davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

Them So Suits humbug They consist of a cloth
Coat cashmere Pants and fancy Vest Alfo 1000
fresh from auction So to S0 business Coats So to S.
OF Nassau and Beekman streets.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22
The President,s Tom,

BALTIMORE, August 81, 1851
President Fillmore has accepted invitation to visit
Lynehburg, on his way home to Washington.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

The production Of y Barhiers ui +, Tigia' hs9 now
been talked Of in evesy distinguish musical clfcle a
one Of he principal event a The opera season IL is
entitled TO such distinction No opera has been pro-
dactd with attention 10 The demands Of the som
poser ana received from the atises cnyrns
and orchestra ra.a strict Observance of the require
psuts necessary So 10 effect. Though toe weather
Giuir ish4d he on the 'rst night there were
rnsuy hundreds = ghied ~ith y rtuccs hareizss.
fini Gadign slvi Co ti aud 90 nov hniicigstt tl
weatr. peraittug tbat many thcus'ndt VII seek tn'
erfoyut Ut wh.rh thetu'a 1fent rronisfs maret7-S
b.. sors we'll "a Dr0dr, ri. fsth an op r.. Pa s1eb
rover Il sftstio fkh trf rich revlrI m7st attend
iis exerticns 20 comply Win The taste o ~ guhLc
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

Below IL the tabular report Of the Chief Of Police
the Let Of April to the 3oh June 1851 showing the
Der persons apprehended and for what offences The
report not accompanied With any interesting remarks
for the quarter ending Goth June which contrary to
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

Travelling Dressing Cases, the most prOta-
he and At the time, the most oompste article
manuaetured having every requisite for ti
lst for sale b. q. SAUNDERS q SON,
1z and Brosdvav.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

The Cherokee brings one days later intelligence
from San Francisco, Of the 18th ult., bu. nothing
important had transpired.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

continues devote his attention sspssis TO Diseases Of
Off he has occupied for the last years l BroAd
way, entrance Warren where be had his Treatise
the Eye" price 90 cents Also Artificial Eyes,
Self Acting Eye and Ear Fountains.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

IThese beaatful fabrics tapestry Patterns ready
In immense variety for the trade and at
dueed prices for city added BY
she manufacturer. SIDNEY JONES, Carpet Hall Is aud
ladephia.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

q. Daunders' Metallic Tablet Razor strop
s oldest and most approved article new in having
subscribers, wholesale and retail.
q. SAUNDERS SON. l7 and s7 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22
Disappearance of a For0eu

:. BOSTON, August II, ls51
Henry Becher shoe dealer of this city has decamped
having forged paper TO the amount Of $1,000
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

Green TuItIe.-A very fine Young Turtle
will be dressed to-day Soup and steaks will ready at
ii o'clock. PETER NJ. BAYARD, 8 State street.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22
Markets.


NoRFoLK, August %, 1851
White corn is selling at 56c, and yellow at Sac
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

than crimes Now there Is mistake in the ft of Shirts
made at No Astor house. GREENS system of measure-
ment inAllibe rule in athematios Then he
set Of shirts with unequalled despatch and dap
points customer either to the time the article.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

Death OF the Postmaster at BaMaIo.
BuFTALo, August 81, 1851.
terday p NJ
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

Oyster Balloon Every decacy Of the season. prepared
the best French and American cooks. Also. few fur
nshed rooms to let.
The New York herald., 1851-08-22
DOUBLE SHEET.


eneLE SHEET HERALD. ...............-. OF
The New York herald., 1851-08-22

The United sta.ss - amer vixen 'l. hs7aos % ths
S.h instant s1ustc
The New York herald., 1851-08-22
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE
California Mails, and Nearly Two
Millions in Gold Dust,
&C., &C., IS.

The steamship Cherokee, Captain Windle, ar
rived last night from Chagres, via Havana, with
the California mails to the 18th ult., and miAion
aud eight hssxdrm thousand dollars in gold dust.
The followi o0 thu
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21

ALABAmA.-At recent meeting of the
Southern Rights Club of Lowndes County,
Ala, the following resolutions were unani-
moasly adopted: ,'''-''
Resolved, That South Carolina or any
State has the right to secede from this Con-
federacy whenever it becomes necessary to
their happiness, either alone, or in company
with other States, whether the grievances
be common or solitary"
RESOLVED, That as South Carolina was the
first colony that declared for resistance by
arms to British oppression, she may well take
the lead in opposition to Northern wrongs,
and we pledge our best efforts to sustain her
in the course she may designate.
A letter lately received in this District
from a gentleman of that County, states that
volunteers are now forming themselves into
a company in that County, to come to the
aid of South Carolina, in tho event of her
collision with the General Government, and
that similar companies are being formed in
various parts of Alabama.-Sumter Ban
72er. ..
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21
AalilllRSoif

-. AaffDljlRSOS s!I
E!1 E ssrfiber, is5z =
j ;5a!9 ,s! h.sa tat n : essa
place. ih;s !Ssp.stiE aseu.: 1spaniel nsws, sEes
lie ass9 ~ ssttlsd permanently the
hopetSsA sdsant village Of Anderson that
the house ne has taken charge Of, has undergone
considerable repairs, is vol furnished, in neat and
comfortable style. a.
The virtues Of the mountain breexe. the purc
and delightful water OF Anderson village. ,haxs,
been 80 long known and SO general 80 sfIas,
presume ... it is no! necessary heEe ~
III their praise. The Propna Ssas az i IIfSs
are pleased to call at the ssabiisi,cd HSiM
Inn, % the best Of every ttdasEss tke couatry u:
lords, @ shall bo provided s yscommodat;sa;,
Win liberal ] pasre,a 5ess ss%.eraS,s eaeltiaas,
We n hope q",s.a,;a to nuke A.dsSsal place:
STABLE, where horses will be- we'll utt.n,,ad -.
Also, HACKS BUGGIES, &c, kept on hand
ana ~ good repair for the accommodation of the
public generally. e. HIiinI. .Ep
Anderson, June 2l Az.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21

EEaLlsH AND AMERIoAN. R1yEns Con-
PARED.-ln the memoranda Of Dr.. Brecken-
ridges travels IN Europe, some ten years ago,
the following anecdote occurs:
"A gentleman-like and well-informed En-
gllsh'nan, who was in the stage coach with
me, and who found out was an American.
after dilating On the greatness, the beauties,
tile majesty, in short, Of this noblest of Brit
'sii rivers, (the Thames,) concluded thus:
"Sir, it may seem almost incredible, but
it is nevertheless true, that this prodirious
stream is, from its mouth to its source, not
much, if at all, short of one hundred and
fifty miles longp -
Z" / looked steadfistly in his face to see if
he jested; but the gravity of deep convic-
ton was upon it. Indeed John Bull never
Jcsts. After composing myself moment,
1 slowly responded:
=" Perhaps, sir, you have heard of the Ohio
rivcri" ...-
II think have"
"Perhaps of the Missouria"
II think so, though not sure"
"Certainly of tile Mississippis"
"Oil yes, yes"
"Well, sir, a man will descend the Ohio in
a steamer of the largest class thousand
miles,"
"Of what. sir, how many, sira"
"A thousand miles; and there he will
meet another steamboat of the same class,
which has come in an opposite direction
twelve hundred miles down tie Missouri, and
then, after going fifteen hundred more down
the Mississippi, lie may see that flood Of wa
ters discmbogue by fifty channels into the
sea-" ,.ze..
Il had made up my mind to be consider
ed a cheat; so l went calmly and emphatic
ally through the statement. As progress
ed, my companion seemed somewhat dis
pos d to take my story as a personal affront;
but at its close. he let down his yisags,int6
a contemptuous pout, and regularly cnt my
acquaintance"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21
[coMMuNIcArED
Rotation of the Earth.

Mr.. Editor see by the papers, good
deal Of interest is being excited in the recent
French experiment, to show the revolution OF
the earth on it's axis; and it seems to be a
nut rather hard to crack-a sort of 't,ons
ossinouuns"- more than one philosopher,
despite facts, philosophy, and even credu.
lity that swallows almost every thing. l.,
AS the subject is open for discussion, and
l have a leisure moment, I propose to give
the result Of recent investigation into the
mysteries of this wonder of the hour-an
Investigation which urges the deliberate con-
clusion that the whole matter is fallacy
and deception-though not quite as great
a bughnm as the recent advent of Mnen,on-
ses, If this experiment presents the truth
claimed for it physics, then may the mind
receive, and entertain without much violence
to itself, the doctrine of transubstantiation !;
for like this hoary dogma Of the, priests, it
must evidently be taken on authority; no
plaiuness or brilliancy of demonstration--,,o
hocus-pocus train Of reasoning, can ever dis
sipate from the simplest understanding the
palpable contradictions on its very face. It
is true, that philosophy teaches this law, that
motion orsshapgssQf motion is psQd6e in
the right line in wTichs she fayds acts that
impresses that motion; bu9afakewise teach
es, that this line of motion may not be main
tanned forever-for another force acting in a
contrary direction, produces new line Of
motion. This is exemplifed in every, clock,
and in the great pendulum of the Eantheon,
which, the moment it is set vibrS6ng, in a
certain direction, receives from anyfher force,
1. iisesily, 4 at the same time, alffsrent line
= The secord for6s thus acting, is
| motion safssBs earth, and tie new
nhpressed, .issshssgsadnal revolution
q endglasa and table onstheir own
axssAs they pass round on greatscircle Of
the earth in north and south latitude; there
once they move exactly together, they
-an lave no relative motion; thsiismotion
is absolute-that their rotaryanotion. Il
is obvious then, that there eanabe no pro
gression, on the principle claimed d;sround the
table; relative to the pls,nular motion Of the
pendulum. If such amotion can be. shown,
itmust BE accounted for in some other way
--psllsaps through the influence of magnet
'isus has been suggested. II.
EsG6AgWood, 8. C. n $685.,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21
A Case In Illinois.

We have the report Of q fugitive slave
case in Chicagoin the Commercial of. that
city. There was considerable excitement
there on the Sd inst, owing to the arrest of
a fugitive, and handbilIs were posted MP
through the City headed akidnapp = re- )
questing the citizsns To rescue the fugitive.
The crowd inside, and outside the court
room was very great, and there appeared to
be a universal sentiment of indignation
against law which tore a man from free
State, deprived him. of his God.given rights,
and consigned him to hopeless bondage.
The agent for the owner narrowly escaped
chastisement from the crowd in the street,
as he passed from the court room. He was
saluted with Kisses and groans. The alleg-
ed owner of the slave, we learn, is C. E.
Smith, of Lafayette, Missouri. 90
The case was continued until next day.
The law works beautifully.
@The fugitive slave case at Chicago, which
has caused much excitement in that city,
has been decided in favor of the negro, for
want of proof of identity"
The Cincinnati Commercial records case
ic that city as follows:
"A Kentuckian attempted on Saturday to
arrest q negro claimed as fugitive from Ia
Dor. During the scuffie, which occurred on
Fourth street, near Sycamore, a crowd of
people gathered around, and the colored in
dividual was silently released through some
subterranean passage unknown to the look
ers on. tz: ;,Sss4 sE -,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21

ed the mother Of the unfortunate girl, that
she has become confirmed maniac. Thus,
in one single week, three individuals have
lost their lives, and fourth has beeen rem
dered hopelessly insane, by that lieentious-
ness which is at present spreading, with such
fearful rapidity, through all classes of "Up-
pcrtendom."
Yours truly, OBSERVER.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21
Georgia Scenes.
SCENE 1sr--RAILRoAD Cars.

SCENE lSI--hAILROAD CARS.
n Planter Of Darlington District to two
Ald6amians, aoho are travelling toyethcr-
Well, gentlemen, how far are you travelling
in this direction, if may be so bold 2
1st Alabumian-We are going to Alaba-
ma, where we reside. How far are you trav-
cling?
Cdrolinian-I am going to Florida, to
look Mt the country. l live in Darlington
District, South Carolina.
lst Ala6amian-Well, sir, can YOU tell
me what your State is going to do will she
seccde or nots We have attended the Con-
vcntion of Southern Rights Association in
Charleston, and from the indications there,
we are induced to think she will secede. Are
we right, think yous
Carotinian-Why, sir, am plain man,
without education, aud am not politician );
but unless have mistaken the spirit of the
people, the State will secede.
I'd Alaba.nian--God grant that she may
that is all we want. Let her secede, and
Alabama will send to her assistance 10000
men. if she needs them. 60
The scene now shifts to
Il Stage Coach-t,oo Carolin;ons, t,go Geor-
g'ans, and other passengers-4ime, just
before day. So, - 80.
1st Georgian-(to our Planter of OAR
ington)-You say, sir, you are going to
Florida, to look at the countrys perhaps you
are running away from this secession hum
bug, that now RACES in your State. ~ ss :
lst Carolinian-Stranger, did not come
of running STOCK, and will not hear such
insinuations. What little mite have Pm
willing to risk in South Carolina, until the
question Is settled. expect to do nothing
else. - s Ss-sssy' :
Lat Georgian-Ol did not intend to re-
feet upon your courage, personally, but I
really think your people bluster and say
more than they intend to stand up to.
se2st Cdrol;nian-Wel sir,' Sir upon what do
you pse your conclusions is it upon the
history Of the pasta Where was South
Caroli1a in the Mexican war f---Did not
Shiel say in South Carolina that no brav-
or rel ment trod the battle fields Of Mexico
thanAh Palmettoes a-Did he not say he
w4rsd to God he were a 'Carolinian
ss~2d Carolinian-.A merchant of Charles
ton (ixterposing to change the unpleasant
tome Of the Conversation.) Although I am
also South Carolinian, my friend, and be-
lieve in the right of secession-I do not
think. itwould be prudent for South Carolina
to seeede alone-it would ruin the CONNER
cial prosperity of Charleston-it would drive
the trade TO Savannah. -
I'd Georgian Who ,0as supposed to be
asleep.-That is the very argument that was
used to. prevent Georgia from secedinr-it
was to ruin Savannah-it was to drive the
trade TO Charleston. Sir, it is perfect hum
bug Sonth Carolina secedes she will be
commercially one of the most prosperous
countries in the world. i do not pretend to
advise South Carolina what to do, but II she
secedes am with her, and Georgia will be
with her. e'ia .
/, About this time the stage drives up to the
breakfast house the bell rings and the pas
sengerss hasten 10 their meal Darlington,
Flag. -. 49,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21
Runaway

AanaWay
EROM the subscriber, about the 18th Of Ap.,..
Il last, my negro man, HARRY. He is hs.
tween 81 and SIS yeurs Of age, S feet 4 or inch.
es hgh rather light Completed, and hair toIera.
b'y grey. will give Twenty Dollars for his.ap
Prehension and delivery TO me-. NV bow bssS,
wife ut Mrs Peggy Wurdluw's, and may be in
that neghborhood, or il is quite likely he In In
Edgefeld. ARCHIBALD TIi~TIE
Ifarrsburg, AbbeYille Dis.. June 2l a.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21
Taiioring! TailorinK /:

Lo"NO6SfALLE, .. ".
f'HE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens
l. Of Abbeville and the public generally that
they will keep good assortment of spring and
summer goods on hand, suitable for gents wear.
And being desirous to promote Southern manufac-
ture, we have made arrangements to put up
clothing in the best and most fashionable styles, as
low ns they can be bought in any market. The
public would do we'll to give us a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as We san put up clothing g:
the following low prices:
Cloth Coats, from $500 to $25,00
Summer Z" 400 to 1890
Vests 100 TO Cox and $1,000
Pants !" l,50 to lO. 90 and ID ()5)
All Of which we warrant in every respect, If the
material or workmanship fails to make good, and
II not a perfect fit don't take them. All orders
promptly filled nj short notice. Piease call before
purchasing elsewhere.
H. H. sCUDDAY & co.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21

u Clear Spring Aeadsmy.-The Annual
Examination will csmmence on Monday, the last
day OF June, and will close on the I'd Of July.
Pupils IN the English Department will be exum-
ined on the first day, In the Classical OH The ID,
and in the Mathematical On the 3d. At The close
Of the Examination, speeches will be delivered,
and an Address by w. II. Parker, Esq.
je2l '+f' o. 2w
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21
BTU AIRY.

Died, near Lodi, in this District, on Wed.
nesday the lth inst, ROBERT WARREN,
infant son Of DR.. Winston III. Mrs. Martha
Davis, aged 6fmonths and r2l days.
Brief wus thy stay thou darling boy
Few days Oh earth thy God hath givep,
Thou sipp'dest the dow of dawning low.
View'd this poor world, and fed to heaven
Not all thy weeping mothers prayers-s.,.
Not all thy fathers rending sghs-
Not ull affections tender cares,
Could keep their chertib from the Skies
Bot would they call him back to earth,
This deeting earth Of puin and woe2
Recall him from the arms of d.uth,
Like them to see lfe's joys laid low2
The God who roigns in worlds above,
In mercy gave their precious child
In mercy still, und gracious love,
Takes back the gilt eIe sin defiled M.
Died suddenly, at her home in this Dis
trict, on Monday evening 9th instant, Mrs.
HELEN ST. JULIEN PALMER, wife of
Robert Marion Palmer. An infint babe
sleeps in the same coffin. A. husband and
five small children survive. The MANY ami
able virtues which clustered around the char
acter of this estimable lady, greatly endear-
ed her to the friends who are left to mourn
her untimely departure in the noontide of
life and usefulness: They, however, mourn
not RS those without hope, as they have the
consoling assurance, founded on the we'll or
dered life and conversation of Christian.
that their irreparable loss is her eternal gain.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21
ERtr0YRd.

TOLLED before me, James McCasian, Magis.
II trate, by DR.. John s. Reid, a dark bay horse
Poney, about eight years old, fourteen hans high,
ieft hind foot white, some white hairs around The
right Snid poney may be found at DR.. ]. S.
Reids. nine miles south of Abbeville C. H., ap.
praised ut fifty dollars by James Taggart, II. Dar-
racott and Benjamin McKitrick.
JAMES McCASLAN,
Magistrate.
iu7 ON
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21
LAND FOR SALE.

The subscriber being about to leave tho
Il State, offers for sale the FARM ON which
he now resides, located five miles from Pendeton
village on the I.aurens C. III. road. The tract
contains Three Hundred and Fony.six Acres Of
Land, about fifty Of which is creek bottom. The
settlement cotisists Of comfortable two-story
dwelling and all necessary out.baiIdnps. For
particulars as TO price, &C., apply to 80
STEPHEN M. WILLIS.
Oakland, June IA I9-m,f
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21

ALABAMA.-Thes second convention of the
Southern Rights Associations assembled at
Montgomery on Tuesday, the 10th instant.
Nineteen associations were represented by
ninety,three delegates, composed chiefly, Is
We learn from tie Atias, of the most intel.
hgent and substansiai plsntefs, and embrac-
ing aiso q large share sof the legal talent Of
the State. The following preamble and re-
solutions were reported bysa committee Of
one from each association, through their
chairman, Hon, William u. Y ahcy ;sasid, on
tho yeas aud nays being called, were unani-
taotisiy adopted ~ IL ~. { Iis;szi 5..!s,
Whereas, in the opinion Of this conven.
ton, events Of recent Occurrences iddjcats
that ore df the sovereign States of this Tn
ion isplsang herself n 8 asitnation to secede
and willsecede lf0m the Union - l.s ass
8? sst'Ard whesea iin The opinion Of this to-
.dy, sny Ssxts has The right ID sScsae,s snd
from It'd y6sy nature OF die csc; q Jtlss oply
jadgs az tsstis md peopsiaty soi saeAf
= ,isss ;;ianpso otab,o thss
! HI / Z & 8 4
I! s 3, /: !. IS! & ~ p ]ss 6 3
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

9.gJ hdiss Harrison, having returned to Abbe-
vile, has resumed her duties in the MUSICAL DE-
rARrhENr of the Abbevlle Female Collegiate In
stitute. rie2i -3t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21
IN, IN the Columbia 'relegraph.l
CAMPUS 8. G. CoLLEaE, ]

tS;4& %Sf, SAMPUS =. ~. COLLEGE, I
18th June, 1851.
lc Aaitor-On Saturday last I repeated
eahlt's experiment of the Pendulum
llg College Chapel. The height Of the
H. Permitted a length Of eighteen or
! faet to the ependuium. The wire was
vefy thinsjust sufficient to suspend spheri-
cal ball ofsix pounds. The point of siisIsen-
sion was free, enabling the pendulum to re-
volve in any direction. When the arrange
lnents were completed, the ball was drawn
aside from the vertical, in the plane Of mer;d
Ian, by a thread, which being severed, the vi
brations began in that plane, as indicated by
q white tape stretched upon the floor imme-
diately under the point of the bali. In a
short time its deviation to the east was OBJ
vieus, and the deviation increased while the
tions lasted. Perfect accuracy in all the
e6f my experiment Is not pretended :;
~ esesult was too striking to fail in con-
aeg the most sceptical, that the pendu-
sen vibrating from free point of sus-
kSll :deviate from the plane of the
from west to east. If it be admit
pendulur maintains or seeks to
q parallelism to the original plane
q sdon, then these striking results inva-
seached, are best explained upon the
! sof the earth's rotation. If the
q snt does not p,ove the revolution of
on its axiss from west to east, it
q pity confilns 9 truth long ago sug-
ahd too well established to admit Of
ept from the incurabIy ignorant or
eephcal. aPhe Priaeipas Of this
= = easily sxpiai I'd and readily
sby The aid Of . diagram; but
natsesl analysis would not be gen.
resting to your readers.
MAT. J. WILLIAMS. say
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21

EH In a state of msasal absence, young
man demanded the hand of young lady,
and only perceived bis error when he got her
fathers foot. -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21
OLD NED, AGAIHiY!,

Em ]. BIERFIELD, 10 happy 10 inform his
k|ls4 friends and the travelling public that he has
taken the Stat attached to his hotel. Old uncle
Ned that prince Of ntisrs takes charge Of tho
Stables, and every attention viii be given 10 stock
entrusted to his care. !f5 -: ~ ~,
left, that attract the attention of spicures, and
belight the rest Of mankind with; their pleasing
culinary preparations Give m . call. i y 4.
Newberry G. H., 8. c.. mars. S(}tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-06-21
NOTICE 10 CARPENTER9

tHERE will be let TO the lowest bidder, at
Il Clear Spring Academy, on the last Saturday
'n Jnne next, the Building Of New Academy
at that place. Tho building to be frame, ga bv
"a feet, two stories high tho pitch of euch story
to be twelve feet. The contractor to furnish all
the materials and find himself For particulars
apply to JAS. McCASLAN, .f.
Chairman Building COMMITTEES.