davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

The Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, says Washington
gossip, has declined any appointment at the hands
of this Administration. Mr.. Buchanan must be
very glad oft. He has few nrst-ciaso piaouo, lille
many applicants have first class sppetites for them;
and every decleuson increases the proportion of
prizes to blanks in the Otfce-seekers' lottery. He
cannot hope for a unanimous blessing from the
tcket-hoders, but each declensiOn diminishes the
number of curses-whch is some consolation.
If Mr.. Dickinson has refused Mission because
he wants no Office henceorth, it proves him wiser
man than we had supposed. He is now rather in
the down.hill of life in comfortable circumstances
no wise calculated to shine in diplomacy and either
adorn or enjoy the atmosphere Of Courts; he is sur
rounded by friends aud neighbOrs with whom he is
personally popular, and in whose society he doubt
less finds as much happiness as suffering, sad
Humanity" can reasonably expect. He is not
likely to be so happy, he will hardly be more useful,
any where else than right there in BnghamtOn.
But it, on the other hand Mr.. Dickinson has de-
clined Mission because he still bankers for the
Presidency, and fances this the way to improve
his chances, then he is-with reverence be it
bitterest days supposed him. The chance of climb
ing the dizzy ladder whereby the White House is
scaled seldom comes to any man but once; once
missed, it is missed forever. "Out of sight, out Of
mind" is more emphatically the rule in politics
than elsewhere; and Presidents are rarely or never
chosen from among shelyed politicians. Neither
the Slave Power nor any other chooses candidate
on account of past services; it asks not, "What
has he done " but "What can he do for US ."
and Douglas Marcy, Wise Orr, Letcher, George
w. JONES' Andrew Johnson, jeff. Davis, Bright,
Rusk and forty others stand better chance for the
Presidential nomination than Dickinson. These be
sober truths; and We have no motive but their
truth for stating them If Mr.. ID. still bankers for
the Presidency, let him recall his decensOn and go
in for an ofice-a good one if pOssible-but better
a poor one than none. Even the sffectaton of
preference for private life is disrusted and unpopu
lar in these stirring times, when "LOok out for
No /" is the only maxim in universal currency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

A Washington correspondent writes US in esustc
exposure and apprehension of the project Of MAJ
Hess developed through bis new paper, h
States to get possession of large share Of to
Public Printing under the insinuating garb Of 4
fairer distribution of its profits among the Demo-
cratic journalists of the Union He forcibly urges
that Maj Heiss who has already been a large TO
cipient of these Printing profits, in bis capacity Of
semiorganist to the Polk Administration, has no
plausible excuse for dipping once more into tAs
delectable dish of "spoils." We decline to print
our correspondents letter, simply because it's ain
would seem to be personal rather than general and
because we have already fully and frequently urged
the only Printing reform that we deem practicable
or useful-namely, the award of the Printing By
contract to the lowest responsible bidder. Until
that plan is adopted, it will make little difference
to the People or the Treasury whether this or that
party has the ascendancy, or whether A or is tho
blest recipient of the Public Printing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

cunisrily and personally, for the beaefs az n, ~
mou, without reward 90 yet; and Il WA cos.,x.-s
perhaps justly perhaps uRusty thai it wa oos 49,
order tor Nev-iork which va: to be acquired H..
that rather the 81 900 900 worth Of patronage -a'Ss
Democratic Mayor held IS head Of the Pohos n a
parment, was 10 be secured for the beu.st Of 60.
efdenoted Republicans. This suspicion va. -
further strengthened when Gov. King filed t.e Ro.i
with very large preponderance OF Republicans, ~
when the Board, IN its turn at the time Of lie ,rv,s
ization made jealous politicians Of the same srs 81
ezoiai1re recipients Of al he Offices theE at Z, ~.
posai.'
Now. by far the most important and infu.r.,.,
Office in the gift Of this Bosrd was offered sn, !.
Mr. Matsel, Democrat next to Judge whir.,
another Democrat. Not only this but other ps.es,
in the gift of the Commissioners would gladly bar.
been given to Democrats and accepted By than
but for the denunciations and the screws Of tse;,
party. Woods faction Of course were detsrrs
from taking them, and the Hardshels were frss.
ened of by the prospect Of being denounced them.
for as in collision with the Republicans. If ia
Offices within the gift Of the new Police Bos,i
have heen given TO Republicans or Americana 4
is simply because the party aspect desguedly gi,~
to the contest by Wood would not permit cOnpe
tent Democrats to take them.
1t is one object of the new Police Act to oyertun
the despotc control over the Police appointments u
this City welded by Fernando Wood, the minority
Mayor of our City; but It was never the intention
desire of those who urged the passage of this Act 10
erect smother party despotism in its stead. On Ia
contrary, the Police force, though nearly weeda
clean of Republicans aud Amercansby Wood, wOda
have stood unchanged under this act, except 50 IN
as the incspacity or misconduct of individual mea.
bers might from time to time have dictated Their
dismissal. five are hereafter to be cursefw |.
Political Police, the guilt and shame of suS AGA,
lamity will rest upon the accomplces and hackers
of Fernando Wood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

Those correspondents who have written us let
ters countenancing the surmise that the late sick
ness at or emanating from the National Hotel,
Washington City, was the result of an attempt to
poison President buchanan, and connecting there
with the sudden, untimely deaths of Presidents
Harrison and Taylor, and the suspicious that they
were foully dealt with, are informed that we de-
cline to give any weight or currency to those ru-
mors. After hearing and reading very fully on the
subject We are firmly convinced that the late sick
nees originated in the imperfect sewerage and ven
tilation Of the National Hotel, whereby volumes OF
pestilcntia gases which should have passed away
through sewers or fues, were discharged into the
basement of the house, rendering it an inevitable
generator of plague. This is so obvious deduction
from established facts, that We see no probability
in the more horrible hypothesis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

until 1851. For several years past Mr. b. nas
been prominent as one Of the extreme Southern
party, and was looked up to as model Oh
the boasted Chivalry Of the Palmetto STATE
During the last session of Congress, bis name
wns brought prominently before the people
in the assault upon Senator Sumner-that assault
having been committed by Preston s. BROOKS
q nephew Of Mr.. Butler, and excused solely
on the ground of the language used by MIR. sum
ner in reply to Pro-Slavery speech made BY the
South Carolina Senator But time has made im-
pressve changes. Mr.. Sumner, after protracted
confinement at the very gates Of the grave, is once
more restored to health, while the rash and I'M
pulsive nephew and the venerable uncle sleep
peacefully beneath the soil Of the State whose
wounded honor demanded such bloody atonement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

A teeeraphic dispatch from st. Louis indicates
the appearance of a Free State National Democratic
party in Kansas which proposes to enter upon the
canyass for the bogus Constitutional Election
against the Out.poken Border Ruffians. Here is
another good result of the published resolve of the
earnest Free. State men to ignore this bogus Elec'
ton. Up to this month, the Free. State National
Democracy" of Kansas had lain as torpid as
frozen snake-had given no sign of exlstence-and
had not even name. No coseness and nicely OF
observation could detect any sign of vitality in Its
movements. 1t never organized, never issued a
call, nor even circular; and Mr. Ely Moore, who
is Pierce Indian Agent in Kansas, and has been
there from the outset, never ayOwed himself
Free State man, never uttered an audible whisper
in condemnation of the Missouri invasions, frauds
and Border Rufian Outrages-never even peeped,
except when he took advantage of the identity of
his name with that of another Eli Moore, who was
an out-andout Rufian, and perpetrator of those
outrages, to discrelit the statements of the Free
| State men by OstentatiOus denial that he had
ever shot anIbOay, as was reported. He is a nice
boy, and his is particularly nice party, though
| rather late in thawing out. Room, by all means,
roOm for 1.-the Free-State National Democratic
party of Kansas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

CANCER and SCROFULA cured BY recently di
ROGERS a RAYMOND,

J
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
Corner Of Fulton aud Nassau opposite the Herald Office
TIE new Clothing firm 81 ROGERS RAYMOND which super
sede that of ROGERS Co. takes the field at the commence
er of the Sumner sessOn with ample and fashionable
stock large business connection ample capital thorough
know ledge Of the trade and deermns 10 manufacture
first Clothing and 10 sell prices which shall command
the Of the closest buyers Both members Of the firm are
practical manufacturing clothie' have had extensive expert.
markets and for purchasing goods. aid
prepared conduct their business system which viii
enable them MANUFACTURE CHEAPER and consequently to
SELL than ordinary houses The well known promises
Of the among the largest in the trade and their assert
mtnt of
GENTLEmESs AND BOYS CLOTHING
and Furnishing Goods for the Summer will BE- found to com
prise almost endless variety in style size materials and col
ors Goods of the best description will be cut in the
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,
by competent artists and the prices in that department VIII
r6nge much below the usual merchant tailor rate. No effort
will be psrd by tie undersigned TO give unqualified satiac
tiou 10 purch.sers ?. l.. ROGERS.
RAYMOND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

The Grand Trial of Agricultural Machines under 'T
direction of the National Society sadyerised 70 tA'
place at Syracuse between the 9th aud the i@a
July. The circular gives assurance that the Ins'
shall be varied and thorough, each machine being in
PEELED by the same team power, whhe the soso'u'
test of the dynanometer power-measure shau a%
be- applied. Two experts shall be employed to biaa
the grain cut by each machinei ana tney snai p"
know which grain he's been cut by the respective
machines Except far they may be enabled to iniH
from the appearance of the stubbe, position OF N.
harvested grain. &C. The farmers of the vicnity@
Syracuse have made liberal proffers Of farms, &c. w
m. accommodation Of this Fair. After thorough isf
ing Grand Gold Medals will b. awarded respectively
10 the best Reaper the best Mower and the best com
bired Reaper and Mower; large Silver Medal, 10 ''s
.eoond-best Reaper, Mower and combined Reaper ''a
Mower; as aso to the best Automston Rake, Clo'a
and Grass-Seed Harvester, Hay Rake, Tedding ~
chine, Hay or Cotton Press and Hsy-Pfchlns ~
chine with Bronze Medals for third-be't hesPa'
Mower Reaper and Mower combiDed ai'o '"r "
second-best Rake, Tedding and Hsy'ri'cnins
ch;nos "a .so eor the hest Grain Cradles, HandRsks
Forks, Scythes and snaths' LIZ
We ,rn.t that no efforts will be spared to reno.
this trial thorough and satisfactory, and we eIhon
;,xso,ors and mskers Of improved implements 70
rsn,s..r,sd therein Let US who shrrks from !"
ordeal Letters OF inquiry may be addressed 70 H. ?
Olcott. Secy Committee, Mount Vernon, ~ L.,
Joseph T. Holmes, Superintendent, Newark o"i"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

The probable price of this years Woolclip, and
the effect of the late Tariff revision thereon, are
subjects of wide interest among our farmers We
have already expressed our conviction that the
Wool-cp of 1857 ought not to be essentially lower
than that of 1856, unless through the Intervention
of a general revulsiOn. We endeayor 10 throw al
practicable light on the subject BY citations Of
European Prices Current aud otherwise. Tho f-
lowing letter is to be received as manufacturers
view of the question, but that of q manufacture
remarkably well informed and intelligent. We
copy it from The Buffalo Commercial:
"Bosros, May 20, 1857.
gents: Your favor of the 10th duly came TO hand.
and beg briefly TO reply TO your questions The
business Of manufacturing wool had proved dsss-
trous under the Tariff OF 1916, that not only sheep
husbandry in this country had declined, but the In.
portaton of raw wool from an average OF -, OOOM
pounds for many years had fallen to 1900 900 pound
year.
he tariff act Of this year gives TO the American man
uacturer the markell for supplying all the fabrics made
of wool except 6ne broadcloths consequently steady
market for the woods of country and an improving
and increasing sheep husbandry. II will reqnire a.
least year for the manufacturers about and
regain the confidence Of capitalists and men oil SUD-
stance 10 enable them TO act. Few persons are aware
how sadly depressed this important branch of industry
il in this country and how ittle confidence prevails "a
our ability to compete with the cheap aborers and
skill IF Europeans. have no doubt that within hye
years the duty wool of all kinds will be abrogated
at the request Of the mass of wOol-growers In tbs
country. Fine German woods essential in the man.
ufacture Of fine broadcoths; the duty on both isI
per cent-on woods duty assessed at fair yalushoa
ON broadcloths at two-thirds the valne.
1.-The importation Of the latter is engrossed entirely
by foreigners and such men rs Wilson u. Hunt and D.
NJ. Beebe driven from the field
The mpOrtations Of wool costing under 20 cents are
considerable. At this port there have arrived and
are on the way, from the Mediterranean a,vooW
pounds; from Buenos Ayres, 600 900, aud from Vat
paraiso 1000 600. My impression is there will be IRON
1000 600 to 600 in addition by the lst OF jay
have not the statistics of the imports into New-fok
but they are considerable.
"This letter is longer than | Intended and remain
your obedient servant, SAINT LAwREscG
Hessrs O. G. Corr Sons, Buffalo n. T."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

ANDREW Z. BUTLER, United States Senator
from South Carolina, died on Monday evening.
This event had been for some time oxpected-his
disease being an incurable dropsy. Mr.. Butler
was appointed to the Senate in lsi7, by Gov. John
son, TO ill the vacancy caused by the death of the
Hon. George McDuffe, and has remained there
ever since-haying Mr.. Calhoun for his colleague
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

DRIED SCOTT ia slave no more, having been
emapcipated with all his family by gentleman
Of St. Louis, to whom they had been conveyed for
that purpose by Mr.. Chaffee Of Massachusetts,
Being freeman, in spite of Chief Justice fancy
we suppose he now has no rights which white men
are bound to respect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

The Bath (Maine) Tribune has been mised into
making the following statements the abominabIe
ialsehOods so cOpiOu-ly poured forth through the
Press of this City respecting our Police war:
1T was suggested that there were sundry indyidu-
sLs u Eew.Yogk whs bad sdysQcad largely, b9ta e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

The trial of Smith De costa, Brown and Ned
four Of tho Drew of the brig Cen Pierce who mu-
tinted on that vessel in February last and murdered
tie master, Capt Lawson, was commenced yester-
day in the United States Circuit Court. full re-
port will be found in this mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
Netp2lprk daily Gribm,te
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1857.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week will go to
press tomorrow morning. A few more advertise
ments will be received if handed in early to-day.
I76,OOO copies will be printed. Price 81 line for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
advertising.

The steamship Asia will leave this port to-day for
Liverpool. Letters for Europe must be posted by
101 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

The drawings for terms resulted ss io'io~s.
Martin. years; Manning years C"i"p'-'
years; ChIitiaEoy, year' e,r;pg o.
The aggregate vote Of the State shows -, ~ Il
from the Presidential election Of last N'''-
g, 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

M,cHrc.S.-The following are the official 700
81 ,bs recent election in Michigan, for Judges
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

A splendid 2l-feet SAIL-BoAT. built for gentle
man will h. exhibited with sails hOsed THIS noRSISG, in
front Of sGERsoLL Soss Bazaar No 80 Souhst between
the hour. els and r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
FATHrRs AND MoTnERs-One-fourth Of all

FATHERS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vi on
Children born die within and oneh half ofthose lett
ar In their after This terrible mortality
b. Checked parents would give 20 their little ones BRAND
IETHs Puts wherever sick This universal remedy should
he Administered 10 children developed In Fa.n skin Under
one wear Of age half pill dose that or two
viii suffice They should b. given until they purge freely
heu tb. cure no usiter what the disease will b. Effected
Principal Office No ~ Braudrth Building Sod also BY
CVSAMAs, Broadway, eoIDcg VI I'd o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, EN-
ssAvsGs. ART MATERIALs sc, TwENrrF!vE rrs al
inflow evsToNARY PRIcEs See Advertisement under
Oar 0ooDs. WILLIAMS. STEVENS WILLIAMS Co,
No S5S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
SPRING IMPoRTATIONs, Is

SPRING IMPORTATIOSS, 1851,
AT LAST FALLS PRICES.
Now on exhibition large and superior stock Of VELvE1s
TaPysrRY BRussELs TBREE.PLY and INGRAM CARPErise,
Imported expressly for this Springs trade which, untN TURNER
notice viii be sold LAST FALLS Prices The early Drd
OF. ,bs uorp SMITH LOUssBsRsY,
No. 40 Broadway, near Grand IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

The extension and widening OF Canal-s,., ha,
opened and popular avenue 70 the people Of IL
tanoe made ,hort to the extensive hASrLLa EMPoEgs Of
W. b. MAcKESIIE, Nos - and ~ bTasaIeth Building
1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

LOOKING GLASsES.-A large portion OF the
Of this vicinity that at No
ga Broadway and Esd there is Of the most
e.tcnsiye LOOKING GLASS establishments in this city where
aborn very light expenses possessing unbounded man
psotung facilities and having large enPerSnce III city trade
not superior any other doing business IN tho
CITY 10 those intending furnish this Sumner giving their
orders for Fall would say will manufacture 10 Order
Pier Mantle Sde.wal and Oval MIRRORS, &c at lower
figure than purchased elsewhere Constantly hand
G.. X COVERT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
rurllsk ans l ia Ssical SshO0i.

Ce,ss, Ye~,H and ITodS sssess, sa .sooy.
vyVns 2eeo., IL, G. ,l ia.s Ingii az. III. ;'-
/ NJ ~ er x,ady larsa > ;, .''a ''i s'"a' -
vueAs. -,
nsAiHHs 0eNHA ~ sA1ki a. ~, rrsEsssAs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14

n,.sA tulsa e3 CsusrtnsysAip.

.;yis al. ASss. Gsse.s \ (a. T. tsis ley a.s'
.ov.L /, ~ al l,.-s-n. i u. nen... yetssEs
The u..asss -os4, sho wi s-.h i"sf sise = y, t"es
Ana Le,ih,.f i,!nrss tho .,.f s.s.A, h;sier 80
sc afe II. .irixss X Co., 1. suiy ss4poveret sc
ss.,,s al asos:nis eus and TIA she aii cnern
,nrh,ss,f r. r. 6Rians
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
EyOtADD14Oh heca 10Ro.
BURROWS + PRETTHNAN.
wAoe-ale Ard Retail psahrs ic
I'0rsiQss and DOsaesSic AIs-u
GOOSss, Roots and SHOES.
Mats and Cape. (v0tA-
t1s1, etc.,
NoULD :ntit. the attention u purchaser.
w 'heir large std varied assortment Wears
NV opening rur la! and W:ier stock, suitable fcr
the wants Oi ;h.- c9nmuni'y. We d. at profess -
Indersell orr n ixhtsrs, tut .0er0, d Gosds az
resscratis, fGfss We hayv 81 A.nd . ine as
s..tueri "
0R 190 GOODS
Consisting
Altks. Meriaos, Pars natiss, Vale esCisnnes.
t.sseses, BrLsines, Ac., Ssa~ls anA
Nlantiloas II great variety.
Cioths Ca.-.mcr.s, ves, ing Ready Made CiosLlhe
and W0oli-a foods - a .luds saxb!. for the con,-
Ing season. Yapkee Notnns. Rubber Goods, Car
pets on Cloths, lnfo~ Shade, Crocesies Croeksr,
and HardpArr.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
DesNeines River Lard for sale
E.s.vSL NEP.sRT.NE.t~7.

=. f,oiY.. Liper AfVi, 5t.t1 1nd y 60
uTIuxwA In.s aa..l II, 'sss.
w Ee iertiSn"'i tirf"ss e.vv- G0.fc. tlrt thls
Ghse 4 unN ". j, - The s!e " the valuable
sf'a ihr. wi h. sold long credit aEd IN lots 20
II mcaus AMI visi - of rurchassrs.
Aiy'nFjher Inform III red Ia rei:i N T.; thoss
= si.lte furnished u. application AZ th!s offica
Liaiior uti.-rwiss GEO PERKINS,
insytA''N Lana Commissioner.
LAND.nEA ARrxEr.
crE MciSIs NAyIoArIo. Go I
hN he stxt-tI III day ~ June next, the ofiice b
~ II. sae Il the lands of tbs company viii rov
removed from :h,s place 20 Fort pes koi.-~
Thesr!sn's will he sold N long credits, aud tr
llts 81 III ti- means md wishes Oi ~ rchssrrr.
SEQ PERKINS.
and a. rrpti -iont
tstumu, Y IVA 20 ey27 dsvs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14

RcnaOVN1l
kaAh.E's iIats -Dfessssg 4 saa tag
= a Il x . N
NkY:Li. h s..,,- ID to-day. 10 as~iy sntsa nAaz
w under sSe Ss-,C.siTs 3oSSr, ~ssrs T. WI sve
e hand .a rs..i.. ia sessa hs HasAssous eaStso
q, IN tas E2st ASpsss'a msEtfs,
Perfamsry! rerfa&eFy
<NoHSTANTLY ~ haSf tie i..Svsi 1toos u per-
Lussss1, Ca!.4IsS. kxi s:Is. 1s4Acs saS4 pbsn-
s1ss, nest1rstsvs<, Dye kf. 0kAEaao scpsshr
TYiCAnsslko & 0aiY Dye
.,vass on hAna, s.=. Hair, y,ssh, end retA
0f0x a 8.S. b. oAAooo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
CHARLES PAGE.
LATE PAGE THOMPSON
I'M 20 H II 1. H
AND
V'NOLES.fIE DEALER ~
Foreign ind Domestic
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Cigars and Tobacco.
cIion hloea, Was,nc stor 81, rear Berry Lsrd'rs
R0Ck ISLAND. ILLINOIS.
- q ~ E =
COMMERCIAL, COLLEGE,,

at - -,
I t,oti-9 ii by u.G,n~rA Assembly Janu
l a. tN-f.t.-fouflh, ISla, with fEli antlofity
e. gtsft ilis. ma, ss-ri sr..s, confer hone.
>ai xefri-e s and siaguls th- lr.vil x. 'oirpoi
TT lai c,l'ts~s. .ti"rl2elt y ~, In ..ie,
ist.s'-l CAarfer, Sec.
fnl COW ?. % ius.rnci %. IN TIL, lns,itr'l z
III, nsrbl- Euty - 4 yiae, Commercial,
cali Fl i,ous Comme rviai Law and p-niaansh!p.
~ q mn sau sni.r ,r thr course --2arairly
So. ,in;-, sir.~i uotion is 'tTpsf'sd niiti.lI
) S3.a Ia ;; rsct rl+rttnen: 4, ln'--
~ ant nnd-r control nf its rtseeclis- PTu'ess-
. 7-h - '.- Il svsusta. i.r 'is- pr.;r.4- VI q.
t.rils.
> 4.- s'rI,ti, i,oea S.-f..r - l,iepsf iH-t b
~ ff ~ mes ,fs,-t =, srS f-~' fully .nvitsi
: tNfi turl' - ire hoaTs, m ysri!ne " I, ,.nt,
- rn,sri INST uCticr, IN" lroS o. q" 2upis
aud ~ ,tf.-i ia l..;-. .vtcm'sl tt,st srlL>
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