davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-03-06
DRUG GTSTS,
i6n POvt,erOvl O..jqf
} ~ FOlnerOyI o., ,9F0fl n ''tD
have'made complete iarrange gements for a cons,an
. Bcrem an ans Family il,l Metici,,ess..

havemade complete arrangements for constant
BOreman's Family Medicimes.' Y
If you want good medicines, that are pfepafed
from the best and putesty remedies kno@nfo the
medical and ebemicat world medicines that can
be DEPENDED UPON, and will not deeeiye77C Gall for
"Boremnn,s MedcineSp,i u, hn. -, ' =, !.
DEAD what the PaIkersbprg Gazette says
ll BoRENAE's CnEMIcAL EXTRACT or. SARsA ARiL-
LA.-We cannot with propriety refrain from again
calling the especial attention oflthe community
to the advertisement OF the above named !yalqa7
Bile compound. Every day adds new, evidence of
its,real merit, i Although it has been only a few
months before the public, it has gained d reputaL
ton for tviftde unsurpassed by any preceding
preparation Of the name. dPersonsiaflictedw with
diseases therein mentioned, we are confident
would ns be lGsReftediby its use, We t0o would
DOREDIAN'S ECLECTIC PILLS,
I'D for Constipation OF the Bowels Dyspepsa'
Neuralgia. Sick Headache, Pain in theside9small
Of the back, hip joint, under the shoulder blade,
&c. aiFor sale atari sd'E .elsig adj a, ,,,o,
dsum a. weI D. REED & BRoTHER's S s'oot !,
Id, n, ,a,lt Drug store, PomerOy?a'
RORElIAN's PETROIsEgM LINZ
~ MENT, far cuts, bruises, old sores, ,sprains,
81
For sale at ~ p. Rsk4 4 Bios! Drug Store. "
DORiESMI4Nss' i j; 'C0UGH Il s SYRUP, 7E57 70i
u Coughs, Colds Asthma Whooplhg Cough;
Group, &c. For SAT atatHh'o ~ ltF'9 10 79fH'
isfo ID! D!fREEDi&l Boe'sa Drug Store,Y Pomsupy,
DOREMAN'S Chemical Extract Of
I'D SnrsnpafilIaJ forsS sScrofula, Secondary
Syphilis 7&e,n In fact, all diseases arising from
an impure state Of the blood. MI. y,, - ',D'
This preparation is whfranted 10 be'a genuine
extract Of the best Honduras Sarsaparilla, and to
be rHREE TIMES AS STRONG yas any other
preparation efi the name now before the public,
For sale BY b, REfspp, 4 Bro. Druggists, P0me
roy, Ohio. 'soANo IAhl i99qk9 bi5oas ~
QOREMAN'S 7SaTsapaliliaJ v Eclectic Pills,
D'Aperient Pills, Cough Syrup, Nerveland Bone
Liniment, Petroleum 4ipiment and Hail, TOMS,
.g' ~ Druggist, west Columbia. 9I'
June Is. st854-h72.h sdi Ihd'hG1lsidi0 10
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-03-06

+. KEEJBA4OHDH
~ tsTtkEis sEsksssEx.
Perfectly iTasIsIlis, 10
Good AZ al times
isga sNeverSicken,
~ Never Gripe. ,A., ,'.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-03-06
CARIER'SIa aSPANLISB MIXTURE
The Great Purifier Of Inc BIoOdl 1

A ilvls 4 a,.R,nr~,i .tf,t, II
An lniailIbie Remedy for Scrofnla, Kings Evil,
Rheumatism, Obstinate euianeoas Erdptions,
Pimplts, or postules on the Face, Biotches,
Bols, AgpFt g4dl feyerA Chrpuie Sore Eyes,
King Worm OF Tetter, Scald Head Enhancement
and Ian Qt ne Bones and joints, Stubborn
Uieefs, syphiihc 'Dis0Idei Lnnibago. SPINAL
Complaint, ana az l3iseases iaflsingIfrom an
inludlclous Use or Mercury, lmprudence n
Lls, 2 otlmpuntrot me Blood. @s8 hd -
VI rms great aitelatlye medicine and Purfe
" ,blpaq " nnE USED py thousands ofJgTate(pl
patients from all parts of tbe nited States, who
testify dSilyto the remarkable cures performed
SPANISH MIXTURE" Neuralgia, Rheuna-
tsni, ScEoftla, Etuptlons Of the Skin, Liver Dis.
ease, Feyefs, Ulcers, Old Sorea, Affections the
kldpeys' Diseases 81 the. Throat Female Com
plainls' rams 9nd Aching of the Bones and
JOINTS, are speedlly put 70 fight BY using this
!neslInaple iemeay; y, \, ,,,, ls., .,.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-03-06
R.R:: R::R..4lENog.9.!1ho9 i'''si4
RID WAYS RENovATtNG REs0LvENT.
Resoluss, RenOualss; ReIaiidssa., Y,

n ,n ,rnrs lll'lh --RiAthtf y.
Scrofula, Tumors, Bleeding ofthe Lungs,
Syphilis, consumption, ST. Vitus Dance,
Sores, Rickets, salt hheum,
Asthma, Nodes,ft 17OankerS. n
Bronchitis, Fever Sores, RASH. 80 ~ .f
Ulcers Erysipelas, letters. 49,
'The'above eighteen complaints, r. n. Resolv-
ent viii positively cure-naO ,l,.,,ta- al ,,,,,,
Ii renovates,the system completely, Resolving
away from the Solids all impure Poisonous and
Diseased Deposits, freeing the BloodVand Fluids
OF Life; from all upthumors, restorng Energy
s4d Nigor, Health and Strength, to every organ
and member of the body. ,ns,on,s,, :, -, ~
: LETTERS FROM HIGH, AUTHORITY. :"
+ Hon, ]. J. .MIpDLEToN, OF WACcAMAw; 81 C.
Writes us under date OF May I'd, l0531"'fhdt
Railways Rehovating 9Resolsent' ierredl one .ot
hia negroes on his plantation at BeaUtoTt, 9t~ a
ScfofulGus complaint Of many years psfanSdlRRg;
The poor fellow was disgusting object q pity
he was moving mass OF sores. fhe other ne
proesi could; not remain in the, same place with
him. None Of the Doctots could do anything for
him. He@as entirely cured ljy Railways Reno
waiting Res0lvent, and issnow' at work upon the
piantationl. ITO the people, offs. C.Mr, Middle
ton is well known, and to tbs political w1rld, ne ne
Is ~ SNaNsef'0a i'lscsooIyra ss}us taIi1w isnst
'Mr. W. b. Oliver, Of Dfaytcn, 'Dooly Oo. Ga!,
under date of May 80, 18S2--W Writes, tthat ser
want girl who was so reduced that no one would
give thrip for her life, she was SO covered witn
sores, that there was not spot OF pure nesn OF
the size Of silver dollar on her whole body, was
entirely cured by Railways 'RenoRating 'ResolI
VENT on NJ tsail h3'flrit9 9gea o. 2a4sas
gNHa han ,sNiNErEEN, YEARS .,,; q .9sl,snl
Mrs. Henderson, of Westford, Mass, has Deen
..l. ,,in afAan vnaTg. has been
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-03-06
( PIECE GOODS.

I Consisting in. part Of assorted colored
3ROAD DCL 0THS, CASStN ERES, CASSINE NETS
7 SATlNETS, ROB. ROY TWEEDS |, lEANS,
| PLAN NELS. yESTIry yGS AND OVER COAT
( ING, aud, large variety Of TRIMMINGS. =
" sa.,,s''s mo MONS " KY 5's.is' y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-03-06
DORElIAN'S ECTEs;CiTi'IIC P5TETy.

ID for Constipation OF the Bowels Dyspepsia,
Neuralgia. Sick Headache, Pain in heside9small
Of the back, hip joint, under the shoulder blade,
&C. kOr sale atu..a .an,- .I..D -. a --L
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

> ~ u
Slavery, there could have been no existipg 'sii-
stitution of it, No Constitution could con-
tain legal recognition oi' that which had no
legal existence. The thing was not possible.
Equally impole bIew was it fos any possible Con-
stitution TO 10 contained a valid " comprol
misep with Slafery ior-itwas illegal, and o.
consequence criminal. or at best destitute o. !
legal validity. No written instrument or COM
pact can. contain legal compromise with
crime, or with thatrwhich is illegal, null,ands
void. Our Constitution-nakers, had they ex-
+erted themselves to the utmost, could have
effected no snch thing-aside from Mr. Madl
sons testimony that the Convention was care
fal mi to employ any term that could be con-
structed unto recognition OF legal Slavery,
or that man could hold property in man. Not
only was no such recognition attempted-not
only was the language that could bear such a: a
construction carefully avoided-the thing II
intended and attempted, could not have oeeh
accomplished.
Could it have been proved, in opposition TO
Mr. Madisons testimony, that the Convention
believed Slavery to be legal, that they attempt
ed constitutional recognition OF it in the IN
stfument and that they believed they had e'-
feeted it, the testimony would prove nothing
but that they were mistaken. 1t Is no new
thing tor the trainers of legal instrument TO
think they have succeeded in etfecting what
after all they havefailed to effect. Suppose,
for example, the rRembers Of the Federal Con-
yention had boliesed that polgamy was legal
lied in one Of the States, and that horse-steal.
ing was legalized in another of them Suppose
they had deemed it incumbent ON them 80 10
shape the Consultation as to make II contain
a recognition of such " S'ate institutions" and
ii compromise" with them. Suppose, farther
that. in case Of explicit terms, they should
actually have done this thing, so far as Ian.
guage could do it, And suppose, finally, il
should turn out that neither OF the States had
ever established any suy such constitution" MOI
t legalized any such practices, | ask wheathei
} any sound lawyer would still contend thai
!; those practices were constitutional, and tina
there were valid constitutional "recognitions'
Of them, and compromise" with them? M
one would pretend thw. The relation of ou
: Constitution to Slavery is the same, only witt
this djfference-the trainers of the instrumen
attempted no such recognition" they care
fully avoided the appe lrance OF it-and TIN
instrument contains nothing of the kind, no
even the mention OF my such CONSTITUTION" o
, of any such practice
} Suppose the Consi tution had described on
: Western boundary by ome Evolutionary noun
tain or ruin, which, Oh exploration, could no
be found. Would tn; part Of the inSrumen
retain any binding force! Certainly not
Had it contained (as it does not) an equal,
explicit recognition of legaized Slavery il
the States, the discovery that there is no sucl
State institution would equally vitate tina
part of the instrument. WILLIAM GooDELL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25


Rev, Dir. Merrill, DR.. Brochway, Rev. Mr.
vention apon II motion to adopt the report.
DR.. Brockway moved to amend the report
by advising that the SANS apporton2d to the
several Counties he doubled, and that the
balance remain in the County Treasury, as Il
fund for local use.
The amendment, after discussion, was with
drawn.
The Report was adopted.
Hon. Zmri Howe read the Annual Report Of
the Executive Committee.
The report was accepted, adopted and ordered
to be printed under the direction of the EX,
Com.
Com on Overtures reported the following
resolutions wnich were accepted
Resolved, LIST. That all law must have its
origin in the principles that direct and control
the action Of society and individuals and there
fore it is OF the first importAnco timG the prin-
ciplcs of individual action be enlightened and
pailanthropic in their influence and right in the
si+s-lt of tSvd.
Adopted.
Rss0lred, I'd That law is the expressed will
Of the State and can only, be just and safe
when founded in the eternal principles OF moral
rigat and has for its object the highest elevation
OF man AS an immortal being.
ADO
Rcsoicqd, 3d. That total abstinapce from all
That intoXicates should not only be dogma OF
faith, but ii practical principle regulating indi-
vidal conduct, and enforced by Legislative en-
actment, and that MN Sh0ud be restrained by
law from the use OF intoxicating drinks, us u
beverage, as from any crime against society.
The Sd resolution was discussed by Mcssrs.
EIgarton, Adams. Sergeant, Howe, Warren,
Merrill, Bisnop and Others,
Adiournel u . clock p. NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25
LATER FROM EUROPE.

TIE NEiorIArIoNs.-Respecting the con-
ference at Vienna, the following details have
transpired On the afternoon Of Dec. -,
the Austrian, French and English p'enipotcn-
tiares met in the apartments OF the latter.
They drew up and signed a sort of protocol,
or rather a minute of the precise and exact
Interpretation which their Governments unanl-
nous y attach to the four points. The Aus
triaD minister then carried this document up
staires. where Prince Gortschakotf was wait
ing, in company with Counts Arnlum aud
ManteuffeI, as representatives oil Prussia.
In their presence the Austrian p'enlpotentlary
then communicated to Prince Gorteschakolf
these propositions Of the allied powers and
asked him TO state WEATHER he was prepared
to accept them without modification or reserve;
Gortschakoff replied that his instructions did
not 90 so far. His orders were only to ncgo-
tiate regarding the FIVE points, but ne would
send off courier, and hoped he would receive
further Instructions within three days.
One informant says that the terms proposed
to GortschakoF were neither hard orhumiliat-
ing. There was no mention Of the razing Of
Sebastopo or OF reduction of the Russian
feet in the Black Sea. Gortschakoff request
ed fourteen days delay to get instructions from
ST. Petersburg, which were granted; conse-
quently, fortnight will transpire before any
course will be decided upon. Hostilites will
continue in the meantime.
| 1t is said that the Russian Interpretation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25
SOLOMON NORTHRop.

Most OF our readers are familiar with the lead
ins circumstances connected with that black deed
OF double vlllainy-the kidnapping of Solomon
Northrup' coiored freeman of Saratoga Coun-
ty, New York, who was hired for a carraoe-
driver, by two Slave-traders, then hanging about
Saratoga Springs. under the guise of gent emen,
and by them decoyed along as far as Washing
ton, then seized, ironed. and sold to n New Or.
leans trader, and then re-sold to STAKEHOLDER
IN the Red River County, where he RENAME in
bondage twelve years We had read of this
atrooity, but never realized its damning black
ness and magnitude till last Friday evening,
when wo were grati6ed-no not gratifed, hut
shocked and exasperated-by listening to its
history from the lips of its victim, the veritable
Solomon Northrup himself, who, on that eve
ming, gave US, at the Free Church, in Mont
Ter. onesof the lectures on the subject which he
is now delivering about the country.
Mr.. Northrup is o good looking black, Of
perhaps forty; and his lecture which consisted
In plain, simple history of his Kidnapping
ana enslaVement, was wholly without vituper,-
ton, or even harshness and yet, during its
recital, we never had more difficulty in keeping
our temper and our scat There were about
sixty persons present. very fair turn out, on
an occasion of this character, for cold, dead,
frozen, bunker, Montpelier, which can always
give house of three hundred, to buffoon or
Jngler. But we will venture to say, that, OF
those sixty attendants not ono left the house,
that evening, without new feeling Of hatred
and horror of Slavery, which will never be eff
faced, or without heart burning anathema on
asystem which he felt to be nothing better than
piracy and murder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25
j. S. Clark, Lunenburgh.
y. g.. a. tier, Alburgh.
l.. Sheldon, West Rutland.
Erecutire Committee.
Rev. A. WALKER,
-" II. F. LEVITT,
Hon. ZiNRI HOWE,
j. II. PERKINS,
CHESTER SPENCER,
Hon. J. p. FAIRBANKS.

The report was accepted and the nominations
confirmed.
Lieut. Gov. Fletcher upon taking the Chair,
addressed the Convention, substantially as
follows:
Gentlemen Of the Convention;
Any tokens of favor and Confidence from the
true and tried friends of Temperance deem an
honor Of no slight or unimportant character.
This new testimonial of confidence is very
gratefully received. | have long considered it
my duty to labor at any post where the friends
of temperance might station me. fear, how
ever, Gentlemen, that you have msjudged in
regard to my appropriate sphere of labor f; but
relying upon your generous aid and support, l
will attempt the discharge Of the duties which
you have been pleased to assign me.
Permit me to express the hope that the right
spirit will he cherished in every heart and OK
hibited in all the deliberations and measures OF
this Convention Let the great object of our
association and labors he kept constantly IN
view it is to promote tho highest interest, OF
man and the glory Of mans Creator. 70 relieve
sonown., iiring, humanity, to make desc
late homes bright and glad, to restore to cheer
less hcarths, the melodies Of joy, Thanksgiving
and praise. Let this noble Object cheer us on
1t is my car}st prayer that the doings OF Thu
5 Convention may essentially advance the inter
est of the cause, upon which hung the peac'
and happiness of our race.
On nintion, Dr. Brockway, Samuel Hunting
ton, Orson Carpenter, Rev. Daniel Cady, Rev
A. Webster and Lewis Pratt, Jr., were added II
= the Committee on the Garrison League.
- Various resolutions were introduced and re
fcrrtd to the Committee on Overtures.
, Convention adjourned to meet at = o'clock
. p NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25
EVENING SESSION.
ntion assembled ut & - . clock.

Convention assembled ut IL clock.
Resumed the discussion Of the Sd resolution.
Messrs Edgerton, Howe, Warren, Adams, l..
i3. tlant, Parker, Brockway, Newton, Merrill,
Gen, Fletcher, Patterson, bishop and others.
Several amendments being interposed, the
whole subj ct was dismissed.
TIE following resolution WAS called up and
discussed by several gentlemen.
Resolved, TAat the Cause Of Temperance has
Suffered greatly in consequence OF the course OF
It's protested friends, in supporting for Office the
opponents of the Liquor Law; and that it
shoud be urged as the duty OF the ireemen Of
the State, to rcturn to the Legislature, none but
mcn of tried integrity and just views opon the
subject of Temperance.
Adopted.
Resolred, That we are grateful for our Liquor
Law, us it now exists, but that thus: nan,
though some Of them professcd temperance men,
vino asserted in oar Legislature, that the friends
of temperance desire no further legislation on
the subject, did not correctly represent the
views of the Temperance men OF the State.
Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25
AUDACIrY OF THE sLAvEOCRATs.

The andacity and meanness of the slaveocrats
in their pursuit of fugitivos, almost sarpasses
belief. There is now no doubt but that, while
the Reciprocity Treaty was negotiating, they
made serious attempt to get an article inserted
to compel the British to give up the Fugitive
Slaves finding refuge in Canada Ana now,
having been loiled in that, they are undertaking
to bride the functionaries of that government
that is to induce them to go shares in the plum.
der. We pity the man who does not fell indig
aation rising within him, at reading the follow
Ing letter, which, according the Montreal Ga
@ette, was recently received by the Chief of the
Police Of that city, from Maryland Slave
catcher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

PROPERTY SAVING CoaPANY.-Thoso of our
citizens who have been cognizant of the recent
fires in this village, have undoubtedly seen the
absolute necessity of an active and efficient Prop
erty Saving Company. For this reason, we are
glad to learn that the company elected at our
late Annual Village Meeting have perfected
their organization, and hold themselves in read
mess for any future necessity, This Company,
az organized, consists of HARVEY KING. Captain
AzEL SpALDINo, Lieutenant; JOIN s. BARKER.
Clerk; W. Sprague, limo Cross, D. L. Fuller,
Il. Y. Barnes, Erastus Hubbard Joseph Poland
and Charles Lyman. The badge of their Office
will consist Of red ribbon, tied in the left
breast of the coat. The duties of this comnanv
consist in reporting themselves immediately at
tho scene of any fire, to cooperate with the
owner in the protection Or removal and preser-
vatieD of personal property.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

WASHINGTON CoUNrY.-As there will probably
be no State Convention for the nomination of
Council Of Ccnsors, but each county entitled to
would suggest the nomination Of the Hon. Tim
ethy P. Redfeld, of Montpelier, as a safe and
suitable person to fill a place on that board, for
the County Of Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

LIEUT. GEN. JAMES RoBrRTsoN A MOLD died
in Lndon on Fec 27th He was second son Of
Benedict Arnnld b. Margaret his wife. daughter
of Chief Justice shipper, of Pennsylvania He
entered the corps Of Royal Engineers in 1888
and served more than half a century. lie mar,
ried Virginia, daughter of Bartlett Goodrich
Esq and for his military services was created q
Kniph, Of Hanover, was appointed abide camr
10 y" illiam 4lh, and was presented wnh costly
sMord.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

U. 5. SENATOR IN MASSACHUSETTS The cleo
ton Of U. S. Senator in Massachusetts has been
postponed till 3lst of January, we believe. All
hunkcrdom is in motion to defeat Gen. Wilson.
But we think they won't succeed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

SOLOMON NoRTHnuP, wo understand, will re-
capjtulate and finish the narrative of his kid
aappirg and suHsrings, at the Free Church, an
Thursday evening, the 25th We trust he may
this tine have better audience.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25
FREDERIcK, MARYLAND, ;
United States of America.

january L, 1880.
TO the Chigf Of the Police, Montreal, Coueda:
DEAR SIR Though the laws of your Prov
ince preclude slavery, and you may deem it i'm
proper that should address you relative to that
question, which has caused SO great sectional
luminosity at home and elected such disapproval
abroad-still, believing that sens, ofustice inAu
encesovery right thinking man in the formation of
his judgment and the mode of his conduct,
have taken the liberty, which, if it meets not
with views alike to mine, will be pardoned.
p Vast numbers Of slaves, escaping from their
masters or owners, succeed in reaching YOUR
Provinces, and arc, therefore, without tie pale
of the " Fugitive Slave law and can only be
restored by cunning together with skill.
Large rewards are offered and will he paid for
their return, and could find an efficient person
to act with me, n great deal Of money could he
made, as would equally divide. Many are
willing to COME after writing to that effect. The
only apprehension VIC have in approaching toe
far into Canada is the fear of being arrested
and had | good assistant in your city who
would induce tho negroes to the frontier,
would be there to pay the cash. On your ans
wer, can furnish names and descriptions o.
negroes, which will fully reward the trouble.
Answer either to accept or decline.
Yours, JouN H. PoPE.
Police officer and constable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

PUBLISHING INyETERArE DELINQuENrs.-Tho
Beflo'os Fails Argus proposes to publish in his
paper the names Of delinquent subscribers, of
long standing, with the amount due. Why is
this not right At all events, we are thinking
Of doing it with the 40 now remaining OF the
100 VIC named some time since, as having taken
our paper six years and never paid us cent.
About twenty have paid up, Or honoraby set
tied, and mostly stopped, as we prophesied they
would, by way Of repairing the injury done us.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25

DEArn OF Mn. BARBOUR. Hon. John S, Bar
hour died suddenly recently at Culpepper, "a,
Of disease of the. heart. ff~' "N''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention rc-lss5mhled at 2 clock, J.. NJ.
Rev. W. Warren offered prayer,
Report Of Committee on the apportonmcnt
of $3.50, 600 fund. Dr. Merrill in behalf OF
.l., rnp,,t,l 40 f,,Ilnru