davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,
Schr Baltimore, Philips, Baltimore, mdze to w Col
quit Co
SAILED,
Steamer Roanoke, Cavendy, New York. mdze. Ludam
& Watson
Steamer Belvdere Clifford Baltimore, mdze Ludam
K Watson
Schr Ellen Godsborough Stevens, Port Walthall, w
Colquitt Il Co
Schr Jos Lybrand, Bell, New York, COAL w Col
quit & Co
BALTIMORE, April u.-Cleared, scr Baltimore
Philips Richmond.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13
The Cabinet.

1t will be seen from our Washington cores
pondence that the Cabinets still a "unit,'' and
that the rumours set aloat by the telegraph in re-
gard to its dissolution were premature
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13
This Congr essionaL District.

Marmaduke johnson, Esq, of this city, is
minated by two different writers in the Wing of
yesterday, as the Wing candidate for the Rich
mond Congressional District.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13

The people of Alexandria voted Monday upon
the question of authorizing that city to subscribe
fifty thousand dollars to the Orange and Alexan-
dria Railroad. The result was, ayes 1874, noes
80. This decision, learn, will ensure the
completion of the road to its connexiol with the
Central Railroad at Gordonsyille. The next
move contemplated is the Lynchburg extension.
to connect with Memphi. and New Orleans,
which will be done in due time, as matter of
course.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13

Some students of the University of prapuss
were iecently sentenced to be '.beaten with rods
for making wanton demonstrations in favor of the
traitor Kossuth"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13

Several disgraceful fire riots occurred in Philu-
delphia on Saturday night and Sunday, in which
no less than six engine and many hose compa-
MES were engaged.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13

AN OLD FRIEND IN CALIFoRNTA.-We are in :.
debted to DR.. Thomas r. Walker of the
California House of Delegates, for an interesting
public document relating to the population. re.
sources and prospects of that giant young State.
DR.. w is a native of Amherst, whence he emil
grated to California in the spring of 1880 His
numerous friends in that county, and elsewhere,
will be gratifed to hear of the honorable position
he has reached in his distant home. We knew
him we'll aud esteemed him cordially. There
are few clearer heads or warmer hearts in Cali
fornia than his. We watt him the congratulate
tions and best wishes of his friends in this quarter
Ii.unchburg VirginiaA.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13
Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM-
81 WAsHINaroN, April ii, 1858

The rumors that have been current here for
some days as to changes of the Cabinet, and
which even assumed a specified form, with
out the least foundation, so far as can learn
There is no ground Whatever to believe that any
serious dissension exists in the Cabinet. Its
members, and even those who have been ru-
mored out are providing for themselves resden-
ces for their full term of expected service.
An attempt was made to keepa quorum of the
Senate till II O'Clock to-day, for the purpose of
receiving and acting upon the nomination of
Mr.. Buchanan for England. Whether there was
Il quorum or not when the nomination was taken
up, no question was made, and it was confirmed
without dissenting voice.
No other business ofimporance was transacted
in the executive session.
1t was expected that Judge Bronson would de-
cline the New York collectorship, and that some
person would be nominated in his place this NOR
nng but it is not vet certain that he will not nc
cept the office.
The French mission is to be kept open for
some time-perhaps to the end of June. 1t is
supposed by some that Mr.. Wise will receive the
appointment, but it is said to be doubtful whe-
Their he will accept it.
Mr.. R. X. Meade, member of the late Con-
gress from Virginia, is to have one of the South
American missions--probably that now filed by
Baillie Peyton or the one now filed by Mr.. PEN
deton, of Virginia.
Virginia has now two missions, and it is not to
be supposed that she will fare worse under a
Democratic than under Wing administra-
ton.
disappointment has been made for the mission
to Central America.
Mr.. Soule sent in his letter resigning his seal
in the Senate this morning. But us Mr.. Borland
hasnot done the same thing, it is probable that
he has determined to decline his appointment as
Governor of New Mexico. Ion.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13
C. NJ. Clay and Er-Secretary Cor,Vin.
cINcJNNATI mil q.

The Enquirer of this morning publishes a
communication from Cassius M. Clay, which is
extremely severe upon Ex-Secretary Corwn,
called out by remarks of the latter relative to the
.boIitionists. aud published in the Southern Pa
triot.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13
THE RICHMOND Times

THE RICHMOND TIMES,
PUBLIsHED DAILY AND sEmI-wEKLY,l
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS,
DAILY PAPER-per annun, lin adv sncet. IS 90
II not paid in advance-..... s 90
Per month. so
Per week 10
OOuNTRY PAPER-Per annufn = w
For six months -....-....... so
For three months. i so
ADVERTISING TERMS
Transient advertisers charged the current rates. to
vir Daily paper first insertion SO cents, and each sub
sequent insertion 25 cents Semiweeky paper rs cents
first Insertion and 80 each subsequent Insertion
advertisements ordered in the semweeky paper appear
also in the daily paper free of charge.
AGENTS.
PosrN AsrRRs throughou the State OF Virginia
thorzed to act as agents and oera commissions grant
ed upon all monies received.
Mr.. ]. t sBalpHrwELI, of Danville. is our specis
gent in that section of the State.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13

AT Shepherds HILL in the county of Caroline Tues
day, 9Th instant, by Rev. MIR. Goss, Rev ROBERT Y
HENLY and Mrs. LOUISA f. VOOLFOLK.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13
=, yAiHxoNT AND rAIArINK nRiper.

.'al rAIRMoNT AND PALATINK nRfDeE.R
The President having resumed the Chair, a
message was received from the House Of Dele
gates. by Mr.. kIDwELL, announcing the passage
of a bill to increase the capital stock Of the
Fairmont and Palatine Bridge Company, with
an amendment. The bill was taken up. on mo-
tion of Mr.. STovALL, and the amendment agreed
to.
On motion Of Mr.. STovALL, the Senate ad-
journed, to meet at half past clock, p. M.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13
THE ATK Il

GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE.
For IA Short Time Only.
COMMENCING THURSDAY April l4th--An after.
~ noon performance on SATURDAY, April 9th at half
past o'clock, for the especial accommodation of chill
dren, ladies and parties residing out of the city.
DONETTIS'
ACTING MONKEYS. DOGS AND GOATS,
Who will go through variety of Extraordinary Peror-
mances in Serious and Comic Pantomimes, Slack and
Tight Rope Dancing, Grand Monkey Circus Military
Evolutions Walking the Globs, &c. &c. -
HERR Won SPINGALEN'S
Incedible performances that have gained for him the
title OF the "Whirling Wonder together with an en-
tirey and beautiful exhibition of Mechanical Dis
solving Views and Kalediscopal Illusions, terinating
with eruption of
MOUNT VESUVIUS.
Prices of AdmissiO seats in dress
circle rs cents; children so cents
General admission so to Boxes and Parquette;
Gallery so cents and % cents
r.y-Oftice hours for securing seats from 10 till A.
Doors open at O'clock to commence at g.
Interesting Books, describing the habits and man
of the Monkey species with illustrative plates Tor
sale at the Theatre Price l24 cents.
H. HANINGTON
ap i2-tf Manager
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13

alTHE WHEAT PRosPEcr.-The Lynchburg Ex-
press says. thu farmers are generally satisfied
with the prospect for the next wheat crop. The
fields ARE green with the growing grain, and so
TAR there is every indication OF the usual yield.
Ia some places poor lands have been vastly in,
proved by the use of guano. Several of the
farmers of the county are putting their oats to
the guano test this spring.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13

Arrival Of Vice President King Mobile.
MOBILE, April IL.
The United States steamer Fulton, from
Matanzas, arrived here at noon to-day, with
Vice President King on board. His health is
extremely low. with but little prospect enter
tanned as to his recovery
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-13

The TROUBLES AT SAN JUAN-It is said Or
ders have been received at San Juan. from the
English Minister at Washington, directing the
British ship of war Geyser, at San Juan to pro-
tect the property of the Transit Company. The
citizens petitioned to the commander of the
Geyser to protect them against the acts of Capt.
Holins, of the U S ship Cyane, which he refused
to do, as he had express orders not to interfere
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-12
FOUNDRY s. MACHINE SIEDI',
Flows, Stoves, hill Gearing, &c.

TENllE undersigned have now in full opera
"a ton and in perfect order, their Foundry
anu Machine Shop at Port Deposit, and are pre-
pared TO furnish al! kinds Of
.M1c1'nery, Stationary Engines, &c.
Mill Gearing of every description made to
oruer on the most approved plans.
Plow, Stove and other castings furnished at
thc shortest notice. they have also, constant
" on mana, large assortment OF Stoves and
Tin Ware.
Having purchased the right of Rich's cele
bralcd Iron Beam Plows, are prepared to sun
ply farmers and dealers to any extent
They have also on hand large stock of Fac
tory Machinery patterns, having purchased the
entire stock OF the Maryland Machine Com
pany. Orders respectfully solicited.
MARSllBANk, McCLENAHAN & co.
Feb 26, '53 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-12
appear next week.

Southern LGdies R1g}.-We have received
the January and February NUMBERS of this Peri
odical, now edited by -9ts L. Virginia French
date Miss l.. Virginin Smith, Que Of the most
talented lady writers Of the country. II is
handsomely Illustrated and well sustained ia
the litcrry department. II the So,rh is dis
posed to keep upa Magazine Of its own. here is
an opportunity. Its talented editor has aircah;
gathered around he,, other choice spirits Of the
sunny land, and The Southern Ladies' Book
though having hut reached il fourth nuniaer,
bids fair to rival the .,c>l periodicals. in the aad.
Among the embellishments. is portrait Of Geo.
ID. Prentice, Esq, q The Lopis2ifle .journai, TIC
greatest vii ofrhr land and poet Of uncomnlol
genius, who is one of its contributors.
VIM. Pinkn"y Ea ng, Esq. formerly OF ,lli3
town, is now experimenting the business dc
parlnent of the establishment. and his ever
ready pen will, nH doubt, grace lis columns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-12
% Rra1crs ano Correspondents.

Og'It strikes us that our first page this week
presents good variety Of good articles.
D-1he letter nf"Maude," will attract the
notice Of her many admirers. That little story
must have sequel, Which we hope Maudc will
seon tell to our readers.
Cy-By all means, "Kelso," give us history
cfyonr Diopenes and his "tub,'
UFor letters from Rising Sun and Row.
GAINESVILLE, see first PAGE.
GyJ"llow sweet always are the rhymes of
"ENen Grey" See her lines on the first page.
Cy""I3' hts about him al somebody but we
are too far awas' from the Por, neiglborhood
to know who he means. He also enquiries for
"Peter,' who it will be seen, answers FOR him
self.
rg~The "Rrgionof Euun'cd Houses" will
appear next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-12

N5~The first shad of the season was
taken al Denton, Md, last week.
D-The Vermont Prohibltory Liquor
Law went into operation on Tuesday
last.
1+The Tide Water Canal is opened
and boats have begun 10 arrive at Ha-
vre de Grace.
N5-An Artesian we'll at st. Louis
has been sunk to il depth of 1909 feet
and an abundance of water found.
u Wisconsin will get no Maine law
this winter. A majority report has
been made against 1t in the Senate.
C-The steam saw mill of Reynolds
and Harding, near Berrytown, Della.
ware, was destroyed by fire last Friday
Loss $4,000.
DrThe State of Missouri has appro.
priated $4,000 to defray the expenses
OF transporting articles to the New York
Crystal Palace exhibition.
ECol. JOS Fl. Nicholson, of Annap-
oils, Consul to runis, sailed from New
York last week, in the U. s. frigate Con.
stiutIon.
Gr The New York Tribune SAYS MAJ
zini and ko>suth had no hand IN the out
break at Milan; that the leaders are not
ready yet.
1.-THE total value OF all kinds of as
sessable property in Caroline county,
Nd, is s ,957,5S7, being an increase
of 1914, 1874 since 1871.
UH Hon. Robert NJ. McLane is urg.
ed by writer in the Cumberland Ale
ganian as the democratic candidate for
Governor Of Maryland.
1.-THE next Pennsylvania State
Agricultural Fair is to be held at Pitts
burg on the 9th, 2Sth and 18th of next
September.
lTJudge LIE Grand, of Baltic, the
Washington correspondent otthe Brook
lyn Eagle says, is the most prominent
candidate spoken of for Solicitor of the
Treasury.
1.-THE Crystal Palace, New York,
Is getting along slowly. The workmen
have reached the third story. Still they
will have if ready by the day appointed
for opening the exhibition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-12
Third Monday In March,

Ek
and there continue IN session not exceeding
thirty nor less than six consecutive days, (Sun-
DAYS cxcepted,) to lieai AMI determine the Gem
plants and appeals Of persons who may consid-
cr themselves aggrieved by the valuation ofthe
Assessors; and 10 do and perform all the duties
required Of the aforesaid commissioners, set
forth in the following sections oil the Act Of the
General Assembly, passed at the last session,
entitled an net to provide for the general valu-
alton and assessment Of property IN this State.
SEC. 2j. lind BE- ii EEGcGR, That the county
commissioners Of the several counties, and
the appeal tax court OF Baltimore city, shall
assemble al their usual places OF meeting on the
first Monday of January, eighteen hundred aud
ttiy three, and there continue III session not
exceeding thirty nor less than six consecutive
days, Sundays excepted, (having first given at
least two weeks notice of said time in some
newspaper or newspapers, If any are published
IN Hiili county ar city, and il none, then by al
vcrtIsrncnt, set up al the Court House door,
and other public places in said county.) to hear
ami determine the complaints and appeals of
persons who may consider themselves aggricvcL
by the valuation OF SAID assessors, aud upon
complaint OF any person who may consider him
o. herself aggrevcd by such valuation OF his or
her property, or thai OF any person, under his or
appeal lax court, shd II Lave full power and att
thority to examine any person or persons and
the party complaining on oath or affirmation, as
the case may be, touching the particulars or
value of such property. and upon due cNarnina-
tiOn or knowledge thereof, ahate or increase the
SAID valuation, and correct the return accord
ingly, and may likewise exclude entirely, prop
crIy which has been valued, and may vaitc
property which has been BY the assessors ca
clnded or omitted
SEC. 81. .1nd be ii Enacted, That the said
county commissioners, and the appeal tax court
OF Baltimore city, as the case may be, shall have
power To call the several assessors before them,
Mt the time limited for hearing appeals as u fore
said. or al such other time or times. in the ir
discretion, as they shalt think reasonable, for
the purpose Of correcting the valuation made
by said assessors, and they shall likewise have
power and authority. and are hereby directed
and required carefully to examine the several
certificates, statements and returns Of valua.
ll"ns IN their respective counties. or city, and
10 correct the same, although no complaint or
appeal be made TO them. BY order.
D. SCOTT, Clerk
Mar u Com. Cecil Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-12
CHEAP
WINDOW SKHAEog,

n EPOT AND M1NUF.4CTORY ofG. l..
~ MILLER & CO., IS. ". corasr .4ych enL
Second Streets, Pnil.ApELrnIA.-Evcry variety
n.shadcs, wholesale and retail, such rs Scroll,
Flower, Gothic, Nicne,te, Oil and Dry Land
scapcs, are to be had al the lowest prices TOR
quality Of work. Orders for Gilt, Plaiu, Store,
Lettered ard other Shades executed at short no
tice.
Merchants and others are invited to give US
4 trial. We WILL TRY TO PLEASE.
Brasses. Trimmings, &C.. always on hand.
Remcmher S. W. culncl Second and. Arch
Streets, Phla- feb II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-12
CANE SEAT GrEEHES
M.lNUFaCTORY
No. 1871 NORTH Sirth Street,


Opposite Franklin Square, PHILADELPHIA.
TliE subscriber is constantly flashing, and
l. on hand Plain and Fancy Cane Seat Chairs,
in great variety OF Elegant a,A Fashionable
Styles, for Parlors. Dning-Rooms or Chambers,
made in Fancy Woods, Imitation Woods, and
Fancy Colors, sc, sc.
Reception and Cottage Chairs, Of light and
beautiful designs. Cane Lounges, Cane Setters,
Hall Chairs, Counting House and Office Arm
Chairs, large and small Rocking Chairs, Store
and Steamboat Stools, Windsor Chairs, and
Settles, &C., &c.
Having extended facilities for manufacturing
we can offer large stock to select from. and
execute all orders as promptly and cheaply as
any establishment IN the Union.
Housekecpers, Hotels, Steamboat and Rail
Road Companies, will lind il TO their interest to
call at the Factory OF n. +. WOOD,
No. l3l North 9th 81. opposite Franklin Square,
Feb. 26--3m. Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-12
TIE CECIL WING,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY p, C.. RICKETTS,,

TERMs.-~Two dollars a year in advance, and
two dollars and fifty cents il not paid in advance.
To clubs, in advance, five copies for eight dol
lars; ten copies for fifteen dollars.
ADMINISTRATION dollar a square for three
weeks insertion; twenty-five cents a square for
each subsequent insertion. Twelve lines of
BREWER, or space equal to thai, make a square.
Fractions of square, counted as square.
Advertisements inserted quarterly, semi-annu-
ally or by the yea! at moderate rates.
UFHandbillS and J OBJ Work ofall kinds done
neatly and at short notice. The office of''THE
WHIG" Is in the centre ofthc town, next door
TO Doct. Wallacc's Dug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-12
HOPEWELL
I1VT L " GD1
Classical and Mercantile School

| lNHE WINTER SESSION Of this Institution
l. will commence on the first THURSDAY of
November, with the following list of teachers.
JAS. L. DoRAN, A. NJ, Princpa Mrs. NJ F.
DORIAN, Teacher Of Music; MIR. }. M. KENNEDY.
First Assistant Mr.. 5. \. FREEMAN, Second
Assistant; Mr.. VIM. CHANDLER, Third Assistant
The following report was banded TO the Prin-
ciral by the committee on the last examination.
The committee was composed ofRev. J. Suurr,
Of Port Deposit, NIL. Rev. S. NJ Osmond. If
Oxford, Pa, and s. J Dckey. Esq, OF Hop.wr!l
"By invitation of Mr.. James y. Doran. !.
M. Principal Of the Hopewel Classical AMI
Mercantile School, the Undersigned ms a com
mltee, attended aud conducted the public cy
animation Of lis pupils. which took place nj the
close OF the present session, Sept. 9Th. 1852.
The time allowed for our nvesri cations. wa,
sufficiently prolracted 10 be perfectly sutsiac-
tory. The different branches OF study, nron which
The pupils were examined, were such as are
usually pursued at schools Of the same Siaudinu
embracing those Of a radImental character. rs
well as the more advanced subjects, connected
with the natural sciences, Mathematics, and
languages. The examination was thorough
and searching. The Principal urged ss TO make
1t such, and rs far az our ability extended. we
did So The classes were given up entirely TO
our disposal, and could possibly know nothing
OF the portions, upon which they were to he tx
aInined, or the questions which were to be asked
We endcavored TO test the knowledge of the
pupils more as 10 idcas and things, than mere
rOrGs-io learn whether jHdgmenf, as well ms
memory, was RECEIVING lis adequate cultivation.
Sometimes the irxt book was Igi,iiv followed
but more frequently independent questions were
asked. Tor the purpose of discovering whether
an ability had been acquired for n pruciicni an
pIication ofthc principles mastered. In Justice
10 both teachers and pupils, we feel bound TO
say that the examination was nObiD sustained.
There was an appearance Of confidence in the
pupliS,-a promplnrsS and clcarncsS in answer
ING the questions pun 10 them, which we feel
assured could result ouly from thorough prepurat
Han-pl cparaion too, Of the right hind
mere examining for The occ"sion. or a drilling
on particular points for the purpose of doing
well on examination day.--but such as faithful
discipline and honest, diigent application can
alone give.
From the EaiihfuIness cvinccd on this occa-
sion by the principal, and the diligence and
progress Of the pupils, we take pleasure in re-
commenting this Institution to the patronage of
the community. feeling confident that MI those.
committing their sons or wards 10 his care. will
he amply rewarded by their moral and intel
lectual advancement
S. j. DicKEv,
}. SoUiER.
s. NJ. OaMoND. =
Catalogues for the year, ending Sept 2S,h,
1862, can be haI by application to the princi-
pal, at Hopcwcll, Chester county. Pa.
JAMES +. DORIAN, 4 NJ.
HopeweH, Oct l6 II Principal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-12
PIANO FORTE.

II j. LANCASTER respectfully announces
I. to the citizens of Elhlou and vicinity,
that he has us, received splendid toned
Piano Forte, and is now PREPARED TO give les
sons either at his residence or the residence Of
the pupil, as the case may be required.
n. b. AS il is The intention OF the subscrih-
err to devote the whole of his attention to MI
siclal instruction and the progress OF his pupils,
PAL cnls and guardians will find it to their nd
vantage by placing their children under his in
structon in this branch of a musical education.
Persons not having an instrument at home,
will find this an excellent opportunity to ac-
quire so delightful an accomplishment. Terms
moderate.
Piano Fortcs tuned at shortest notice.
Residence next door to Nj. Rankin. Watch
maker, Elkton, Md. Han 90 II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-12
Not ice.
Partnership Notice.

Ys{IIE undersigned have this day associated
Il with them, Thomas Robinson of Baltimore
city, as Il partner IA their Founder and Machine
shop, at Port Deposit; and also, in their Store
on South West corner OF lombard and Calvert
ST. Baltimore.
The business al Port Deposit will he conduct
cd unaer the title of Marshbank, McClrnahan
& Co, and at Baltimore under the title of
Robinson, NanLcvcr & Co.
J. u. MARSHBANK,
T.. ID. McCLENAhAN,
r. Il. NANDF', ER,
of the firm of Mar bank y Co,
Port Deposit. Feb s, 1893 ,lCl In,
n. b. Persons indebted TO the GrfA OF Marsh.
bank & Co., are req TESTED lu settle tIcr &C.
counts rs soon as possible,
A FEW lIrccs al 8ta9E 4t.ih5 sad Cus,i-
IA mere, "prncd his week AT
Feb, Is pNewN EcARr's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-12

AN -EElAL LocoMoTlvE.-The stock
of company, which has been recently
organized in New ORLEANS by Meas. Pi-
tin, for the construction of an Tria ma
chine, is eagerly taken by capitalists CT
that city. Mons. p. has gwen full "x-
PLANTATION of his design, and has exhib-
i'ed model which exhibits great pro
mise that "there is something in it,"