davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-09
Vote Of Ohio for Governor---ls5s.

We give below the official vote of all the
counties in the State, for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor, except Henry coun-
ty, the reported majority of which is also
given:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-09
9 6 8 e g 6 8 s 9

~ ~ IL -
Blindness cns ed by The use of DIR. Consolidate
tract Of TeAolO Dock aud SarsopGyiia
FAIRvIEw. Butler Co., Pa. ,Juoe14. 1888
MI. Joha D Purk-Dear Sir. l wish 10 stale
that your excellent medicine, ssDr Guysoit's
Extract Of YeIlnw Dock and Sarsapariiiass has
completely cured my con, aged seven years. of
an aggravated. case of sore From May tizAs
September, four months, he was confined TO-
dark room, under the care of a skiIifuI pilysicfan.
WIN cons ulted able counsel. He continued worse
Tor two months. when he became entirely bisBSl.4
His eyes were SO highly ipfained, and % sesys
sensitive that, when covered with SET ensfalds Of
dark silk, hs would scream. with pain causedSby
the light OF a CANDLE. He had no agpesife-iad
taken so much powerful and o~ffebNixe 1pedicis.e
that l could neither coax NOR force him 10 lake
more He was reduced TO a mere skeleton, and 4.
deslaired oil ever returning his sight or health
About that time. ! saw your invaluable 1nedi-s
cine advertised as a remedy f0r sore eyes. carsels
by s%erofuia, and your agent in dis place, JDhn
Scot, Esq Recommended it 10 me highly.
purchased a bottle AID gave It Ia nv sea.SHs
could see but little alteration in him 1cf $50 or
three weeks. He then began to improve FspH19-s
and before he had takea another bottle his ey<es
were completely cureJ.
(Si.ned) WIN e. CAMPBEE$
do hereby certify that / am acquainted with
VIM G. Campbell, and have seen his son whesi
he wos in the condition represented by him. and
have seen him since, and know that he is now in
good health.
(Signed) JOHN SCOTTs 5
9 8 = z e.
EEAS 80 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-11-09

On the 4th inst, Flour was selling al
s5 SO in Cincinnati. Hogs held at$5 90.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11

TUESDAY MORNING. JAN. IL, 1853.



SEEArE--Mr. Pearce made personal explanation, IN
which he stated that he voted for the Clayton Bulwe
treaty with full knowledge OF the understanding be
tween the negotiations with regard British Honduras
The subject was further debated by Messrs Seward
Cass, Downs, Borand, and Soulei and after eHecu-
tive session, the Senate adjourned.
Housr or REPREsESrArvEs-The House refused to
suspend the rules for the introduction OF Mr. Chambers
resolution TO grant the OF the hall to the American
Colonization Society for the evening OF the 18TH instant
wherein 10 hold their anniversary meeting
On motion of Mr.. Phelps, the rules were suspended
and the House took up. and committed to the Committee
on Military Affairs the Senate bill for the relief OF Lieu
tenant Colonel F. emont.
On motion OF Mr.. Meacham the rules were suspended
and the Senale's joint resolution for filling vacancies in
the Board of Regents OF the Smithsonian Institute was
taken up and concurred in Intellectual motions for the
suspension of the rules for various purposes also
made by Messrs McLanahan, Richardson, Meade, Will
coy. and Hem.
On motion OF Mr. Orr. the rules were suspended and
the House going into Committee Of the Whole the
state of the Union (Mr. Bayy in The chair the annual
deficiency bill again taken up, and the committee
were addressed at length by Messrs. Bell Shelton, ant
Weghtman.
After which, the committee rose and
The House ad oumed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11

greatest quantity moving at that steady ordinary pace
which We deem not only most desirable Tor the sake OF
he horses but also Tor securing the CONTINUOUS delivery
OF the sheaves with precision and regularity and that
any increase be obtained by dvRg the horses beyond
OF opinion that OF the two machines thus tried Nc
Cormicks has the advantage IN lghiness OF draughi.
security OF cutting and clearing itself under adverse
enmstances and IN the more convenient delivery OF the
sheaves.
The report concludes by stating that both machines
possess many merits, and are capable, in their
present state, OF doing much service the farmer but
that both susceptible of very great improvement"
challenge has also been given and accepted for trial
between Bells and McCormcks machines. Nothing is
more likely 10 produce Improvement in this very valuable
addition 10 rural machinery than the active compet
ton which is in existence between the makers OF the
rival implements.
From the Sunderland Times, Sept. is, 1852.
REAPING MAcHINEs-Mr. Mccormick has been in this
neghborhood during the past fortnight. awaiting the
ceplance OF his challenge to all other machines 10 come
and compete. No competitor, however, made lis ap
al Washington, on Wednesday, Mr.. Mccormick conse-
quently had the field TO HIMSELF and the trials such
to afford additional evidence OF the business OF the
conclusion TO by the judges al the recent Durham
County Agricultural Show, well as The still higher
verdict OF the jurors at the Great Exhibition Though,
he was expected 10 come southwark shortly and unless
The were too late, or Mr. NcComick gone con-
anticipated between the American and his north
ern rival We stated by the Scotsman, however,
that Mr. Bells advisers have advised him not to accept
the challenge of Mr. Mccormick so that Mr.. Mccormick
denied the opportunity in this ghbohood-ptobaby
the only part OF the kingdom in which any field tor the
purpose remains uncut-of exhibiting the field
the superiority of his reaper over that OF Mr. Bell
Letter ofhs Hon. VIM. Niles. M. p.
AS of the jurors appointed the merits Of the
dife reapng machines exhibited last year the Elk.
hbition, it will be impossible for me to say and write
more than did then. am truly glad that decision
has now been sustained by repeated trials | remain
dear sir faithfully yours. w MILES Leigh Court, Oct
4h, 1852.
Albany, Nov. IT. 1852 c. H. McCoRMIcK
Letter of Mr.. Ph. Pussy. NJ. p, Chqirman of III.
Committee on Improvement of The Great Exhibition al
| London.
Pussy, Harrington, Nov. 80, 1854
My DEAR SIR sorry TO receive letter from
you this morning had been in hopes OF having the
pleasure OF seeing you about this time.
With regard to your reaper, | certainly am now Of
opinion that it decidedly superior TO Husseys after
using both at this place on my property. 1t will work
in stiff breeze which the other will not and it is fa
easier for the horses, requiring only pair day
stead OF two. ....
have month since become purchaser OF it for mex
year.
Truly yours.
| PHI. PUSEY.
| c. III. McCoRMIcg esq.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11

NEW YORK TO WAsHseros.- Auangemen,s are An.
nounced in our paper to-day by which the m.;s and
passengers between New York and Washington will
hereafter De enabled 70 pass from one point tho other
without detention on the route In The evan, ~ Az.
resulting from accident any Of the roads e.tr. train,
are to be forwarded at the cost OF the COMPANY und.r
whose management the delay occurs
It cannot be doubted that the rapid growth of public
opinion in favor OF action by Congress to construct, IL
necessary, posi-ou,e railroad between these points
has led TO 'pe adoption OF the plan promulgated
sod hope that the reform il Indicates will h d;,
and continuously realized Republic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11

FRENCH Editions In handsome library binding
them finely illustrated, Of SevRne, De stae Fontaine
Floran Rousseau Racine Conee, Moiere, Volare Montes
Maieserbes Ducts, Regnard Scribe Malsbane
La Bruyerc Fenelop Beranser, Machisve Bouet Mson
Rabriss Froissa Monsree They Mariner
Cape6gue Cousin Cour.r. schiller
Bazsc Querad Guzot Lamarne, and others not
Jan III FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11

NOT1CE-Tbe third of the
~ sic-l Association, evening
unavodably postponed until
will be given Csrus Saloon under conductohp
fore OF Professor c. Lenschow The association will
the distinguished cantaice Mrs Muller of
pains have been taken render the
sible A. r. KIECKHOLFER,
Jan ll--3t President q. NJ. A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11

Later FROM HAYu.-The brig Two Ladies has ar.
rived with Port au Platte dates of December goth Tn.
report that the French had seized SANTANA was wholly
uniounded. No ve.seloi-war seen in he ne,shbor
hood. The republic OF San Domingo was unusually
quiet Portuguese schooner, with crew of twenty
men, had been seized at Port Platte and taken 10 Sen
Domingo for trial. The health of Port an Plat. "a.
good. 81tE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11

We regret that the Hon. Mr. St. Martin, of Louisiana.
has been detained for some days from his seat in the
House Of Representatives by serious ndisposlon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11

A Great Chance to make Money-fron Is TO 40 ne,
dayby person, (ncluding coun
useful discovery
and, which will forward o mall
John Holt 217e, New York This
dents, clerks, iuvid. wishing make
edsy lucrative in Of tn. United States. Apply
medstsiy.
as-domos
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11

A u6ssaoAN HOUSE, Hanover street, BostOn by
ce feou enlarged, and elegantly furnished possessing
all the modern improvements
lion OF the travelling public.
Idly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11

Ew Evening Dress Goods-ws rs.poctf,lv invite III.
~ attention Of the ladies
evening dresses and materials for evening which
trey new and Just received.
Jan 9-auf CLAeETT, NEWTON, MAY a co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11
WASHINGTON. December %, 1852.


DEAR STA As the legislature ia about to assemble on
whom Will devove the election of United States ssna-
Tor Tor The term commencing the Ah OF March next
wish to make known 10 the members, If they are not al
ready appIzed OF the fact that a candidate for
reelection. ~ -
ioundly grateful for, the high honor have and
assure you shall not cherish the last hour
OF my life lively recollection Of that kindness and par
TALLY which placed in the Senate at interesting
period in national history has been. too period
OF great officially and responsibility; and while have
not the presumption claim other than the most Inner
feet discharge OF my official duty, think can say with
confidence that il has been my constant effort shrinking
from no responsibility, TO be governed in my action uro
the Union and the constitution, regardless of all conse
Quences personal TO myself
greatly oblise, 'oN ~"
Yours, respectfully,
Dor M. MORRILL,, esq.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11

M and als Monday, Goth instant the trains viii
leave at and sk m, IAN, m, and 4, p m NY order
Dec 9i-du Aesnt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-11
Senator. Bradbury.

We copy from the Augusta Age of the 9Th instant
with the editorial comments OF that Journal the following
correspondence announcing that the distinguished sena
tor declines to be candidate for reelection We fully
in the expressions in which the Age conveys ,s
appreciation OF the senatorial of Mr. Bradbury
By his able, prompt. and faithful discharge of ell his
senatorial duties. he has for himself envisble
position in the Senate and before the country az sound
and fearless democratic statesman:
From Augusta (Me) Aas Jan g.
DEcLINArIoH OF SENATOR BRADBURY We publish
below letter IRON m. James W. Bradbury, senator in
Congress from this State. declining reelection TO that
Office and expressing desire that his shall not be
used before the legislature in The coming canvass.
The intention OF Mr.. b. to retire at the close OF his
official term had been long known many of bis init.
mate friends; and indeed he meditaed one time re-
nrne considerably IN advance OF tina, period in
quence OF Ill health bat experiencing afterwards
happy Improvement IN this particular he consented TO
serve out his full term
Mr. has been able and faithful representative of
the interests and honor of the State He has served
with signal ability, and earned for himself an honorable
reputation, which is the best reward OF faithful public
servant, is the best legacy that man can bequea,h
TO his postery. His whole senatorial career has been
snguarly unexcepiionable His The numer-
Gus public questions OF commanding interest tina, have
come before Congress during his membership has met
with The unqualified approval OF the party which be
owes his seat as well as the general appreciation of the
ably and satisfactorily filed not simply with The con-
seriousness OF having discharged his duty but with the
gratifying assurance, also, that the fact OF hs having
done 80 !: fully appreciated and acknowledged by the
The State may consider itself fortunate indeed, IT, in
the selection OF successor to be effected by the
Legislature, Mr.. BE- place shall be made good.
AUGUSTA, January 3, 1853.
Ma EDITOR: have received the following letter with
request 10 make It's contents public in such a.
may think proper forward il to you, with view to
Iof NJ MORRILL,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01
FROM HAVANA.

The steamship Isabel arrived at Charleston
On Friday, from Havana via Key West. She
brought among her passengers, G. HAMILTON
JONES, (private Secretary of Vice President
King,) with dispatches from our Consul at Ha-
vana. Mr.. JONES represents Mr. Kings health
as much improved and expressed himself
as being sanguine of his speedy recovery
He was staying at the sugar plantation of Mr..
JENKs, wealthy planter about four miles from
Matanzas.
The account of the misunderstanding be.
tween Mr.. KING and the Captain General, ap.
pears to have been substantially correct. Ii
had been defnitively settled, though no inter-
view had taken place between the parties.
Some excitement had arisen at Havana in
consequence of summary action Of the Chisf
of Police with the mails of the Empire City,
Capt. Windle, which may have to be looked
into by our government. The Charleston
Courier makes the following statement OF the
matter as related by passenger in the Isabel !:
The Empire City was advertised 70 sail on
the morning of the 18th, att o'clock, but prior
to that hour was boarded BY the Chief OF Po-
lice, two Commissioners and three Poiice off,
GERS. who proceeded to spen the Havana LET.
te RS. OBTAINING thereby the steamer until ball
past s o'clock-one hour and q hall. The FOL.
lowing morning the y. 5. mail steamship
Crescent City. Capt. Baxter, just as she vas e,
about proceeding TO New York, was similarly
treated, and detained one hour ana qusIsef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01
FOR RENT.


a. FOR RENT Or sALE.-Ths three
ii story tenement on Grace, between 4th and 5th
streets. adjoining my residence. II has recently
been put In complete repair, and Is furnished with
cooking range, bath room. wster Closets, gas fix.
lures, and other convcniences. It's airy elevated
poslton exterior and interior nish render this ona
OF the mosselegant and agreeable residences in the
city. For terms, apply to
Iesl-n Da. JAMES BOLTON
. FOR RENT-The newly built three .sorv
III house, corner Of Main and 2nd strset The
occupant wishing to remove to his own residence
is willing to give immediate possession. Annlv -
re 3-ts GEO. W. GRETTER
O. HOUSES FOR RKNT.-Two ANAL
Fl wooden Tenements on Church Hin. near the
residence Of Mr. John r Mountcastle. Rent Al ner
month each. TOLER e. COOK,
fe l9 General Agents.
O. FOR RENT, small new brick House
II In Adams' Valley. Possession can be had Inn.
mediasely. Apply to
EDWARD D. EACHO,
fe is General Agent and Collector.
. FOR RENT.-The store sod Dwelling.
EEL on the South side of Cary street, between 18th
and l4th street, next door to David ]. Burr, Eao
Possession may be Immediately. Rent $40o per
annum. TOLER e. COOK,
fe l5 General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01

IA GOODS-TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
As have determined to seH my entire stock of
Winter Goods at cost would cell the attention Of
the ladies and the public generally, to my assort-
ment of Silks, Daanes, Merinoes, Alpaccas, Flan.
nels, Blankets, Shawls, Kerseys, and large as
sortment of Muffs, and great variety of other
Goods, too numerous to mention.
MORRIS w ROSE,
Ia 6-2m 203 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01

I AND NEAR RICHMOND FOR SALE.
Ia offer for sale most desirable Tract of Land, :,
containing lao acres, more or less, lying in the
county OF Chesterfield, three miles above Manches
ter between the river and turnpike roads, and
bounded by the lands of Russell J Oickerson, Thos
Hsrdgrove, Mrs Fisher and others, 40 acres Of
which is cleared, the remainder well timbered
with Oak and Pine. The quality of the sod is ex
celent fact not surpassed by any in that section
of the county. deem any further description un.
necessary, as those wishing to purchase will of
course examine for themselves. Application may
be made to me, near Gregory's Tavern Chester.
field county, or to Mr.. Richard Archer, at the Bank
of Va. GREEN WOOD,
fa JO-Ii2tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01

DOOT AND SHOE NANUFACTURING.
ID To meet the wants of my friends and custom.
ers generally, have concluded to engage In the
manufacturing of Boots and Shoes, and have en-.
gagged the services of Mr.. JAMES BOLTON to take
charge of the same
Mr.. Bolton 10 known TO be a faithful workman,
and well qualified to have all kinds of work gotten
up to suit such of my customers as may prefer to
leave their orders for Richmond made work.
shall at all times have full and complete stock
of Boots and Shoes, made by the most approved
manufacturers of Philadelphia and the Eastern ci
ties. most respectfully ask continuation of that
patronage that has been hberaily bestowed on
me for both departments Of my establishment, cor.
ner of 4th and Broad streets.
fe Sim W,P.W. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01

QUPERIOR QUALITY CLOTHING AT
~ REDUCED PRICES.-J. D. GOODMAN, No
l34 Main street. is now offering his entire stock of
heavy Winter Clothing, viz:
Over Goats fevery style and quality
Business, Frocks and Sacks, of all qualities
Cashmere Pants and Vests
Merino Under Shirts, Drawers, &c, &c
At greatly reduced prices Those who have not
supplied themselves, can now find great bargains al
J D GOODMAN'S,
No 1874 Main street, opposite Eagle Square.
NB-I have on hand also, good assortment Of
Trunks and Carpet Bags, which am exceedingly
anxious to close out.
ia I6 JDG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01

m NOT1CE.-Haying determined to txrn my atten
lN ton more particularly to a job work business
would make known to my friends and the public
generally, that l am now prepared to set Crates,
put up Steam Boilers build Furnaces and Bake
Ovens, and all other job work connected with the
bricklsying business. All work with which am
favored, shall be done in a workmanlike manner.
Orders left at the City Drug Store of Mr. jackson
B Wood, Main street. viii meet with prompt at
tention.
fe l4-1m% JOHN SWANK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01

Storage in freproef building per ton per
liontu' S1 0O
Other charges, as carriage wharfage, same as paid
These low rates, together with .the almost abso.
Lutte exemption from risk by FIRE, will, we hope,
induce shipments.
For further particulars enquire of T. JEFFER
SON PEYTON, Commission Merchant, Basin
Bank JOS E FERNANDEZ.
te s4-ts BERNARD PEYTON JR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01
VERNON EsKRDGE,
Chaplain in the U. States Navy,

Esnpton's Vegetable Tncture, oy its mild action %
the stomach liver, and the kidneys, will cure dyspep
sia cough asthma bronchial and lung affections pains
III the back, side and breast consumption, scrofula,
rheumatism gout, neuralgia, fistuls, piles bowel
plants worms nervous debility-with all diseases a.
ang from impure blood, and is the greatest female me
Glcine ever known
Cal and get pamphlets gratis and see certificates Of
cures
Fer sale by o. A. STRECKER, Main street. Rich
raoud; g. B. JONES l. Co, Petersburg, Va; Doctor
COOKE, Fredericksburg; MORTIMER l. NOW
BRAY, Baltimore and by Druggists generally.
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01
ELIZABETH BAGWELL
Rev. Vernon Eskridge, U. 8. N.

FukIsMUUIH va AUGUST TO,
M-J Z Boush-DeaT Sir: While am in generahop-
posed to Potent Medicines cendor compels to state
dat have great confidence in the virtues of Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tincture For several months past
have used it in my family and In dyspepsia loss fap-
petite dizziness and general debility with entire
Gees So far as my experience extends therefore, l
take pleasure in recommending it TO the afflicted
esss ana efficient remedy.
l am respectfully, yours,
VERNON ESKRTDGE,
Chanlain In the IL States Eavu,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01
A MISTAKE CORRECTED,-As il

a MISTAKE CUhRECTED.-As Il has
"A been falsely and maliciously rumored that
intended discontinuing the manufacturing business
this is to "keep before the people, that still
dies Boots, shoes and Caters. Not migrate
full for past favors and the liberal patronage have
met with, most respectfully ask continuation of
the same If by using nothing but the best mate
rials, employing competent workmen, attention to
business, and desire ana effort to please, | shah
merit your patronage hope to receive it.
PETER TINSLEY,
fe l9-9w No 233 Broad Street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01

IA may be found large assortment of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Vestings, Waterford Neck Ties, Self.
adjusting Cravsts, Collars, Hdkfs, white and col.
ored Kid Gloves, half Hose Umbrellas, &c, togeth.
er with general assortment of Gentlemen's Fur.
nishing Goods, all of which will be sold at lowest
prices. WILCOX g. BELTS,
fe 81 Isl Main street. near 18th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01

MOOD FUk SALE.-The subscrlber having
W large quantity of Wood to dispose OF, hes
found it convenient to take yard for that purpose.
His yard is on Broad street, opposite Brooke
Avenue. Orders for Wood may be left at the
stores of G. G. Herring, Esq, messrs Reeve g. Blair,
Jas. B. Shelton, Esq, at the yard, which will meet
with prompt attention.
He has on hand about 700 cord superior seasoned
Oak Wood, which he Will seA at the market price.
ia 19-ts JOHN f. REEVE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01

II is said that the authorities h.v. .I.-.-I
this course in ordsr, If possible. - S: Ss:oop.ed
what Creoles in the Islsnd are ensss.S 8 osef
respondence with the FiiIibusters ~ ~ = t1 Go.-
ted States. On the 2lsf, however. n. II -
Consul AT Ravana, Judge Sharkey. sdSys..sss'
communication TO the Captain Gen srai mr..
testing, il is said, in energetic terms a. sinss
the right OF the Cuban authorities to search
any q. 8. mail steamship. Our informant ft,i-
ther states that he believes ne respouse haa
been received by our Consul, prior 10 The d.
parture of the Isabel. The Isabel, however.
was permitted to leave port without undergo
ing any examination; the commune ations
Inerefore, ofour Consul, seems to have had ..
NO commercial news Of interest-prices or
sugar steady and supplies moderate.
a NEW MODE OF GETTING LrviEc.-Pro-
Jessor Gardner, the New England Soap Man .
delivers lectures on Soap, and every per,on.
who comes to hear him, gets a cake Of b;s m,-
gic soap at the door. The price of admiss;o.
is % cents. The Professor 1--WE like this pr,-
nx 10 the soap mans name! entersaiss his an
dience, II is said, with lectures thar ara fnll og
fun and amusement. They are certain. hov.
ever OF getting cake OF soap-a much mora
valuable consideration than they get fo, IN.
money paid to some lecturers.