davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
I .YoN's MAGNETIC rowDER ron rue DEsrRUc-


i Y0Ns MAGNETIC POWDER FOR THE DEsrRUC-
II tsn Of cockroaohes bed bugs, moths heas nss
mosquitoes, and AL other Insects and Lyons Magnetic Pills
for the determination Of rats and mice both articles
Broadway and from the following agents:-N.w York
Ciekensr Co. ~ Barsleyi Kerr 7%s Broadway A. h. aud
and Twenty nth Grsenssi and Knessy Is CORTLAND;
schienelin Brothers Coz 04 and loo John south Brook
lyn-0. ID. Ayres corner Henry snd Atlantic; Brooklyn
hrs; Hays 10 Tultoni Lyons. Wayne county Y-Wm.
Nunson Bsltmore-Polk Co. Barnu,n's bulldogs; PHI
sdspha-Gaususs corner Tenth and coattf Newbursh,
Bsleh son Pittsb1rsh, Fs-R r. Sellers New Iiruns-
Market Cincinnati, o.-Meakings corner Fifth Nsd wat
Coheni New orleans-Dualho CO. and j. Wright 8 Co;
81. Louis-Woodwsrd n Co.; Na.ehitocLc--L. Dnpleis
Coz Havara-San CuilletaS Co Rushviiie, ". War
sor. N. J-Dougui Bun.io n Y.-J. H. r. Champls Isl
Main at. New York brigham a Miller, NJ Avenue ID.
corner Third Hudscn, ". Y-Easmnnn NcKinstey Trcn
ton, n J.-shrmsnn. T. LYONS, 60 Broiawoy.
DouSD WHITE STONES WILL SERVE THEY SAY,
~ as well % egrs. 20 make hens lay But r0unt white
well mine advertise but then they
the real thing dont know What others adv re. but
suets nine N leee hotter than ueighhol At any rate,
Gus e 10000 sold in less than si cnths have had
single solitary shadow ~ complain. Il be netting
above the TO give such satisfaction aud the
saes on the increase soemniy assor that foli from
thal easily win 70 sell 80 pn three months The
patronage receive does infinite credit o. the dscernment
husbands for their wives-and for thsseivcsfor Nv my
plan the IL saved all the labor u the washing dag
and the man all the annoyance Reooect, cheaper than
soap warranted not 70 injure the linen, rubbing the
ireakfas-Ed. q Mother kaazn ne, (Lopdon Price 81.
10 ie had 0rly q w. Twclyetree, - No 70 Nassau
New York Sent - mail cuired-your ucy c.urnel IL
this proves untrue Call and proofs Of VIA, do
and mind the round white stones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Company are now cpen at their quarters No so Bow.
this land Saturday, evenngor the enrolment Of
Members The old members hereby informed that
the regular meetings held at the usual time q o'clock
and place for transactng business and requested
attend the same punetually.
IL. Z. STEVENS, Commandant. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
DorND WHITE STONES WILL SERVE TnEY SAY.


pl,OOO ment, or Magic Fluid has restored the hair,
IN hundreds o. cases 20 q whom here r.
W Barker 90 Mcpougsi street. Judge Rowan go Broad
Ihilo. &. Bush. 50 Laight street, stephen Knganis
niece ~ Mercer street We have hundreds II other ss0uh
ina references and new ones are daily sent pointing out
the various trash that had been purpose but
step the pores and render the head offensive Sold in
bottles containing ten times the strength Of other in the
market at ~ cents per bottle, 81 40 and So Broadway,
Grand and Brooue streets aud A. 80 Pearl street This is
the only remedy that really viii the hair three
four applications will iasten the hair in all eases There
hundreds q pretended remedies offered for sae bat
q them show that they have restored the hair when
gone twenty years They say, privately, that cannot be
done. We that 10 hascan he DONE In n
fail 20 lrgve " will pay the above forfeit NIB This
wonderful medicine also as certain as 10 ~ used all
rheumatic and diseases aches and bruises q
character This IL the only article that, from it's
the wealthy families generally ie used by hs Iryinss
Grinne Ev nrstons Costerf Raes Deroes, Hamiltons,
NORRIS, Ludlow. Bradhursts Carmans sc. Sold also,
BY Druggists generally Large deductions made 10 the trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
RAILROADS.

CAMDEs AND AnBoY RAILROAD LnsE roR
fsadephis at o'clock a. NJ and Eaif- past o'clock,
NJ ~ tteambost JOHN POTTER. dsly, sunfAys except
3D. frcn pier No North River Fare Erss class cara So;
second elsss ears "a -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

RANK COFFEE HOUsE-FOR SALE AT AUCTION
ID by A. J. Bieeeker = Co., on Monday. June 8, At
Broad street The seven years lease, good viii, h.-
esablment which has been in the hands Of the present
proprietor Mr. James Fosett for the last 20
had three offers for the within the
two weeks neither Of which came to his knowledge Of
and IL viii he positively sold 20 the highest bidder for cash;
his present state OF health rendering necessary that he
should te relieved from all farther anxiety ting IL.
For any PARTICULAR with view to previously purcha
sing At private SALE application must be made to the Auc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

~ Office TO coNTRAcTORs.-soUrH CARoLISA
Kali hosd Company, Charleston. May 81 iS0--sealed
proposals viii be received AZ this once pn' The 18Th Jny
fer grading sx miles frsi argnnd the Inclined Plane
AIKEN Tbc work will consist q r0 cube yarfs Of
avacn divided into four settgns Specifications and
can te seen a. this Office and the ground be shown
sliufther particulars rten w the Ccmptnys Civil fnc-
neer and suTsrnsndent o. the Road Geo b. Lythgoe E,
vhe VIII ~ fopnd a. Aiken Tie line ~ Road. N. n
Aker resored W In the hesh and IN that
srset VIII far0rably compare with place w che Union
Nm a. BAkTLBss, sssrstery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
FOR sALE AsO 'ro LET

49,. Foh bAL& AND TO LET.
EoR sALE-A HOUSE & LOT IN THE VILLAGE OF
Hous u hiFh with kitchen ana cellar attached
, s lot 70 fes front 20 feet 4ssr his IrepsrIy viii ee
eslas Inquire Of the subscriber At niails,sga P9st
NEwITo2gNpLANp DOGS roa sALE.7,Tyo srLES,
breed, for sale At 2o5 Water street
Eo4 sALE.-A RESPECTABLE AND PROFITABLE
mssuiaetrring husines, loeAiea % WIS eity Capital
V'o COACH xAKERs.-AN OLD ESTABLISHED COACH
M r and hs ' *; md o VIZ Is shop r
n MI cd6fIis; CO.. iss 'Hs r: s's' '
FOR RENT--To a SNAIL. FAMILY, A GESTgEL
and pleasantly located story hpuse eoniaia-
s c s s house Hs s. l: x or nani Is
no a sS Irptsst6r YOU'D re, ha hasa
ITO LIT. FURNISHED, WITH BsEAKrAsr, ~ RE-
~ 70 ere OF two respes,shs private fsay,
ocrner n the Borerysts each a9or would suit
msSi on he soTnsr 81 Bond stree. n Borsy sgars -
lts Ninth street. before 10, NJ and after 3oeloek r. ~
ITO LET IN WILLIAMSBURG a. HANDSOMELY
fs' T SS f rex s rs sISaa house
Vo tLT-FRoM rnr rIRsI OF July To THE FIRST
iy ,s, ,y n.t we .sIai,Psa hgg,s 40 broadway
Hflis 'ee~ y, w, loult ~ ~ SUI - n =.
Two LITzA GOOD TWO story BRICK HOUSE.
leaantly located In the Eth Wsrdi and furniture for
tale For further particulars tpply az isi Greenwich
Two lF1-THE PREMISES ~ CHERRY STREET, AND
III Ms'sr lee9nesiea ~ one story erek e.ldnil
sesm trgine, nov the premises. Possession Given i'm
redistciy. Cherry street
Twelfth street, near Avenue G.
ITO LFT-To PRIVATE GENTLEMAN, A LARGE
stable, fronting Astor Place, that accomm@date
~ horss ~ - one otths Target I've We city andh Al che
sonynenccs possible. For further Information, apply at
$50 Broadway, from ~ % II "a. v.
PASSPORTS.
CONSULATE or NEW CRANADA-ALL PERSONS
roing 20 the ports % New Ortnada must provide them
Ns WITH tire necessary passports from this consulate,
cotenr 20 law The passport granted by the United states
must he certified hy this consulate IN order that
ey can ts authenticated before TIE New Granadian autho
rites. gFO. DOMINIQUE
Consul o. New Granada, ~ coenties siir.
I1NlTrD STATES PASSPORT AGENCY. No 2 AsToR
noues-lessporte and Certificates ~ Citizenship Tor
PASSENGER ~ crescent City, TN o'clock saturdayc..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

ID EFrNED SUGAR AT AUCTIoN.-L. NJ HOFFMAN 4
~ Co. win sell Saturday June l. at y O'clock a. Me-
loaf crushed powdered and graduated sugar. the usual
Tackages OF nessrs. Havsmeysr Mollers manufacture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

vTAETED-hN ENGAGEMENT As TRANSLATOR.
w Edter, Clerk or Tutor. ~ professional gentleman,
accustomed 20 write for the Tres and acquainted with
languages private education Ia allowed % possess
many ADVANTAGES that IL public aud common Eio-
eucn termed W the sncsn rletorcans the great means
~ advancement ~ every free state, will te Taught
tstio Tfincpes neludng tesures The advertiser has
sde arr4ngeents for l~sens At his oen house on
Moderate terms Pleafe tddrcfs
It's ThNCREDf. New YorN Poet osioe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

INRANxLIN NusEUr, l7s CHATHAM soUARE.-rwo
SALES BY AUCTION.

COOLEY b KEESE.-ExTENsIvE SALE OF RICH
~ and elegant Engravings Monday evening" June 10. at
quarter before o'clock At the auction s and S9
Broadway, of White street.. superb collection Of
Modern English and French Engavngs plain and colored
framed and in comprising the choice works Of Cousins
Dee Robinson, Watt Lane ke from the original paintings
Landseer Wilke snning Stone and eminent artists
Catalogues now preparing and will be exhibition
week before the sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01


EoR sALE-A HOUSE 4 LOT IN THE VILLAGE OF
biddletown Point, Hontr0se county, New Jersey. The
ouse u two stories high with kitchen and cellar attached
The lot 10 feet 'front.' aesp This property will be
sold orrencd from the lst Of Jgly For further par
eulars Inquire Of the subscriber, AZ Miietown Point
MARTIN BISsErI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

been sold without failure 1t is warranted to the
hair thirty and to all other
pains 500 forfeit will he paid fail 10 satisfy ths
seepeA u its wonderful curative elects who will call
Dr. H. at t4 and 40 Broadway between Grand
streets The trade supplied at $50 Pearl ~ een
rer dos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
A sToR PLACE OPERA HOUsE-RErrRN or THE

N
IA Hsvana Italian Opera Company.-The director Of the
Havana Italian Opera Company respectfully asks leave
musical public Of New York that leased
the Aston Place Opera House for short and will give
the first Monday evening June Parcu
Seats secured 81 So The box Office will be open on Saur
day June LIST. at which time places can be secured
ANTO, PADEK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01
EDUCATION.

A FRENCH LADY. VINO mas HAD MUCH EXPE.
IA renee in teaching her lsnEuars in her native country
l. defious Of oht aiming few scholars either her
residence those 81 her pupils schools attended Al
dTefs 90 Tenth street. MAR Brosdvay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

Mrs. o'HTARAs AND MRS LOUIS PATENT ABDO-
w minal Supporters for the cure Of weakness rupU
springs and without back pads All letters (pospaidl
promptly attended to. Once, las Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

lust ARRIVED FROM IRELAND-A YOUNG MAN, 10
of with the best Of testimonials has had ave
years experience in respectable wooen drspery establish
writes good hand and willing make himself
No. / Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

NATIONAL CELEBRATION OF THE SONS OF TEN
IN rerance in Boston, June 18th, 1SJDA intending to
unite in the celebration Or visit Boston on this OCCASION are
requested TO make Immediate Applicant for tickets which
good from the gh until the 18th ~ june at the Office
the Grand Scribe 20 Broadway " or from Hon George
Hail. Grand Marshal Brooklyn This 10 necessary enable
the Committee to make arrangements for their aecomn0da
'Vn' D' ''N'i " 'A' THOMAS EDGERLY. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

WINS. BRANDIEs. LIQUORS, AND sEGARs.-THB
snsapet and best OF Liquors OF every desert ption can
prorristsrs defy competition No one sell the
Gle Tor the same price. A. BALTIMORE 4 CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Merchants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

IENRYs SMITH Il TOWNSEND HAVE REaoyED
TO No 19 Broadway Of Cedar street. City Eets
Stores.
lanes CONNER SON. TYPE FoUNDERs CORNER
Of Ann and Nassau streets New York, have on hand
every article for complete Priatng Estabsh-
msn The which this paper printed from
the Above Foundry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

/ INITrD STATES PASSPORT AGENCY. No. 2 AsToR
~ Houee-fessp0rte and Certificates u Citizenship for
naasenfers " Creaeent CITY til osloek saturdaye..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

cleaf from the course which he pursued that he
did not care whether they we're or not lie
never inquired. SO much for Ranlett on hu.
manity."
The senator from Massachusetts has laid down
two great propositions. The first is, that Cap
tain RanIelt, who leaves his own crew in prison
al the risk Of their being sold into slavery, IS a
very respectable man. aud the second Is, That
the PEOPLE of Massachusetts, after having earned
salvage, would not claim IT,
Mr.. WINTHROP. said no such thing ]
will thank the senator not to put words into my
mouth which did not use
Mr. BUTLER. And does the senator say |
have no right to draw the inference |.
Mr.. WINTHROP. SAY nothing on the sub
ject.
Dir. BUTLER. Then draw the inference
that the people from Massachusetts would not
claim salvage.
Mr.. WINTHROP. Well, Mr. President, we
have had the tragedy, and now suppose we are
having the farce. ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19
Southern Reception Of the Adjustment
From The Fredericksburg ia. .Ns,cs.

From The Fredericksburg Ta Ne,cs.
The AMENDE HoNoRABLE--It is with sincere
gIaililcaton we make the amende to several
distinguished members Of the Fredericksburg
bar. We said in our last that the lawyers here
We're III favor of the Compromise-thst with
the exception Of Mr. Conway, they generally
advocated it, We said so for several reasons.
the most prominent was, that four of them
voted against the Spotsylvania resolutions and
none, save the one named, voted for them
Three leading members Of The bar have desired
us to say, that, though present, they did not
participate in the meeting for reasons in no way
connected with the merits of the question:
They oppose the Compromise, and would, under
different circumstances have voted their views.
We believe this would be the case with the
people generally. This we know was the case
win many who were present and did not vote
at the courthouse. Mr.. Marye, by his intermin-
able speech, drove away some, who told us
they could not remain until the vote was taken.
because OF pressing cngagements-others were
wearied out by the protracted session. very
large and respectable portion remained and gave
an overwhelming majority for the resolutions.
which, as far as We can learn, has the sanction
OF nine-tenths of those of the country, who
We're absent The people cf Eastern Virginia
aoaH be right SIDE up, aehen called 10 cypress their
0pfHt0nS. i nose VINO stood by the South on
the floor of Congress will be sustained next
spring; whilst the renowned General Bavly. il
is hoped, will be consigned to that obscuritv
from which he ought never to have emerged.
We had written thus far when the unwel-
come intelligence is brought us of the passage
OF the bill. 1t was reconsdered the second
time on Friday, and passed by majority of ten.
We have no comments to make Cur heart
sckens within us at the thought With the
Soufhefn Press, we declare, in our opinion, p
Il IS The most calamitous erent ,chich has yet be-
fallen his Union, and what its results may be,
we are unable to foresee
Of the Virginia delegation there were eight for
1t and sir against it--one (Docock) being absent.
OF the eight who voted for it, six of then were
from beyond the mountains. Bayly (God save
the mark } ard Morton were tie only two
from Old Virginia, who voted for it. Our pal-
liant Holiday, than whom no constituents ever
had purer representative stood by the South,
upon this as upon all other questions brought
before Congress this session, with a devotion
that entities him TO the lasting gratitude of this
people. .
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19
From Me Charleston .Mereura.

"Wc have but one course, then, consistent
with honor, and let us add, with safety. We
must meet this issue thus forced upon us. Such,
we believe, will be the almost universal feeling
of this State The people are prepared to act.
They need not exciting appeals, aud will care
little for eloquent speeches. Practical measures
arc now the great thing, and perfect Organizes
ton is the all important preliminary. The peo-
pie of this district are somewhat behind many
others in that respect, and we suggest that
measures of organization ought to be no longer
delayed. If meeting of the district is thought
BEST time should be given for the general circr-
ation of the call, so that all parts may be repre-
scented. If it is thought better to organize by
parishes, there seems no reason why we should
not immediately set about it, Let the true men
be numbered and enrolled
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

In Charleston, during the week ending Sept.
2, there were twenty deaths,
The Daily spy., 1850-07-15

THINK AGAIN. 1t is related during the first
few days of the reign OF Queen Victoria, then girl
between nineteen and twenty years ofage, some
sentences of court martiu were presented for her
signature. One was death for desertion-a soldier
was condemned to be shot, and his death warrant
was presented to the Queen for her signature. She
read it, paused looked up at the officer who laid it
before her, and said
''Have you nothing to say in behalf ofthis man -
':Nothing! he has deserted three times,' said the
officer.
''Think again, my lore, - was her reply.
''And," said the veteran, as he related the cir
cumstance to his friends-for it was no other than
the Duke of Wellington ''seeing her majesty so
earnest about it, said, 'He is certainly very bad
soldier, but there somebody who spoke as to his
good character, and he may be good man for aught
| know 10 the contrary"
81 thank you a thousand times,'' exclaimed the
youthful queen, and hastily writing Pardoned ii
large letters the fatal page, she sent across the
table with hand trembling with emotion.
What a world of instruction, goodness and true
philosophy is contained in these two words, hinI
again, Could we adopt their spirit as the rule o
our lives one and all, what happy change woulc
come over society. In all our business concerns, il
social and moral relations, our political and re
igious duties, what important results might follow
if, on many, very many occasions, we would thnl
again before deciding upon acting
The Daily spy., 1850-07-15

/ ILLNESS AND DEATH OF GEN. TAYLOR
A Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Bulletin, Taylor paper, writes under date of July
10th, as follows:
''In company with his family, and several of the
heads of departments, he attended at the national
monument, TO hear Mr.. Foote'S independence ora
ton, and up to o'clock exhibited no symptoms of
illness. However, while upon the ground ne par
took freely of water and then, after considerable ex
ercise in walking, and exposure TO the sun, he drove
home Arrived at the mansion, he felt, as express
sed himself to DIR Weatherspoon, very hungry, ana
without rejecting that he was IN an unht condition 10
indulge freely in fruits, &c. he called for some re-
freshments, and ate heartily of cherries and wild
berries which he washed down with copious draughts
of iced milk and water At dinner he applied him
self again to the cherries against the remonstrances
of DIR. Weatherspoon and in an hour was seized by
cramps which soon took the form of violent cholera
morbus. Meanwhile there were other
causes besides merely eating and drinking, that op-
Grated fatally upon his system. To his medical at
tendant the Sth he said should not be surprised
If this were to terminate In my death. did not ex-
pect to encounter what has beset me since my eeva
to the presidency. God knows that | have endeay-
ored to fulfill what conceived to be honest duty
Bat have been mistaken. My motives have been
and my feelings most grossly outraged
He alluded doubtless TO the slavery question, and the
manner in which he had been variously assailed-
Even the sanctity of the sick chamber was in
vaded by certain Southern ultraists, who came
to warn General Taylor that unless he took
some necessary steps to protect the South,
they acould cote resolution Of cenSure on
his conduct on the Galphia business l repeat mere
ly what know to be true On the 5th, Messrs
Stephens and Toombs waited upon him, as a COM
mittee appointed by an ultra caucus, to demonstrate
upon the same subject; and according to the facts
developed, the interview concluded with threat
similar to the above. 1t was not until after his i'll
of the 4th and the conference of the 5th that
the mind of the President seemed sadly oppressed
and which called forth the remark just given From
this time forward his mental sufferngs were equal TO
his physical.
The body of the President will remain in vault
here until next week, when it will be conveyed to
Baton Rouge, Louisiana. IF no vote is obtained
upon the compromise bill until that PERIOD it will be
postponed until after the committees return-some
time in August. Mrs. Taylor and family will vacate
the White House almost Immediately. They will
reside with Senator Davis of Mississippi, for few
weeks or go with Col Taylor to Baltimore Mr.
Filmore's family will not come on till after the bath
ing season-so reported-for he contemplates spend
ing the warm months at the sea side himself
The Daily spy., 1850-07-15

SUPPLEMENTARY EXPLANATIONS BY Pro
FEssoR WEBSTER. The following passages oc-
cur in one of the supplementary statements drawn up
by Dr. Webster subsequently to the disclosures made
by him to the Rev. Dr. Putnam.
'sMy having appointed to meet DR.. Parkman at
the time did, and the fact that sent billet to
him, have been brought forward to my disadvantage
whereas they ough have had entirely different
effect and will, trust be found to be circumstances
In nay favor. That should have desired DR.. Park
man to call on me at an hour and in place where
more than hundred persons were assembled, while
individuals were always passing in out, where his
entrance must be seen, where our interview was LA
BILE to interruption by persons calling upon me, or by
students, must make it obvious that had not the
most distant idea of inluring him.
DIR. Parkman had not only frequently called upon
me and interrupted me in my operations before a
lecture, when | had no time at command but had
come to me during my lecture, sometimes coming up
from the lower room, and entering behind me- at 9TH
er times, coming before the lecture closed, taking
front seat, and Immediately on my finishing the lee
ture coming round and asking for money He went
to cambridge several times, and always stopped me
IN the street when he met me in the city, and al
ways demanding money, or reminding me of NV
debt to hlm. He had left me in state of great ex-
element, and with threats the day before wrote
the billet which gave to Littefed to take to him.
wrote the billet in haste, merely begging him to
give me more time, and not to call during my lecture
but that if he would wait until after my lecture on
Friday. should then be quite at leisure to talk with
him. The billet was handed to LittIefeld not sealed
but hastily folded and given to him. Icertainly should
not have done this had my intention been wrong to-
wardsoDr. Parkman Nor should have called at
his house IN the morning, and in presence OF his SER
want have inquired if be received my billet, and if
should see him after my lecture, as did.
The hour at which desired Dr. Parkman to call
was that which had long been in the habit of nam
ing to persons the one when should be generally
disengaged, and had often told the janor to name
the same to persons calling at the college to see me
previous TO or during any lecture.