davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

GooD Music CoMING!-Mr. Appleton, of Maine, in a
recent debate in Congress sad 'The wings need not
lay the attering JUNCTION to their souls, that the Demo-
cratic party will be defeated What the Wings think
discord, is only the tuning Of the Instruments When
the Baltimore Convention shall make its nominations,
there will be blast from the harmonious band whose
music shall drive the Ways from the field of batte.r
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

The wasted expenditure of the public money by this
democratic State administration Whig papers gene
rally.
The expenses Of Gov Bigger's wing administration
Wrights ST., 71273. Is not this sufficient nswer
Or, in answer this charge Of extravaganza do You
desire to keep il before the people that under demo-
cratic administration the State have been reduced
one third though they compelled pay the interest
on heavy debt incurred under economical (l) wing
administrationl-L aprenceburgh Register.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

New YoRK Arr UNIoN.--Judge Jones, OF New York.
has given opinion respecting the legality of the
American Art Unon which holds that neither the nsti-
tuition nor the purposes of it Illegal; but that the
same, and its constitution and bylaws and hedistrbu
ton in pursuance thereof, authorized by law.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

B1-Twelve thousand dollars was offered and refused
for the Redstone in the early part Of last week
One of the owners. Andrew Morgan, Of Lawrence
eight hundred dollars dav or two before the explosion
The boat and cargo Of total loss there
Is no insurance AGAINST explosions Gin. Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

MURDER "A man by the name Of Jeremiah Means
was killed at Somerset, in Wabash county, on Tues
day evening last, by two brothers named Hardin Some
difficulty between the parties when one Of the
stabbed him, causing his death short time One Of
the Hardns arrested Immediately; the other made
his escape and is still at large. We man in town
Yesterday in pursuit Of him. --Pefu Sentinel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

1.-THE Madsouian aluding to the recent terrible dis
Of the ill-lated steamer, the Redstons, says
This accident is a fearful warning to the travelling
community and admonishes them for the future
the bridge that has always borne them safely. There
has been accident the regular Madison and
Cincinnati packets
We fully endorse this recommendation. The Hooseir
State and Wisconsin safe and comfortable passenger
boats, and the officers and polite attentive and
obiging.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

DEATH FROM BoRRowINc NEwsPAPER.-Simon
Stevens, Esq, respectable citizen Of Newbury, ~ H.,
10 his death lately by the Of bor
royed newspaper, which he was carrying home when
the wind took away He chased it through the drfted
snow, and died Of fatigue after recovering it,
papers ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

The Wooes, or Seward in the New York
Legislature held Caucus on the 9TH inst, and nom
mated Gen. Scott for the Presidency The Silver Greys
or Fillmore refused to participate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

O-Gen. Jonathan McCarty, formerly member OF
Congress from this State but for years past eiti-
zen Of Iowa, died few days since at Desmoine. Gen.
McCarty a gentleman of talents, and for many
years an active politician in Indiana
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

Explosion THE GLENcoE--A passenger from ST.
Louis, who left there on the West Newton after the ex-
plosion Of the Glencoe, and board the Pike No g.
thinks that the boat was blown up with powder He
says she had been landed some time and the Captain
out in the city when the accident occurred and there
were two distinct explosions. Gin. Gnz
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL IS, 1852.
The Compromise in Congress.


On the fifth inst. the following resolutions adop
ted in the House of Representatives in Congress:
% Resolved That we recognise the binding efficacy Of
the compromises Of the Constitution, and believe 1t to
be the intention of the people generality hereby
declare be individually, 10 abide such compro
misses and 10 the laws necessary carr them
ou-the provisions for the delivery of fugitive slaves
and the act of the last Congress for that purpose ncu
ded and that we deprecae all further agitation of ques-
lions growing out Of that provision of the questions
braced in the acts of the last Congress known the
Compromise, and of questions generally connected with
the institution of slavery unnecessary, useless and
dangerous.
ResOued, That the series of acts passed during the
first session Of the 3ls Congress, known as the CON-
PROMISE are regarded a final adjustment and per-
manent settlement Of the questions therein embraced
and should be regarded maintained and executed as
such"
The first resolution adopted by vote of ayes
1O1 nays o. and the second resolution ayes 100, nays
65 Mr. Brenton, frcesol Wing from the Fort Wayne
District the only member, of the Indiana delegation,
whose vote stands recorded against these resolutions
Mr. Parker nobly redeemed his pledge and supported
them as did the entire Democratic delegation which
shows an unanmity in favor of the adjustment not exhb
tied any other Northern State If the two political
parties in their National Conventions will endorse these
measures as Congress has done, they will drive aboi
tionism back original organizatiOn where it will
be harmless thing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

nS-S Some of the wing papers that short time since
spoke in the most favorable terms Of Gov Wright and
his administration are belaboring that gentleman
with abuse and trying TO take back and explain away
what they had said in his favor Go ahead gentlemen
you only exposing your Inconsistency and hypocricy
-Jefersonian -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

ETJohn S. Scoby, Wing, has been elected Senator
from Decatur county, by majority Of III over Samuel
Daily Democrat
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

All RIeHT."-The Wings have three candidates
for the Presidency-FilImore, Scott, and Webster
The New York Courier and Enquirer and the Buffalo
Express say that BY no possibility can Fillmore be cleo.
ted-the New York Express and the Washington Re
public make the same remark in reference TO Scott
white the Detroit Tribune the idea that Web
sfer can succeed
Col. Munger says they all right" So we
think.-Ddroit Free Press. r
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15
The Mails.

There has been but one mail from New York in a
week This is unbrearable. Where the agents Of
the Post Office Department
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

STOLE HoUsE.-Some "adrot thieves carried of
house 'bodiy" from Sport Hill, Calsveras Co., one
day last week The dimensions Of the house were
twenty by forty feet This is the loest case of shop
lifting" we ever heard of.--AHa California.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

1--WE learn by the Madison Banner that Gov Wright
addressed large audience the Court House in Mad
ison Tuesday evening. Mr. McCary did not arrive
in time speak. "Od Mic" is getting behind. Joe
Wright travels on the fast line
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

1--WE shall in our next notice the "Good God goo
Devil" article in the Journal the temperance ISSUE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15
From the Pittsburgh Post. Wednesday, April eth
River InteIl1gence, sc.


THE FLooD.-We have Of the highest rivers
that we have had since the flood OF 1892 On Monday
evening" the river commenced rising very rapidly and
last evening dark there tcenty feet of
ter IN the channel, and rising.
The lower part of Allegheny city, is under water =
and persons passing from house to house in skiffs
Many persons leaving their dwellings for fear of
further rise. The has flooded the lower part Of
Robinson street. and extends far up in Allegheny
Rebecea Several foundres, understand located
near the river, have been compelled to stop work,
account Of the food
A great amount of damage has been done. Large
quantities Of lumber, haboats &C., have been swept
away.
We received the following dispatch from Brownsville,
last evening, by the Morse Line:
BROWNSVILLE, April 6, 7 P. NJ.
There has been great flood at this place owing to
the late heavy rains and considerable damage has been
done thereby.
At six o'clock this morning the packet, owned
by the Slack Water Navigation Company washed
Oft the stocks al the yard Of Messrs Cook Lonehart
At Mr.. Pringle's yard there were two boats washed
away and destroyed, be'onging 70 Capt. ]. Woodward
& Co. and Mr.. Leeeh
Considerable damage done to the Monongahela bridge,
and the whole of West Brownsville is total covered
with water
The rise is twelve feet higher than ever before known
The estimated loss in West Brownsville is S25 600
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

1.-THE Rappers" in some portions Of the country
are discussing the propriety OF organizing church.
They-prcpo to discard the Bible and submit them
selves to the control and direction OF the spirits.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

~ At celebration of washingtons birthday by the
Washington Light Infantry. Charleston, s. c. the fol-
WoMEN-Her natural place is between angels and
boomers-without wings and without pantaloons,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

THE MAINE LAVA contemporary, speaking of the
character of the law, says:
Never bef're in the history Of State has any
party dared propose law providing that man
shall be fined 5000 and imprisoned four months for de-
manding his constitutional right of a trial by jury.
Never But at this time such law is proposed"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15
A Serere Renr,mand.

Many of the Wing papers attributing the defeat
Of Mr. Coburn to the bad management Of our neighbo
of the Indiana Journal. The Lafayette Journal thus
sDeaks of the result
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

0J-The that don't take paper wants to know if
General Scott wasn't killed at the battle Of Waterloo.
Rather hdsfy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

GJ-"The house of representatives of Pennsylvania on
Friday passed a third reading. by vote OF 50 to %
the bill from the repeating the sixth section of the
act Of 1S47. prohibiting the of ails of that Com.
monwealth for the detention OF fugitive slaves The bill
thereore only requires the signature Of the governor
20 become a law"
Wo copy the above from the National IntslhgeRccr oil
yesterday Unless mistake the % against the
repeating bill will be found be ALL nearly all achigs
and the 50 votes by which the bill was carried will be
found to be at least fourh of them democrats Will
respected neghbor look into this matter and show
Us readers the result Of its examination No doubt
Governor Bger will be glad to sign the law just as
Governor Johnston glad TO reto it.Upion Of the
Sta
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

O. The coronation Of the Black Emperor Of Hayti
takes place on the 18th Of April.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-15

=, D-Mr. John B. Cough is leeturng in Columbus,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21

I
tG tatsa aaa make thirty years their standard
u.s. Gus as they seem t ,,,, - tliey are 50
i've u perience, they ought h az ~ "
! Tsflr r standard. But II L ga,iti, 100 iorty-
"ggiu W. @ lot quite suit them SeiieSed that
nea,,io to- ufw cow making a Constitution r., a.
are y stamp 1t with restrictans -. .ae
Whv staro, =, she intelligence of the neonios
w Wy Sts9p u with that which il nos pevpIe
wy not leave the Constitution a. ~ ~ saaical
psoie WISH We are attenintinp ~ t.i. 10 .he
ere haIas of the people the poyTer ,vs;as ;ae aas
LohgS % eem. He fMr II was not als.''. pe-
go. ssss we teopie with that power. tn was ~ ~
@ '.d ',lsAe hey would take up boy of tsrtv1
I,,.:s J,1S ,',n u 1ge for Governor lie had nsss.
s,a1,a-, @e c. .hee OF the kind. Gentlemen had.
PGAsn % o'as where the restriction does ~
eSIst' Gas an 1stanee ever been rc.,v,, oss no1
1''ese states Governor HAVING do,,,. ,.1
tn!Hs Injurious the interests of fTe ssa as
G@r.Ia. y .lio yo'h? Not ono can be nameei'
thesa rasta.;r w re opposing the removal Of
,ooTTy of stsafiao, y interfering with the har-
ton onpbt to hear [r.ssttution. The Constitn-
he bora1l II "a Il o1,rl aaism ON its face, and
cal in its composition .st he ~ 70 pc SO radI.
net require to come he aga;r' a roisague a would
strictions. "6@in " remove re-
menta ,nade inadver.snIse ~ nugIset some raisstate.
from East Baton Ponee " the gentleman
Il: II
to say-nor did he say--that ui. LND hos intend
rors or faults in the ConstitnSVeafe were @ no err
the contrary, he was aware ! " ioIz, on
many and grave faults in thai .nafe were
What he principally said was thss sso,astltution I.
many excellencies in that Constitsat mere we're
been modelled after the Gonstitans. l. had
United States and the Constellation d Or the
OF Kentucky, and many af its PROVE state
been Incorporated in the Constitution ps 3, had
The sub-aaendnsnt by Mr. Je,ni lo4o.
then put to the vote, and lost by q. yot was
yeas to 63 nays. 81
After several other amendments had
offered and rejected. a substitute offered bys
Garter. and amended by Mr. Gpion,
adopted, and is Article 80 Of the New Cousti{
ton, in the following words:
=, :" Article 30. No person shall be eligible
the office of Governor or Lieutenant Goyerno,
VINO shall not have attained the age of twenty
elgnt years, and been citizen and a resident
within the State for the space of four years
next preceding the election'' =7s-.f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21

Harmony Iivi4ien No. Is, 8; of T.rhe following
this Division for the present term: JAMES BRsGs, W.
W.. S. MouNT R. 81 Wn F. HonsPkck, r s.; JAMES GovAs
Oh JorN MEyRR, GoLpINe, O. This
EVERY MONDAY EVENING, at Temperance Hall, s5 ST.
Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21

Srystai Fount Division No. a, g. T.-LIeets every
THURSDAY, ats O'Clock at Temperance Hail. No. Charles
street. for the ensuing quarter W. FL S. H.
Bpows W. Al RlHa, s.; H. ELLIS A. R. S.; f. Boars
g.; S. HARRIS T.. d. W. BRowN, A. IIgRo A. c.; WsI
WATSON, ]. s.; IL w. PoWELI o. q.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21

Odean Temple OF Honor No. sNeots every THURSDAY
EVENING O'clock Temple Hail. Tchoupioulas ureet
lhs present W ter1 ending q ct "
". A. Ri T. S. MoRsAN w f. r.; r. PoLLARp, W. IT,;
A, BkSDEE, W. Vi JOSHUA Dow, W. D. u; j. B. PArrsoN ",
N. W. WooLrRRroE, w. S. myS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21

IN o'clock, at the Temple Hail. No. a2a Thoapoulas
following the oficera for the present THos REID
w,P; p H. SAEsEs " A. N MGgAlrEn, R ST. A. RosrswIa,
DoNpIE A. G.; HuGH GRAHAM s.. A. LAMpRar, o. SICK
VISITING CoAMirTEEBrothes BarcKYER, 2l NewLevee;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21

sUB-AGENTs IN NEW ORLEANS.
MG4lrs. PRIESTI.Y Z. BEN
Messrs, J. WATERMAN 1. co.
JOHN STROUD & co.
n. RICHARDS.
d. AAcFfJERSo2I, no. as Camp street.
AT M0BlLE-JsGGs g, WHITAKER,
NIGkSBD RG--BY RST1 Il AN-ys.nSON.
GAIN ESToN-JDNEs \ uFFERD.
BATON RGUtiE--Lt.VI gFI.L.IN
EiFAhAFAb--c. b. g. WHltDEN. spc5 dawH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-21
rran.,uoa Coal.

THIS valuable vsns quite changed Into
Al three places upon our globe Va al sou Wales resl
Dons IN Russia near me Black sea and At Ds1Pa sd L
commands the hgAs price y now mined upon me algs e.
situated and cities Of Baltimore
and washington than the coal Of any other region For easy gn
. q an y s ,a& II % s e
btumnou with the cleanliness the anthracite and greater
dursb Than either L burns without making any SCOT o. visible
~ al GAG coal consumed NOT 50 wt me anthracite especially
troublesome practice sng obtain
fuel In burning the transition coal h'Te Is caste for NE small
o burnt together screened al all the dust only should be taken
very impression many PERSONS that the
heaviest Goals are me most economical for ordinary purposes lb
when they are sold by wEoHr In Isylos valuable work
burning yielded fifteen hours than
% pounds Of heavy white ash coal making The red ash at $ 50
accustomed TO these heavy Goals sill be asonshed me
saving which can be made in boan mo lighter kinds when tested
by the Weigh and burnt in suitable manner Ct
An apprehension exists with that the free burning Goals have
unless daugh be applied TO an the coal naturally re-
% made Of aeRo oak soSa Would Dc equally
absurd 70 apply bast constantly free burning coal Blu, The
daugh and without using larger quantity OF coal than The tempe
stoves cooking ranges ke invented annually
qaer this difficulty but u has never been done WIN complete ae
% burn eoa sI he a%iiem variety viii make beautiful IRE
The dnueht alone is 10 be
lated y ad%p N s ass%s n1' domestic
confidence olhe buyer that the celebrated
vIe are Of DaupAn rns, and they approach
s ome he transition eoa have already been made the
of Coumba and tcan be obtained at retail from The follow
VIM +. Dove Washington. woodord Stone, Washington.
Wm ma Wasss, DO DO mysss BAKER eeoss,own
Orders @ MS ' as T paan 4 70, ,a a
Coal Company viii be promptly executed y pos,pp AGENT
Office southwest corner Baltimore and south streets
baltimore, September 10, 1852
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-21

wish hushed in oblivion. But when man aspires to
the high station OF President his faults and merits should
be equally conspicuous The rights OF the people and
economy OF the government matters too grave adj
NIT oil coaking faults OF The exalted parsonage when
conceanenl might endanger the welfare OF the country
II appears, IN communication in 10 the above
mentioned call that OF the Mexican hostility fund OF
$4,000 1907 80 remain unaccounled Tor IN the hands
OF Gen. Scott that he charged $500 rent for quar-
tiers at Washington whilst he was provided with public
quarters in Mexico that other charges, amounting TO
two thousand dollars charged by him. knowing
them TO be Unlawful and by some means succeeded 40
getting the money; that OF the contributions levied IN
Mexico during the lime OF hostes be has withheld the
SUN OF 1885 10 This last item OF character to
siagger belief. Military contributions are at least but
harsh and cruel measures and scarcely Jusabe by the
rules OF civilized warfare II is by force OF arms
polling unohending citizens 10 aid in support OF war
against their own country
But in this instance the commander OF powerful
army paid and furnished by the government, and himself
receiving ample salary. and furnished with all the
OF luxurious support has appropriated 10 his own
large amount OF money raised by force OF arms.
We have desire characterize the act. The
record the face would be ncredulous,
but must believe from necessity.
These facts before the people, and behooves them
beware how they intrust their great interests TO such
hands, and place the fruits Of their industry in the power
and keeping OF rulers whose ruling passions amb-
ton, pride, and vain show.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-21
- -
Bank OF the Union,

Brorns Marble Building, Washington, ID. c.,
CONTINUES discount approved drafts the sew
I buys and sells all kinds OF
money sells drafts on The principal cs
general banking
for all collections In such funds as the
parties for whom collected may desire
highest land warrants at all tines
The public assured that Notwithstanding the attempts
circulation OF notes. the
sues OF this principal brokers in New York;
Philadelphia Baltimore, and Washington ut as low rate OF dis
count as emanating from Washington.
Il. ii. GALLAHER, President
SAMUEL w. MARSH, Cashier.
27-3awlmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-21
Sale To-Day.
BY GREEN & SCOTT, Auction. crs.

TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTIoN-on Tues
2 instant, shall premises O'Clock
fine building lots being of lot g in
53 having l0 inches running
30 will be sold lots which
The above described property handsomely
Gated the Of lh and SOUTH
eamboat wharf.
Terms one-,hird cash the balance months;
bearing
deed given and deed OF trust taken Title indispuble.
GREEN & SCOTT,
Sep led Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-21

NRw YoRK, Sept Pop m.-Govemment stocks steady /;
United States 6s, 1865 IsAs Of Canton sh Erie
sob exchange on London, 100 l0k premium. Flour
slightly depressedssles Of 1900 bbs 81 70 for State
and 81 80 - 81 for southern Sales of 10000 bushels
Michigan white wheat at 100 cents Geneses Ill cents
Sales Of southern red at 81 100 cents white do, los
Sales Of 20 900 bushels Of 60 70 cents for
mixed Oats, az Al cents Rye 80 Sales Of 200 hhd
pork $40 prime do Sl7. Sales lard in bbs al III
III Groceries steady-sales of Rio coffee at 81
81 cents sugars quiet Cotton steady but not scve-
sales small-middng Upands 100 cents Whiskey, "a
2ik cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-21

ID H. UDOFc a. CO.. Wholesale aud Retail Dealers IN
carpeng, floor oil cloths, mattngs, curtain Materials
and house furnishing goods generally.
Pennsylvania between m and sth Washington
u. G..
Aug 9o-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-21

The Crssesmt city.

NEw YoRK, Sept 2O-2 The steamer Crescent City
has arrived here. and New Orleans enormously
reported in the Baltimore papers She left Havana the
10TH Additional being made the island.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-21

DEMOCRATIC Review for June. So, With portrait
FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-21

gPECAL AUCTION notice.. ". STRArTOS has
~ Of
lately occupied by c. r. Byrne for the
purpose OF conducting commission bust
The location IL directly the great
thoouRhfe the city, upon the the Cene
Market; aud advantages arising theon unsurpassed
the sale o eyer description Of merchandise
Personal attention given OF furniture dwellings,
groceries, Shoes dry goods hardware fancy goods Jew
auction judieiousy arranged aud
OF the occupant Real estate and stocks dis
posed Of public private sale
T. assisted the trade sales IN Boston,
York. Philadelphia and he particularly offers his services
dispose OF libraries and works Of art
Consignmon respectfully socd and cash advances made
whenever required.
Q1y-snles OF cashed without delay.
". N. sTRATTON, General Auctioneer
Am. ID Penn. and 9TH street, south side
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-21
University OF Virginia.

TIRE Chair Of Chemistry Mptera Medica nj
Virginia. having become by the resignation Of no u.
Rogers, I'll win be made by the
the Goth September Communications
be addressed postage paid the chairman Of the faculty the
University Of Virginia.
Chair Of, besides olng and
thousand dollars
fees exceeding thousand dollars
USIvERsrry or YIReIsrv, August 10, le52
GEssNER HARRISON,
Aug l4-9aw2w Chairman o. tn Faculty.