davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

CORPORATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Is
hertty sven, 70 tho owner or owners occupant
eupans Of all houses and lots improved unimprove1
lanGs Affected thereby that the following
been comptedby the Assessors and lodged In the Of
foe Of the Bureau Of Assessments for examination by all
interested vzf setting tho curb and gutter In
and PAVING Thirty ninth from Madison syenue
Bixth The limits embraced by such assessment in
ciufe All tho eeyera houses and lots Of ground
ots Pieces and parcels of land situated both
Trtynnth street, from Madison 70 the Sixth ave-
nue. All persons whose Interests affected by above
named neseesmsrts, and who opposed TO the
sn r o sss S Ga in
Records, within thirty days from the date this noss
SAMUEL II DE MOTT, }
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessors.
ISAAC WV. SMITH,
once, Bureau Of Assessments Street Department. Nov
is, 1863.
fv0RpoRATIoN N0TICE.-PUBLTCN NOTICE rs Here
My given 70 We cvper or owners, occupants
ed thereby that the fowias arssssmens have been corn
peted BY che As5ecsors and lodged the once Of the
Bureau Assessments f:r examination, by all pcrsons
terettd yzFor regulating aad grading forty
wide through TIE centre Of Eighth avenue Eighty
fourth l0h street. Tho limits embraced by such asesa
merit include all several houses and lots ground Va.
Of Ehth avenue from Eightyf5urh 70 JSth street On
the north side Of and or both sides Of EIGHTY
nth; Elghtysixth Eighty sevensh Lghtysi{hth, Eighty
ninth Ninetiesh, Ninety rt Ninety ,ocond Gnctythrd,
Ninetyfourth, Nn6tyRfth hinttyeixh, Ninety scvcnh
Npetypinth lo0sh. l0st lQd l03d lo,h,
Sah lUtth lc7i aud lSth strocts esttsry half way
Az pcrsons VII ntrotfs adceed w the above named
and WHO orpofed b. tho same either Of
ere requested Y prcssas their o4s Ia winfto
In thirty dsys from the date u thir notice,
sarUEt. u ~ NoFT ?
InsnAa ISAAC ~ - fssg y,ra oN, -.S-ss'Os'.
u lisa ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

CoRPoRATIoN NoTIcE.-PUsLIo NOTICE IS
sssds nsrsSy Us foawins have
Sp.a for ana by ali pr
n,sesssa asssing sideTsks in Thirty third
such ali the several houses and lots
81 81 1Ss
and Bro.dw. All persons whose interests are affected y
q thsn .ts IsaaSs,sa :asS -
sTsas
isahS Nu sIsSSHH92aHs0S' A'''''r'
Cee Bureau Of Assesensnts, Street. Department. Novs
CoKPORATIo NOTIcE-PUBLIc NOTICE is
hereby SVEN to The or Of Sso
sesotsd thereby that the fOlloy ,ss,ssn, have been
Ss surssu for elimination By persons
~ sS Pear. s s' Il or sSS
street. The limits embraced by such include all
ana ssr 81
s Ssas Al shS S as r.,
opposed to e same either Of them sre requested 70 pr
.es No nan 81 Records, within thirty days from sh'
EhAseIs iSiIsoaefsoN, Assessor.
once Bureau Of Assessments. asrsst Department New
CoRPoRATIoN NoTIoF.-PURIIC NOTICED is HERE
~ by given 70 the owners occupant or sseu-
y.s q Al house, .aa Iot apE ,yea Or lands
Is Bureau FOR s1.sinsson By ali psrsoHs
s. through The sdsyats pFit svenuo THsns
ssuds ali The several houses and lots soand
y and parcels q Land :sSaSa beth
Fourth ssreets All whose inseresss aected
aas sSSs;s
!essn. w.is,ns The ynds, signed as Their once. NJ
isaHS *I Fi ssT5S' Assessor.
onss. Bureau sfAsssssmsnts. sirsei Department Nsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

IMPORTANT TO THE coMNUNIrY-A DISCOVERY
has recently b.ea made by Dr. wheeler OF q Barclay
street. who has been many extensive practice
oeu!ist in New York by which piles BIO sctualy and
almost instantly eraacatei without psn imposing re-
straint from business lie s enabled proof
cures to give reference to sentsmsn holding sxa
1sse Thing to Dr. Wheeler y letter post paid length
Of time thoy have suffered from piles be successful
ly treated by him. Office hours from A. NJ 10 o'clock.
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
NEW york AVID SAN rRANoIsco srEAnsHIY

NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO srEAHsHIf
iins shfsagh 20 San Francisco ~ reduced rstes ms
decnticn the I1hnus The snd splendid
uEIgED sTATEswm 9. berry. Commander. will leave
rev. YORK for Aspinwsn Navy Bay, on Friday, Novem
Der igsh ~ IL O'Clock "A ~, preelsey, connecting al
RsnanA With abe now double engine steamship COR
TbS, tlSDJ toae, Thomas II. Cropper, Commands,
which s,e.shp leaves Psn,s th arrival Of .he p,s
ngors ~ she United States Sor San Francisco stopping
only - Aespuco for snpples This line has fsed .c
connect - tho srpointsd time. Thee vesae In accom-
rosnonsi ventilation speed and safely unsurpassed
IA expsrSnsed 10 attsohet 70 each steane Pee
aenGsrs viii be landed The wharf ~ AEpnw. aud tANs
tac FsnAns railroad Passengers cautioned thst al
ekets for this line rpss boar the sgnsures OF the
.yncd and tina. other pAstep authorised 20 eel
taFets ~ Now Yorh. Apply 10
pAyts. BROOKS 4 Co % Broadway, New York
~ niGcont new clipper slim Winged RACER, will be
rendy for CARO- on Tuesday next lGth inst SMnPo hav
mr. ernsffrcnts VIII plesss hsvr tcr re- 70 4iaess
70 go immediately board the ship viii hive the most
eNrarore mary acpatch hxance OF psssase
having -ngursassed &c recommendations, apply TO
g. n. SUTTON, "a Ill street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
CIRCUs.-NEW YORK ANPnITHEATRH. NO.
GREAT ACCESSION OF TALENT.
Engagement Of


This afterno DON and evening.
BRILLIANT FEATS OF HORSEMANSHIP,
by the riders Of the United State superb displays
gymnastio skill.
Madame Sherwood In her great Partisan act
Clown-Sam Lathrop. Master Philo Nathans and Ma
Emma NAthans, in their thrilling equestrian feats,
Doors open at quarter before u performances to Gem
ncnce at quarter past I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

0ree. Bnress Of Assossrsrs' st,ess pop.,,msat Nov
u lisa "''N'' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

VANDERBILT LINE FOR SAN T.ANCIsCo.-oNLY
" Line Giving Ticketsfor Crossing tho Isthmushe new
double engine steamship STAR OF THE WEST 1000 tons
will leave frsm pier No. North river, at o'clock, NJ
precisely Saturday Nov 30 for San Juan del Norte d.
rect connecting with the PACIFIC steamer the Noa
rgua transit route having but twelve miles Of land
portation Taeso tcamers their
modations and ventilation For information passage
apply only 10 D. B. ALLEN, Agent,
"a q HaAA nla 1914
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

II v. H. STATS, DRAPER AND TAILOR No. $40
Brooms street.. three doors from Harlem Railroad
once, New lo-kJust receives spen did assortment
cloth cashmere and fancy yestpg will be made 10
order, cheap for cash.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The transportation of political offenders to Cayenne
has already cost France thirty millions Of francs.
ABBAs PAcHA, the present viceroy of Egypt is very
liberal and enlightened parsonage He has reduced his
own revenue voluntarily nearly three millions Of dollars
per annum by taking of the poll tax He has expended
$3.50 900 the carrageway the Isthmus Of Suez
he has improved the navigation of the Nile, and is
constructing railway between Cairo and Alexandria
One of the arguments made use of in England in favor
Of continuing the explorations in search Of Sir John Frank
lin is that the Arctic regions produce at least eight kinds
Of vegetables all Of which nutritious and that there
fore there risk of starvation be encountered by
the explorers
We notice the recent death Of Capt Sir SAMUEL BRowx
the inventor Of chain cables chain bridges and suspen
sion piers.
The great Western Railway in England now carries coal
at the rate Of one cent per ton per mile.
curious old custom was revived at Hamburg on the
10th Of the last month merchant having failed in bu-
sness and runaway from his creditors with all his assets
his affixed to black board the gateway Of
the Bourse Two civic drummers beat the rogues march,
and the schond gocks shame bell Of the Exchange
rung for two hours.
new sympathy is developing itself in England A so.
ciey called the Aborgnes Protection Society is in full
blast Of the objects of which is to to American
Indians their political and social rights There is
luckily deficiency in the treasury Of about $780, that
not much be done at present.
The Bank Of England is now dividing eight per cent
dividends.
English viii hereafter not be permitted to 20
to without due proportion Of iron feboats signal
lights, and fre-engines
The paid for shooting certificates Great Britain
during the last year, over 1856, 000i
Gus CorroS-Experiments continue to be made in the
Notifications at Mentz to render gun cotton servceabe
for purposes well for blasting operations An
Austrian artillery officer, Baron Link is said to have ar
rived at the most important results nasmuch the
range to be procured with it, prepared after his system
is much greater than with powder with greater GER
ainty Of the shot, and less danger Of explosion during
manipulation
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

turers and master mechanics, and 3425s0 operatives
win be from the following statement that Of the
striking facts developed in the report is the minute
subdivision of labor.
The number of manufacturers and master mechanics
who employed ten operatives only ill., while
the number who employed from two to ten was % Jig
and those who either worked alone employed but
operative was no less than 32 $685. The members of this
last class in fact work their homes They usually
work directly for their customers and order or for
other manufacturers mechanics in the line with
being confined to any establishments This class
of persons among the ailors and shoe
makers Among the taors there mentioned in the
report 1850 of Them of whom ,64l worked alone and
among the shoemakers 4,3O4, Of whom 1859 worked
alone similar state of things exists among the dress
makers and seamstresses.
In the following table win be found the number of
manufacturers and master mechanics in each group who
employ than 10 operatives; the number who
ploy from to 10 operatives the number who work alone
or employ but l operative; and the number of these
several classes combined:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
Number of Number of +,
manufacturers Operatives.

The number Of trades whose business transactions in
the year lS47 exceeded 25 francs ST. OO0
was twelve, as follows: Tailors 80,649 800 francs;
butchers, 1888 432 francs bakers CO. 242 800 boot
and shoe makers AZ, 282 487 fr manufacturers of bDos
Al, 934 francs bijous small costly articles, of
curious and precious workmanship serving ornaments
for the person, decorations for parlor saloon
gold and silver Smiths 9026 100 francs lace manufac
turers, %, 404957 francs; cabnetmakers 1882 $50
francs house carpenters, 2695SS 1856 francs masons,
26 740 francs linen and cotton Diapers &C. 698
francs; machinists, 25,647, $50 francs.
The number Of trades whose business transactions in
the year 1847 between fifteen and twenty-five mil
lions Of francs ten follows: Sugar refners
900 fr curriers', 90 424 890fr carpet manufac
turers 20, 663 202r carriage makers, 1885,, 324fr
house lock Makers 1900 835fr; bronze manufactd-
rers 1s 493 979fr hatters 16 1872 680fr carpenters
l6, 1877 000fr; housepainers l6,1S45l0fr printers,
1924 ,211fr.
The number of trades whose business transactions in
lS47 between and fifteen millions Of francs
thirteen as follows: Manufacturers Of skin gloves,
IA 26S 247r millners ~, 326, ll8fr; oil refners,
II 26O O00r laundresses 12,060 ls7fr; piano
facturers H. 4s6 070fr lubricants Of artificial flowers,
055 668f metal oundries, TO- $685. 550r lubricants
OF painted paper hangings 0,227 l50fr stove
facturer 10 847fr shawl manufacturers 1893 480;
lubricants of military equipments 1901 S50fr manu-
facturers Of perumery, 974l s58f spice lubricants
9,621, 259fr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
Groups No of men, No Of women. No Of youths Total.

It will be by the above table that in the working
population Of Paris there are about to
man. and that the children and youths are to the adults
as TO IL 28-100.
To arrive at estimate OF the whole number Of
working and in Paris II would be necessary
to take into account those who domestic but
these not included in the report and have no
at hand for ascertaining their number
OF the a. ia persons who cassed under the head
ofyouths and all Of whom under 6 years Of age,
1908 may be considered apprentices and $3.50 as
young persons earning wages These young persons
found particularly in the manufactures Of cotton and
wooen fabrics and lace, and among the cloth printers
and lubricants Of painted paperhangings.
may be well to state here that the number Of cotton
mills in Paris in 1847 twelve, having in the aggre-
gate &C. 020 spindes and employing in all 1882 opera
tves These operatives consisted Of 407 men, 479 wo-
men, SO boys and SO girls These establishments trans
acted business in IS47 to the amount Of francs
or about S548,O00.
come now 70 the question Of wages The working
population Of Paris whose condition is treated Of in the
report consists Of 204 925 men, 112, s9l women. and
24714 youths under 10 years of age Of the 204 925
men, 740 were the relatives of their employers ?
the wages Of these could be ascertaned OF the 9th
ers 923 we're paid by the month the year. according
to special contracts 1l7,064 worked by the day. and
1893 worked by the task or job The average wages Of
those who worked by the day and the task job and
who numbered 1861 62 in ALL francs 80 centimes
about 76 cents per day. The minimum pay so CEN
times no cents per day. and the maximum pay 85 francs
(S7. per day.
The number Of workmen vhs earned less than francs
day was q, 453; the number who earned from to
francs per day, 1926; and the number who earned
over 5 francs per day, l0,S93.
According to this statement, the large majority Of the
workmen in Paris earned in 1s47 very nearly the average
wages for that year. which francs 80 confines per
day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

The report states that the instances where the wages
were at very low rate very rare and might be
planned by peculiar circumstances In the OF the
boot and shoemakers of Paris, among whom there
nearly l40O0 workmen, there only instance Of
mans earning SO little rs confines as cents per day.
and yet in this trade there is large number Of old
who adopted it late in e and when they could longer
work at their old trades
In the other instances where the wages very low
they were given to young boys who had just finished their
apprenticeship and were to speak undergoing their
initiation.
hmay not be interesting to every one but it will
tainy be SO to the various mechanical and
classes in America, to know the lowest highest and
average wages paid in the different groups above speci
fed accordingly give this information in the following
table, in which the groups arranged according the
rate of paid, beginning with the of which the
average wages were the highest:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

Saturday the ID instant the Montreal
great speed to mike lost time between Johns
Point the Engine discovered standing In
Of the track sntsy swinging basket evidently
the intention Of stopping the train The whistle Immediately
brakes hard with the train
brought within few feet Of the woman never stirred
from evincc the slightest sr The cnginemsn Are
and superintendent (who The
train 70 the woman to md out Whist horrible accident
ahead call forth
Zach eagerly the for signals Lawful skcs asid
seed Of them machines before in M
declare It's the funniest thing did secw
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT
PARIS, APRIL s. 1852.

PARIS, APRIL s, 1852.
The political news in France since my last has
been of little Importance In its sitting of the I'd
instant, however, the Legislative body exhibited
unexpected signs of life. This phenomenon was
occasioned by discussion concerning the election
of deputy in the first division of the department of
Vendee. The Government candidate was the Count
DE SAINTE HERMINE; the opposition candidate, the
Able DE LEspINAY, Hegitimist;) and the former
was elected. The validity of the election, however,
was disputed in the committee for the verifcation
of electoral returns but the result of the debera
tons was that the election of the Government can
didate was declared valid and report to this effect
was made to the Legislative body. On this report
there arose discussion, in the course of which NJ
BoUHIER DE LEcLUsE Oegitimist) accused the
Government of having resorted to the most unjust-
fable electoral maneuyres. He admitted that the
Government candidate had received about 1000
more votes than the Legitimist candidate but con-
tended that nearly $4,000 persons had abstained
from voting and that these abstentions were caused by
electoral stratagems and intimidation on the part of the
authorities extensive that they ought to vtiate the
election This speech of NJ. BoUHER L'EcLusE was
replied by the candidate elect and also by NJ KERDREL
in behalf of the Government, and from what judge
of the debate by the brief report which appears in the
official minutes, it must have produced in the house
marked sensation 1t needless to add that the election
Of Count SASrEHERMISE was sustained by an almost
unanimous vote.
Both the Legislative body and the Senate adjourned
Monday the 9TH instant to Tuesday the 3hthe present
being g Holy Week"
bill has been sent to the Legislative body providing
for the recastng of all the copper coins of the country
That you may know the exact form of getting bill before
this body (which originate bill tself) copy the
following decree of presentation:
Louis NAPOLEON, President French Republic DEGREES:
Article The bill deberated in the Council of State
the recasng of the copper coins shall be sent to the
Legislative body by the Minister of State.
Article q NJ DE PABIEY, Counsellor of State, Pres
dent of the Section of Finances VNTRY and TouRANGN
Counseors State charged sustain the discussion
of this bill before the Legislative body
Article 8. The Minister Of State is charged with the
execution Of the present decree.
Done at the Tuileries, the I'd April 1852.
LOUIS NAPOLEON.
By THE PRESIDENT:
The Minister Of STATE
X. DE CAsADIAScA.
Official copy.
The Secretary par interim.
VAUDAL."
Then the bill itself This bill provides for the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

1t should be remarked that the large number Of per-
sons working alone their account working with
but or operatives though it is not added to the
number of technical operatives, distinguished from
manufacturers and master mechanics, forms nevertheless
part Of the effective force, to speak, of Paris indus
try and should be included in any estimate of the work.
ing population.
The following table gives the amount Of business trans
acted by the several groups in lS47 the number of
nufacturers and master mechanics engaged in hem and
the number of operatives employed:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

The Secretary par interim.
VAUDAL."
Then comes the bill itself This bill provides for the
withdrawal from circulation money Of the coins of
hard and lizards: of and and of one
five, and centimes These coins to be replaced
by bronze coinage of one two Ave, and ten centmes,
of the following weight and size:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
re is 100 49, ao0 of an inch.

"a French grammeis Is 80 grains Troy weight French
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-09
sPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS

C,HANKLIy & REILLY corner of Main and First streets
have lust receiy and still receiving direct from
the Eastern cities large and well selected stock Fancy
and staple Dry Goods embracing of the most lash
jopa goods ret this season, which We OF
fer at wholesale reai customers and all others
who may favor with call, very low for cash or pro-
duce The following comprises some of the leading ar
ticles:
Black and eolored Cloths, plain and fancy Cassimeres
yestings Cottonades Denius Calcoes Ginghams Lawns
Berepes Silk Tissues, Grenadins. blk and cold silks
Berege d'Lancs white and cold Mosquito Meetings., Ho
siery Gloves Laces plain and drilled Swiss Musns Cam
bries and Jaconetts Bounet Ribbons Parasols and I'm
breas Hats Caps Boots and Shoes also, full stock OF
brown and beached Sheetings and Shrtngs brown and
bleaehed Drills, Tclings Hickory Stripes Irish Linens
Table Cloths and Covers Napkins Towels. Scotch Dia
per- linen and silk Pocket handkerchefs, blk aud colo
silk Neck do bid Silk Grape. and Palmetto Shaws &c.
&c. which would respectfully invite all To come IL
aud examine before purchasing elsewhere. laps6l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-09
va . Ese e. $40 ]" . $50
w o Il MI e. A n ID Y +.

"A Sure and Pleasant Medicine TOR Horns
yJ,HIs iso certify to the suffering community that hav
Il obtained most valuable recl from the hands OF ID
L. CowLEs, as q vermifuge in the form of clndy, whe
will prevent all Darrh9as Groups and all olghs whe
the prnepa is from the effects eff which Is Ia
principal of thousands going TO the grave, lni
knowing the principal cause of the diseases Dr. Cowe
after IS years practice of medicine finds this the
liable of all other nostrums A. RUSH
Main street, bctw. Sd and Ith
Dosr-A child one year old will take one halfi
stick every morning for four days. Should this notm
the desired effect, give small portion of SIENNA tea.
hour after taking the candy. octle-ul
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-09
wOODBUl,N'S FBvHR AND AGUE
~ RrEEETIT

NTOW offered TO the public for the rstime. This med
y icine has existed in private family for more tina
ftv years has been distributed 10 considerable c&len
among friends apd has during the whole me aud al an
instances. proved itself never failing remedy whether
applied common or 10 third day ague oil well
known stubborn notorety.
Slch experience, together with numerous solicitations
from friends has induced the proprietor To give to the
public. The undersigned, who know the medicine by
heir experience have consented to take an agency
for part of Indiana and Illinois, aud offer il by the
dozen or single bottle, with the express understanding
that the money will always be refunded where the medi
ecinnsed according tdOreeons, docs not affect pereo
and permanent cure. [mhlO-ul ALLls & hONEs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-09
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF EVANSVILLE
Evansville, Ind.

Evansville, Ind.
TIME regular course of Lectures in this lnsti-
tuition will commence on the first Monday
ntNoyember, under the following Faculty, TO-
wit:
LEvIL. LAYCOCK, M. D., Emeritus Profess
sor of Physiology and Pathology. r
HUGH RONALDS, nj. D., Professor OF Gen.
eral Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
C. A. FOSTER, A. M, M. D., Professor OF
JOHN R. WILCOX, M, D., Professor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
MADISON j. BRAY, NJ. D., Professor of the
Primo iples and Practice of Surgery.
WILLIAM II. BYFORD, NJ. D., Professor
of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. On r
GEORGE B. WALKR, M. d., Professor OF
Obstetrics and Diseases OF Women and Children.
WILLIAM A. MCDOWELL, nj. d., Profess
.or of Institutes of Medicine and Medical Juris-
JOHN t. WALKER, NJ. D., Demonstra ,r OF
Anatomy.
The Anatomical Rooms for the study otPracti-
cal Anatomy, under the superintendence OF the
Professor of Anatomy or the Demonstration, will
be open tor the reception of Students by the Isl
Ut Octocer.
Fees for full course, SIS:
Naturalization ticket and Demonstrators tick
Ell, each SIS. Diploma fee $40.
Good boarding may be obtained at from 9 81
to So 90 per week, se-fi
ANY one desiring further information, may ad.
dress the Dean (post paid) by mail, which viii
be promptly attended to.
G. b. WALKER, NJ. D.,
iyI6.3m Dean ofthe Faculty.