davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-05-12

An4ttenpt AZ escape was iah night made
by ,he convias under confinement IN the fate
Prison in the vicinity Ct Ills CITY. The plan II
scema originated among the 14igerines. IA ses
vbo from Their dcfpsrste and oncontEou!ed con-
5u6t have secured this title They were put
nyo their cells ahous 10 o'clock, later hour
thar usual, when they secured and tied the keen
er, and putnag guard over him with a knife
in his hand, by lhfssts OF immediate death PIE
vented his giving an alarm. They then proceed.
ed 70 Ire tie North Hirg IN which they were
stationed, ard MADE Their escape .Aeretrom By
ropes suspended fIcn RE ROOF 6 the house -
after ,ying The l,eeper, they tore down a chimney
used to insert ssope pico, and crept through the
aperture 60 the ga7se;, w5ese they SET FIRE. The
fire was NOT diScoyered Sill ablut two o'clock,
when ID was bursting or. ar ,he root, and no
aid could be bad 70 CHECK it tiiliG had oonsugn-
ed the same, and burnt down 70 The second story
The Inhabitants of he CRY wsrs alarrned-the
military ordered oue--and every expedition prac-
,ised 70 ex tugnlsh the FIRE, and prevent the phi
sone,s from escaping IN tie confusion,
Three whowe surpassed 80 have escaped were
afterwards tourd concealed in a cell from which
they hoped to get off atsee the hustle
'i'wo others were discovered secieted near
BurIing slip, and one VINO sad bot one year 70
stay voluntarily retuTned.
A company Of Artillery and another Of Infan.
", are ar present on duty IL addition to the
ST tie prison guard.
a preety smart shock Of an Earthquake was
felt last night hesweer | and O'Clock, in this
city ADD neighbofhood. 1t was allowed BY a
second but sghter one, II abors Oar.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-05-12
q1eranoc(a DstIp Gcbertlssr.
SATURDAY, MAY Il.
mr.. Sn2tudsn,

A spirit Of hostility has evinced Itself
fozA few days past, and acts.of outrage
threatened to becommitled, that It is feared
viii prove injurious to thereputaeion Of the
wn, hitherto distinguished by acquiescence
to the laws. If the Militia Law is 6ad,
which ft1y doubt, why not hagcaddresscd
Congress last session, or WaitYl ia patience
until thcy meet again. Bat yt1 will say,
we have to pay the fines now. True--bur
don't you know it can be refunded. The
law was hurried into existence by interest,"
ed, ambitious men, who are now heartily
desplsed by their former adnlrers--and
who represented 10 Congress that the law
was wished for by the people, I'tlis we
alknow to be false, as none ever saw it
bat the junto who framed il, until it be-
came law--let Congress be Informed OF
this, and from their late attention TO the
wish Of the people, by ameliorating and
perfecting our town government, wehaye
every reason to expect ample redress--bue
NE will go forth with q bad grace, ifshis is
to be preceded by open residence to an ex-
iating law.
There is more depending on our welfare
from other sources, that is in their power
TO bestow than even from this, that would
forever be gone from us if by i'll usage We
drive them 10 some other place, which am
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-05-12
NORFOLK, MAY (.

Arrived, brig Clinton, Burr, "A days ffom
St. Vincents.
Schooner Virginia, Forfyeh, IS days from,
Porto Rico.
10 Hampton Roads, bound to City Point, the
hip Lit,lc William, Baldly, IS Gays from Ii
verpool.
April IS, fpoke the brig Polly Of May6.ehead,
from Charleaon, bound for Co2cnhagen, ) days
oat, iat. 55, z6, lors. 90.
April so. in lat. 81, long. IS, 80, fPose the
Pall&s of Postlmoush, capt. Scats, from Porto
Rico, where he was carried by French pEiva.
,eer and plandered OF s'o,oa every Shiag.
Arrived, fch'r Ann Ballard, Mofa., 20 days
from Demerara.
Arrived in Hampton Roads, the brig Eleanor,
Shaw, from Liverpool, sonnd for Baltimore, 65
days.
March -, ipokc the brig Julia, Coleman,
from Norfolk For Bourdeaux, long. S., las. 70,
cut 10 days.
April n, ipoke the brig Claisnont, captain
Crn,ehet, from Norfolk for Guegnfey, oas II
days, long. Sc, 10, tar. 20.
Aprii II, {9oke IMP Eagle. captain --,
from Rhode IfSard bound 10 Copenhagen, out
da7s, la. g, 10, long. Al, 10.
April IS, ipokc lhip Fame, Stickuey, from
No.folk for FIuhins, ous 6 days, long. 50,
lat. SO, Il.
April IS, fpoke the brig , Sawye, from
Portland Eos St. Bartholomew, cur days
SMp Oneida, B.enton, fsom Canton, for New
York, out months, long, 70, lar. 81, so
April Is, lpoiee hip PLelina, King, from the
Cape of Good Hosc, for n. Yogk, oat 70 days,
long. II, lat. 81, zo--al we'll.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-05-12
ALEXANDRIA,

Captain Carver, who arrived at Boron o. tie
cd Instant in tory days from B2yonne. -Iin5s
verbal accounts foncwhaG la,er than re have &c
csiyed. When csptain {. arrived az 3ayonne,
there we're tationcd there about ,!lrly stve .lon
fand troops, which were afterwards ordered TO
different parts. There wsse hkcwile abour 200
gun boass II re2djnol8s and tie whole .oPicof con
yerlaiion was li,e inysfon. Capt, G. aatogf1od
howeyes, tear 9he news oEEe.ce wouii be very
acceptable. itwss lunoGred ghaf Moiean vas
executed.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-05-12

sorry tobelieve is not done now more from
motives of policy than any other; we want
a bridge across the Potomac, we want a
law to make real property subject to pay
debts as well as other property, we want a
law to discourage the growth OF slavery a.
mong us, we want an efficient quarantine
law, and many others Of equal Importance,
which would be forever lost to Us Il the
general government moves from flis terri
tory, III addition TO this we would be sad
died with .he ~ dollars tax, which but
lately we felt SO severely. | wish the clti-
.aens. 60 reflect on these vhings and net let rs
for paltry considerations make tight O. the
great prospects IN view, I'll parties ere M
terested III the welfare Of the Disrrict, and
none more ought to be than ourselves 3cr
the welfare Oh
rEyAETEyh.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-05-12
I.oz1isi.mla IzreaLg.

While the friends Of the ad1;nityatioH here
are ext1ipg the wi!tnn1 ard profound policy OF
our Egoyernnent, dlplayea ~ the purchale q
LouiGana, & the diplrm III! Of out mnifcrs.
ordinary and extraordinary, in managing ths ue-
gociaron, and Hhiic they are PREPARING TO cs!e-
6rate foch nlnlcendfee sa)eats BY grlud nation
81 fefipal, It aepca'S ;bac tha lninit5ers chem
feIyes, LiyipEf5n ana Monroe, are boGly en-.
gaaed IN proving 10 tie world shan neither they
nor the administration ere cnti$.ed TO any cTeais
fox Whatever advantages may reiult firm the &c.
gulf tion CT that country.
We have received information from the mof
authentic iourccs, that IN conlcquence of (one
ieaiouiies which nave afif:n between tho.e two
gentlemen, each has bsen at great pains TO prove
chat The oiher is entitled 70 no meric in The ne.
gocia,op, and tbae, in fact tie excrsions Of both
have been crownSd with tbs mott brilliant fuc-
cels. The information csrhe OF. in this manner.
The friends Of Mr.. Livingston il Paris, WHO it
fems ar> much lnore Numerous than tholc Of
Nh Monroe, On account Of his (npceior ho{pita.
lily and more gentlcm2nly department., re(ufsd
TO acknowledge Mr., Monroe's claim to the loie
meri. Of negotiating tie treaty, AMI aaegted on
the contrary that the credit was principally, If
not wholly, due 10 Mr.. Llyingi}cn.
To ubnt this and Grip Mt. LivingGon of
the honor which he claimed il the affair, MI,
ManEoe pubIfhed among his friends lerter which
he received from Mr.. LiyingHon before he resrh.
ed Paris, In Shich Mr. L. cxpreGcd hope that
Nh. Munroe had brougtg intelligence that tn:
u. S. baa sakee be1Eun a n. oslsesi, as wit!lou1
iuch a nleafure regocietion would be f5uiI!els,
juf at this criis, howeger, affairs between
England and France took (uch rurn that the
French government found it impodiole for thsm
to retain tie country and urged Nv Ligingaou
20 accept il, which he did, and the negocia-
tion was 6ni1led betorc the arrival of Mr.. Nun.
roe. 1t is unqusfionsb!y true that MIR. Living.
aon has been much dngufed with she parade
which both tie government and Mr.. Munroe
have made of their reflective merits IN this
tranlaaon, He cxpoled no little Indignation
at a ilighe put upon him in he prelidea.'s ncC
fagc at the opening of the felton, 6 congtely, in
which compliment is paid TO the agiajfcys, in
iii: plural numb,g. ard Which Mfr. LiyingGon
coniidsgcd as recognition of hEr fGungoes
claim. A number OF very curious par icpia,s
relative TO this ll5jsct have come to !ghg in
France, and will probably ere long reach this
country. So fictitious is Nr. Livingston to pre-.
vent MIR. Munroe from lhs.ing the hononr, thar
at the public diare given by the Americans IN
Paris, in honour s the treaty, it was expreisy
agi eed beforehand that no mention ihould be made
Of the ane of Munroe as con s6f.d with INC
treaty.
ri. s. GU.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-05-12

SPRING.----By setting the rich labo-
ratory of Nature in operation, affords Us
innumerable subjects Of philosophic con-
temptation. While vegetation opens a
thousand charms to cur senses, she laughs
at the imperfection Of our reesor, by exhi-
biting her periodical series ofexperinents,
few or none Of winch are within the uulI
comprehension of man.
Reader, indulge me in short reyerie,
70 which the subject invites. lMany are Of
the opinion thae The whole process ofyege.
tationi the result Of chemical decomposi-
tons and combinations. TINS cannot be
true. There must be il the vegetative
system, q life, which, though diGereatfrom
that Of the animal world, is governed BY
the same laws. The vegetable has lis state
.of sleep as well as ths animal, and that
sleep, Notwithstanding appearances, IS not
extinction of life, We infer this, troal a
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-07-18

obs+:yel !ha, il would in . sho,: time be
thrown into tie yard Tor manure.
The w,Dter following, tnis hay came
out perfectly sweet. oil good color, and
wa, eaten freely by horses and oxen &
ven the stalks which were large were moi
LEFT.
The beginning of last July, field OF
six acres OF clover, supposed when dry to
produce ten tons, was cut from TO 3 o.
clock, and Il part spread. Before O'Clock
The whole WAS made up into small cocks,
some OF VIII ch tad not been Gu, two hours
1 he next day none of 1t was opened, tbe
carts were in the field by 9 o'clock, and
before sunset the whole, Which make Is
heavy loads, was carried 10 the barn, PAT
INTO IL bay and formed NOW fourteen
feet high. On each layer of clover OF
bout one fourth of load was strewed
coarse Liverpool salt, in the proportion OF
three pecks TO a ton; this clover was drier
when cat than that mentioned in the first
KIP -riment, though half Of it was not in
Otoon, and few heads had turned brown.
Tut owing TO the drought it began 10 waste.
The evening il WAS carted, considerable
'~S'- wa 'fOoNA'SNt1 ny u>tiiIsi TIC It.!G
rs i,ir as one could reach irto The now
the next morning however, no heat WAS
perceived, nor was theI" ag;crw ards tee
least appearance Of fermentation. a
lew day after, three tons more, managed
M the same way vas added 70 the nov,
which was supposed 10 contain thirteea
tons OF dry hay. The Whole Of this hay
came out very bright and sweet-some OF
1t has been sold 1t ! higher price, in pro-
potion TO other hay at the same line, than
clover cured III the common way general.
iy BEARS My horses have been kept up
on /: for these three months past. and 4
never had them look so well with 50 liit,c
grain-thcy appear more fohd Of it than
OF other hay, and there is less LEI, in the
Manager.
1t may b. proper to remark, that the
weather when ,he clover ,sus cut and cur
ried, was very fine and he cocks upon the
moist land were Turned bottom upward,
halt an hour before they were put uDon
the cart how this me he'd VIII ansa er
Ia cloudy weather, or when the clover has
been wet, must be determined by o.her
experiments.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-07-18
FROM qnE rsrSros 4HvE American.

-Hnother Cure Io,. The Bite ofa Savke
MIR. WILsoN,-l have perceived inyoue
late papers, one account OF the bite OF a
Ra'i!esDake being cured by the appiicati-
on OF clay mois ened with urine, and ano-
'har ct the poison Of the same rentiIe he
ing extracted by live toad being bound
upon the par. aiected.-I have no copbt
"ul either OF these cures may be eficaci-
cts | have myself frequently expcrien-
esd instant reh@f from moist CAV when
Hiuns by bee or wasp; ard | SUPPOSE
the pcisoA inserted by the sting of these
insecto 10 be OF u nature somewhat s;ni.
lar &c that Of snake. With regard To-
the application OF live toad. INDEPENDENT
oil the account you have published of it's
enect'ng cure, | would suppose it effica-
cious from having heard aud read of vari.
Gus disorders being removed by APPLYING
The breast Of living chicken or pigeon
10 the disordered part.
Bur there IS another cure which sbonJd
prefer, were bitten by avenemous rem
t;le, which is Olive Oil, or as il is ire.
quentIy called Salad Oil.-This should
be rubbed on the part affected, rs soon as
possible, while held over pan or 20, of
Goals. The embroca.ion should be cont.
nued TIL the swelling subsidies, and the
neat be as great as can well be borne
his remedy is neither painful, tedious.
or expensive, and am well assured is ef.
tectu'l for the bite Of any reptile, howe
yer venemous.
1t may not be without use to mention
here that Olive Oil is the quickest, east
est and best cure for burns, scalds, Sc.
that has ever come to my knowledge, and
IS SO useful in family that none ought
to be without it.
July 3, 1904. & Friend 10 S;,,bLc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-07-18
REMARKS.

From the source whence this letter pro.
cecds we can entertain no doubt that such
inflammation as it contains had been re
Ceived at Lisbon, as To the facts related
concerning the imperial, royal and other
titles assumed by Bonapane, after what
we have seen they cannot snrprize US.
Should the assumption Of the title Of en-
Tcror prove real there Can be no doubt Of
oil c6tcf arising even from that iDcidest of
more moment, than our simple habits of
thir king can easily corceiye.-The super
suiIcn Of title has very great number Of
Gaorers even among us. Our presidents
and governors arc all erccAcneieS-and orr
legislators aud Judges all hoaorable gentle
meu--and our lawyers all eognires -
Though our constitution totally excludes
and rcprObaies any title but that of citi-
zen.
In Europe the mass ofthe people in the
proportion of perhaps &C in the 100, are
destitute OF thal intellectual improvement
which can alone teach he proper m a;iry,
influence AMI force of names. The traditi-
onary supcrStiIions Of feudality. are kept
alive by the constant recurrence Of analo.
H1u5 obJecls--,he pomp ard shew CT re-
galiiy and nobility--ihc distinctions OF
classes and orders-the peculiar prjyile.
gss OF The selecl the Inauguration is 81.
ways The medium Of attraction and ofsub-
jeciion, when The mind is not enlightened,
and the Judgment under The regulation Of
reason and truth; IN Europe The mass Of
people Of every nation arc under the DO
minion Of this subleclicn and The people
of France though they have suffered and
performed prodgies under the impulse ot
liberty, are not yet exempted from the in-
fuence of supersttion--pcculiarly distin-
Cuished by their Vivaciiy, they are more
likely To be governed by fancy than by wis.
dom--by the eyes rather than by the ears,
by shew rather than Nv substance.
But while the national character may
still have LEFT sufficient room Tor the re
admission Of nominal distinction and the
parade Of the diadem and the purple or
while the enlightened of the French may
be disposed 70 acquiesce rather than APP
PROBATE The consequences on thc rest
Oi Europe, are what merit particular at
tention.
The power OF France as a nation IS too
formidable, the eci7f which has been a..
tached 20 her achievements and her tri.
um2hs over eli Europe is too distinct and
cmrhatic--to suhjec, any Of her interior
institutions 20 future difficulty or obiec.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-07-18
PHILADELPHIA. July Q.

Tile following Is al crt'acf ofc isVcr rron an
H'aericaH .ye3uicmaa at LisboH 10 q .g,1l-
'le7'a71 an fiis cify-zrhich 7cc transcr.tc ?
from he original on Saturday.
ExTRAcr--Daicd Lis5o'i, Nay 81, 1909.
Every thing looks gloomy ~ Europe
old England SEEMS going down hil! as
fast IS possible, while France seems rising
every day in point "f respcctabljty--,he
first consrl Eos brcn elected emperor of
the Gau,s, i<luG a. i'aly, and rrc.ccIar Of
tic Uelreuan and Batavian republics PITT
will be again prm minister OF England,
you may depeHd there will very soon be a
war between that country and spain, AID
IL is probable also this country may be i'm
plicaed-PIit says 20 have 4 general
peace there must first be a general war"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-07-18
ALEXANDRIA, July II.



WHEREAS there Is reason TO believe hat :,
malignant fever now prevails in several of the
Wet India islands, and as il has moreover been
deemed eXpedient 10 prohibit the admission of
vessels INFO Ihls pore whose carcnes may copsist
wholly. orin Parr Of articles iabe to putrerac
,ioui unIil the same shall have been inspected Inv
the SuperInlendam of QIgr.n-iue--I do hero
foe, with the advice OF ,he Common Council.
hereby declare tht law for rhe regulation of ou7,
rar'me At tbc por of Alexandra, to he in com.
rlsie force and operation from ard af;erthe date
ofthese presents: And do r,ost solemnly enioin
all ma,yer1 aud pilots having the command Of
vessels coming from any of The SAID Islands = g
well asofvcsse's com ug from any Other foreign
port, whose carcccsmay consist v holly or in Dalt
Of substance susceptible ofputrefadion to bring
such vessels 20 anchor at the place assigned for
the psrfornarce Of quarantine, ard when there
~ conform sui1li with all the duties and re-
strairts required Ly the said law
LII te, imon, whereof have hereto set nv
hand as Mayor ofthe town Of Alexa,nlril.
lSeal) and affixed The seal Of my Office the 1O,b
day Of Jul5, IN the year one thousand
eight bundled and four
ELI5H4 C. DICK.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-07-18
a LETTER FRcaI Mr.. Asa PACKARD.
MeriborcuGh, Dec. S, lso;

MeriDorcuSh, Dec. 5, IBCS.
H1nored aisa dear Sir,
Yours Of the Cd inst. was tluly rece;v-
cd By pos;. IN compliance with your 20
ate request have consulted several of The
NEST observing farmers in his vicinity.
relative 10 the best process Of curing clio.
yer. You refer particularly in your in
quiries, to The method adopted BY captain
George Williams. on which YOU have
partial Recollection Of conyersing with him
several years ago.--tiis plan embraces
he opinions and the prevailing practice
OF MS most judicious neighbors. | have
this day spent an hour with him on the
subject, and though he differs considera-
bly, from Or. Dean, the experience Of some
years past justiies him III prcferring his
own method. He states the entire pro
cess as follows
With all my laborers ENTER the largest
&TostluXuriAntgrowth OF cloycras soon as
the dew Is Off The fork follows the scythe
as soon as possible. ~ that is moved
that day lies spread By twelve o'clnck.
About one, before hail past une it is turn
ed wiih a fork. Towards night, say at
six o'clock, IT IS thrown into small heaDs,
without rake. Mex, morning as soon
as the ground is dry, these heaps are o.
pencd, not spread 50 rs to cover the
grou+d, but rather separated in moderate
fork loads. These are turned between
and g o'Clock---and at one the cart should
receive it, hot and heavy 40 it is. Ii dri.
ed more IT Will crumble, lose its leaves, its
heads and its nutri,ive qualities,
When perfectly ready for the team,
Juice may be squeezed by the finger from
lhe single straw.--From a wisp OF it, the
size oil your hay rope, 4 man may wiring
moisture, possibly drop. Having thrown
three OF four hundred, about equally, over
a ten feet scatiold, strew as many quarts
of sait-then spread another attatum OF
hay and similar quantity Of salt, till YOU
have thrown half bushel on ton. The
top will need none.
OF his ordinary process he gave the
following Illustration in simple statement
Of facts,
Last year Cut sm2il piece Of heavy
clover. My year were bclatec, and part
of 1t was standing at / , O'Clock. ma
naged It on that day as If it had been cut
ia season. The next was toierabiy good
hay weather, not the best. Observing
some signs of rain, pu5 down one load
(about bali the piece Oh my scafold at one
Of the clock. It appeared rather too
green. On The stree. ed NJ morning It was
covered on The scalIud with large dew.
The weather on The third day was remark
ably drying, ard though Tive load lef in
the field, was moved as early rs convent
ent, it crnmbled, it was dried 100 much.
This placed upon th. first load. Both
did welt but the bottom Of the scafoll
was preIerabe--the more valuable Of the
two"
Thus sir, have realised the pleasure
Of stating TO you, particularly, the more
approved process Of curing clover, known
in this vicinity.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-07-18

letteTIS BE irc2r'ea -
oPpss(fsincrc,lisi>, Aay, inposs,bls--Bu,
let US remembs~, that VIC live ia an age OF
revolutions. We know line writer 20 De
at the source of Yiorma'ion' and we be-
lieve h'm TO he to67much OF IN American
to torture our feelings with ii6(ion.
FED GG=.
The mistake about .4,nerica will be OBJ
rloas; it it IS considered that Doaaparte
mas been recognised in The character or
protector OF Ilelvetia. siuce the delegati-
on from that couutvy went 10 Paris, aud
there under the m-didiion OF France,
chose theIr Landewan OF President.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-07-18
.Ntsy YORK, JIiy 6, 1904.
SIR,

DIX
Yours o. Yesterday came to hand this
morning. l Immediately conveyed The
commissioners of the health Office, and
our committee OF health, and ti.e result
II our conference is an unanimous opini.
m, that tins city is perfectly free from vel
low or mAiignap, fever.
At the iFa.labout, on Long Island,
there have been five deaths Of yellow, or
malignant Fever, and three deaths at the
marine hospital On Staten Island, of per-
sons VINO slckened at the Wallabout and
there arc now six such persons, at the
latter place, IN a State Of convalescence.
One OF the persons who died at the ma
rihe hospital, had come iato this city from
the WallabOot- As soon as his disease
assumed a malignant form h. was remov.
ed 10 the marine hos rital; his house
and household furniture were completely
purified, ard his bedding, wearing appa-
rel and such articles, as were most Ekciy
10 receive and retain infection, DESTROYED.
We have also examined into The s.ue of
the houses (, the Waliahout occupied by
the SICK, and find that they have been tho.
roughly cleansed and newly whi,c washed,
and 'hat there is nothing now offensive in
the vicinity.
As ;hc Walla5out is separated from
this city by ;he east river, and every pro,
per measure has been adopted 10 prevent
communication Of the contasion to us,
We are under no apprehension of vista.
lion Of the !eveT from that source.
have thought it my duly to state to
you caadidiy and fully tie facs, which
have been presented TO me, on this occa.
sion, in order to quiet any alarm that may
exist in your ely; and if our situation
shall be unfortunately changed, ard we
shall be Pestered with presidential dis
ease, shall most certainly announce it to
you without the'leasi disguise or reserve,
under fall persuasion, thal we will in
like manner, receive the same candid
treatment from You.
am Sin,
With great respect,
Your most obeclient servant,
DEWITT CLINTON.
DIR. JANIS RsYNoLDs.
7ye mayoy is ex-oiEicio chairman Of tte com.
n'iftee If he corporation ot Neo 1ayk, grbo &C. rs
Il PEI fHaneni board Of benhb