davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-10

Z"
advancing dollar.
q The Indianapoiis journal ays that When
Parson Brovnlow visited the rebel prison N
that city. the psisoosss shssted. "Put him out:
"Ah. you good d-fos-sothing raseals. dont Jo0
wish spoebody voah pat you oas1"
q The death Of ssssk The last Of the be-
roes Of he reselutioa has been rseor'ed. IA!
3oth. Solomon Fife, ssldisf Of that var, d'ed
in Jsssses. Dsspain Cosnsy. Pa. at The srs''
ags Il III years.
q 1t is mid thas fear has been known 10 turn
. nan's hair iron black 10 vhiss in single
night. Bseksess aas as Fors Dooelsou under.
wsat that change within . similar period o.
dne.-Zssissi2s Jssyssl.
p JeAa l. Attaser. Esq.. postnasssr Of
g. Jesspa vas nsnisd fsv days aso ct Free
port. Ills-. = Mis Annie n. Smith. Bttnss
has afvays besa fee IL Usiss.
y Ex sssasoe Maso.'s houss ss Winchester
viFsisis, b ~ tAs hssdqsastss Of The ~
hehieaa csval.y. 1
p Not nas ns, not Q nan yielded DID
geand. TAas's tbs rssesd tAs Usion soldie"
nads is ths iass srsss basf,s.
q Gen. Joas r. Slough i in command Of
tAs sseosa Dtigads u Hgsls Division, and .
stationed .sae 1liddlssovn. Va.
u Extra my saisA ods splendid ho'''
IN The battls Of Fair Osks. The horss y"
Killed. Ths - vsAr-L.r;euiue JesSAsL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
No. %.

The narrative which William Rogers had to tell may
be briefly glanced He had sustained an uphill strug
gle for many years wit& little success but when the GOLD
discoveries were made The suddenly found himself aflu
ent- sheep-run be had bought was near the
dggins and sheep wte sold at four times
price. Then he carried out Ills long DELAYED project Of
returning to England t seek out his beneacor and re-
pay the debt.
And your family? asked Mr. Digby.
'All quite well, and-?--goulI hardly believe it but
Ima grandfather
chorus ofchildrens voices was family heard without
the carol singersr exclaimed the boy
The men looked at each other
ON this night thirty years ago said Rogers 4 was
an outeast. 10 think that should have grown rich
and you, good, should have remained poor
w hat then? Happifess Is of no rank The best
name you can give to d paIate or cottage is home
few words may end our little story The debt with
compound interest," which Rogers insisted upon paving
formed fund sutfeient,to send young John Dig6y to
college, and thus accomplish the wish ofabisaparenta
hearts: Heis boy Of rare natural gifts sd Should he
live will assuredly realise the hopes 50 endery formed
for him.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
ENCOURAGE HOME LITERATURE.
THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIREsIDE

nEVOTED to Literature, Agriculture and Horticul
- ture, edited by gentlemen Of eminent abilities i
their several departments is published every SATUR
DAY, at Augusta, Georgia.
EXPRESSIONS PRESS:
cts writer's the most distinguished in the south.
Islands in the very first rank
Presbyterian Charleston.
"a paper, indeed, for the south. h."-News Savannah
"Equaled by few, surpassed by none"
"a most acceptable paper Christian index, Macon
"The best Investment of two dollars that could be
made" Missonrian, st. Louis
Baptist, Atlanta
eve cordially commend It to southerners
Enquirer, Richmond
''Its contents varied and agreeable"
Christian Advocate New Orleans
Calculated eminently to improve the soil and the
mind" ;, Enquirer, Memphis.
Journal and Messenger, Macon Ga.
'An excellentjournal, edited by competent gentlemen
Chronicle and Sentinel, Augusta, Ga.
BEST Literary journal iii the country"
journal, Louisville
"a southern blessing" Argus Norfolk
every reading man in the country should take it."
''Gfves full value for the money"
Southron, Jackson Miss
"Worth ten times its subscription price,
''Without rival-the best that comes to us"
Express, Yicksburg, Miss.
"lnvaluabie to every man Of literary taste
"The best family paper published
Courier, Charleston.
equal mot superior in literary merits to any jour
nal published" Standard, Raleigh.
"a welcome guest at every iresde."
Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala.
TERMS OF SUBSCRPTTON-PA ALWAYS
IN ADVANCE.
Single copy, per annun, n,.................8 2
Six copies, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Ten copies, !. .................. IS
Twenty copies, =, ................... 25
Specimen copies sent gratis
The FIELD AND FIRESIDE, is now FIRMLY EsTAB-
tits handsomely printed folio form orbind
ing fine paper and with clear type Every exertion
is made to vndicate its claim to be
The First Weekly Paper in the South.
JAMES GARDNER,
Augusta, Ca, July 10, 1871 Proprietor.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
II. P. BUCKLEY,

(Iatc Young & Co,
8 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Matchmaker, JeWeler q Silye"smith,
eaQ IMPORTER offne Watches forlad5es @A@
EZYA, and gentlemen, of the most cee-SSC -SS
En8 brated makers Of England aHd m
to his order expressly in heavy cases Ngod ana sll
yer, and warranted standard 6aeness
Ladies' cbatelaines and neck chaIns
Finger rings, earrings oreastpins cuf-pins, etc.
Diamond pins and rigs
Spectacle5 for ever age IN gold, sYer steel ana tor
toise .Jgell frames;
Silverre afranted pure coin consisting Of table,
tea and dessert spoons;
Sdyer table and dessert forks ladies butter knives
mustard and salt spoons, sugar, tongs, etc.
Plated ware consisting of castors candlesticks wait
ers, etc
Having been always engagedin the mechanical part of
the business all watches sent for repairs will have the
strctcst personal attentions and having every facility for
making any portion of watch he viii be enabled to
work on very reasonable terms.
,sy7 Jeweiry made to order and repaired Diamonds
reset il the latest style Canes mounted in gold and
silver nov Is, 1856
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
UNIVERSITY or LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

ENHE annual course ofLectures in this department viii
a commence on MONDAY, November H. 1861, anG
will terminate in the ensuing March.
MES JONES u. D., Professor of Practice ofMedicne
J. /; ~ RIDDELL, N D. Professor of Chemistry.
WARREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery
A. II. CENAS, NJ. d., Professor of Obstetrics.
GuSTAEUS A. MOTT, NJ. D., Professor of Materio
Medica.
T. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy.
THOMAS HUNT, NJ D., Professor of Physiology and
Pathology.
T w z T. GadF5E aItHdIs 4 B. B. Anatomy
The rooms for Dssecting viii be opened on the Fourth
Monday in October
The faculty Visiting Physicians and Surgeons ofhe
Charity Hospital.
The Students accompany the Professors in their visits
and free of expense enjoy extraordinary practical ad-
vantages
Preliminary to the course, Lectures viii be delivered
daily in the AmPhtheare Of the Charity Hospital from
the thof October on Clinical Medicine and Surgery, and
other subjects, without any charge to students.
THOMAS HUNT, Dean,
1s5 The administration of the Charity Hospital elect
annually in April fourteen Resident Students who are
maintained by the institution. iuly31
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
CHARLES BYRNE,
No 4G Tchoupitoulas Street between Poydras and Gra-
vier, New Orleans,
NAN CFA CT RER o
COPPER, SHEET IRON, TINWARE9, Etc.

J r O
\ COPPER, SHEET IRON, TINWARE, ETC.,
Dealer III Stoves and Stove Pipe.
FAKES every description Of Copper work, including
IYA Stills, Of from 20 to 2000 gallons and Sheet Iron
work and Tinware etc. Blacksmithng and general job
bing and Repairing in the metallic line attended to- He
keep good assortment Of TINWARE on hand, which
iSoered at verYlow prices both by wholesale and retail
Charles Byrne would also state that he keeps constant
" good supply and assortment of the best descrp-
ton of both Heating and Cooking Stove be found
elsewhere subscription ofwhich, OWN
MANUFACTURE the BYRNE STOVE, would cook for from
50 persons to 300 or even up to 500 or 900 according to
size, there being seven sizes.
This description Of Stove is extraordinary for simple
ity strength, compactness and convenience of being
moved from place to place without liabilities TO niure
also for durability. NoStoye excel for baking fry
ing boiling brOing; its capacOus oven has an appar
atus easily managed and not liable to get Of order
that when properly used causes meat OF all descriptions
well fish vegetables, fruit pastry and bread ETC.
which may be put in it, at the sametime to be baked or
more properly speaking roasted, in possibeman
ner and be dry and the surface fcooked
before open fire and each article retainngs par
cular flavor all the damp sweat and fumes arising from
the different articles undergoing the process of cooking
being carried entirely off the moment they arise 1t
also be made to have the power to nearly als
smoke il has besides draft regulator to govern the
fire. EsThe Byrne Stoye'' win either suit forwood
and besides has the advantage admitting ofanoth
being attached, hitched it. which be
done with very little trouble and without any alteration
charge in its form or construction When pUttogeth-
er, the two form splendid Range and are worked
with only one tire, that OF the hrSt The additional
stove serving in CONJUNCTION with the first do all de-
scrptiOn of baking well for heating purposes etc
The furnace or Gsebox being lined all round with hea
w seperate cast guard plates and seperate heavy
CRATE bars shouid they get warped or burned from the
constant acton Of the fire all any Of them be re-
newed BY the maker who retains all the original pat
terp5l at tring expense which viii render the
sove as good new These guard plates have very sell
dom TO be renewed before the expiration of two wears
and from that to three or four yeats and the sheetron
part, the foregoing is attended to- will easily last from
eight to ten years. This stove is in uSe on steam
steamboats, in hotels boarding houses and many
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
PELICAN CHEMICAL WORKS,
cont. Notre Dame and Fulton Streets, New Orleans

STEAM FACTORY OF OILS. CHEMICALS AND
SOAPS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
y the Systematic arrangement. completeness and sci
entic procienty and practical skill and experience
which presdes over their manufactural department
well in the decided advantages which their locality a
ords them for laying in their stock Of material
nomicaIy these works confidently claimed to have
NO SUPERIOR in the country.
Our merchants have, therefore opgeF any occasion
to send their orders the north for SOAP liable to the
accidents and delay and occasional advancsn rates
Of freight incident to marine transportation thereby
ducng the necessity Of keeping heavy stocks Of the
modify on hand they supply themselves with
just as good article lust as cheap, and in Just
such quantities only, if they choose viii meet the
weekly demands oftheir business from RELIABLE HOVE
INSTITUTION. PELICAN CHEMICAL WORKS
New Orleans, May %, 1861
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19

w.
7orpiEoulas and View Leyce Streets between Grayier
and Poydras streets, New Orleans.
HtvE a large and well assorted stock of
StyyEA shetland Heavy Hardware, SwEDEs
1sY and EvGLIsH BAR IRON. They are agents
"a for the sale Of Tie celebrated CUMBERLAND
TENNESSEE a1y and are supplied with complete assort
n9nl Of the various sizes. They are also Agents for
tlr SraAuBs CELEBRATED QUEEN or THE SoUrH Conn
yD WHEAT MILLS and have full assortment on hand
Te superiority of these mills others is fully estab-
1.bsd my2
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19

REMOVAL.
w MARKS has removed from his old stand to the
w large and commodious building, corner Of Texas
and Market streets and prepared to urnshhi friends
and the public generally with every description of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing,
Doors SHoEs AND FURNISHING GooDs.
As to style and quality his stock unsurpassed all of
which viii be sold atprces corresponding with the tight
ness Of the times
R0CERIES-A large assortment of FANCY and Sra
" rrz GROCERIES, lust received and for sale by
Ed EBRRSTADT.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
CONFEDERATE ARMORY and FOUNDRY
DtsT


ToTHE CITIZENS CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA
NXTE ARE ON THE EVE ofwhat may prove long and
" bloody war The best citizens of our country
to be opposedn battle by the hlrenghordes of thenorth
Tbevicory generally with those who best drilled
and armed with the most approved weapons. Our enc
mics have all the hand for constructing the most
destructive weapons ofwar. Our country in this respect
is almost destitute Our supplies from foreign countries
have been cut off The present stores nns be soon ex
hausted tits absolutely necessary therefore to provide
at early day against all contingencies. All prelm
nary preparations have been made to commence mme
diately large SCALE the manufacture of all mple
rents and munitions of that may need Southern
talents stands ready to labor in the of Southern
freedom Our will look to private enterprise
to supply its Those who have gone forth to fight
the battles of their country demand Of us that they
should not be left without the most improved of
defence against their enemies Our best interests call
for the immediate commencement of this important
work. Capital is now wanted, andwe confidently appeal
the patriotic feelings of the people of the Confederate
States TO aid in CARRYING out this enterprise As an
fering. THOMAS b. McNEILL, Acting SUPERB dent,
Macon, Ga.
CAPITAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 100000.
Ten Thousand Shares of 500 Each.
The manufactures of this Company will consist Of
FOR SEA COAST, GARRISON, SEIGE FIELD AND
NAVY USE.
Small Arms
RIFLES, MUSKETS, PISTOLS, SWORDS AND BAY
0NETS
Laboratory Stores
GUN CAPS, FUSES, ,PRIdING TUBES, PORT FIRES.
-,,,.u,, .,r,r, PTGJectiles
SHOTS, SHELLS, BALLS ROCKETS, Ere
GUN POWDER MILITARY STORES.
As soon as $4,000 IS subscribed the Company will be
regularly organised and work commenced Immediately
part of the machinery which viii be necessary has al
ready been ordered and in course of construction.
Books for subscription will be opened in all of the prin
cipa cities and towns Of the Confederate States the
1st June
Installments shares will not be called for until the
Company is regularly organised. junel9t
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
s0ITEERN NACHINE sHoP |!

r AN constantly manufacturing Engines, Boilers,
Il Circular Saw Mills, Shafting and Pulleys,
at the above establishment (which is conducted by my
partner Mr. ~ Bradford under the style ofJ y Brad
ford Col and solicit orders from Southern customers.
ourmachnery has attained reputation for superiori
ty and durability aud our endeavor will be to continue
to deserveit r. f. HARRISON,
40 St Charles street, New Orleans.
Constantly on hand-West's Patent Lift and Forca
Pumps Cirular Saws, Rubber Belts Iron Gas and Wa
ter Pipes, Corn Mills, Circular Saw Mills Cotton Gins
Horse Powers etc. etc. may29t
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
MINDEN FEMALE COLLEGE.


FACULTY:
REV. J. FRANKLIN FORD
President and Professor Of Mental and Moral Philosophy
! and the Natural Sciences
| MISS GATHARfNE E. COLEMAN,
! Vice Principal, and lnstructfess in Mathematc and
English Literature
| MISS Il. BRAINERD,
lnstruetre8s IN the Physical Sciences, ComposoHand
Elocution.
| MISS THE0D0CIA JOHNSON
| lnstructrtss in the English Branches.
nstrucress in the Primary and Academic Department.
PROF.. GEO. c. TAYLOR
Music on the Harp, Piano and Violin.
PROF J. LUTHER,
Music-Pano Guitar, Violin, &C.
MISSMARY A. COLEMAN,
NuSic-2iano Guitar and Vocal
MILE Il DURAND (of France
Instructress in French and Music
MRS. E. R. F. THOMPSON,
lnstructFess in the Ornamental Department
Terms, etc.
TheScholastic yems divided into two terms oftwentv
one weeks each. The Autunnal Term commences on
the first Monday of OCTOBER the Spring Term immed
atey succeeds, WITHOUT VACATION and closes July
The terms for tuition are PAYABLE quarterly in advance
but when delayed beyond the close of the term interest
WILDE charged For the term of twenyone weeks they
follows
Tuition in Aphabetic Department. ........... as 90
Tuition in Academic Department and Freshman.
Class ! 20 90
Tuition in Collegiate Department, three highest
Incidental Expenses. ...................... 90
Music-Panofort Guitar ....---........ 80 90
Hurp. ............. 40 90
Drawing and Painting. Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
French, Latin and Italian, each ............ u 90
Embroidery 10 90
Wax-work, per course Of lessons ........... 10 90
Fee for graduation 10 90
Boarding, including lights washing, &c,........ 60 90
Oil Painting 80 90
Pupils entering at the opening of the term, or within
two weeks thereafter, will be charged for the term nor
will any deduction be made for absence Provi
Dental cause. Sep21-1v
THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
SITUATED near Shreveport will be again opened for
y the reception of pupils the 2D MONDAY THE 9TH
OF JANUARY, 1850.
Charges:
1st. For board, tuition washing fuel lights
&C., per session of months s125 90
Cd. Fore day scholars persession of months, so 90
No pupil received for less than five months deduc-
ton for absence except in of protracted illness
All charges to be paid strictly halfin advance
S.P. HELME, A. NJ,
January 4, 1850 Principal and Proprietor
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19

JrssIr FnrsoxT AND OLp ,BLAIg--Birs Jessie b
ton Fremont while on her recent visit to Washington
to ferret out the origin of he hostility which had mani
Tested towards her husband had interview with the
President during which Mr. Blair, Sr, father OF the
postmaserg general and Frank p Blair, were present
Nr. Blair turned to Mrs. Fremont and said Mira.
Fremont allow me to say Won that, in my judgment,
madam your proper place is MT the head of your hus
bands houshold st Louis AID this intermeddng with
the affairs Of the State is to say the least of it, in very
bad taste on your part; and In conclusion, wish you
10 understand that here is where we make men and
unmake them" To which Mas Fremont instantly re-
piled: "Mr Blair permit me Ito say to you that have
seen of your making, and il they are the best you
can do would advise you 70 quit the business.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
KEACHI FEMALE COLLEGE.

FACULTY.
Rev. ]. H. TUCKER
President and Professor of Mental and Moral Science
and Ancient Languages
Miss s. c. WILCOX
Instructress in English Literature
M1ss SALIIE P SCOGIN
Instructess in Mathematics and the Physical Sciences
MISS KATE HILL
Instructress in Academic Department
PRoF C. f. SCHULTZ,
Instructor of NIusic-Piano, Guitar and Violin
Miss SALLIE E. CARLTON,
Instructress in Music-Piano and Guitar
MISS WILCOX,
Instructress in French and the Ornamental Department
REV. J. H. TUCKER AND LADY
Stewards Department.
Mrs. f. NJ JENKINS,
Matyon.
The Autumnal Term of this Institution commences on
the ls Monday of September; the Spring Term will inn
mediately succeed, without any vacation Each Term
twenty-one weeks
Rates of Tuition for the Term Of twenty weeks as
follows:
In Academic Department. t................... 30 90
In Collegiate Department. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25 90
Incidental Expense. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Music, Piano Guitar. r.................. 25 90
Drawing and Painting. ... Is 90
Embroidery ............... ............... 10 90
Board and washing, g,......#......... ... SO so
two weeks thereafter charged for the Term No de-
deduction for absence except in cases Of protractedil
ness. TH0S NJ GATLIN
aug 2, l86O President Board Of Trustees.
MANSFIELD FEMALE COLLEGE.
FACULTY.
REV. CHARLES B. STUART, PRESIDENT,
And Professor of Moral Mental and Nutural Science
JOHN w. STUART. A. NJ.
Professor of Ancient Languages and Mathematics
W. S. DONALDSON NJ. D.,
Professor Of Vocal and Instrumental Music Thorough
Bass and Composition
Mrs LIZZIE STUART,
Instruotress in English Literature and Mathematics
Mrs F. A. BATCHEL0R
Instructress in the Primary Department.
10 ,,o4sy- Of E'ro,
Instructress in Modern Languages and Music
MISS HATTIE NJ. CUSHMAN,
Instuctress in Vocal and Instrumental Music.
MISS ANNETTE G. RICE,
Instructress in the Ornamental Department
Mr. A. II. THOMAS
Steward and Bursar
Mrs. EMMA Z. A. THOMAS,
Stewardess
THE next Collegiate year commences On Wednesday,
October Sd, 1860 For further information apply to Mr.
a. II. THOMAS, or to j. IT, SCALES Secretary Board of
Trustees LEWIS PHILLIPS,
President Board Trustees.
J. l.. SCALES, Secretary aug29-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
GAS FIXTURES.

TFHHE subscribers offer at all times complete assort
4 ment fCbandeiierS, from3 to 12 lights, Brack-
cts, Pendants, Portable Lights, and all other arti-
ces Of GAS FrXFrREs at very low prices.
By giving the height of ceiling size of room and ap
pro oxmate price, parties may be supplied well by
letter. as if present.
Information regarding styles and prices will be sent
bv mail when desired. HENDERSON & GAINES,
n1,rLntr NJ 100 Canal Street. Now 0rleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
JOS. II. Il |. N. MARKS.
ETTnE Fr.,av CnnrTrT
FURNTTURE.

FURNITURE.
c. FLINT EJONES.
T. II IS Royal Street, New Orleansi
e- WouLD invite the attention of their
-, friends aud the public to their n
eS well selected and large stock Of va
40 Cabinet Furniture. Having !
3, . le past year greatly enlarged their establish
NJ lY are aow enabled to exhibit the best and most
t'sortnent of Cabinet Furniture ever offered for
ls south, comprising everything necessary in the
s.,ii4Eg Of q dwelling
g .,lon to Furniture, we keep for sale Plush, Hair
IN n Cloth, Gimp, Cord, Tassels, Springs Tacks,
aFaSl Glue etc.
IN, SPfins, Hair and Moss Mattresses,
M, fglng Bed Bottoms, new and economical in
Ito Bars.
rp.- MIRRORS OF ALL SIZES,
tf,,.r ,ariety; Plain aud Checked India Mating
,Fe al Ninds, together with Ice Boxes OIL eF-
ats5.fe carefully and securely packed for shipment
M m country purchasers will always find our stock
55, tt5lr Inspection and cordially invited to
7os,t1Fe and examine for themselves
= ---.Leans, April IA, 1853
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
GOOD NEWS FOR LADIES

any Lady VINO VIII send heF auuTtSS 10
Mrs. f. CREAGER, BALTIMORE, Mp,
with three cents postage stamps included will receive
by return mail something Of Importance to the
"WOMAN. KNOW THYS sLF," AND BE HAPPY.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19

TIME undersigned having determined to close up in
4 this place is new selling off at COST.
The assortment comprises every description of fancy
and staple dry goods gentlemen sclothng boots shoes
etc, all ofthe latest styles and fashion.
Purchasers invited to call and examine stock and
prices. " MARKS.
dec5f Pexas Street.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-19
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIAN 4
LAW DEPARTMENT.

LAW DEPARTMENT.
FFNHE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES will com
Il mence on the second MONDAY of November, 1861,
and will close the first Monday Of April 1852.
Hon. THEODORE H. McCAIEB, LID J., Professor of
Admiralty and international Law.
RANDELL HUNT, Professor of Commercial and
Criminal Law and the Law of Evidence.
CHRISTIAN ROSELIUS, L. D., Professor of Civil
Law.
ALFRED HENNEN, Professor of Constitutional and
Commercial Law, and Equity Jurisprudence.
r ANnEII- HITNT Dam