davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26

Messrs Editors Permit me through your
paper to notice the sorry condition of the road
leading from the bridge to the top of the hill on
the Amherst side of the river. The road is cir
tunly the most inferior public road that | have
ever travelled; and the only wonder is, that the
public will travel it at all in its present condition.
In some places it is too narrow to admit of wag
ons passing each other, whilst in many places it
is so rugged and rough and SO precepitous that
travelling along it really becomes hazardous
Between Mrs. Taylor and the bridge tits so
rough that persons frequently walk in preference
TO riding at the risk of having their limbs broken.
Who does not know too, that along there wagons
and carriages are often stalled and sometimes
broken
do not know whose legal duty it is to keep
said road in order but it is certainly to the inte
rest of the company owning the bridge to see
that the road leading to it is kept in travelling
condition, and if it is not done either by the Com
pany or by others, the people of Amherst are
certainly doing themselves injustice in not max
ing good road to the ford, or indeed in not e.
recting free bridge. TO have to pay toll after
having travelled such road as just named, is
equivalent to paying for nothing. bridge is of
little accommodation when there is such labor in
getting to it. w. G. II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
PETERSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE

VIE Il session of ihi> Institution viii hcg on or
before the t day of October, 1851
The late rr>,r rr f II. d Bird Esq. has been pur.
aseihy the Association. and large and cormadious
LEG" Building Is in Ut cree ion viii, viii be
s,eedIy completed ana furnished in superior style,
with al the modern improvements.
The Drcto have engaged the services nC an fiji lent
CORPS 1t Professors. who will be ass ted by the requisite
number of Fem,c T-ucuers
HE eminent ability, high arartcr aud acn now lie IL
ed urress Instructor IT young ladies of the gentle.
who's wees have been secured. aad the ann p
means Witch AXE been c. ntrhu ed the As4ociltnf
enable ir Bmrd of Directors assure til, public thai
ms institution Will second nome in nhnrding To
y""n2 n 'ir$ lie means IT subsani al lib raj and Gle
aant e9urni9n
more detailed rciice vi be puiliS Ell as soon as
tie b'.,d shah have campI"led thcirerr4 ngeme
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
Valuable Land for Sale.

CD TIE subscribers will fl for u le az midi.
49, ton. on Thursday. l7th August (f r,y 's'' 'dt'
day. on the premises. their vulunll, TBd%7N alr
LAND consisting q" 100 OF 200 ares, and Iyng "
county of B"diurl. soLih-ea>i of Pnrtet's NJ The
the alters OF Goose Greek and bout fwn nil 'nPar
Va & Tenn Ra lrad-being abo / 10 , iIe. a" .
Liberty, Alb Mt half of This tract is wonJ.l5a3 of
tr'hered aud FfiSI'RATE TOBdCf,o - , xu,a'ly
The Farm is very produ' tive. well adapted Ia
ct "he-t an Grain eenfroIl and has far plo',
OF meadow bolton. Al vt forty ncres arm 'l'H.lon
set clover ami grass. far tie grow ia If wj III "u'y
unsurpassed by any East of the blue Ridge. TIN '|
rswell Is OF easy access from every point n;S apa
"atered, AMI surrounded by excellent Mill .4''YSS
and Manu- cturin'. ION il are two inie,i,r m n Jaw
hhs'' customary oni.l''oses. n good Orchard sr ".
are confident TINT better and m re- dp.i,,,l,, -; We
is seldom offered to the public on
F: NJ BARKER,
:,.oeo. ~ b BANKER.
IL = NW iChBNrol
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
Letter from Mi Brownson

The Catholic Mirror of this week publishes
letter from Mr. o. A. Brownson in reply 10 strc-
lures on his article on Native Amercanism which
recently appeared in that paper. Wehave room
for only brief extract from the concluding por.
ton of the letter:
have attacked no Catholic foreign-born ct.
zen or resident; have charged the growing rad
icaism of the country to foreigners and foreign
influence. but have said that Catholic foreigners
are precisely those on whom we must depend 10
neutralize that radicalism. Why has your cor
respondent, and why have you ourselves, taken
no notice of this fact, but attacked me as if had
attacked with good set purpose all foreigners in.
Discriminatory If you think the case at best is
bad against me, why try to make it worse than it
is
Your correspondent will have it that what he
calls my charges against foreigners are unfoun-
ded, and yet he comedies that they are true in TIM
case of some. Well, have | said they were true
in the case of all : Have not said to the con
trary | shall enter into yindiention of my
statements dscreditahle to certain classes of non
Catholic or merely nominally Catholic foreigners
| shall be most happy to find myself proved to
have been in the wrong, for have wish to find
others in fault,
Allow me 10 say that think YOU and others
have been quite unnecessarily alarmed, have cried
out before you hurt | cannot persuade
myseH tbat tnere is any tnlng that anybody save
radicals and red republicans need be angry at
in what have said, and certainly said with very
different views and feelings from what you have
supposed. lhad motive in what | did and a
motive which supposed would be patent enough
to every intelligent Catholic, but it seems that in
this overrated their sagacty. and of course
must suffer for my mistake. The end / had in
view was. am sure, such as every Catholic who
is, and every foreigner who wishes 10 become a
citizen of this Union would have heartily ap-
proved; and believing that enjoined the conf
dence of the Catholic public, felt very sure of
accomplishing it. But was mistaken, and by
the hastiness and passion of my Catholic friends,
il has been defeated.
But allow me, gentlemen, 10 conclude by call
ing your attention to one or two facts, which
should be known without my telling them. We
Catholics are in small minority, and the senti-
ment Of the country is strongly anti Catholic
Every measure that we oppose as hostile to us,
the country will favor and adopt; and every meas
ur6 we sapport as favorable to interest, il
will reject. am sorry that it is So bat so it is;
and l think that in regard to matters which de-
pend o popular votes, and in which we are inter
esied as Catholics, the more quiet we keep the
better--it will be for us. You ought from this TO
understand me.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26

the land office shall keep aregister of all entries,
and make return thereof TO the General Land
Office.
The eleventh section proyides.that any person
who may have fled his or her affidavit Of an intent
ion to settle quarter section OF land under the
provisions of this act may at any time acquire
title thereto by paying the full graduated price
for the same. But no person or persons shall be
allowed TO file a declaration ofintention Ia settle,
for the purpose Of claiming the benefit of the pro-
visions of this act, in regard 10 five years actual
settlement after the State shall have purchased,
or taken as emptor, tho class in which said
lnnds lie
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
ATTEMPTED Murder.

We understand "A most cold -booded attempt
was made a few evenings since, by negro, to
take the life of a Mr. Furgerson. living short
distance over the river in Amherst.
The following are the particulars as detailed
to us, whether accurately or not we cannot say.
The person uroa whose life the attempt was
made, discovered that several depredatons had
been committed on his potatoe patch, and he sus-
peeted a negro who was in his service, either
hired or belonging to him, of being guilty, and
charged him with the offence. The negro denied
the charge, but Afterwards became uneasy for
fear it would be proved upon him, aud determined
in connection with other negroes who had partci-
pated with him in the theft, TO kill Fergcrson.
They accordingly employed another negro to
commit the act. lie prepared hinself witha seyihe
blade, and concealed himself behind tree in the
woods, about dark, where he knew Mr.. Il. had to
pas. When he came up the negro struck at him
with the blade, which fortunately hit large key,
some buttons DC, and so broke the force of the
blow as to prevent from doing much damage
Mr.. Furgerson fortunately bad with him an axe.
fight.
We learn that several of the negroes have been
arrested and that others are still being searched
for.
If the above are the true particulars, it WINS as
cold blooded and villainous attempt at murder
as ever was made and the guilty ones willdoubt-
less pay dearly FOR il.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JULY a6, 1854.


A synopsis of this important measure,as given
BY the National Inteligrncer, win be found in
another column. The bill is substitute for the
Homestead bin which has been under discussion
several weeks in tie Senate. and owes its pater-
nifty to Mr. Hunter,of Va. IL passed the Senate
last Friday, by vote of 36 to IL, as follows;
YEAs.-Messrs. Adams, Atchison, Bright,
Brodhead, Brown, Butler, cass Chase, Clay.
Dodge, of Wis; Dodge of Iowa; Douglas, Evans,
Fitzpatrick, Geyer. Gwin, Hamlin, Houston,
Jones of Iowa; Mallory, Mason, Rusk. Sebastian
Shields, Slidell Stuart, Sumner, Thompson of
N. j.; Toombs. Toucey, Walker Weller-;6.
NAYs.-Messrs Badger Bell, Dawson, Fessen-
den, Fish, Foot. Gillette. Jones Of Tenn; Pearcc
Pratt, Rockwell-li.
Thus,w the sanction of the House of Repre-
sentatives, will the public lands, the great prep
erty that was to have been hedas we have been
told. in trust for the common use and benefit OF
all the States" have been disposed of We do not
suppose, from the full democratic vote which the
bill received in the Senate that there is any pros
pect Of an intervention of the Executive veto
shoudit pass both Houses of Congress Mr.. Hun
ter is cautious gentleman, and we can not
doubt that he was fully assured of the smcable
views of his Chief before his substitute was offer
ed But even with our intense respect for the pro-
found caution Of that democratic embodiment
must confess to some difficulty in compromising
the quo modo in which he reconces some of the
provisions of his Blk with late cardinal doctrine
of democratic faith. Here is the difficulty: The
bill provides that the states, in tehich The Pubic
Lands lie, may acquire them. at graduated prices,
for purposes efHt,rnai improvement; whereas,
the Virginia Democratic Convention of 1852 re-
solved,
THAT Congress has power 10 appropriate
directly or indirectly, the proceeds of the sales of
the public lands, to grant directly or indirect
~, the public lands 10 purposes Of Internal i'm
proremenf."
Has all that changed Have new lights flood
cd upon the constitutional readings of Demoera-
cyl Or do constitutional principles accommodate
themselves occasionally like faithful pubic
wants. to popular breezes and presidential oppor-
tunities 7 We shall enquire rto this matter
little further.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
Pride'S Hair Tonic Triumphant!

A kMlSTEAb PRIDE h,gs leav, to call the ni,er-
n u"' "l re - " OF LynrlbnrA mud the virini,v
J." hl eelehnted HAIR loSIc, which has been ,ucres
fury lied and greatly appreciated by la lreds of
h''l'S Hhl gentlemen ia Ibis titv an county n me-
ITS he hair from f1iiipg ovf togh ma be heye,7
- "a tR"tes, - esoroicsH mi 1rt aohs grHe,oy MINI
tdAcS,Jtie shin curing osH d3es. RING and YE T.
IER worm GR}at e1ancogs 9ivttses Of he SCI, NJ -
Fhre y'ars tlia la, ia ~ rested H. value The i,,,
toH ri q Indies an gentleman is r aue>rd 20 I'll fol-
lowing ecrih nt", si.t' 10y the nos Respectable, in
in ntl q m n'efs o the cpwmur y. Hundreds of 9TH
"r~ isi he rfrrd Ia. but ii IS impossible 10 d. =. in
shot advertisement
REFERENCE:
me- lt sore in certifying tliet we have psad
ir : Han Tan', on ean TESTIFY that it does al thai
H. pt, mis- for l.
i.y 10th T H. Nelson
Dr. Mitch. Il, Brlinri Dr. Clo,t Ca,,n,ou
.lohl CLARK, H. NJ (;.,Ian1 II ia.
/. Peters, Nm p MCtt
r. S.-This Tonic will be sold at preeent only ,t hi
SON Rayall P'do's Blrber Shop Main st two door,
below Market House. Lynchbuig wher, il il manuf,c
'ured' fnre VI per b. tile. Liberal deductions wiibe
made to persons purchasing quantity
july 26.d&c3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
United states aud Russia.

The y. York Courier DIES Etats Uns intimates
that grave difficulty has arisen between Gen.
Samoka, the Governor of kamschatka and of all
the Russian establishments on the Northern and
northwestern coast of America, and the L. $
Consul at New Archangel. The difficulty seems
to be relative to the catching of fish, whieh,o
the Northwest coast, the Courier argues, was
conceded to the United States by Russia, in the
treaties of 1921, 1924 and 1884, and has been TN
forced by this Government from time immemo-
rial without let or hindrance of any kind. We
arc told that on the first of April last, General
Samoka, acting in virtue of powers which he had
received from his Government, conceded to a
powerfully organized Company the exclusive
right of fishing on all the North American Coast
where the Russian Government have possessions.
Over n portion of this extended coast, the Cour-
Ter tells us, the Russians have no shadow of
claim. Gen. Samoika after making his exclu-
sve grants, announced to all the Foreign Con
suS that those who should not respect his acts
would have their vessels seized and be fined So,
600 each. A notice to this end was given to an
American vessel in Sitka Bay. The American
Consul protested, but the protest was UNDECIDED,
which caused profund sensation. The matter
does not seem to merit tie serious aspect the
Courier attempts to give it.
Car foreign filesreceived by the Niagara, also
aude To this subject. The Paris correspondent
of the London Chronicle says that the Russian
authorities, so Tar from paying attention TO the
protest of the American Consul, proceeded to
seize by force n United States vessel in the Bay
of Sitka, under the prctext that it was preparing
10 contrdDene the ae,c treaty. This was the posi-
ton of affairs when the last accounts were des-
patched to Washington. The correspondent of
the Chronicle closes his letter with the following
generous invitation to the United States to Join
the European alliance against Russia
Whata Curious opportunity now occurs for
America to join the holy crusade of Western civ
ilization against Northern barbarism! We might
if she were by our side in the contest, well and
safely leave to her war cruisers the task of look
ing after and giving good account of the Rus
sian vessels in every sea but the Baltic and Eux-
inc. And might not an American squadron in
the Mediterranean, and another in the Adratic,
remind Austria that the slightest evidence of Rus
sian 81 mpathy on her part too late
To FARMERs.-The Hartford Times mentions
n farmer who took ND fence after it had been
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26

posts nearly sound, and others rotted off at the
bottom Looking for the cause he discovered
that the posts which had been inverted from the
way they grew were solid. and those which had
been set as they grew were rotted on. ms Is
certainly an incident worthy OF being noteu by
our farmers.-BaA Patriot.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
AUCTION SALES
THIS DAY
The Langhorne Mills far S.I-

4 k"iN I" ale dir'n siaie at ~, 500 ~
~ the premises, "Wednesday agtl ~ siai. On
oii'r Tor Sale ihrts ell kuown AiiIflNf: =. I Ella.
~ihhi'ai "thih tie .;nri-,tHfiui al -. III EtfY
distely upon m JaInes RvtrN K.a.,., =" III ini.#4
cohtis I'Gs /" tte Depot If the yupni,. Saia as5
kaii Road fii' ab.ve p.opsrfy c.@ntaI,- iehuc M.
"ikfi< ri AZ aefe ct land; upon wbi,b - at'i i've
ttee M'nni tel ming Mill. with sx Rn. .. n i ut :
rsiHbe of grinding 2Jd barrels Of a,,r 'a't Smse,
Mnehin"iy 81 Gust lt"i,tt the n NJ W. lk,
terms, ana every ihe nb.,n the t,ren,io fitA ed In.
perfect order. Attached 10 tho il.tr.n - u The raq
Conn ant Plaster Mill hulh h1,ing n a. Ate lie
Upnn The premises then. / "A good Nj ni--
CooPers ST. hd all neco,~niy ni.ii,ons. 'lop.e
Ample arrangements lave been made tnr Il
sea. L; i The necessary labor crnrla,ea. ae 'n'gllt
supply # har'els aud barre, afe, ial In, 'no4t
the stuftitn Of b. l.raP nv rhet purchase. sah
be sn'iertd IN de.'s do ny in putting The n not
rarian. mus III ope
Ttnm>-One-funh the rnrrlms. INN.
within months; une-l.iutl al 10 We =. yI "lable
iy, aud The remainder nj 10 years. with p ansl
rly AID lea retained upon the p,o,.a.. e'tad
ca p the deferred payncnts. The ntcre.t - u Sc.
Ted ismrnls tn be made quarterly '1e defer.
f"i furlel pnrt alars .priyto Jno s. Inn,
the mitls, on The undersigned, Glover Dale. 1'' at
July Is It's HENRY q .ANcIlo8e,1tgHl.
Richmond Wing and Petersburg Intel Ipenr,.N
AMI churge |. flee. ~! Ids
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
Remaf kably Hot Days.

The editor of the New Orleans Delta lately
published the following table of the weather.
made up from journal kept by Messrs. u. ;.
Lille q Co., of that city, The thermometer by
which these observations were taken is kept OK
posed in place where there is no reheciion.-
The table records the hottest days in the last
fourteen years aud shows that the THERMOMETERS
rose higher in the past june than in any pre'i-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
Subscription to Central Railroad.

The vote taken in Richmond last Monday on
the question of subscribing 100000, in behalf
of that city, TO the Central Railroad, was carried
BIZ a majority of LAO The vote was $50 % 100.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
DAGUEskREOTYPEs.

ITO THE UBLlC In this day of huu.buggefy
Il ard self putting with winch our papers abound
it is han for the people to determine .lerit.
Bur upon this score the subscriber has no CO mpain TO
make be- feels confident TINT his efforts please in
this community r the as: years, have been and
are ,t appre acd. evin ed by the continual Stuwth
and increase of his business.
Having fine, large rccel ton rooms. and hns OPEN
ting rooms. equa if not superior any in the Suite
and every facility to make his visitors pleasant while
they waiting, he respect tly invites that may want
pictures of themselves friends faithfully and atistica
y executed, to give him call
III will simply add that he has not left the ciyor docs
he expect very soon, hut muy be found ut his oil
Sand, (-gn of the Flag where he sill continues 10 pro-
duce those superior Degu rreotyprs which have BEEN
aad Stare the mi alton of ali lovers ofart, bnt is ter
to in different nperutnr+.
As u.ual. constantly hand, large assortment Of
Dreuelreutypt Iewrrv, ch will be filed with plr'
tut.>, moderate Price, a.d warranted 10 be what
they are Sold for
Ptctui, taben in any wra her and all hours Of The
day. in "very style OF the art except one-that Is tie
lint fade, don't ple,se
~ CALI ries, rHin St, LynclburC, N lin st Dnn'le
iIlv 2its p. f. GIBBS, Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the subscribe,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the subscriber,
at TIE Aluy term, 1853 al the Circuit Court o the
United States nr Massachusetts District recovered
judgement inst Deguerr otypists OF Boston for
Infringement nj the Let Peteai is Il to him by the
United State. Ied Janua y23, $40 for process f1r
taking Cnyos Daeurrreoypcs.
All persons duly warned against using said pro-
without Incense from the sqbst riber and all nIu-
sw be Prosecuted to tie axeht OF the law. License
may be bat, upon reasonable trims, application
JOHN A. WHIPPLE,
July u 81 NJ. 90 Mn.hinelnn 81. Bnslnn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
From Buffalo.
HORRIBLE DISCLOSURES IN RELATION To THE POOR
HOUSE. ETC.

HOUSE. ETC.
BuFFALo,July 81 1851.
In consequence of various rumors concerning
a large number of deaths by cholera at the poor
house in this city,a large party ofphyscians and
citizens visited the house to-day, and found every
thing connected with the establishment in the
most horrible condition. Within twenty four
hours fifteen insane persons and seven others had
died of eholera,and four more were then in col
lapsed state. The house was found to be SO foul
and filthy that it was almost impossible for per-
sons TO enter il. Its inmates are in the most aw-
ful condition imaginable. On inquiry it was found
they had been kept on insufficient food, and that
of the worst qnality. Their regular diet has been
for breakfast piece of bread cut in pieces about
five inches square, with coffee made from barley
and a piece of salt pork. For dinner they had the
same fare with the exception of the coffee and for
supper they had bread and tea. This is the kind
OF food tie poor inmates have been accustomed
to. Scorvy was also found 20 be raging in the
building as wellas cholera. Several deaths from
actual starvation had taken place, particularly
among the children. The disclosures caused the
most intense excitement throughout the city,
Herald.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26

We do not know q what height the mercury
attained in New Orleans yesterday; but here,
and in New York, Philadelphia and Boston, it
pressed 100 very hard Bait. Pat, July 22nd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26

See the ad vertisement OF Thos. Branch *
Sons, Commission and Forwarding Merchants
&c., Petersburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
inlv943t

DAGtERREl TYPE The ud, ertis ,ment of Gbb, the
daguerrean, will he found in isur tn.dav Hi. new
gallery. now npencd Main street. j. fitted up in style
winch wound do credit Ia ci'y enterprise I sky
gh' will ennbe him to frnih likenes~es Of tie mot
superior qua if5 Let all of country friends Who
pictures Il lhess!y, If members If their fan
niles chi, and they cannot fail to be please Let This
not be taken mere slnPet puff often given
without merit but the words ~ Truth and sobcrncss
The gnlery only well fixed for II art, bur in The
convenience oi furniture the vsiier must awnys find
IL ple4sah place of rrsol Mr. Potter, the gentienauy
On polite uperator,w boirIelsed with call from
h wanting pictures. but those in need OF any
hing Of the kind, he YES especial inyati Dam
eiHe Repnblicaa [iuy 2l3t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
Highly Important to Business Men.

G. II. KNAPP,
NTHU has be~n engaged for humber q years !"
w gvi instruction in the principles oil
Bank Note Engraving,
Is now in this yand proposes to insiiuct an
d''~ir" it. and scientific method by when oou'
TERFElrS may be detected upon any Bank "A''',
This he prop do in mannsr, and aco"p
ing 20 Test perfectly satisfactory t" the learner :"
charge will be male All who lrel an interest ore -.
specifIily inv ID to try and then judge ct ts me
Merchants {, n reeve the Information at their Dou"'e
Rooms or at the Nurvell House
10 Instructions given in hours time
july p dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26

IMPORTANT SxIE.-We call attention to the
sale Of the Langhorne Mills property.which takes
place this evening at O'Clock. on the premises.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CrayOn DaguerreOtypeS.

The subscriber having secured hmseltby letters patent
the exclusive right to mike, use aud sell pictures OF the
bove STYLE in the city of Lynchburg aud county of
CHmpbe dc o. HEREBY caution nh DHguerl eotypi,t from
Infringing his rights, they will be dealt with accor
dag 10 Law, aaesn divided in such cases Patent
ed b, J. A. WhippIe, Boston, IN ls49.
p L GIBBS.