davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

NE suLscibor respectfully lnGorms hia Gus.
tomers and the public generally, that ne
VIII have his eafding- Machines al the Poin.
Steam Mills, Ia first rate order, aud ready 70
give entire satisfaction 10 all those who may IA.
Vor him with call. l will have my engine In
good repair by The time water fallS, and peFsons
coming from distance wllh their gflndlng viii
mud II 10 their advantage 10 bring t6eif Wool also
them ~ the shortest notice. 49,
TEkMSs--Five eents. per pound, eash, or
country produce 90 cents II charged. !. Tho
highest cash price VIII BE- paid fof al Kinds Of
grain received for eaFding. f.fPst
NAV Iaih. Iaho.--lk ~ 'tt.'I'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13
The Railroad is Here--New
Arrival.

S. HERSHBERGER respectfully invites Tie
- attention Of the people Of Harrison and The
of Groceries, &C., that he is Just receiving and
opening in the NEW BHIGR BuILDNo oPPosrTE
the OouET HogsE. IN CLAREsBuRe, comprising
offered in this market consisting in part, as fol-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

A LARGE lot Of CHEAP TIN WARES on
) ss1 : s: So san ''s'ss'Es 3. e. sxfrH
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13
Just Issued, a Magnificent Portrait o
L, General Jackson,

--. General Jackson,
Engraved by T. B. Welch, Esq, after the ORR
ginal portrait painted by T. Suliy, Esq.
This portrait viii bea match for the Washing-
ton, and will be in every respect as well got up.
Price S5Per cOPyl--a few PIoofs al $40 each
Address R0BT. KING,
eets sn $50 Main s.. Riohm6ad.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

p EMAINING in the Post O!Fice at Clarksburg.
II Va, Sept. SOth, 1852.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13
'WOOI-Carding at PaIatinc.

claIksburg, Sept. 90, ls52.-GL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
Steamboat Travclling-Safcty OF Passcn-
geYs-Vaiuabie Suggestions.

NEWARK, N. ) August ., lSJ2
Srg--I am fully convinced in my own mind chat
the following suggestions, II carried INTO elect,
would be the means Of saving many lives have
served ON board British steamship. ana have been
otherwise engaged on tho water, and feel assured
that any vessel adopting them would gain the sup
port Of the public. The artic'os would cost but a
tii1e more than those now in use and ii the gew-
gaw ornaments, trumpcry, and snowy furniture, go
much used in American steamers, were exchanged
for good, plain substantial work and articles OF real
utility, that portion of the travelling community
who had any brains would certainly prefer vessel
so provided TO any other.
In the first place, propose that every bed. sofa,
and chair, cushion, should be constructed Of India
rubber material, inflated with air Tho chair
cushions should have strong, well fixed elastic
strap running across the edge OF tho under side.
The mattress or bed should be in three separate
parts, each with like strap attached. New, in
case Of firc-as in the Henry Clay-or the sinking
of the ship, any persons taking mp either article
they might be near, and thrusting their head
through the strap, and bringing the cushion under
the chin, might safely jump overheard, for sink
they could not.
From three hundred TO FIVE hundred lcathern
buckets, with ropes attached, should be hung up in
conspicuous places deck and, moss important OF
ali the safety valves Of tho engines should be en-
trely out Of the control Of the engineers officers
OF the boat the pressure allowed should not ex-
cced, ut the utmost, one half the amount tested.
il you could scare up some half dozen honest
non III New York, who would coDscnt TO receive
some 81 600 per annum 10 keep them so, for the
puIpose Of testing every steamship at least once
year, and get law passed confscating every vessel
or factory in which others were used aud send the
owners on visit TO sing Sing for tho term Of their
natural lives, il would render travelling in The
United States boarable TO Americans, and possibly
to, sir, your ohedient servant, T.. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRE- sIDENr.-Alfred Conk
ling, of New York, to be Envoy Extraordinary aud
Minister Penipotentiay Of the United States to the
Mexican Republic, in the place Of Robert Letcher,
recalled at bis request Richard Butler. Of Mich
igan, to DO Register of the Land Oficc ut Sault
Ste. Marie, Michigan, vice Andrew Backus, re-
Of Public Moneys at Sault Sto. Marie Michigan, vice
Henry Acker, removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

rNhE FOLLOWING Is AN EDITORIAL FROM
the Central New Yorker Of May o, 1859 We give
we saisors osswords Comment is unnecesssry"P Pref.
~ W. fohAch-Jhfs truly remarkable man, whose Whole
c2sst .eaa 70 BE- one Of philanthropy end good 20 all
onery and zeal In bringing the benefits 81 tho science %
nstroy 80 full before tho American people. That astro
loy has always yep tho progress OF
sna philosophy Is certain, discover u
fcturt good 70 mankind In the Inbors OF this eminent
spher md setr9ioEt Let his sbcrs b, Appreciated
motto dscord would DO disspated- K" All IetteSs
TO w R0DACK No. White street. will DO reiiriousv
ATTENDED TO- pre paid. For particulars call and gct
seen. 49, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

An ASI1IorED FAMIY The family Of the Iate
Professor Kipgaey, OF West Point have been sadly
and painfully bereaved. In tho year 1884 or S.
four children died in ono week Of scarlet fsver sub
sequently, yet another died after protracted sick-
ness; then Professor Kngsley, in 1910. was thrown
from his horse, receiving injuries from which no
died. tho remaining members Of the family In 1850,
were thrown from o carriage, and the youngest
child, aged fvey re, was killed. Two daughters.
aged thirteen an wenty-one, were among the lost
ON board tho ry Clay, and their nanos are in
tho melancholy Il t.. The mother and ono son arc
the only survive Of this stricken household.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

n1na BREWSTER. FROM PHILADELPHIA. rrx
W ders her serscs ladies and gentisasn ts cfsv.
w sar0loRy love md law mstsrs Interpreting troaaI
NJ b. bcolg sad scicnce saad on BY Napooos
and viii tell the % tho lady gst tior AZ ar ND
Greet Jenes stssoa sosn OF eSseSy. Lsaiss % osasx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

Nor Born TO Blk KILLED.-Mr. Jehn r. Harris,
formerly Of Troy, was on board the Henry Clay.
He was also passenger on the steamer Swallow
when that vessel was wrecked. and on board the
Empire whom she sunk near Nowburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

CoNsuL GENERAL or GUATEMALA .---Bartolonia
Pienco hEe bccn recognized by the President Consul
raj u the republic Of Guatemala for tho Uo3tea
estee to reside In New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS

WHOLEsALE PRICES CURRENT.
CoRxEcrKD WEpNEDAr Aucvsr IL, ron TINE NEw YoRx
HERALD.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Duties poya5i in cash. Gsods stored b Be sold at public
suction at the d az year. The ~ csses 70 81 2.2e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
1880 pieces. Tota! 9


The Louisiana State Bank hes declared dividend Of
Eve per cent onthe profits Of the last six months pay
able after tho 10th lust.
The iron for the extension OF the Greenvine ana MIAMI
Railroad ellyen miles west from Grcenvile 70 unoh'
(here to connect with the indianapolis aud beo'oh
tainc road has been purchased aud is ell 70 Dc a7er
cd In Dayon in the month Of September. me sraaui-
ton IL more than haf completed and there seems u 90
no doubt ,hat tho work will be finished py inc hrst 81
November next The Bcllefontaine and indianapohs
road ia to be finished TO the stso hne ~ 'he sao se
,d ,,. conr ecton will be formed between Cincinnati
a,a Indianapolis by railway which will enable passen-
o nv this route TO perform the trip between there two
ct,c, in eight hours The railway from Tore Ilaute to
Indianapolis Il in full operation aud this connection
viii enable travellers to 60 from this city to Terre aue
by daylight For the present season at least this route
will 10 the shortest and quickest between Cncnna and
~, LOUISE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
DIR. WfSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY

It was known many years ago that the wild
cherry tree of this climate possessed valuable me-
dicina properties. Indeed, this fact was known to
the aborigines, and decoction of the leaves or
bark of this tree has ever been regarded by their
physicians as one of the most elfectua remedies in
MANY diseases. This fact, several years since, ar
rested the attention of DR.. Wistar, highly re-
spectacle practitioner of Virginia. He inyestigat-
ed with care, the healing properties of the wild
cherry-tested its effects when administered alone,
and when in combination with othes remedial
accents. He found that its natural virtues might
be greatly improved, and by combining it with in
gradients, whose properties were well proved and
generally recognized, medicine was produced
which constitutes remedy of great value IN pull.
monary affections and diseases of the chest and
throat-diseases which are proverblally prevalent
in our cities and large towns and often prove fatal,
swelling the bills of mortality to much greater
extent than is the case with most others, we had
almost said all other classes Of diseases.
Examine closely before purchasing, The gen
uine Basam is put up in bottles, with the words
"Dr. Wstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry" Phla.
blown in the glass-each bottle bearing label on
the front, with the signature of
This will be enveloped hereafter with wrap
per copyright secured 1874, on which Will always
appear the written signature of 81. BUTTS
ANY one counterfeiting the label or wrapper, or
forging the signature Of the General Agent, Will
be punished with the utmost rigor OF the law.
For sale by c. N. KINNEY, Druggist, Staun-
ton F. Pence, Harrisonburg; j. M. Wilson, Lex
ington; Gaynor s. Wood, Richmond, and by Drug
gists everywhere.
Sent g. 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

VIRGINIA f. AT Rules held In the Clerks Of
flee of the Circuit Court for Augusta County,
the 9Th of September, 1852. -
VIM. j. D. Bell ana Robert G. Bickel, Plaintiffs.
AGAINST
Daniel II. tftayef and Peggy Aim his wife, Rich
ard Roads, Daniel Trayer, VIM. Eagon and 9th.
ers, Defendants. -,
In Chancery ,on Supplemental ind Bill Of Re-
view
the object of this suit il to set aside and ahnul
the deeds in the original Bill mentioned, aid as d
consequence thereof, the pretended deyiSes in the
will of Jane Trayer, decd, and that the bts Of
land in the said proceedings mentioned, be Sold to
satisfy the debs of the Plaintiffs.
The Defendant William Eagon, not having eh-
tered his appearance and given security, according
to the act Of Assembly, and the Rules of this
Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he is not inhabltant of this Commonwealth:
1t is ordered, that the said Deehdait do appear
here at the October Rules next and answer the
bill Of the plaintiff, and that copy Of this order
be forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed in
Stanton, for four weeks successively, and posted
at the front door of the Court hbdse. r
A Copy-Teste, ~
MICH. G.. KINNEY, C. C.
C.....o. c.. III
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

GALPuANlsM.-The following table which we
find in the Richmond Wing, shows how those
Senators who think that Gen. Scott has received
too much pay for the immortal halo which he has
shed upon our national reputation, serve the dear
peoples money when they get chance to dip
men received the sums respectively attached to
their names for one nights quiet rest in Washing
ton-uuder the pretense, false of course that they
had, during the night, travelled home and return
ed
Atchnson Sl696. Borland $lS0S, Clemens
5000. Dodge of Iowa Sl440. Dodge of Wisconsin
1884, Douglas Sl0S4, Downs S2240. Felch 1896
Gwin $lOOS, Hamlin $500. Jones of Iowa $1,000,
Norris $472, Rusk $2S47, Sebastian $3.50, Shields
$l34l, Soule S2074, Walker of Wisconsin 1854
Gee-eugh! there's species of Galphanism fol
honest men to look at. We suppose these gentle
men include this plundering system in their quail
fications as good Democrats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
r. II. r.

The triple RS we perceive, in the majority OF
our exchanges. stands forth in bold relief, has car
Tied hone to the hearts Of thousands,t has perform
ed the most remarkable cures on record. 1t has
raised the diving invalid from bed of misery to
the scenes of health and pleasure, in few days.
II has mt flesh upon the wasted form and new life
tn the WORKOUT trunk. 1t will stop the most cru
Ell pangs of pain in an instant, and cure the most
tormenting Toothache in a second-the most acute
Rheumatic pains in few minutes-DiarrhGa,
Dvsentery. Neuralgia, Sick Headache, and all
other nervous, bilious or rheumatic pains almost
notantlv It's magic like in its effect. In Eng
land Russia, France, Austria,the Chief Physicians
to their Maiesties have been staggered at its re-
markable efficacy and electrical speed, in stopping
main and curing its cause. In all cases ask for
Rad,say's Really Relief.
Sentember 8. 1S52.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

New PosrAGE LAw.-The provisions of the
new law in reference to printed matter, which is
10 GO into effect on the LIST October, are sabstan-
TALLY as follows;
Newspapers, periodicals, ansealed circulars, Sc,
weighing no, ever thfee ounces. to pay one cent
each, to any part Of the United States or half that
RATE where paid quarterly or yearly, in advance
Newspapers. Sc, weighing not over one ana a
half ounces, half the above rates. where circulated
within the State of publication.
Newspapers, papers and pamphlets not more
than l6 pages, Svo., in packages OF not less IMAM
eiqht ounces to one address, to be charged half
cent an ounce. though calculated by separate pre-
ces, the postage may amount to more.
Postage on all transient matter to be pre- Paid OF
charged double.
Books, bound or unbound, of not more than tour
pounds each one cent per ounce. under three thou
sand miles. and two cents over that distance. Fiji
~ per cent to he added where not paid
Weekly newspapers free in the county Of publ
cation
Bills for newspapers, and receipts for payments
of money therefor, may be enclosed in subscribers
papers.
Exchanges between newspaper publishers tree.
Newspapers, &c, to be 81 enclosed that the
character can be determined without removing the
wrapper-to have nothing written or printed on
the paper or wrapper beyond the direction, and to
contain no enclosure other than the bills or receipts
before mentioned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks Office
nf tho Circ1it Court Enf Aiifusta Comfy Sen.

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks. Office
of the Circuit Court for Augusta County Sep
TENDER the 9th 1852.
Robert A. Hogsett, Plff.
Catherine Lamb, Susatha Lamb, Mildred H,
Lamb, and others, Defendants.
IN CHANSERY.
The object of this suit; is to obtain decree for
the sale of tract of Lahd containing about l08
acres lying in Augusta County devised byP Half
ner to Susan Lamb fur life and at her death to her
heirs.
The Defendant Mildred ii. Lamb not having
entered her appearance and given security. Accord
ing to the act of Assembly, and the Rules of this
Court, and ir appearing by satisfactory evidence
that she is hbt ilihabitant Of this Commonwealth:
1t is ordered. that the said Defendant do appear
here at the October Rules next and answer the
bill of the plaintiff and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed in
Staunton for four weeks successfully, and posted
at the front door of the Courthouse.
A Copy=Teste. -,
MICH. c. KINNEY, CT. =
Statntot,, Sen. &, lS62,--a4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

REING DESTROYS of dispostng of my LAND near
- Stanton, | will (if not sDld privately before
that day. offer for sale at pdblc auction on Thurs
day, the 7th day Of October nert, in front of the
Post Office, in the town of Staunon, the follow
ing valuable lots of land: ...Ig
About Fifty-three Acres a
situated OIL the McAdamized road, about one and
quarter miles from StauttOn, well enclosed and in
good state of cultivation large portion tolera
bly, we'll set in clover.
ABOUT FIFTY ACRES
in rear of the Lunatic Asylum, being part of the
Betsy Bell tract, and portion of which is well
timbered. -
The terms will be accommodating and will DO
made known on day of sale.
Persons wishing to purchase privately will APP
ply to the subscriber or Messrs. Harman y Bell.
ADAMS LUSHBAUGH.
Sept. 8, l852.-tds.
GeY indicator copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
Notice.

STRAYEDo or stolen from the farm of jeremiah
- Cross, near Jennings Gap,Augusta county ON
the night of Sunday, August %, 1852, SOR--
REL HORSE, about Isl hands high, 7 years;
old with white face, white hind feet, dropped
rump. The horse paced tolerabe well-he was
without shoes on his hind teot-the horse had a
gay appearance when mounted. Any person Ia
king up this horse, or hearing Of him, will please
address the subscriber at Deortied, Augusta coun-
ty, Va, and will be willing to pay liberal re-
ward for him. JAS. A. ID. BRlDGEI.
Sent. 8, lS52.-3ts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
A Challenged!

The Democratic papers are gerry hold 1" Their
assertions that Gen. Scott Is not sound upon The
Slavery question, and cannot be trusted By the
South, IL is one thing to make declarations and
another thing to prooe them. For Tic purpose q
ascertaaaing upon 'chat grounds te charge IS made
WE DEFY HIS CALUMNiATORS TO
PRODUCE FROM THE RECORD ONE
WORD THAT GEN. SCOTT HAS EVER
UTTERED, EITHER IN PRIVATE OR
PUBLIC, WRITTEN OR ORAL, THAT
CAN BE- TORTURED INTO AN En-
PRESTON OF HOSTILITY TO THE
RIGHTS OF THE SOUTH!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

DECLINE OF FANATICIsM.-It is matter of con-
graduation that Mr.. Sumner could only muster up
four votes in the U. S. Senate, including his own,
To sustain his motion to repeal the Fugitive Slave
Law. He spoke four mortal hours in support OF
his amendment, and upon the uncoustituti0nality
of the Fugitive Slave Law, the evils of slavery
&c. When he concluded,
Mr.. Clements, Of Alabama, rose and said:
"Nlr. President-The rawlings Of maniac are
sometimes dangerous, but the howlings of puppy
are always harmless; !" and then sat down.
Messrs. Badger, Douglas. Bright, Dodge. Coop
er and Pratt continued the debate opposing the
amendment. NIessrs. Chase and Hale supported
il.
The amendment Of Mr.. Sumner was rejected
by yeas to nays 47-the ayes being Chase and
Wade of Ohio, Hale and Sumner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
Congress.

Both houses of Congress adjourned on Tuesday
morning the 3lst ultimo.tG meet again on the hrst
Monday of December. Among the important
measures passed in the last day or two of the ses-
sion were the appropriation bills, the River and
Harbor bill, and bill relating to the postage on
newspapers and other printed matter. The Sen
ate failed for want of time, to act finally on Ben
nett's Land Distribution Bill, the Homestead Bill,
and Miss Dix's Bill appropriating public lands
for the endowment and support of hospitals for in
sane persons, all of which had passed the House.
The French Spoliation Bill passed the Senate, but
was not brought to a direct vote in the House
In executive session, the Senate confirmed the
nomination of NATHAN X. HALL, as Judge OF the
eastern district of New York, and SAM'L D. HUB
R,Rp. of Connecticut, as Postmaster General, to
succeed the former. The nomination OF +. A.
BRAproRp, of Louisiana, as Judge OF the Supreme
Court of the United States, in the place OF Judge
McK1sLEY, deceased, was laid on the table to a
wait the result of the Presidential election when
Gen. SCOTT is elected aud all hope ola Democrats
receiving the appointment removed, It'll presumed
the nomination will be acted upon. The nomlna-
ton of JAS. WILSON, oN. Hampshire, as commits
sioner of land claims in California, and JEROME
FULLER, of New York, as Judge in Minnesota,
Were rejected.
The new Postmaster General was member
Of the 10Th s. S0th Congress. He was also mem
Der the hate National.-Whig Convention, s. one of
the two delegates from Connecticut who voted for
Gen. ScorT throughout. His appointment. under
the circumstances, is regarded as indicating on
the part ofPresident FILLMORE, in a delicate and
effective manner, desire for the complete union
Il hnrr,,nnu of tho Whir r,nr...
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

Or The Massachusetts, Wing State Convention
assembled in Worcester on Wednesday. Every
part OF the State was fully presented-Boston
sending 1000 delegates. j. w. Clifford, Esq, Of
New Bedford. was nominated with great unanim-
ity, for the office of Governor and F.. Huntington,
Esq, of Lowell, for Lieutenant Governor. An
electoral Ticket was chosen. and resolutions adopt
ed applauding Mr.. Fillmore's administration, and
declaring that as Gen. Scott was fairly nominated,
the Wing party were bound to sustain the nomi-
nation. Robert c. Winthrop and Geo. Bliss were
appointed Electors for the State at large.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08
MARRIED.

On the Oath ult., by Rev. VIM. Brown, JAMES N
GENTRY, Esq, of Rockingham county, to Miss SANAs'
TIA BnowN, Of Augusta county
On Thursday the goth uIt., by the Rev. James N.
Eakn, Mr. S.LBuRN C. PUGH, to Miss HARRIET A. Az.
BoeAsT, all of Pocahontas CO., Va.
On the bridge at HarpcrsF Ferry, on Thursday Goth,
by Rev John N. Coombs, Mr.. MEREDITH ARGuBRITE,
to Miss SUSAN c. BowERs, both Of Augusta county.
At Spruce HILL on the LIST inst, by Rev. VIM. Irvine,
Capt A. y; WADE, to Miss S. ADELLA, daughter of
Thos. Campbell, Esq, all of Highland county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

The FISHERY DIFFIcULrY-The following is
an item of news brought by the America, which
arrived at New York on the first instant:
The ministerial Journals of England announce
with perfect confidence the termination of the fish.
cry dispute. The terms of the settlement amount
to absolate reciprocity, far as the right of fish
ing is concerned. the Americans having the right
to fish in British waters, and the English in A
merican waters, within three miles of the shore
the distance to be measured to the nearest shore
without distinction between bay or open sea.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-08

The Mission TO CHNA.-The Senate having
rejected the item in the Diplomatic Bill raising the
salary of Minister to China, from $4,000 to $4,000,
with 10000 outft,) the probability is, now, that
Mr. Humphrey Marshall, to whom the post was
offered, will not accept The President has re-
peatedly offered the office to different individuals,
the last was Mr.. Blunt, but no one would ia Ike
it at the present salary. DR.. Davis, of India ma,
who held it for a while, states that the amount of
salary is much below the expense incurred.-.N.
Y Express.