davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26
Slavery In the Free States.


The following are the points reported
:" y made by Judge Kane in his dicslon
not TO admit the petition Of Jane Johnson
tuqua sh the writ Of habeas cmpus in the
case III Passmore William son:
The law Of na,ians, he said, guaran-
secd the right to transi, of sl.ses, aud III
every other species OF property, through
ssrsitory where slavery was not recogniz.
ed.
1.-The contrary pfilciple was sanctioned
the tine might come when the cotton OF
Louisiana. the rice OF Car DINA and the
rum Of New England, would be restrict
ed from transportation withou, the bounds
Of the State producing them.
lie maintained that the Federal Con-
siitn,ion recognised slaves as property,
aid up to 1890 slavery existed in the ,hlr-
teen original S,a,e,.-lle said that Will
liamson's duty, then as now, was TO pro-
uuCc Jdnc JpHUsDtt CHiluIGH.
We'es,hc petitioner here to abide the
action oithe Court, she would have righ,
To he heard; but being without the luris-
diciion. the records OF the Court cannot
be opened for stranger"
The New York Sun MAKES the follow.
ing comments upon this extraordinary
opinion:
I'VE have another opinion from Judge
Kane in the Wheeler Slave case, reaffirm-
ing his former opinion, which consigned
Pasmore Williamson to prison cell, and
going even step in advance in the sup
port Of slavery interests. The Judge Is
reported as making the assertion tina, the
lave ofra,ions guarantees the RICH, Of tran
sit Of slaves, as OF every other species of
property, through territory where slavery
is not recognized. We can hardly be-
lieve that any American Judge can be so
ill-infofmed as not 10 know that nations
recognize no such law as absolutely aud
uncondlnonal.y binding. Col. Wheeler
could no, claim the hight of ,ransi, for his
slaves, as slaves, through BRUSH, French,
or Austrian territory.
The iaw Of nations i. the mere verdict
OF the highest intelligence OF the age-of
the public opinion Of the world and that
public opinion has at no time, and much
less at the present time, recognized the
rights OF slave-nasters as universal rights;
nor has it recognized proper, in human
beings as entitled 10 be regard rs pro-
perty beyond The limit Of local law by
which i: is credited or protected. lfslaye
property stood on The same level with other
property, then its owners could claim not
only the right ocarry /, through free fer
ritory. but 10 'mptoy it in free territory.
as it is employed in slave territory. Judge
Kane will hardly maintain that TIE slave
owner can clam the RICH, 10 reside with
his slaves in States from which slavery
Is excluded, and if he may not bring his
slaves into free State and reside perma-
nenily where does he obtain his right TO
hold slaves, even temporarily. in free ter.
riory! Not in the Constitution Of the
United States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26

HOUSEHOLD WokDs. -For November.-
Contents Of No. 3c.-A Wife's Story.
tseven Chapters Flags. Their Ian, .
guage as Signals; The Carsers' College.
or how to Carve; The lnval,d's Mother
The Rowing Euglishman, from Bucharest
,a-lfsaiva; Ole Scandinavian Heroes;
First Under Fire,--A S oldier'y expert
ence in the Mexican War Last Words
with Philip S,ubbes; Sydney Smith;
Two Shillings per Horse Power; The
Sardinians; Music in Poor Neighbour
hoods; Chip Coal Mining on the Ohio;
Weird Wisdom; A very Tigh, Little Is
land, Turkish Poems on the War; Roses;
Two Dinner Failures; The Blu ckler
squires; The Ursinus; Wishes; Chip
What shall Railway Clerk hane Cor DIM
ner; Supernatural Zoology; War and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26

JOURNAL OF TIE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Tor October has been received. A large
class Of our readers would find i, to their
interest to lie subscribers TO this work
ys. We do not know Of copy taken in
this county. Under the heads OF Civil
Engineering, American Patents. Mechan.
les, Physics and Chemistry. may be
found the best written and mos, useful
articles published in the country. Speci-
men numbers may be seen at our Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26

The National, a Brussels journal. publish.
cs a Ion. manifesto. addressed ITO re-
p,rbl'cans. ''aud signed by kossuit., Ledru
RolIin aud Mazzlni. Il is an appeal to
revolution in all parts Of Europe. The
three uibunes OF the red fepublic declare
that the moment has arrived for Europ.
can dc,noeracy ia constitute itself into a
powerful unity 10 present itself in lace
N ito enemies, aud TO act, The fall oi
Scbastopoi is. ia their eyes, the beginning
Of general war. the end OF which must
be advantageous 10 various populations
..Oreanize yourselves and dare" is the
snnc3tsion Of rho new manifesto.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26

SARsENr's STANDARD SECOND READER,
containing Introductory exercises in ar
ticuIation; an explanatory index; Read.
ing Lessons SC. Boston Phillips,
Sampson g. Co. 4 a
We cannot better speak our views oil
this work. than by copying the following
from the ". " ChMychmon:
This book is chiefly remar ka BILE for the
attention It compels, in by no means
wearisome or monotonous form, TO the
vowel and consonaat sounds-a thorough
and ready capabilily OF Distinguishing
which is essential to good and effective
reader-snd the extreme beauty and APP
propriateness OF its selections.
Mr.. Hale has i, for sale. tz
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26
UNCLE SAMUEL.

AN lNvENroRY.-Naihan S. Miller oil
Providence, recently petitioned the Su.
preme Court oil Rhode Island to be dis.
charged from his dehs under the insol.
vent act Of that State ano. according 10
law. attached To his petition ~ Inventory
Of his goods and chattels" as follows:
- hens and one rooster, valued az s.
ipig, one Gu, and ons dog. s
bureau and one family bible, 4
3 snail babies and wood saw, .75n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26

PoLiricAL. The Maine Law is allength
repudiased in New York by its very apps.
ties. A, the convention at Syracuse Ho-
race Greedy deplored '',he improbable
spirit manifested by the temperance party
and which had so crippled It's chances Of
success. Why then should they raise an
issue that would act as a barrier in shut.
ting gu, from them the sympaihies or the
strength Of some twenty thousand vo-
,ersi."
Republicans OF Maine, pu, that in your
pipes and smoke il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26
For the Ellsworth America
Governmental Instruction.
ELLSWORTH. Oct ~ Ice.


MR. EDITOR If may infer the cha.
ac'er OF paper from that of its coudo,
Tor, i, follows. that your columns NIL, -.
refuse TO lend their support TO wb,,sva.
tends 10 strengthen American priucjnI..
AID American education. the bos;s -
American freedom and human liberr
That II is such. no free American v;,,
attempt 10 deny. Every new discover.
IN science; every step towards the grand
des'dera'um-an educated people; every
university founded /; every school es,oh
lfsied; every lesson learned, breaks IN.
thread N the cord, with which the ho,,x
headed train Of Tyranny and Irnorane.
have bound the human mind. No Ian.
guage can adequately express, the incsl.
cu!able beneti, OF our common school co..
tem-yet, is not this system suscep,ibl.
OF improvement Can i, no, be rendered
"a still more powerful auxiliary OF ,hatsy.
tenn LAID down BY our republican fathers
During the few years in which have
to some extent, been engaged in teaching
in no one instance, so far as have been
enabled To learn, has teacher Of GU,
county endea,ofcd 10 introduce, asaree.
ular branch Of instruction, one which
deem on level II no, paramount, in m.
iefes, to all others.
mean the principles Of our own Ma.
,lonal and State Governments. IN winch
as citizens. their pupils are soon 10 take
an active part.
How ten, sh II they take cha z. Of
,hls delicate and complicated piece Of
machinery r Shall they 60 gu, INTO the
world, set Of bindfolded buncler.
with distorted views ii the beauty mi
III. harmony ci arrangement which char.
acierizes 'uf iree republic igncran, L.
nis Pecuiiafiiies-its fundamental organ.
Automatically Ia be whrled INTO any
muddy stream Of politics tan lgnor att,
palIitc,nn Is more To be feared than al.
unte,tesed psplsl) Nth 10 enlightened
knnu ledge al whs, constitutes u ifue
Anencau ciil2en' Why is tbs all III.
poaani suhlee, 50 sadly neglected +, oat
teachers and saperin;eulen,s' II Amrs.
ieans ATE TO rnie America, /. 1t no, an
imperative duly. Jevolsing upon the Ia.
slrtictots al our youth, Ia lead them ln,,a
he principles Of Amesein government
Anuas The valuable Instruction +
winch NC nave listened, duyH. tAis COZ.
veul,"it. recte, IL say, this Thug ha,.
with "ne exception, been osetinoscd Nr
kae1 ,i Buck.p land b css ti,n tor
the wofds.l remarked to the ellstr, tint
governmental instruction should he trtsd-
a part oi ,'uf sclIuui e1efcise iru>t liz
s9ijec, viii AGAIN be re.une,! b. lotc ,hs
io,e ri The term.
frachrfs and approximations, Of I,4.
caet. is TIT. 10, 4 suffice, wasla. 81 ,ugf
asteo'i"n ieufs. tra!y.
e. = =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26
Teachers Convention.

The Convention of Teachers FOR th is
County, assembled in this place on Mon
day last. Mr.. Dunnell the State Super
in,endent not being able to attend in con-
sequence Of i'll health, Prof Buruhnm
called the Convention 10 order: Where
upon d. W. Webster, Jr Of CastIne was
chosen President, and J. @ A. HAYES al
Ellsworth. Secretary. Owing TO the bad
weather, fears were entertained that the
attendance would be very small out a.
the Catalogue which is being prepared
will show. 1t was qui,e good yet we
much regte, that al Of our pracucaI
teachers were not present. The eSercI-
ses both OF day and evening were exceed
ingly interesting and instructive. Prof.
Burnham and Mr.. Wells, in their respect
i've departments, acquitted themselves
with great honor. Their lectures were
sound, comprehensive, and practical, In
consequence OF the illness OF Mr.. DIM
nell, Prof. Burnham's duties were ardu.
Gus, but he manifested an unt'lag zeal.
rarely, If ever met with. MIR. Wells. al
though much out Of health won new lau.
rels as gentleman OF high liieraf, al
tainmenis and an interesting speaker
The attendance upon the par. Of our citi
zens, was highly ctedltabic, even beyond
the capacity Of the building. The ever
clses were ln,erspersed with escelen,
singing BY the choir On the last even
ms an interesting episode was introduced
hy Mr. Halves. in the pte.eutaiion Of
OF toquets To gentlemen Burnham and
Wells. accompanied with short. though
an appropriate address in behalf of the
Ladies Of the Singing Choir. to which
Prof Buruham aud Mr. Wells replied IN
mos, happ, and touching manner AZ
Ter Which. interesting and appropriate re-
marks were listened to from Hon & Jar
sis, Rev, 5. Tenuey and G. B Hopkins,
Esq. Convention closed with prayer by
Rev S. Teany.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26
Writing School.

MgssRs. PlSSHAM L. Porg w,lI organ.
,ze their class thus evening d, Usr N
hALL. Specimens Of their pcnmanshir
drawing IL. mag be seen a, the Book
store OF Mr., llaie. We like ,h.n yyie
and :;..;-rn much better Than that usually
Isngh, by ilinersn,s. The specimens
Which we have examined, combine all
the beauty and ornament which usual,
attaches To the dashlng picture OF spread
eagle, lion rampant or oppossum pendant,
and at the same time exhibits good
practical, business hand; just the system
which every Young person should learn.
In uofd--,he "picters" are as good
and the Denmanship and style Of wrlt.ng
far better than any We have seen for a
long time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26
TIE OLD HOMESTEAD. By Mn.

iHE OLD itOMESI EAD. By Mes
ASy =. SrEraESs, Author Of ashton
and FAMINE. "Ons ,oilnr. ,1no 49,
pa es. Price $! % Buaee g. Broth
r., Publishers. l,6 Nassau Street. y.
Y.
THE fitH portion II thi. book is laid in
New York. aud We have many scenes oil
parhos, suffering. and tragic mower. Bu;
as the bccc.- progresses the clouds d,.per.e.
the sua breaks ont, and Tie story ends in
blaze Of light aud happiness.
Il is no, t,li the latter half OF the book
,ha, we are introduced to the Old Home
stead, situated among tie CaiskiIl hills
OF the Hudson. and lrom this point. whirh
we confess we like better than the earlier
portion, we are carried along by nara
tive tina, by turns is absorbing and humo,-
rons, ahmdiag US scenes. descriptions
characters. and incidents, the equals OF
which we canno, recall. In these scenes
the au'horess displays humor that rival.
Dilens, and dramatic power Of which
she is pee ui,afly the master Uncle Nat.
nan. aun, Hannah. and Salina Bowles,
are chara cter. that will bee ONE immortal
in the world Of fiction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26
Distressing Accident.

On the morning OF the 18th inst. Mr.
DAME. Adams Of this town sent his son,
boy aged abou, twelve years, to drive
up the horse from the field Soon after
the horse came in sigh, p,ancing and
snoring, apparently in fine spirits. Mr..
A., not seeing his son appear. started in
the direction from whence the horse
came, and discovered him lying upon bis
back, insensible He raised him from
the ground aud found his face covered
VITA blood, issuing from trighlful wound
over his eye.
Dr.. Fuislfet, IIomGpa,hlst, vas called
in. and finding that II would be difficult
task 10 dress the wound without assist
ance, procured the aid of Dr. Parcher
They found the skull fractured and driven
into The brain, aud in dressing It some
thing came ou, upon Dr. Parcher's finger
which he pronounced brains In their
opinions with regard to the chances oi
his recovery, as usual, the doctors dt'-
fered;" DR.. Parcher holding that the
chances Tor his recovery were against him
that there was hardly a chance IN his
fasor-au opinion from which probably
not one person IN thousand would dis
sent. Dr. Puls'fer. however, dIsSenied
aud gave i, as bis opinion tha, the chan.
ces for recovery were In his favor.
Previous TO dressing the wound. DR..
PuI,iler ba,hed the boys head with 4
weak solution Of Tincture oil Arnica,
nppn which he .omewha, revived. but
did rot recover his senses Tor several days
afterwards The wound was the whole
SIZE nf the front circle of the horses shoe
and II is supposed was Inflicted by the
horse, ne, from aay vieiousness, but IN
spIrli ol play
Notwithstanding many unfavnrable and
adverse reports have been pat in eircula-
ton tending 10 the discredt Of DR.. Pul
>lfer and his prsct,ce, the boy has con-
tuaed TO improve bei ond the expectation
aud 10 the a.nuishmcn, Of every une. aud
Is now in 4 far way Of recovery The
,reainen, Of this case has been pafel,
homeopathic IN every particular and Is
another uumphan. denons,r,, ion OF as
superiority.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26

O. We invite especial attention to
the Advertisement-"LAp ALNAxAc
for lS66"-iound in smother column.
We always greet the appearance Of this
beautiful Annual with a grea, deal Of
pleasure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26
q I, =

We Understand thai aur sa.e ?; ,,a..
eitlzen. Isaac Ai.afa. Esq. who diva,
ma>s own the besi oxen ia the couute,
paid SO far the Li,,lcde,i ox.n whic4
recelved the frs, premium at the Far.
and he purchased the oelrbratrI Coch.
ran oxen To match ihean, which Will III.
duue,ed!y make the hes, team Of four
oxen in the state. We understand he
lakes his trsm 10 Ellsworth on the new
su>t3 ~ hanse aorl. /, j. SAID they weigh
uunre than so,i tn the OK +; oil Young aud
petiee, s.skefs. and nil in high order. a,
his oxru always are - Beifasi Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26

CONSERVATION CuaEAslE. Unless the
lungs are so lar gone that the recovery
Of health would be miracle. Devine's
Compound Pitch Lozenges should be
constantly taken by the afflicted. Sold
by all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26
Resolltlors
adopted By The Members Of fAs Teachers
Coarcntion. hold at EHsrorth, Han
cock Go. Maine, OCT 10. 1855.

.Adoptsi By the Members ofAe Teachers
Coarcntion. hold at EHsnorth, Haa-
cock Go. Maine, Oct 10. 1850.
lthercas, BY tie wise lbeFality OF the
Legislature OF this State, provision has
been made for holding Teachers Con-
seuiions IN each coun'y; and esleemng
th' rough preparation on the par; u the
Teacher, essential TO the success # hl-
ansslon and believing the prosperity Of
our State, aud the perpetuliy of Its free
institutions. are based upon the rn,elii-
sence and 'lriue Of the peopie,
Ia reFore, Rtsoired, LIST, Tha; as the
Convention was designed to impart u
nnt.od Of imPartins instruction, We re-
greet that all the teachers Of the County
were not in Attendance.
ID, That our able and Jealous In
structors are entitled to our wa-mest
gratitude 10. their untirias efforts for
our improvement. We feel tina, the
most acceptable return We can make. is
topTac,iee the emincn;ly practical modes
they have exhibited. and teach . our
pupils til G-fnite application Of prinoi-
pies; winch may cause the seed. of
knowledge In Their miads to grow until
they shall become tree. whose bran
ehes shall extend out into every science
Rssolred. Sd, Tina. We regret the in.
disposition Of our State Superintendent;
which has deprived US Of his valued ser
wees, and materially increased the ar
iuous duties OF Professor Burnham
We would also tender our thanks TO the
Rev. l.. l.. Knox, Principal of Bucks
port Seminary, for his interesting and
suggestive lecture.
ith, That We gratefully acknowledge
the kind attentions of the Superintend-
| ing School Committee. and citizens OF
Ellsworth. The interest manifested by
them, speaks favorably Of their apprecia-
ton OF the cause Of Education. Espe-
cially would We express sense of our
obligation to the Choir. whose cheering
music SO enlivened our evening sessions
DAVID w. WEBSTER, ia.
RICHARD HA:-;s.., -.
FRASKLIy W. GRoss, So'''''''''ee
HARRIET A. Woop, On
ELLA d. PULsrFER, 1'0'N''o'''
CHRIS, w. JELLIsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26

Aap STILL THEY coNE.-l. Last week Nix
CRADLES DrL.irTE, a good American Of
this town. brought us 4 iargc baskei-ful'
OF vegetables oil varinu. kinds, all Of hi>
owl. raising which he n,lI please
accept our hearty blanks. ro say thai
We ieel grateful FOR the many farafs We
have recently received, hn, feebly express
IS the thanks We do no, utter. Nj mmjy
does II satisfy II. that our labor, IN the
American Cause are appreciated bat az
fotds substantial aid, whlch Is by uo
means 4 miuot Consideration ,hcse HARD
times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26
BOY WANTED.

We want a good boy Immediately. to
learn the Printers trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26
Rev. Nj, Soales Lecture .. s.rry.

Tins WAS very able, and Interesting
lecture. Though /; required an hour aud
a hal IN Jriiyer., II was listened to with
marked attention ,hrou.aol, $ 1T a,
am informed It va. vel teceaed - al,
who head II. Mr.. S lule Appeals L. bc
master OF the subject. The things that
be knew not at the mystery Of Rome.
the mother oil harlu,s." he has searched
out. Hi, voice has been heard crying
against her '.abom,n siinas" ,Le.e fifteen
years. aud any one who WISHES 10 hear
an able aud deeply interesting lecture on
tina, subject has only to listen To Mr
SouIe. Lectures will probably be given.
by this gentleman. d0ring the fail snd
winter. in many. II no, all the town. in
,hi. county. and we would advise all to
avail themselves OF the opportunity o.
hearing him. N. DussAR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26

We don't mean anybody in this county
when we say Republican party. because there
IS no such an organization here or ifthere is,
it Is not only secret organization, bu, has ne
yer proclaimed It's principles to the public
therefore. any person who shall hereafter say
that we mean 10 be PERSONAL or have any re-
ference to any person or persons in Hancock
county when We say Republican party. We
would say to him emphatieally that he LIES
under q mistake
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-26
WOOD WANTED

AT this Office, IN paymen, ior Sub scrip-
ton.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
sEARCY FEMALE SEMINARY.

THE Trustees of this Institution take pleasure in announcing to the public. that its first session will commence on the Sh day of October next, under the supervision of Rev James Martin, recently of Pra- ne county, Ark, as Principal and competent assist ants.
 The character and qualifications of Mr. Martin. emnenty qualify him for the position, and the trls- tees Ill making this announcement, feel confident that they have engaged the services of one than whom there none better calculated to take charge of such school, and to build up permanent Institution for the education of Females in the South.
 The Institution is situated in the immediate vicinity of the town of Searcy one of the most beautiful and fourishing villages in the west-possessing every ad- vantage of health and good dsociety-containing min era springs that possess greatmedicna virtues with in five minutes walk of the Seminary buildings mak- ing it an eligible point where parents can visit their daughters during the sickly season, and enjoy the benefits of the health-invgorating waters
 mle they invite patronage, they would assure the public that no effort will be wanting upon the part of the Principal or the Board of Trustees to further the interests of the school, and make it what it is designed to be,-the best institution for the education of females in the South or West.
 There will be two sessions in the year. consistno of five months each
 Terms of Tuition per Session. Primary Department. s1O % S: C ............... l2 50 hoiloi CllSs ................. 15 co Persons desiring instruction ir the Ancient or Mo- dern Languages, Drawing, Painting and Music will be charged extra. "i' !, Students received at any time, and charged from the tune Of entering until the end of the session.
 NO deduction will be made on account of absence, except Tn cases of protracted sickness.
 .=y Boarding can be had in private families at $40 per session, including washing, ligts fuel, etc. By order of the Board of Trustees
 DECIUS MoCREERY, President. J. w. MCCoNAUGHEY, Secretary, etc.
 searey, White county, Ark, Aug 25th, 1855
 47-tf
 The Pine Bluff Republican will copy If and for. word their bill to Trustees or this office
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
DENTISTRY. w III VJENnDVX cu.-o

ton Buren, Arkansas, TJNENDERS his services to the citizens of Van Bu- | rcn and vicinity feeling confident of being able to render the most perfect satisfaction in all work executed by him.
 His work for permanence and utility shall not be surpassed by any dentist in the State. Charges shall be made in accordance with charac- ter of work rendered.
 Ladies waited on at their residences, if desired. Dr. H. will occasionally visit some of the surround ing counties. Letters addressed to Van Buren will meet prompt attention.
 July 3. 55-1y.
 HOME AGAIN. | HAVE just returned from New York, and shall l. be in receipt of full stock of very desirable goodsin the course of a few days Just opened beautiful lot of Mantas which the ladies will do well to call and examine before pur- chasing elsewhere. JAS A. HENRY. Oct2
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
MEMPHIS SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

Incorporated Jy the State of Tennessee.
 No. 3G Front Row. DUYS and sells Time and Sight Exchange on the ID East, discounts short time bills on New York New Orleans and St. Louis does a General Banking and Exchange Business makes collections in all the principal cities in the South west on the most favor able terms. proceeds promptly remitted on day of payment, with current rate of exchange.
 Notes of the Memphis Savings Institution taken al par in all business transactions.
 .z1y1 Southern collections solicited
 June l2-6m I. YOUNG President