
TRICT. .+
The Arlington Vireinian .FlNhigl say

The Abingdon Virginian- Whigl says:
VIM. w. Handson, Esq. having been an
nounced in jest, is, BY authority, Withdrawn in
eGrnsst. rgf
The field is now entirely occupied by Demo
crals, and, from the best information we can GET,
will remain so. The nags now in training are
Wagner, Conesloga and Napperapdy-in other
words, Col. Fsyene McMnlIen, Col. John B.
George and William Fl. Cook, Esqs They will
make an inle,saiag race. We will. after look
ing about us awhile, give speculation as 10 the
probable result, and, when the race shall have
ended, all the particulars.
This is all we'll enough for the present-bus
we comics. we Tear the @Tfoian Horse" IN view
Of The past, we cannot but feel uneasy, lest with
three Democrats in the field, The Wings may,
Just on the eve Of the election, spring candidate
and carry off The prize. We again appeal TO our
friends TO harmonize, TO concentrate.
P s.-we learn that w. b. Cook, Esq, has
retired from the canvass. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
Photographed for the Baltimore Snn.l
NEw ORLIAHs. March l0-P. M,

Oys,asv Of he Mississippi Greet Destsxstion q
Properly The WeatAe1--Adpanes in Cotios.
The leyees a, Baion Rouge and Donaldsonville
have given way, and the wafer is overfowing the
county al a teariul rate, doing Immense damage
10 plantations along the river Thousands of acres
are completely Inundated, and there Is no know
ing whaithe consequences may be- We are in
monetary apprehension that The embarkmenis
within the more immediate vicinity oil New Or
leans will Give way, and ESQ., the consequences
casnol bu, be most serious. The CITY authori-
lies are ,akiog active measures 70 guard sgainst
Il and prepare for the worst.
The scoston market has been quite active dur.
Ing the week, wilh ssles IN al OF 10000 bales,
closing q. tc. per u, advance. 81 g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
RE-AppOINTMENTs.

The new administration deserve high credit,
fapd we take pleasure in extending it them)
in re.nominsting Col. Bigger, as Postmaster OF
tbi, city, and George Loyal, Esq, as naval
Officer in Norfolk, who have been confirmed ey
the Senate. They have been faithful ofhcers'
and have given satisfaction to all parties. The
Wing makes the announcemenls-but IN a very
eraceless manner, as il very much "agaIns' the
grain" 1t is but just that we should say 'na'
The large body OF The Wings here have acted We
nv handsomely towards Col. Bigger IN urging
his re-appointment We shall be happy 10 cofon-
;cIe similar acts of the new Administration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16

~ TEMPERANCE NOTlcE-There will
he a meeting OF the Armory aud Tredegaf To.
tsl Abstinence Society, this Friday evening, =,
7o'clock, at the Armory, when the Society Vili
present 10 the Rev. William nnval, medal ioE
his disinteressed and nntiring exertions in mo
cause of benevolence. The public is respectful
" invited,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
n "a RID.

AIRS. HOWRRD tenders her respectful con-
lxl pliments and begsso inform her friendss.SS
the public generally that her benefit IS aPpoiO',nu
to take place on Saturday next the l7th ins. :.
which occasion will be presented pIaueu u;h
Comedy OF the "Welsh Girl, " TO be foHovea vat #
the musical extravsgsnza Of "Jepuy L'oa .
Last with other entertainments. TIE sDo D.ms
conclude with Douglas Jerolds naut,cal u,a
Of aBiack Eyed Susan, or al IN ths posp''
For iulI particular. see bills Of ne cay
Mach rs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
- JUdN L. CHINN.
STAFFORD Co., March l5lh. is49.
TO MY FRIENDS.

Since my return TO the county from Temporal
~ absence, you have repeatedly solicited me TO
be candidate 10 represent you in the next Lee
gislalure, and on Friday find The reques, re-
newed through The Enquirer. shall answer you
through The same medium. and respectfully, yel
firmly decline a canvass. should be wanting 10
myself, If | were insensible 10 the many acts OF
friendship that ] have received al your hands,
and shall ever feel grateful 10 you for them, II
shall be my study TO deserve, as appreciate the
many acts of disinteresled friendship you have
shown me. When candidate, in the Spring OF
iS47 tailed to receive the foil vote OF the party.
have no reason to expect il now. To be
candidate al this time, would be TO distract the
parry, when We stand SO much in need Of union.
cannot consent for my name 10 be TINS used.
/ know the feelings that prompted you to address
me upon the subject. But seize noble triumph;
spare me and save the party. Go TO the meeting
thatis proposed to be held at The March Court,
and be actua,ed bot by one feeling-an earnest
desire TO promote The success of our County and
Congressional candidates. Let the past be for
gotten in our contest for principles, and success
must crown orr efforts.
With sentiments ct respect and esteem,
lam your friend and felow-citizen,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
To tie Editors Of ne Enquirer.
&c., ,,, Mach 10 1910

CAROLINE, MATCH 10, Io45.
Gentlemen: A report that advocated the cleo.
ton OF Gen. Taylor during the la!e Presidential
canvass, seems 10 have obtained considerable
currency 10 some portions of the county. DC
cupying the position ! do towards my ieliow-ci-
lizens Of the county OF Caroline, deem u my
Iuly TO say that The report has no ioun dalion 70
fact. NV Wing as we'll as Democratic friends
will bear me witness that ardently and Jealous.
~ advocated the election of that great statesman,
Gen. Lewis Cass Most respectfully yours,
w. a. BUCKNER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
Examiner please copy.
To the Editors If the Enquirer:

To the Editors ~ ne enquirer:
Lussspuaa, March 9Th, Is49.
Gentlemen Il noticed, some lime since, an
article in the Enquirer, over The signature Of
"Dromeoole, in which he says that Nicholas E.
Davis is the only man, under The present e1-
element OF the parry, lha, can pour ''oil on The
troubled waters" This opinion | cheerlully
endorse; for If there ever lived man who
could in truth exclaim, mons coneia sibi reeti
that man is Nicholas +. Davis. In fact, al This
particular junclure, Mr.. Davis is the oply man
that can harmonic the discord that seems to
threaten permanent injury TO our parry 10 this
county. Come, then, lei us allunite upon The
old awheel-horse," and give him that support thai
his modes,y, unbending integrity, and, above all.
his disintefesied devotion 10 the cause OF Demo
crscy SO justly en,ile him 70 ,,rn,n,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16

Senator Walker Of Wisconsin, whose amend
ment on the territorial question was marked BY
patriotism and wisdom, aud, but for gross Wing
bIupdering and faction in The House OF Repre-
sen,atives, would now be the law. is native Of
Lynchburg, and the son Of George R. Walker
formerly resident OF Lynchburg. We agree
with the virginian, which says;
ave have read the report OF The speeches de.
livered BY Mr.. Walker, during The debate, and
think they display talents OF no ordinary charac.
Ter. With truly enlightened and patriotic views;
and powers Of mind such as he has exhibited, il
is evident that hs is destined to become con-
spicuous member Of the SepaIe."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Senate, yesterday, reconsidered and adop''
,sd ,oe House resolution of Wednesday, exlend-
ing the session TO Monday next TWAS iouna
necessary to prolong the session TO Ibis extent
90 a. 10 secure the enrolling and signing the ma
nv bills already passed into laws. The deck
w;ll now be cleared-so that the extra session
Mil, be devoted exclusively TO The revision OF ibe
Code. The arrangement is wise one, and Inc
result must be beneficial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16

BAn Grafton and vaIedietory Address will
be delivered by Mr. P. Darlington. of cumber-
land county, before the Galen Society, atthe Me-
deal College, On Saturday. The i7th inst, a ~
o'clock The public are respectfully invited .
attend, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
For he EnasirI

The Editors OF the Wing having very kindly
enlightened their readers as to TIE manner in
which Col Bigger got into the Richmond Post
Office, will they also inform them how Gen. Pey-
ton go, there in 8Ai, and oblige -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
Ha'N Taos. H. AvERETT.
Jr Examiner please copy.

rot .IHS 1HqbItJs +
TO THE VOTERS OF CABELL AND WAYNE.
Fellow-cilizens: You have honored me as the
representative of your counties and have ar
IDENTIFY and honestly endeavored to promote your
best interests In these efforts have had the Co
operation OF many worthy members oilhe House
and Of the Senate have done all that has
been asked by a coDfding constituency, and |
am therefore consoled by the reflection that /
have discharged my duly 10 the satisfaction Of
those whose servant have been, And now, II
YOU are willing that ! should decipe to be a can
didate for reelection, shall be happy 10 do so !;
but, should you insist pm calling upon me for fur
Their service, must make my own wishes second
ary 10 YOURS, from the sole consideration that 10
your kindness and confidence (Which have been
measured by no corresponding merit of u,ine)
am indebted for that measure OF prosperity,
which, under Providence, il has been my good
fortune to share.
veryrespec,iuly, your obi serv't.
r MOORE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16

D We beg leave to call the attention OF
the public to the advertisement Of Mrs. Shelf
fy's School at staunton, in this mornings paper.
It will be seen that the rumor that she de-
signed relinquishiDg her School is incorrect.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
A GOOD HOTEL.

The card OF VIM. Jaquelin Taylor, in our ad-
verising columns, shows that that "good fellow
and admirable caterer is now installed in the
"American"-a fine Hote, finely located, front
ing the Park, New York-and, as we hear, kept
in superior order. virginians visiting the EN-
pire City should put themselves under the care Of
w. J.T., who, besides RECALLING them on 'the fal
Of the land" will be able to initiate them into
some OF "the mysteries" of New York. We
can scarcely imagine greater treat than to pass
a leisure honr in hearing him descapt, with his
quaint humor, upon "men and things as they
are" in the American Babel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16

THEATRE.-We are gratihed TO see by the
advertisement that MIR. Stark re-appears tonight
in "Olhello," Personating "olhello;" Miss Horn
"Desdemona;" and Mrs. Nichols, "Emelia."-
Clark, Howard, Palmer and others also appear
The laughabe farce of "Raising the Wind" fol-
lows, in which Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, and Burk,
nlav
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16

II gives us sincere pleasure to publish the fol-
lowing card OF Mr.. Chinn. He has patriotical.
" consented 10 make sacrifice for bis cons,ilu-
emit, and they will, doubtless, appreciate his con-
duct, and honor him with their confidence and
support.
We are pleased, loo, to learn that Mr.. Con.
way, OF Spottsyvania, has reconsidered his pur-
pose, and has accepted the unanimous nomiDa.
lion of his friends. They could not have bel
Ter representative;
FoR THE ENQUIRER.
50 tie Voters fthe Senatorial District, composed
II the counties Of Stafford, King George, Vest
rlmeland, Richmond, Laneaster and~NoriAan'-
berlapd.
NV iel.er, in reply 10 the committee who in
formed me that had been selected by the Demo
cratic Convention, held al Westmoreland Court
House on the 9Th Of February last, as The candi-
date 10 represent this District in the Senate oil
Virginia, 10 which respectfully declined The no
minalion, was given TO the public though the
newspapers short time ago. Since that time
appeals have been made TO me, in letters from
friends in different parts OF the Distric, and on
Monday last, resolution was passed by large
public meeting, held al The Court House in this
termination and permit my name 10 go before the
District as a candidate. These additional and
repeated tokens of The Partially, kindness and
confidence Of my friends, have imposed on me a
| debt Of gratitude which can only repay by lay
ing aside all personal feelings and inclinalions
and yielding my assent 10 their wishes. In an.
nouncing nj self as candidate for your suffages
can only say, thai, as consider the greatest
qualification and highest reward which can be
bestowed on public servant next 10 conscien-
,ious belief he has done right is for his acts 10
meet with the approval of his constituents
should it be your pleasure 10 elect me, shall en-.
deayor, by strict attention to your interests and
faithful discharge, according to The best of my
abilities, OF The dulles which may devolye on me,
MOI TO lose that reward or forfeit your confidence
NV occupation, a plain farmer, claims nearly all
OF my time, and will hope be received by you al
a sufficient excuse and apology Tor my not mix.
ing as freely with you as could wish, and also
| be an inducement to those kind friends who have
placed me in the position now occupy, TO use
| their cxerIiops 10 secure success.
Very ressectfully, your obd't servt,
JOHN L. CHlNN.
STAFFORD Co., March l5lh, i649. .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE. ,..a;ss
r WILL not be responsible TOT any 'v ~, a
i Poi, on nv Boat aBfily Clark. ar!es sp M
Jefenon, Powha.an County, March 40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16

Since our article yesterday, relative 10 the ap.
poinlnent OF . Second Assistant Postmaster De.
neral, we have been informed that the claims OF
John 8. Gallaher of Virginia, 10 whom the cor
respondent OF The Philadelphia Bulletin referred
were not laid before the app9i n'ing power-Mr.
Gnllamer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
,xnyra COUNTY. March 70. IS

HANovER COUNTY, March II, 1S49.
In publishing The above patriotic card, We take
occasion TO express our high qualification at the
fine spirit in Hanover, and to urge our friends 10
continued harmony and union-vhich must Sc.
cure our success. .y5z.;& u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
GooCHLAND COUNTY.

James A. Seldom, Esq, will address the peo.
pie of Goochland, al their Court, on next Mon
day. We hear that Mr.. Bolls will also be there.
We shall tomorrow publish notice OF the
Louisa discussion and Mr.. Bolts Objectionable
position on the Slavery question. Mr.. Seldom
made fine impression.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

-coaere.. II The Democrats do their duty, Gen.
Millson must be chosen BY a handsome VOC
Heis worthy of the honor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
JAMES SHIELDS. "

Mr.. Hale submitted resolution that The Pre-
sident Of Senate be requested 10 inform The 70:
vernon Of Illinois OF The resignation Of !amea
Shields.
Mr.. Berrien moved 10 lay this resolution oa
the table, bot Withdrew the motion, and novel
merely iha, its consideration DO postponed on'A
to-morrow.-Agreed to.
The Senate then went into executive session. on
and il is understood, confirmed several Of iDe
nominations Yesterday sent IN, and referred those
received today. None Of The later are OF inn
c,rtanna Adjourned. 81 - st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
MARRIED.

as MARRIED.
Married, In Petersburg, on Wednesday, the 7ta Ssy
of March, by the Rev J. Jones Smith, Mr. 3. X. TusSs
BULh, Clerk Of Brunswick, TO Miss RLiZABEI ~.
HARRISON, daughter Of the Iats DR.. Nathaniel hl'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-16
3 SENArs CaAMpnR March M. IL

SENATE CLIMBER, lHarcn iaf 1917
"Mr. President-Ffom the time that my right 10
seat in this body became subject OF inquiry
and investigation, ] determined 10 abstain from
entering into contest in relation 10 that righ', aud
10 submit, unhesIalingiy, TO The action OF Inc
Senate. As there is now a prospect OF debate apa
contest on this resolution, will relieve ibs Sc
nate by rendering my resignation, and fsffnns
the matter back TO my constituents. therefore
hereby tender my resignation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29
SCOTTSVHEAE ROAD.

A meeting Of the subscribers 10 the Stock OF
the James River II Stanton Turnpike Company, for
the purpose oil appointing Commissioners act in con-
cert with the Commissioners appointed by the old stock
holders TO appraisc and fix the cash market value OF
the stock held by the old subscribers in said Company;
held in pursuance of public notice Eagle Ho-
fel in Scosville Va, the Oath of August lS49, in
conformity to act Of Assembly passed March, lS47
and an amcndatory passed March, $40, authorizing
an increase Of the Capital Stock of said Company, Sc
motion Of Thos. Walkcr) of DR.. John w. CAN'T Pres
ident and John S. Martin, Secretary.
About 300 Shares Of indy dua stock REPRESENT
cd and Col Pattcson Proxy for the State present
and represented the States interest and in able and
appropriate address, presented many practical aud i'm
holders The meeting was also addressed by Rev. w
Undertake, and other gentlemen, briefly but peril
ncntly when il
Resolved That this meeting appoint three Commits
eioners to act the part of the subscribers stock
Ia the James River and Ss,inton Turrrite Company
TO apprase and fix the caS market value of the stock
OF the old subscribers in said Company
Resolved, That John ID. Moon, sen, end DR.. Jos. b.
Glover, Of Abeharle, and Mai James NJ Patterson of
Buckingham, be and they hereby appointed Com
ssionrrs to act concert with the three Commission
appointed by the old stockholders in general meet
10 apPraise and fix the cash market value of the
of the old subscribers in the present Company.
Resolved, That the Commissioners he requested Iiro'
tho Secretary OF this meeting to meet each other
town OF Wayncsborough, Augusta County, Oh Saturday
The LIST day Of September, next, appoint seventh
member of their board in order speedy perform
OF the other duties assigned them.
On motion, II requested that the Secretary have
published in the Sauuon and Charlottesville paper, the
proceedings of this meeting.
On motion, the meeting adjourpcd.
JOHN w. CAN'T, Pfes.
JOHN S. MARTIN, Sec'ru.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29
MEDICAL DEPARTING EMIT
OF Ilampden Sidney College, Richmond, Va,


vINHE Twelfth annual course Of Lectures in this Insti
tuition will commence Monday, October 22d
1919, and continue until the middle Of March.
*. L.. BoHANNAN, M d., Prof. Of Obstetrics aud Dis
eases of Women and Children.
u. w .CHAaBEnLAYNE, NJ. ID. Prof. ofNIatcria Med
lea and Therapeutics
MAvPIN, M. d., Prof ofChemistry snd Pharmacy y.
CuAs BELL GIBSON, NJ. D., Prof of Surgery and
Surgical Anatomy
CARTER p. Johnson, NJ. D., Prof Of Anatomy and
Physiology.
Dawn IL. TUCKER, VI. d., Prof of Theory and Prac
ticc of Medicine.
A. f. PETIcoLAs, NJ. D., Demonstration of Anatomy.
The Museum. Apparatus and illustrations for the de-
rhonstrator departments have recently received many
additions, and very complete The facilities
for Practical Anatomy are unsurpassed. The Clinical
advantages arc fully commensurate with The wants OF
the student and especially valuable TO those preparing
for practice the South Clinical Lectures are given
twice week in the College Inirmary, (Which is in
immediate contiguity with the Collcgc,) aud a
Week ir the Richmond Inns House. In these nstitu-
tons the diseases occurring Southern practice
with aud the Student has the most eligible opportun
ties of becoming acquainted with their " pes and
mcnt The frequency Of Surgical operations before the
class together with the facilities for the
mcnt OF Surgical cases, rchder this Of the best
Schools of Practical Surgery.
CHARGES --Matrculation So, Tickets Of the Probes
sors $ los, Practical Anatomy $ 10, Graduation Fee
S25; Board. including fuel, lights, and servants at
tendance, may be obtained at So l-2 10 $;al-2 per
week. S. MAUPIN NJ D.
August 10, lS49.-6t. Dean of the Faculty.