davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11

ENRE Fire!! Fire.!l-If you want the best
~ @Ost!ets 8seheapest article ever invented Of
used ior kindmg fires, buy "Ckeever's FIRE KIND
lhng Il dispenses with the necessity for SHAY
lngs or kindliug wood, and will light wood OF
coal fire Instantly. .'@N '
For sale in large or small quantities. by
sa se& M. q. KRElDER.
soleAgent for Fairfield, &c
Lancaster, April6, lS49 4S
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11
Venetian Blind Depot.

IrENHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
pubic, he is now prepared to manufac.
ture TO order all sizes Venetian Blinds, which
ewill warrant equal to any manufactured else
Where both IN ne0tness and durability.
HIS shop isOn Main Street, South side near
the Canal lI i''-,7 4. " HYDE,
Lancaster July IA, t84s 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11
Consumption Cured.

Cleanse aud Strengthen. C0nsampfion can Be
cured. Bronchiis. Consumption, Liver Com.
piaim. Colds. Catarrh, Coughs, Asthma, SPIT
Ting IF BioOd, Soreness in The Chest, Hectic
Finish, Mgh Sweats, Difficult or ProfuSe Ear.
pcc,oration, Paia in Tie Side, &c. have been
md can be cured.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11
PILES,
complaint Of most painful character Is
IMMEnIATEI.Y RELIEVED,

and cure follows by few days Of this article II Is
T before any 0ihsr this disease or for any
other disease originating from impure blood. See Pam
phist
This disease Is purely one OF the blood the action 0i
this medicine IL so speedy that the Piles, whether Inter
na or external will he cured by jts In few weeks
Hundreds perhaps we say thousands have been per
ecuy cured in the Use Of two oT three bottles OF this nlI
panacea upon the blood II Is more likely 10 be permanent
49, lcnIl nXinEnal InmnIina
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11
!. MERII.ITY OE THE NYATENl.

weak back, weakness Of the Kidneys &c, lnfanma
ton Of same immediately reisned BY fsp days use Q
this medicine, and cure is always result Of iB use
stands US '-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11

painful transformations No article has been o6svsd
sIcspt this phch could touch this kad Of arrangements.
II nny be- relied upon aud effective remedy, and
did uvnf feel nnIlniiind 10 do 8 could give
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11
10000 cases OF General Debility and want
of Nervous Energy.

DR.. Townsend's Sarsapara invigorates the
whole system permanently. To those who have
lost their muscular energy by the effects of medi.
cine or indiscretIOn committed IN youth. or the
excessive indulgence Of the passions, and brought
ou a general physical pruslralion of the nervous
system, lassilu,le want Of ambition. aintiug SEN
sations. premature decay and decline, hustcnmg
towards that fatal disease Consumption, can be
entirely restored by this pleasant remedy. This
Sarsapura is far superior to any hoigoratiag
Cordiai, as it renews aud invigorates the system,
gives activity 10 the limbs, aud strength to the
muscular system, in most extraordinary degree.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11

Female Medicine. DR.. Townsend's Sarsapar-
lila is sovereign and speedy cure for lnoipient
Consumption, Barrenness, Prolapsus Uteri, or
Failing of the Womb, Costveness, Piles, Leuoorl.
hnn, or Whites. Obstructed ut difficult Menstrua.
tion. Incontncnce OF Urine, or involuntary dis
clarge thereof aud for the general prostratiop oI
the system---no matter whether the result oil in.
herent cause or calses produced by irregularity
illness or accident. Nothing can be more sur
prising than its inygoratng effects on the human
frame, Persons all weakness and lassltude. from
taking il, at once become robust aud full OF ener
~ uuder its influence. 1t Immediately counter
acts the uervelessness OF the female frame. which
is n great cause of Barrcnness. II will not be ex
pccted of us, in cases OF No delicate nature, Ia
exhibit certificates olcures performed but we cau
assure the afflicted, that hundreds OF cuses have
been reported 10 us, Thousands of cases where
families have been without children, after using
few bottles of this invaluable medicine have
been blessed with fine healthy offspring. a.
TO Mothers and Married Ladies.--Ths ex
tract of Sarsaparilla has beeu expressly prepared
in reference TO female complaints. No female
who has reason to suppose she Is approaching thai
cri0cal period 'Tke NrB oftJte," should neglect
TO take il, as il is certain preventive for amy o
the numerous and horrible diseases to which TO
males are subject ut this time Of life. This pc
riod may be delayed for several years By using
| This medieine. Nor is it less valuable for thos'
who are approaching womanhood, us il is calcula
ted to assist nature by quickening the blood ant
invigorating the system, Indeed this medicinei y
Invaluable for all the delicate diseases TO which
women are subject sta a,.asG .ai loss
| II embraces lhewhole system, renews perma
uently the natural energies, by removing the i'm
purities the body, not so Tar stimulating as tC
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11

40 deetsrOus p0und part Of this MIXTURE tcures
these diseases with certainty and celeTy aud does not
leave the system torpid. See Pamphlet.
10 Thoroughly docs this mixture act in this disease, that
an immediate euro IL made. All other remedies are now
yet aside as this great vegetable preparation, se, UOf
contains pOis0nOs mineTal which a the basis OF an
otheT Fever Aule and remedha,)
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-11
MuEn COMPLAINTS.
NO MINERAL AGENT,

Feusr aad AgHs Billions Dissases-To the Great West
especially, aud wherever these complaints prevail this
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
CULTIVATION OFFRUlT.

Mr.. Editor: Every man owning Il lot,
however small, should embrace the earliest
opportunity To plant apples, pears. plums,
cherries grapes, &c, carefully selected for
their rich qualities and productivcness.
They are sources fplcasurc and profit toe;
they are hcallhful nccessarics of life, and
they arc luxuries within the reach of all.
Who docs not admire that beautiful Ggura.
tive expression of "si,ting under our own
vine and fig-,ree?" Who does not feel grate-
fu to his Creator, for the blessings of life, as
he walks out at noon or eve, with his better
half and their loving praillers. 10 view the
blooming trees, planted by his own hand,
inhaing The rich fragrance oflheir hnwers
of fruit? A Lappy home with these atrAc-
linns will rarely be abandoned for the foul
haunts of the drunkard, gambler, or llber.
tinc.
II is no less matter Of surprise than re.
grct, tha, comforts So necessary and easily
attained, should be so long deferred by ma
ny, and never sought by others. A row of
fruit trees around garden is in good Iase,
and produces much iruii, is little or no en-
c,lmbcrancc to the lot, and the only means
of obtaining a product from the rich soil be-
meath your wall. The young farmer should
never wait to clear all instructions TO the
plow, and make his soil rich by tling be-
fore he can SET an apple. cherry, or plum
tree. Injndicious tlIIng will spoil an orchard.
Nv ncighbor has ruined once thrifty or
chard by cropping it with wheat. The soil
is vet rich, but his trees are in The yellow
leaf at midsummer, do not bear, and in fine
are dying. A part oftfe same orchard that
YVES fenced into the highway, has had no
manuring. cropping or care, and that part
is vigorous and bearing.
Fine trees arc reared on granite soils, too
rockbound ever to be tiled. Horned cattle
should never be allowed in 4 young orchard.
Hogs and even sheep, will soften the turf,
and facilitate the growth oflrccs. if not al
lowed to rub against them. To prevent
this, set firmly in The ground three subslan-
tia stakes of durable wood; to these frm Y
nail your boards, and form a substantial trl-
angular fence around each tiec, from ono 10
two fec, from its trunk.
The best method of manuring, where
land is not titled, and no animals admitted,
is to cart, once in three years, r'lshes, leaves,
rotten wood. or any worthless trash. to kill
the grass sod and relain,hc moisture. Spread
i, from four to eight feet from the tree, ac-
cording to size.
When you have located permanent walls
and division fences plant row by each. II
is the best location for a rapid growth. an
ornament to Your farm, and a sufficient or.
chard without encumbcring tiIlage.
If their fruits prove Grabbed and worth.
less, graft with such as YOU know to be good
bearers and valuable fruit, never cutting your
limbs too near the trunk to make your top
TOO thick and wounds too large.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

rent OF their room. Young Oaks, who was
now for the first time struggling with the
world. almos, gave up in despair. Finally
he shipped as hand before the mast on
board of an East India trading vessel; and
no, daring to take formal leave Of his young
wife, he wrote her note the day the ship
sailed, advising her TO return to her parents,
and declaring that necessity had compelled
him to the course he had resolved on. He
said that IN three years he would positively
return. and hoped he should then be in q
condition to merit her love and estccm.-
Poor Ellen felt terribly this loss of her hus-
band and from feeling of resentment TO-
wards her father, who had been the cause
of her loss. she determined not 10 go home,
but to continue to support herself by teach.
ing. In this she was successful. In vain
did her father, who found how matters stood
endeavor TO persuade her to return. She
declared she would not receive penny Of
his bounty unless she received il in company
with her husband. In eight months time she
received tidiDgs of her husbands deaih:-
The ship in which he sailed was wrecked !;
and all except the second mate and two sea-
men pershcd.
Her father tried to reclaim his child but
now she was more rcsolutcly predjndlccd
against her family than ever, By her in
dus,rv, skill and attention, she had secured
the good graces of two noble families and
with their patronage she was far above
want On the 10Th Of December, ls4S,
Mrs. Oaks was married TO Sir James Grl.
son Wesley, Esq. Bart. gentleman Of
large landed estates in Norfolk. She had
no intercourse with her lam : up to the
time of her secnnd marriage and even af-
ter that event she received the visits Of her
father aud brothers coIdly. She has since
lived very happy with her second husband,
By whom she has two children.
On the 23d of September, ls47. her first
husband returned to London and learning
Of her marriage, he wrotc letter annnun.
chg his return, and his escape from the
wreck nearly eight years before. The
feeling OF Lady Wesley may he better i'm
agincd than described. With her eyes
balhed in tears she handed the letter TO Sir
James, her husband. Very soon this unhap-
py couple were on tneIr way ~ i"nuoll,
and then tho wife rushed into the arms Of
her first love. Bu, the feelings of the moth
er fnalIv prevailed. Mr.. Oaks was still in
indifferent circumstances; but yet he was far
from wishing to influence his wife to aban-
don her two children to iIlcgitmacy. II
was therefore re solved that all three should
petition The Court for divorce from Oaks
and for an act leg,imating the children of
the second marriage Sir James Wesley has
procured Mr.. Oaks government office in
The Customs; and until the divorce is car
ricd through, the lady will reside at her IA
,hcr's house in WaIbeck. The London Dis
patel, says lha, an act nf Parliament will
have to he passed in order to legitimate the
children of this singular marriage.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

at once e1inguished the flames. But it was
all too late! The little sufferers were already
so shockngly burned, that they could not long
survive. The scadng oil had penetrated so
deeply their terder.persons. their heads, faces.
and bosoms that life could not long continue.
The youngest fingered in misery abou, eighteen
hours only, and the eldest has just now expired!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
FrN the St Louis Reveille.
"TvE LOsED THEE TOO WILDLY"


"TvE LOsED THEE TOO WILDLY"
by MRS. n. S. NICHOLS.
I've loved thee loo wildly this thradom shall
My heart shulI now slumbcr, my soul shall have
peace;
The chqins which enslavcd mc--the bonds which
Shall he riren and worthless-I'll love thee no
III wrest from my bosom eucli thought that was
thine,
And star shall oriso as tliino own wilt decline,
To beacon INC onward. through darkness and pain,
Re.lighling the spirit 'hat worshirpod IN vain.
l'yo loved .llee two fondIy! the dream shall pass
The cistern is broken---the fountain is dry;
And the angel that bent Ger tho brink Of the
wave,
Now w-cps in the starlight Of loves early grave!
Thy folly. my Madness this heart shall forget!
Though visions Of rapture are haunting it YET
Though when the winds rustic the sieet in the
pine,
hear mid their music, low voices like thine.
I've loved thee TOO dearly! too deep was the rpe
Too crushing the weight OF that sorrow which fell
On bosom but blind in devotion 10 thee,
Yet discerning The weakness, resolved 10 be free!
know that another engrcsses thy thought,
How bitter the knowledgc-how painfully taught!
know that her smiles far swocter than mine;
May her love prove less wayward, less changeful
than lhinc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

service" and they hope that the Holy Faith
er. will not afflict their Catholic hearts by
looming to land SO unworthy of him.
Well this is fair and above board; consider
ing that the writer lives in this free and hap.
pv land, he speaks of it with nnmllgated
and undcservcd contempt. 1t is false
throughout that the Pope, or any dIsl'n-
guished gentleman, coming to this country
as an asylum. would be irsulted by the peo-
ple.-N Y. Star.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

THE METHODIST CHuRcn Surr.-The coun.
sci employed by the Southern Conference in
tho suit now pending, for the recovery of their
share of the Church property, involving very
large amount. are Daniel Webster of Massa.
chusetts, William N. Meredith Of ofPennsylvania.
Revcrdy Johnson Of ofMaryland, and Daniel Lord
of New York. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

Be kind and effec.ioua,e to ALL especially to
the poor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

DEArH OF Col. W. X. JOHNSON.
Charleston Courier says tha, relcsraphic drs.
patch from Mobile announces the death Of Col.
W. R. Johnson in that city on 10th inst. 1t
is stated lha, Col. ]. was walking about on the
day of his death. suffering from Influenza, but
not considered by any means dangerous.
Col. Johnson was native and resident of
Chester6eh county, Va.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

"Gcntlcmcn of the jury" said western
lawyer, "vou are met here on one OF the
most solemn occasions that ever happened
since had a brief. The defendant. being
a stout, able bodied man, rushed assassin
like upon my client, who is frall young
widow; and why did not the 'hunders Of
heaven blast him when he stopped towards
her, stretched forth his arms like the forked
Iighlnings of Jupiter, and gave her kiss on
the mouth"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

EMANc1PATIoN IN kEHTUcKY.-It is pro-
posed ,ha, The Legislature Of Kentucky shall
direct the Sheriff to open poll at each precinct,
next August, and let the people vote directly on
the quesion-"Shall slavery be pcrpetua'pd in
Kentucky, or not?" This vote to- he the in.
s,ructions Of the people 10 the Convention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

A WoM>y WITH TWO HrsBANDs.-In.
.eycst;ny Series of Eccnts. Eight years ago
Ellen. the daughter of Philip Cnrn'n, Esq,
of Walbcck. married clandestncIy the son
of her fathers gardener, a fine looking young
fellow named Oaks. AS usual in such
cases, Ellen and her husband were turned
on, of doors and told t" 60 beg their bread
if they could not get /, any other way. El-
len was then not sixteen years OF age, out a
cir; of unusual spiri, and frmncss. She
therefore induced her husband to 60 to Lon
don, and they arrived almost lr!end'ess in
that metropolis. After staying there seve-
raj weeks, they were enabled to do but little.
Ellen had procured some scholars through
the influence of former schoolmatc VINO
was married and settled but this small IN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

An editor thus logically urges his delIn-
qucnt subscribcrs-"We don't want money
desperately bad, but our creditors do; and
no doubt they owe you. If YOU pay US
we'll pay them and they'll you"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

Co1oRED POPULATION IN On1o.-"The last
census Of Ohio shows l5,O03 conrrd people in
The Southern division, and only 2,3ll in the
Northern abolition portion of the State"
This is comment on the practical charnc.
ter of Abolition charity. The colored popu|a'
iion Of Ohio have shown their feeling by keeping
clear Of their clamorons friends.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

AsyLuM FOR TIE PoPE.-From a liberal
and kind feeling towards the Pope Of Rome,
and To release from the annoying and violent
course Of his own people. il was proposed
10 invite hi,n to make The United States his
residence. The Freeman's Journal OF this
city says. in referring to this hospItabIe ten.
der. "ihat as a proposition il makes his bio I'd
ahrill with horrnr." He calls il IAN Imprac-
Iicabye absurdily." Says one half the press
would Insult him; 'that one half the Cath
ole population would cape at him with their
hats on, nr sit in his presence with their
heels up in the air." and so far from allowing
him 10 be 50 dcbased. they ayow tha, they
dove him more than they do their country.
and their "arms, wealth and lite are at his
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25
TO OUR klBERS.

peson will be entered upon books unless ss
payment Of the subscription be- in advance.
subscribers may forward money letter. psssxs
which viii be paid BY aud al max assumed BY ourselves
SAFE transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER is published try weekly during
sona OF Congress- and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions fol- period less than viii be
terms ptopertioned 10 he above annual rates
% fosrAiAsFERs authorized act agents and by
sedns US Fvr DAILY subscribers with enclosed
NEf subscribers with s2s onsiosed Ave WEEKLY
sctpe with $40 enclosed copy
edition a. they furnish $ subscribers for traits
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-25
CONGRESSIONAL.
DEFERRED PROCEEDINGS.
SUNDAY MORNING.

Is SrsArE-Session Of Saturday, March Sin continual
ton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-16
OBITUARY..

Departed his lie the resinence of her father NJ r.
JESSE BoNDCR>YT IN Roanoke county On the 2Sth Of
March, 1919, Miss MARTHA A. BONDURANr. in
the % year Of her age, after ng and lingering illness
Vt tie pulmonary consumption, which she bore with
Christian !orude and resignation
-, Of Pulmonary disease On sindav the Sth inst. '.
at the residence Of his fther Reeves 5 errugrs Esqr
Of Bedford County, JAMES SCRUGGS. in lie 26th
year Of his aye. | he excellent moral character; and
strict fidelity to ilal and social duty which characters-
ed This young man. endeared him to the affections # hs
parents and friends. and secured for him The respect and
confidence OF all who knew him. Having sustained 50
well the relations Of life and Strengthened by The hope
Of salvation his sorowng friends derive consolation from
the belief, that the virtues Which have made his Us, 50
painful here rave contributed prepare hlm for happi
ness hereafter
Richmond Wing, and Huntsville Alabama papers will
please copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-16
NEW YORK. Aplilo 6p NJ

y 4. VI.
Tie stock market TO dag was steady and prices rath
er tending upward. Treasury Nute IS los, IOsl;
New Loan ll0t Money easier
Flour is dull Tie sales are 5000 bbls At "a 65,$t
- fur common Westrrn s. T. S. 3as5 A for dffp,en
brands Of Genesee; Corn Meal s. 50; Rye Flour s. g.
s275.
Wheat is Gull-sales Of Grnpsee At Is cents and red
3D. l00Al0i cents Corn duIl-saIts If 30 900 aushe !
?, 5C,5 cents FIR mixed and 5laJJ cents fer yellow
Oals 35a3S GEMS rye 60 cents
Provisions dull-saleS Of 800 bills. Pork at 37>lO
80 TT Mess and S 37aS 80 fr Prime. Beef and Ba>
cun dull-s4les $40 bhiS. Land II GaGl vents
Groceriesquie,-prcas unchanged Rice 25a3! cents
per 10. Sugars and NJ HISS firm.
he Cotton market unset led sales Of 90 bales at
cent decline.
Nhlskry 2Ia2i GEMS per gallon, in bbla
PHILADELPHIA. April ;. 6PM
ne STOCK market Il steady but active. Treasury
ME- G'S l0S5 and Pa. 8, 49,
He fnur market depressed since The news S,las
dnrng the day IF some $40 bbls common brands at
ols. Corn Meal 81 43. Rye Fl ur s. 75a2 81.
Grain is dull. Sales Of White Whea at lOI cents fur
common; red d. 92l97 cents. Cvrn is dull sales Of
yellow at 5Oa53 cents. quality Oas 26a29 cents.
Rye 20 cents with sales.
The market FIR Provisions il ain Mess Polk held a
SO 81 and Prime 6 81. Mess Beef $l3 Bacon
steady. Sales Of Lard at g in bis. aud kegs
here i steady demand for Groceries Sales Of Ril
Co'iee at G.a74 crs. Rice 5, els
Ihe Cotton market is inactive BUYERS are askinp a
concession. Small sales have been made at Ct decline
since the steamer.
WhSkey is dull Sales st p cts per gallon in bbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-16
BALTIMORE MARKETS
Office OF The american .9or;T O :

Office ofthe american, .qpra IS p ~
CAIIl .E.-Ihere was Considerable increase in the
supply OF Beeves at the scales day. and the mar ket
was exceedingly dull The offerings reached 800 head
Of which 33i We're sid to city butchers, and 400 were
driven to Philadelphia. Prices ranged from s275 to 81
on the ho1f, equal t. S. 5Oas775 net and averaging S.
81 gross
Hogs-Sales were quite active to-day at lower rates
We quote ffom s. so 10 s5S7s
FLOUR-Slnce the receipt Of the by tile stea
mer Maya; Howard Street Flour has declined. On
Saturday sales Of 500 bbls. were made at s425 To.
day sales Of 1000 bbs, asa o. part cash and part on
time. Also 500 bbls at s4l2s cash. The W. gon and
car prices TO day is s4a $i,l2z.
Sales of 1900 boIs. Cry Mil Flour to-day at 81 81
which is decline.
GRAlN-N heat has ais declined. Sales of orlina-
ry I'd prime reds to-day at 1892 cents,
Sales of Yellow Corn at 47s46 els, principally at the
latter figures; and Of white 42a43 cents.
We quote Oats 25a2s cents, with Gales Of two ar
three rargo,s 10 day at those ra'es
PROVISIONS-Ihereh has not been much m,varnen,
~ Provisions since lest report md remain about
the sane Small sales Of NJ Beef 1t Sll 80 Sal.s
u lQIo In, Bacon Shvullcis Al A. crs., on time
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-16
Columbia Southern Chronicle


O1e Of the riches ks 1.-THE season practsed On
ihe Rev. Dr. Peck. The President II Dickinson
Coie-e-oue which viii Vie with THE most recherche If
Smn and might well sustain tselfamongst the records
ot Trinity. by Charles O'AlaIey. The Doctor it ap-
pears was making hs first visit TO the Baltimore Com
ference held this year in Staunton. Ea.-AIeanwhile
~ome reprl at- student sat himself down and wrJte
1T er to tie Physician Of the Hop at that place, Civ
ing him desc p iUn If individual w.O had left
Cars'e the Of Dick1rs College, a ofren-
tai dsraugein,n and stating, Furthermore. that ii
more than probable that the said individual had hetsken
himself caunton ,inasnuch il sort OF n0Roni1>
ma vi him ti regard hns Il the President Of The
Institution. and accordingly he imsgnzd that he had
make tile coy. mary report to The Conference, the
si4e A the Cvig.. Iu.s e,er signed in he name