davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21

adopt on the subject, trammel Mr.. NICHOLSON
in acting upon the opinions he once enter
tanned, and which we have never heard of his
changing, in regard to the constitutional
power of Congress to lay protective duties
In former years, and at a time when he was
a candidate for the Senate of the United
States, he maintained-we quote his own Ian
guage-''the powers of Congress to impose
protective duties, and that when they are neces-
sary TO preserve an important public interest,
the power ought to be exercised"
Such is the doctrine now held by large
section of the Democracy in the free States,
whose support will be given to 20 Presidential
candidate at the next election who stands
upon platform having such are solution in it
as that which We have quoted above from the
Tennessee Democratic platform. No can
didate can be elected who stands npon such a
platform. The Democracy Of Pennsylvania
and other States are deeply excited on this
subject. They have taken their stand, and can
neither be driven nor cajoled from t,-as the
result OF the next Presidential election will
chow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Opposition State Convention, 18th
of March,

After fsll consultation with many of onr
friends Ia various parts of the State. It has
been deemed most expedient to fix the 18th
or MARCH next, as the most eligible time for
iroiiing a Convention of the Opposition to
Democracy in this State. In compliance,
berefofe, with this sentiment, We hereby an
nounce that day DIS The appointed time for the
assembling of that body; and take this occa-
sion to urge upon our friends in every county
IN the State 70 cali primary meetings on the
first Monday Of February or March, to ap-
point delegates to said convention. Let there
be full representation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Southern Medical Students at North
ern Colleges.


The extract below from letter from New
York city to the Richmond Enquirer viii give
our readers some idea of the amount of
money which is annually expended in the
North for the education of Southern
physicians. We think that, in consideration
of the many excellent Medical Institutions in
our own section this state OF things should be
reformed. One million paid annually by
Southern youth as tribute to what is con-
sidered Northern superiority.
Alack for the chilvary of which the genial
and gallant South so loudly boasts Its trne
lnanliness and INDEPENDENCE can better be
indicated by the encouragement of its own
institutions, than by volumes of empty vaunt-
ing about theoretical abstract rights. Let
the work of reform commence. Let our
young men encourage home institutions:
The commencement of the Medical Depart
ment of the University Of New York. was
held last night, in the large chapel of the
University, which was jambed in every part
by highly respectable auditory of ladies
and gentlemen. A large number of the latter
could only find standing room.
The whole number of the first and second
| years course OF students amounted to 35l.
| If we add about 100 more in the other two
| schools, the number will reach $50. There
are said to have been about 1,500 medical
| students attending the various medical schools
| the past winter in Philadelphia. This gives
| an aggregate, for the two cities, of about l.
| 95O-about one-haIf. or 925. of whom were
| from the South. If we estimate the average
| money spent by each student at 5000, it
will show that the amount spent by the
| Southern students in the two cities amount
ed to the sum of 1855, 000-equal to ST.
| 100000 per annum-anOther proof for
| Senator Seward that the South and the North
are in antagonism, and that one or the other
must be overthrOwn. Each Southern student
also patronizes tailors, boot makers, hatters.
bOok-publishers, druggists and surgical in
| strumcnt makers, each of whom Seward,
| Cheever & Co, would have to become aboli-
tionists and to believe that the Southern peo-
| pie are their worst enemies. Many students
continue at the North the year round, in
| order to attend the summer courses, and
! spend additional sums.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
BRADLEY COUNTY.

The Wings of Bradley met in Cleveland
on the 18th inst. The .resolutions favor a
reform in the national and State Governments
-and declare a preference for JOHN NEITHER
LAND for Governor Delegates were appoint
Brown and +. K. ZoLLLcoFFER requested TO
act as proxies.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
MORGAN COUNTY.

The Opposition met in Montgomery ON the
7th ins,.-W. II. JONES, Chairman and w. J..
Scorr, Secretary.
The meeting appointed delegates to the
State Convention, aud requested +. X. ZoII.I-
coFPER 10 east the vote Of the county ia the
absence OF the delegation. Resolutions were
adopted in favor of w. G. BRowSI.ow for
Governor, and HoIocE MAYNAED for Con
gresS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
RnAsE COUNTY.

The Opposition met al Kingston. on the 9th
inst The resolutions stroagly animadserI
on the corruption and wastefal extravagrance
Of the Democratic party declare JoHS NErH-
ERi.ANp 10 be the choice OF the couniy for
Gosernor-and applaud the pablo services Of
JoHS BILL Delegates were appointed TO the
Stale Convention Ut the 2sth March, and f..
a. ZoLiIeoFrKa and n. 5. BRows as proxies.
Delegates were also appointed to Senator's !
Convention At coneord ON the 2ld Thumbs.
in April, for Roane and kaox countles.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
What HOIIanders think of RerhaVe,s
Holland ISitters.

J. QUNTus, Editor of the sheboygan Nieuwsbode,
in letter dated September 9th, 1854, thus re-
marks:-
''You will observe that have publishe several
certificates lately. These mere ''pufs, - but
literally true; and should you continue advertising
with Us, you may expct secure large orders from
every Holland settlement in the United States"
This is extract from Of the many letters re-
ceived from the Holland settlements Surely when
Holanders recommend the Holland Bitters warm
ly, Americans may not hesitate in testing its virtues
ohm s. marl5-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Aem advertisements.
N q T &c e .

To the Representatives Of the late Reverend Bryce
Littlr, sometime Minister Of the Parish of COP
ington. IN Scotland
NOTICE is hereby given that Action OF Multi
IN plepoinding and Exoneration has been raised by
the Trustees of the late Reverend BRYCE little.
before the Lords OF Council and Session in Scotland,
(Ord Benholme, Ordinary; Mr. Shield, Clerk against
all those interested in the succession to his estate,
relative the division of the residue thereof, IN
which action the Lord Ordinary pronounced order
upon 26th January 1852 appointing the claimants 70
lodge their condescendences and claims within ten
days thereafter,-and upon the 18th day OF Februa-
ry, 1859, his Lordship ordered ntmatinn OF the &C
ton 10 be given by advertisement in newspapers IN
America that any parties Interested, and whose
names and designations not known TO the Trus
tees, might if advised, appear IN the process and
lodge their claims or before the 18TH DAY Ot
MAY, 1889 of which .ntimatiOn Is hereby give ac-
cordngly. Further in ormation may be had by ap-
plying to Messrs. GILLESPIE & CHAMBERS, writers TO
the Sgnet, 81 George street, Edinburgh, Agents for
the Trustees.
EDINBURGH, February 18th, 1852 mar21-1t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
The Democracy OF Tennessee and the
Tariff.

Tariff.
The second resolution of the new platform
reads as follows:
Resoleed, That tariff for revenue alone
is the true policy of the country aud cor
rect exposition of the power OF Congress on
the subject of Indirect taxation. Tue amount
necessary for revenue will vary with the ne
cessitiees OF the Government, bat The prin-
eiple itself Is inlmutabe.
II by the words, "a tariff for revenue alone
IL be meant, in raising ''tbe amount necessary
for revenue TO exclude all Determinations
in favor Of home productions, We have TO say
that no such tariff has ever existed in this
country The tariff Of 1857 Is marked by
Determinations in favor Of domestic prodne-
lions President Polk was in favor Of such
DETERMINATIONS. within the revenue limit
President BrcHAsAS is also In favor Of such
a policy. The Democracy Of Pennsylvania,
and Of the Middle, and most Of the Northern
ates, have bat one opinion on the subject,
as was shown during The last session Of con-
grcss We bad hoped that the Convention
would moi, by any resolution they might
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21

&c ii. Y. RTDDLE-says the Lebanon
Lsrald--is the Opposition candidate Tor
Floater In the counties OF Smith, Samner,
aud Macon. Mr. RIDDIk is graduate OF the
Lebanon Law School, and Is one the most
talented young men la the State. lie Is a
good speaker. well posted la politics, and be
sides. Is model gentleman in every respect.
We confidently predict tina. be viii be elected,
although there is considerable majority to
ow~rrorna
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
movemen,. of the oppo.,,ion .
BLgnsoE COUNTY.

The Opposition met at Pikeyille on the 18th
inst, and appointed delegates to the State
Convention, and requested +. X. ZoLIIcoFFER
and WV. Hr. SMITH to act Us proxies If the
delegation should fail to attend. The party
in this county are for NETHERiAxD for Gov
ernor and A G. wkLcKER for Congress.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
One more unfortunate,
Rash and importgnate,
Gone Ia her death.
Lift her up tendeTiy.

AMERICAN TONNAGE IN BRITTsH PoRrs.-
In reply to complaints from the protection
ists," London journal states:
a sufficient proof that the distress of which
our ship-owners now complain is not caused
by the increasing pressure of American COM
petition Is afforded by the fact that, during
the last three years, the American vessels
which have entered and left our harbors have
steadily diminished ia tonnage. In 1856, the
entries aud elearanees OF American vessels
amounted 10 SIS. s3l tons and ]. AL ,664 tons
respectively; in 1857, to l,2l4, 464 tons and
l .295,9S4 tous; and in 1855, 10 l,ls6,s 5l tons
aud l ,22T III ions.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
FOR SLK NIGHTS ONLY!
Monday Evening, March 2Ist, 1855
Odd Fellows Hall.
missing & INSTRUCTIVE.

DR G. w STONE has the honor 20 announce that
L he will give a series of his amusing and highly
interesting experiments upon persons IN perfectly
wakeful state illustrating the preponderance 81 mno
over matter, tue influence which may be obtained
by one individual another through animal mag
netism al the above named Hail. commenting Mon
day evening March 2lst, TO be continued hVe cohsec
utive nights
RS- Doors open at y, commence at O'Clock.
Admission single tickets 90 cents. Cards admitting
one gentleman and two ladies' 81 90. Tickets for the
course 81 co. children and servants hall prize. Tick
cts may be obtained at the Bookstore of W T. Berry
4 Co. or at the door. marlo-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
s. s. CALDWELL'S GRAMMAR,

gINHf underslrnea respectfully inform NE pubic
! tat - sCAi.bN ELS MN SHSTEN Of ENS-
lisa GRAMMAR ~ rfiE STUDY 90 WHICH
YOUTHS AND Ahiltr NAY bkOhE AfAJA-
~ fsFfD GRAMNAkfASS n THINE OR POUR
MONTHS WITHOUT TIE AID or rfAcfifH may
b.. psrchazed the B1sk senrra ~ NE Ssutkern
Mesbsdisi Fuel.zhlng HnHAe. 5ohn York a co. knd
WI Berry Ce., q Nashville, ~ g. cssh cepy.
mariS-iy cAfnNF11. sAiE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21

ss-Caps. PnnP 5. LOVE-, one Of the ear
Hest settlers OF Rutherford eeenty. died on
the evening Of the 18th last at a very ad-
vanced aga.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21

Gs- The Cincinnati Commercial says Miss
AMERICA RICE. young lady some twenty
years of age, committed suicide yesterday al
ternOon, by taking strychnine. She left her
mothers house in the morning, took a music
lesson, and returning, found letter from a
young gentleman to whom she was passion
ately attached, informing her that all con.
nection between them must cease. She pro-
ceeded at once to a drug store, and procuring
a dose of strychnine, hurried to the house of
q friend. taking the poison on the way. She
told her friend what she had done. An effort
was made to produce vomiting, and . pbysi-
clan sent for, bat she died in few minutes /:
One more unfortunate,
Rash and mportghate,
Gone "a her death.
Lift her up tendeFiy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21

x8-Hon TuosAs r. MARSHALL. commences
a coarse of lectures or diseoafses in coluna-
hla, tonight.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
COLLECTIONS or
Flower seeds by Mall,
FREE or POSTAGE
nrsnty Ssl.ct and CsOsce Fariet.ss for One Dcllar

TrentE .Seiso and COece ldrlsfles for One DttldT.
INoR the accommodates q those who hove the eal-
Il tivatlon of towers, bet Who resice distance
from where they can be procured, SO have selected
the most beautiful I'D shoSy yaretis, each SORT d.
unct cniar, and calculated - prsdHce nue eject
when planted cut in beds groups IN TIE aower boz
der Ne have had each varsity distinctly marked
Nit the BstSnlc@ and fngiish name, height, time q
towering, color u The hoWer, manner q gros ing,
whether erect oF trailing. the timr should DC s0Nn
and other sals4fle hints u ~ cullyaticn- in So
lcutibg these varistass. have been carsfI o. "a
claGe ali wtsch shs blofuseFs - have an tnsig
ninrant appearance. ~ that the eoectons Viii com
pre- oniy thsss- which really shssy and hand
soaae and hIsh We hefcvr weala prove ~ the -,
sztsfAetu Of Any lady <vnsietszn 'ste rnishs
b disposed order tarai. The coilectsas ~iii be
free hy psf u Aay part q the eoantfy Al The
| IsiiosHg prtces:
| Assortment No. ! consists q t~enty eheIee va
Firties 81 Annuzis. ...... 81 -
No. cnnsiAzs 81 tsenty ehascs
riesrs q RruuiAis ana fcren-
/ utats. ----.---- "
| "a Ne eonslsts a. lea s1trn Rne NAfi-
| Eieties q AnnuAis aud frrrn-
/ ntsix, eusbraelnk Htauy = The
/ and cko,ccst q eaitS@-
i ttn .--- -
Ne consists q ave very chsice
/ vnrieaes. selected frum Prise
Fswers a Ehgtsh Passes,
/ cerusn Carn4fioz ard fcs-
lee f1nkF, FesbsuAs. Iruf-
GAnsE fecheh Aziess and
T,s.hls Helis Aoeks. earh %
shakh are sid Al IS eeats
i kzn-iy .s-ss.ssss - $50. D 3
AtFx. NaS1lkNxlE,
| fsAis-lm "a c.airse strsets NAsltiiis
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21

A Novel. Ky Sir r III Nv ER lNTTOS, bart.
Author of ''My Novel; ''The Cations opel
ham," &c. svo.
THE LAND AND TIFF BOOK; or, Biblical Ulustra-
tons drawn from the Manners and Customs, the
Scenes and the Scenery ofthe Holy Land BY W.
NJ. THOMPSON n D., Twenty FIVE Years MissOna-
ry of the A.B.C.F.M. in Syria Palestine. With two
elaborate Maps of Palestine. an accurate Plan of
Jerusalem, and several hundred EH9rGrings, repre-
senting the Scenery, Topography and Producuonso of
the Holy Land, and the Costumes, Mar ners and
Habits OF the People. Two elegant large limo.
Volumes, MUSLIN
HISTORY OF FRIEDRICH THE SECOND; called Fred
erick the Great. BY THOMAS CARIYIE, Author OF
s'IIistory of the French Revolution >, "Cromw ell Is
Letters and Speeches, - s'Sartor Resartus - sc. .
vols. I2mo., Muslin. (voIs. and II, with Por-
traits and Maps, now ready.)
A JOURNAL OF CONVERSATIONS WITH LORD BY
RON. BY the COUNTESS PIEssINGTON, with a
sketch of the Life o" the Author, with a PoRTRAIT
elegant l2mo. vol. muslin
THE NEW PRIEST IN CONCEPTION BAY; in ele-
CANT vols, l2mo., muslin.
RELIGIOUS NOVELS there many: this is not one
of them
PEARLS OF THOUGHT, Religious and Philosophical
gathered from Old Authors. l vol, 32mo.
JUST RECEIVED BY
W. BERRY a. CO., Public Square
ian27-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21

HOIIOway's Ointment and PiIls.-
Scroula, eryspeas, salt rheum, and all skin diseases
indicate impure blood. The Ointment reaches and
obterates the poison in the VEINS where the Pills
move all internal distractions.
marl5-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Auction Sale of Groceries
Carter, Wilsford. & Co.

Z" VI't''f NNu 3. I0nirr.l
On Tuesday, W arch 22d, 1859.
AI r VIII oner Tor cash IN front OF our Warehouse
W No. Market Street, = large assortment OF
Fresh and Choice Groceries COMPRISING IN ma, ~
following articles, viz:
100 hhds. In. Sugar; 100 boxes Tohscro v,r,
100 bags Rio Coffee: Gus brands.
100 q Iaguyra Coffee: 200 boxes SO Par SOM.
90 bbls. New Molasscs; 200 - Palm Soan:
90 = bbts- do; 100 - Fox's starch:
so bbls. Crushed < Pow 100 Wond,s -.
dcrei Sugar: 200 dozen Rroons;
SOo DDS I'm H. Whisky; 400 boxes star Candles.
% - Newsom do, loo - Tallow do.
50 - Robinson co. do: so 4 and 4. NH g.,
so - old Rye Il Bour- berries,
hon Whisky: 500 doz Pa ptoJ rrtcts.
- > ih'rS Bran''y; 100 boxes W. R. and r D.
20 bhis. Water ana But q e.se. - -
- tr crackers: % bags Pepner:
100 kegs NailS assorted 500 Re. ms Wr., p.,,,-.
10 cases Cove ON tiers. 20 cases Sardmes;
$4,000 assorted Cigars:
With many utacr article, too te si.tu> To unc,tior
CARTER. WEtSEBRT = 90
hhl'-tl No Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
Steamboats,.
For PaducaIi, Cairo s. Memphis.
REGULAR PACKET.
Gives through Tickets TO Louisville, st. Louis
and Memphis.

L steamer MiNNfEToSKA, I -
nAsHELL, Captain, VIII leave
for Snithland and Paducah, THIS DAY, March 2lst
at II O'Clock NJ. For freight passage apply on
board or to
mar2l-It A. HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21

PREPARED FROM FRESH Roors-the oaly kiad
1 worthy the esahtence q Fny stctass 90 ne pao
isaperiar n ali esAeFs fr rernoviag tmpayites ~
fts- biae1 or MercarF from the system and euFtg
Frupssoas Fnp.xs sals, sores, Ete unlas.sm, Nearai
sla <fpassss srofua4 DTePsy ie=eases II tne Back,
Liver kstsess skia aaa hsas. Fesa4le crnEsissnts,
r.. razkes lss sktR clear ahd snesth zae kheaia b
SD u tfae spring and SssssneF 81 parity NE baaed
aaz nrssent = kAess- 81 - batfs.
pfqxsaresl ~ II =. HrGttka<. HrgpAs. Teas
ar sad "a NNshvtiss ~ Joass heorAas AAfsz
Dssss aad ia G. E@aess Lx4xszeta-
-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-21
BnlWer's New Novel Complete.
w. T. RRY s. co.

I'D
WHAT WILL HE Do WITH IT9 By PIsIsrRATUsCAs
TON. Novel. BY Sir F. RULwER LYTToN, Bart
Author of 'My Novel; ''The Cations "Ps
ham, :" &c. svo.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06

Ihe Gse4t Mali Baltimore, fadeph New York
daily mai tron once aud BY those
places win be closed heretofore oclosh a. M daily.
The Souhc1a Mail be daily al 50 Ant
oedcks ana VIII be received heretofore daily by Ok
O'Clock, a. and q, y. IA. .-..E.
The Second Eastern ocees p
A closes al 2 daily. The mail trains
70 arrse there Ia time with the lor
~hlh brings The Great Mail here by ~,
Mail received at this office Sunday night
Mail II Sunday nornlng.
The Mail for Norfolk places
except sunday aud IA received sx times week, with mail
from BALTIMORE Md. IN
The Mail daily
aud closed place hours.
The Mail from Rockville, Nd, Is D.
and IL is closed Cor those pinccs a p IA.
ANNAPOLIS Mail closes at 2 and 0, y. M, daily.
The Mail from rookvle, received daily except
day, by ana closes places M
The coessle Md Mall Monday Wednesday,
az y aud received Tuesday, Thursday
Upper Marlboro, &c, Md, received by 4, daily
closed AZ o, y. m.
PORT Iobaceo No. Md received Tuesday Thursday
day by closed Sunday, Tuesday aud Thursday
Warrenon, Mddiebarg, &c Va, received daily BY o
closed at o. r.
Ieeseurg, Se va, by o. D. n Monday
Wednesday, and Friday.
The postage newspapers printed matter
dressed TO foreign required 10 be
The Office o'clock, So O'Clock daily
except Sunday and ON that day Is open from 10, and
nom ok 10 AMP.
'port Tobacco daily other places the
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06

TTsO APPROACH that most august tribunal, The
Il Public before which the most sng pride must conceal an
deep a. when the parpcss one o. rsmon
confidence the latter and thus Increase
In our common country there among
nerted with rs politics who FOR those
action and expression IN partisan contest so INDUCED
tempted employ who deferred from active support of
Ss ua S sun but fsb BY he popular press
who apprehend consequence serious Concentration po
principles ami private virtue Is for such that this pubca
Tc neglect Of duty however high authorizes most
unssuming attempt Of That publication Of
ths chnrasr needed public pobab little doubt the
potter dian The pnSr this stage The experiment
mne acknowledged with regret thai political magazine Of
absolute candor would DO
novelty III What called politics But not perceived upon What
principle could condemn the project long suffer
singular The following opinions are held upon general con
cesscn ,
principles right and that the great press o. the country
exclusively pca nanaas The system BY action and hy
that there is in tho public mind dangerous complication Of
lodged dcpravy press
political that the country nbonnds with wise and yirtu
obscuy public who would be called by the
people there practicable method of select
ing them every this end the nature Of organized
parties failed and must continue fail through The same
causes that prslnce the evil" &c
advocacy abilities with artiess and
cdor which hoped win not altogether dis~ppou' CONF
The virtue Of tho people only opinion
them msasurnbly in polcs above unchecked,
surely this indulgence until general degradation q public
Institutions, political aud social That
tho principles OF morality
tsmay ignored practical political Irrelevant and
ignored questions morals The main object will
demonstrate by current examples that IN every instance they
are one politics practical morality that under
popular governments political Obligation that
politics private virtue
am xubvcrt public service
party groand should treated who
aud who hold profit be the condition
a that believed . be seeking office fhond be jealousy
that politicians should be excused for
motives that they cannot Justify in public confession that po
condolences against the people that
political has the oww q reforming the foregoing evils that
generally candid matters OF fact and
make politics exception
continue they justly cargeabo with the consequent
deterioration public morals.
will solely admitted
principles selecnecey the
any personal diparagmen, special
nation each representative class and
prevalent evil principle and then applying such
with simplicity the plain rules of justice and
esH.4 aess+tE
those doctrines usually ncorpo
democrats their party platforms, which Catholic
shall shall such other doctrines
as be progress OF mankind may develop.
number the ensuing
day Pamphlets form. Three dollars Newspapers through
expected exchange and requested pub
fish this announcement Address
j. NJ BiNcKIEY
Nov 80 dts Washington, d. c.