davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-31
VIM. HEBARD, Attorney.

1t having been shown to me that the foregoing named
Elijah Paine resides without this state and within reach
Of process is ordered notice Of the pendency Of the
foregoing libel be given the beee BY publishing the
libel and this order in the Vermont Waterman and State
Journal, printed Montpelier, three weeks successfully
the last Of which shall be at least two weeks before the
time Of hearing.
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in the county OF
Washington, this llth day Of November A. D. ls4l.
J. COLLAMER,
I,,.l .-nfS Sim L
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-31
TuETEnRD ACADEMY.

'VNHE Spring Term of this Institution will open on
Tuesday the 22d OF FEBRUARY next under the SUPER
intendance and instruction Of It's present principal, l.. Z.
Stanyan, Il. Suitable assistants will be employed,
and well directed efforts made promote the proper moral
and intellectual culture Of the students.
BY application the principal board may be had cheap
as in any other village in the vicinity, students may
board in clubs at their own expense.
TUITlON-Engish studies, $500
Latin and Greek, 3 so
French and ornamental branches, 90
Thetford, January 20, AZ. al N. WHITE, Sec.
WASHINGTON COUNTY GRAMM r
SCHOOL.
TNHE Spring Term Of this Institution will commence
l. Feb H. and continue eleven weeks
class in Physiology will be formed at the commence.
nlent Of the Term and Lectures that subject will be
given weekly by Dr. Adams or Dr. Spadng.
Young gentlemen preparing for Collegewreceve par.
tcuar attention.
CALVIN PEASE, Principal.
Jan, 90 1912 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-31
NOTICE.

TINE Board of Commissioners for the Instruction Of
l. the Deaf Dumb aud Blind in tho State Of Vermont
will meet at the Vermont Hotel in Mddienury, on
ednesday the 9Th day Of February, ls4s or me
of designating beneciaes who TO receive aid from the
State and for the Transaction of any other business with
Ia their powers and duties. , 80
reoesied 10 refer article 9th, chapter 18th Of the
Revised Statutes relating to their respective dates upon
this subjec ,x, sroyrI,
CALVIN JEWETT commissioners.
An p. CHANDLER,
0AT MEAL fresh and sweet for sale by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-31
TO PENSION CLAIMANTS.

TO PENSION CLAIMANTS.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
January I, 1912. &
Office is hereby given that there have recently been
discovered in the Treasurers office sundry accounts
of paid by orders Of the Governor and Council the
Genera Assembly and the committee Of Pay Table from
the 18th of March, ITS the 18th Of July 1882 inclusive
These believed embrace considerable evil
dence, hitherto unknown to applicants of military service
the Revoluton-especiay Of the services Of command
Of companies, and Disturbing officers
The above mentioned have been od ,ed in this
Office pursuant resolution Of the General Assembly of
1888.
G. L. KNAPP,
81 Acting Secretary Of State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

-- years q war OF determination
. .ccn waged in England, as well us IN our
own country. against the institutions Of the
~lavc.hUlding States. They arc, numerically
speaking, the weaker portion Of this Conitdvr-
acy. They have right TO feel sensitive as to
the l.wlcss and unhallowcd movements thu,
have been made asains, their most vital insti,t,-
lions for the last few years. Whilst they have
heen prosecuted and s!andercd by ,heir bitter
opponents, let their friends and Republican
brethren do some act that will heal over the
wor,nds that have brrn inflicted, and lha, will
revive with ardour all their feelings Of 10y atty
aud dcvotnn ~ this Union Us their great shield
OF peace at home. and power abroad. The
North gave us OUR last Republican President,
and South Carolina gave him her almost unan-
imous vote in the contest. aud stood by him 10
the Iasi, whilst State ahcr Stale fell from his
support under the popular tide tina, then rolled
Though the land
There could be no more ef!ectual way TO 81.
lence those Inaliguan, factions, WHO now, under
the guisc Of Abolition. are undermining this
Union, and 10 put them to rest during our day
and generation. than Tor the Republican party
with that generous confidence that has cyci
characi cicrizcd il, to come forward and confer The
highest honor Of the Government upon the dis.
,nguised and lavoriie Son nl The Sonili. in
whom. under trial and persecution. she has gar
ncred up all her feelings OF admiration aud ut
t1chnienr. Place him in such situation. and
you give conidence to tho weaker portion oI
the Confederacy-stability 10 this gloriou:
Union-and peace and prosperity TO n grca
Republic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

Rhode Isiand.-The difference between
The lwo pnrlIes in Rhode Island upon the
question of Constitution is becoming scrI-
ons and may lead TO most deploTabc ro
suits. Fearing that The supporters Of the
Peoples Constitution as it is termed.
would proceed 10 organize The government
oflhe Stnte in accordance with its provi-
sions, the Legislature on the 2d inst. pas
sed an net in relation to Offences against
the sovereign power Of The State. The
preamble of this law recites among other
things thu, certain designing persons have
for some time past been busy with false
pretences among The good people of the
State, and are endenvorins 10 carry through
plan for a subvcrsiop of the government
under the assumed forms of law, but in
plain violation oiihc frs, principles ofrighi.
Ills enacted in The first section of the
law, that all town, ward or other meetings
for the election ottown, city, ward psas
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

III tinse to save them from sinking Lencail,
ls,e wave mhieh must roll DER then, oai.l
thai water shall give up It's dcad. imuc-
diaicIs every boat srum the ship was rtisIr.
ing I'd the rescue, bun unfortunately could
not rs sactific drowning men mil many
fiid sunk 10 MSS no motf.
Commander Marksnzie, wiili bis tpa.,s
erew. rcscEed Midsbipmaa Reps,,aw and
,tsrce men, but peos Bonien, The goblc.
warns hearted, dearly loYed freud OF All
syIlo keew llilns Fas nDi ssgcnc ssyir;l-
fner, and ere Ihe baat csnld con,e % wiIl,.
rim, heittcw hisasHs o'cs ilis Mead ard
ss,ils 20 risa in life b. mare.
4 general glpnEs paryasses the slsi1. e,ro.
aud sii. When il was saosn hesen.I &
donfs itni burden iTasdrownsd tlterg ,sas
NOT d dry eye asnops lid tseyss!s and assr,ss
ciates. messnsatfs, ard hruihsr oss III.
sembed oil 2tise quarter back. isaseysfs
deeply we may depiofa thc Ioas 81 81 r,s;isE
valuable and excellent Asen Decides s,s;Ess
yet sill they were assiransers is IS. as,a
il did not come so inlinsalsjy home ID as.r.
feelings.-Bur, indeed, il S@rs Il siycs siI;is
scene, and one that will ncvcr bc sEssaeasl
from my minds eye. rs stood on the Is &.
rol AMI saw number Giour strongest me,,
struggling i'll their dying agnuy, bubblinr
the wafer from their lips, and throwing
arms for succor ere they sunk beneath the
relentless wave forever
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20
,,es Tor LLOYD. Lam informed

-...ies for Lloyd, lam Informed,
are good for 5000, the amoun, Of their
bonds.
deem this q proper occasion TO call your
attention TO the lusuilicicncy in amount OF
security directed By ordinance to be given
by many of the collecting officers of the
city government, and to the improper prac-
lice that has always obtained among those
officers Of deposirins The public moneys 10
their Individual accounts. and paying such
amounts as they choose over 10 the cham
berlain Of the city. There has hceu nG
check upon these officers cxccp,to asccr-
tain from he debtors Of The corporation
whether they have paid the amount of their
indebtedness, or any portion thereof. This
practice has enabled collectors TO use The
public moneys for private purpose, -ex-
posed Them to the nporunilics Of friends
and securities, and led 10 the many dclaI.
cartons that have heretofore occurred
among previous collecting officers of the
city government. ltis a temptation which
has induced many improperly to use the
city moneys.
To obviae this evil. suggest that the
Common Council by ordinance direc, all
its receiving officers 10 dcposi,c the moneys
col!ed by them in their name as officers, in
one bank to be designated by ordinance.
That tho moneys SO deposited shall only
be transferred to the chamberlain Of lie
city by checks signed in the official capa,
city of the collector, TO the orler "f tho
chamberlain. and endorsed by him. aud the
moneys only to be drawn from Tho bank
by The check of Common Council. 10 the
order oftho person having a demand against
the city government. That the collectors
of The revenue al short intervals make their
dcposi,ics, and Immediately after each de-
posto make before the Mayor and rilc in
his office an affidavit ofthc deposite, and
from whom the money collected by him ID
that period. This method would prevent
the use of public moneys for private Pur.
poses, and remove that temptation which
has and will unless removed, not only dis
sipale The public revenue, but destroy the
character and standing Of manv citizens.
ROBT. II. MORRIS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

Steam FRSdlc .hiSSouH'-l TIC 'Oilo"
inc letter which we find in the National
ln,elli2cuccr, contains more dctnlIcd ac-
count than VIC have yet seen OF the late
melancholy disaster in the Potomac. IL 10
from an officer of the Missouri.
l.. S. Steam F'rrSdtc Missouri,
Poiomnc River, April !, 1912.
Ncssrs Editors: II Is with feelings Ia
cc,urrd with the kcenrst sorrow that VIII
herein make an attempt 10 give you an
account of 4 hrart.rcndinS scene that
have this dav Witnessed from the deck oi
this ship. iuyolvin. the loss oi noble
hearted, generous aud hichminded .ness-
mate and friend. Ii. Borden. and fifteen
Of this ships crew. Yesterday Sunday
sc made Cape lleury, anu took on board
plot TO run US into The Chesapeake, who
gave US 10 understand that he could not pi-
lot us more Than half way on our course
towards Washington. as he was not ac-
Guainled with the Potomac River, but nj
rhc same line assured our capiaiu that his
father had been branch pilot on the Po-
tormac since the Inst war. In consequence g
oil this statement. the ship was then safely
brought TO anchor last evening about ten
O'Clock, III twenty lalh0nis walef just alter
she had entered The last named river. The
pilot went on shore, and returned this morn.
iug al daylight, with his father, who i'm
mediaIcly got the ship under weigh. anIi
ran her on her course with press Of steam
that carried her through The water al rate
Of lch knots I'll hour, until about II o'clock
A. NJ. when he rau herhigh up. icith hc'
boirs almost out ot tratrr on an oyster Jett.
Every ciiorI was made on the Instant
10 back her of, bur without success, and
then commenced the work OF tightening
her forward The heavy paixan guns were
transported from the lurecasile afi 10 the
main lransom. the water in the tnrehold
started, aud The provisions broke nut and
sent 10 the after part OF the birth deck; the
bowers aud one of the vast anchors lie, 20;
the beats were hoislcd aud imms diaic
preparations made for carrying out as,crn
The larb0ard waist anchor. with sufiicien-
| cy Of chain cable TO heave her oil. Accor
dinSly. the anchor was weighed between
the launch aud life boat. aud the chain
coled away in The bottom of the launch,
under the superintendent of Lieut.. B0r-
den. Alidshipman Renshaw. aud the boat
swain. After they had gone about TWO
hundred yards astern OF the ship, and while
putting out the chain in twenty fathoms
wulcr, preparatory TO letting go the anchor,
the heavy choin cable began to run out
with such tremendous force that it carried
the rtInwalc of The launrh under woiers.ez
All hands instantly sprung for the IifehnaE,
hui she, being lashed TO tho launShs ssas
likewise carried down by the eeinpined
weigh, OF The anchor aud nlar; and 10 a
moment, about iwcnr-yiixeo md sea-
men were s,ruggsiu and many ysiniy
| struggling, for Nleif lives, Happy was I
for those Astl carried dGwn by the
massive n Eaa who did DDt rise again
ia psse 81 81 aud agsaIziug is,ot ri tie
seh heayesa ald silc ep.Eling nd, which
dsslsais hisperS coald :lol reach then,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

u The Degree Of Doctor of Medicine was
conferred on John G. Williams. of EdgeGeld
c. H., by The Presiden, of the Faculty, of The
Medical College OF the State OF South Carolina,
at It's last annual commencement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

A., All election held a, Aiken, 5. c., on the
9th inst, FOR two Wardens, to ill the saeancics
occasionedb by the designations OWN. P. Jones,
and Francis 5. Schwartz Mr.. James II. Poag,
and J. VI. Barrinlon were clected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

The Alexandra Gazette. says: "Jolm I.
Dorsey, Esq, of Maryland, has left Wa.b;,r
ton as bearer oi despaicies for our MipiS,c, 9,
Mexico,-Whai their pnrpo,. is we h,ye bsc-
unable to learn, bu, have underA nod ,b,, AZ
Dorsey's Instructions are TO procee, win Tho
utmost expeditionto Mexico, and place u sos
patches in the hands Of Mr. Ellis
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

a, an election held on Monday the 9Th inst,
the following gentlemen were elected lniendan,
and Wardens Of the Town Of Camden, s. C.
Tnferdazt-John Workman
lpardenS.-Wm. J. Gerald, Aaron BUR-, C.
Fl. Davis, and James Dunlap.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

Later from Terns-rhc Ansus;a hronicle
states that the NaIchi,oches Herald Of the 2nd
instant, contains the following important in,ei
ligence:
We have JUS, received intelligence direct
from Houston. confirming the capture OF the
Mexican troops under General Velasquez. who
sacked the town Of san Antonio. General
Burcson came up with them near the Rio
Grandr. and aflrr shor; parley obliged them
all 10 surrender
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

IPpOiatmentLyais Goreruor.--John d. Alex.
auder. Notary Public for Charleston District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

On tie Illh inst. Senator Prentiss, Of Yes..
mont. resigned his seat in tho U. S. Senate,
4---:--, ~..,a4i aha offien nfI Il. &. Jnd.e..
the Dis'ric, of Vermont, vacant by the resigns
ton OF judge Elijah Paine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

The Picayune says: e Two hund'sd and CT:
,y e,nigranls from England, (said 10 sc Nor
nlons.) rrrivcd a, New Orleans, on the Is, inst.
on their way 10 the west"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

Dennis Pricur, (Dem) has been elected
Mayor Of the City OF New Orleans.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20
MAYoR's OFFICE, City Of New
York, April 4lh, 1912.
To The Honorable, The BOardof

~ "e ioHoTuoIe, lHe OOufu OF
Aldermen Of The City Of NeU York.
Genlemen--Since my private consulIa-
lion on Thursday last with the members
of both boards Of the Common Council in
relation 10 The absence and defalca,ion of
Thomas Floyd, collector of the city reven-
ne, information has been .ob,aincd making
it no longer necessary for the Interests OF
the city 10 observe tho sec-ecy upon this
subject which our united judgment deem
cd advisable, Believing ,ha, publicity
will now best subserve the interests Of the
city, have determined to make this COM
municalion 20 you and solici, authority TO
offer a reward fnr the apprehension ofMr.
Lloyd, and for The restoration of tho Mon
ey supposed to be IN bis possession. 10
this communication will give you all the
Information laid before you on Thursday
last and that subsequently obtained.
Onthe 2Sih OF March received informa-
tiao from The comptroller, that on that day.
upon reaching his Office, he found letter
from Thomas Lloyd, collector Of The city
revenue. hearing the post mark OF the Office
of this city of tho 2sth Of March, aud the
letter dated The 22d Of March, informing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

Aagasfa Eteetions.-on Monday TIC Ilit
inst. the following gentlemen were elected
Mayor. Aldermen, and Members Of Council.
Mayor Daniel Hook.
Aidermea.-W. Z. Jackson, John Bones,
John p. King, r. A. Reid, A. Waterman. Jcs.
sc Kent, II. II. Cumming, - Goodrich.
couaeii.-J. G. McWhortcr, .. 4. Ii Roche,
John Phinizy, jr, ]. S. Hutchinson, John Hill.
w a. Beall, J. P. Garvin, II. Hora. C. "A.
Gricuer. J. A. Hibler Thomas w. Miller, J.
z. Davis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

CoaEecticut Eieeti0ns.-Wc extract the fol-
lowing accom-, OF the recent elections in Con-
ncrtjcut from, The Hartford Times. We pre-
sumo. from appearances tina, the Hard Cider
and Coon Skia" party have lost ground con.
sdcrably in lhis Stale.
The Times says We have received returns
from all the Towns in the State butoRs--Folun-
town. The result is rs lollews:
Cleveland (lcm.) 1870
Ellsworth. (ted.) 9.G9i
Gillette, (abUfion) l,262
Loomis. ;conserya,ivc) WI--s,S2'
Clcycland's majority over oil Az
over Ellsworth ] ,sS2
Tie vote orYolun,own last year, was Is fol-
lows: lOi democratic, 62 federal II should
be the same this year, Clcavclands majority
over the three other candidates. will be 81.
The aggregate vote will be larger .han 1t was
last ycar-al least 1000 iarger.
We have carefully compared and corrected
our table by our returns. and believe il Is near.
~ correct. We think thai Cleveland viii lead
all of the other three candidates. but chp,ss4
NAV possibly he prevcn,ed by scattering sslses,
Legislature. returns !oEi saarzassit sitsss
''' i Democrats. go Isa
Federalists
AbolilioriIs sS--sS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20
gDe aOnerttser.
EDGEFIELD C.iI.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1912.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20
From the ". Y. Com. Aarer.iser, April5.
THE DEFAULTING COLLECTOR

The rumors that have been ailoat for
some days, concerning large hole in the
city finances, ard the case thereof, arc now
reduced 10 certainty. The annexed COM
municaiion was made TO the Common
Council. by the Mayor, les, evening;
MAYoR's OrrIcE, CITY Of New
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

Steam Fdgate .Hissouu.-The follow,
inc letter which we find in the National
lnieiliecuccr, contains more hctnlcd ac-
count than we have yet seen OF the late
melancholy disaster in the Potomac. II Is
from an officer 0f the Missouri.
=, i -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-05

Douglas to be supplied from. c.rroll,on. Is miles
and back, twice week.
Eaton to be supplied from Oxford, IS miles and
back, once a week.
Mechanicsvile to be supplied from De Kab, IL
miles and back once week.
Oak Ridge to be supplied from Holly Springs, 10
miles and back, once week
Rocky Mount to be supplied from De Kalb,
miles and back. once week.
Spring Ridge to be supplied from Raymond, nine
miles and back, once a week
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-05

Thursdays and Saturdays, by 9pm
1927 From Coffeevle to Pontotoc, SIS miles and
back, twice week
Leave Coffeevle every Tuesday and Saturday
al 4 a m, arrive at Pontoloc same days by 10 pm
Leave Pontotoc every Monday and Friday at
m, arrive at Coffeevllle same days by 10 pm
Proposals for two horse coach service will be
considered.
1928 From Grenada by Troy, Preston, Oakland
and Rayburn's to Pamela, 48 miles and back, once a
week
Lave Grenada every Saturday at p m, arrive
at Pamela next day by p m
Leave Pamela every Friday at m, arrive at
Grenada next day by IL m
5629 From Wyatt by Chulahoma, Oak Hill and
Castleville 20 fernando, As miles and back, once
week
Leave Wyatt every Thursday at m, arrive at
fernando same day by pm
Leave fernando every Friday at m, arrive at
Wyatt same day by SPIN
$500 From Cypress Greek by Oxford and Clear
Creek to Pamela, 40 niles and back, once week
Leave Cy press Greek every Saturday at S a m,
arrive at Pamela same days by p IN
Leave Pamela every Friday at a m, arrive at
Cypress Creek same days by pm
563l From nola by Belmont, Rice's Cross
Roads, Sinato5 8, Elm Grove, fernando, Euaw
and Fort Pickering, Tenn. to Memphis, 70 miles
and back, twice week
Leave Pamela every Tuesday and Saturday at
m, arrive at Memphis next days by 10 p m
Leave Memphis every Monday and Friday at q
a m, arrive at Pamela next days BY IL m
5632 From Commerce to Hernandez % miles
and back, once q week
Leave Commerce every Monday At m, arrive
at fernando same days by 3pm
Leave fernando every Tuesday at am, arrive
at Commerce same days by I'm
s6SS From Holly Springs by North Mount Plea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08
DIED:

On WEDNESDAY morning June 7. aflsr few weeks n
ne,, Nj. Sophia, daughter Of Elizabeth Wee III INC -
wear Other age - e,o,.ly
IN. relative, and friens, the deceased al- rrspcuus
,yt.d 10 s;i-Ha the funeral this w Wednesday, n
o,rcck AZ her mothers residence " Esset corner
lHcy-treet -r.....s intast .on Of
rbo and Harriet Bellamy sgrd months and :, Is =
r. ,eIsy-s .nd fn.nd. III the family ,re re-
invited 20 attend the funeral from nis it1Is'
Cbathsn-.tr.et. this Afternoon al = - Mr., Rachael
~ the 7th inst, after hng-F - iI.n ~.
vie Of the Rev. Hrsry Cbas~ aged D ,.,estf, ly
The relatives ami friends o. the lfhi @rh,,t,y, ~
;a,,,eI 10 aiirsd her fuuefal ton tlo" '
a-ra,rk VI frnD No ls4 cherry serreL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS
CRANDTEMPERATCE CONCERT

" The trk Temperance Benevolent S"tci7 - y gise
Ccrcrri "Wednesday Evening reSi. June SID. : 70
Church c0rer lsncy ART Chrisge ,irrets ia con
nence - oc'-k precisely. Every ra-t has been msie
In rener s ~ he 49, Concerts gwen "a tic cay
bv ANY rrmu.rarc- >oc..c- rn- Corrsue- have great
.>re IN announcing that they hs's s.c,r~' hs SERVICES
nf The follow M eminent Performer.
IT,. Concrri " N b, ander thr direction CT Dir { n
CLARKE
.-rr-,si Irsasr. VI. : o. Dyer.
Pianist Mr. VI K sr'ta.
Pr.n.nli Vocal Performers ~ A. r. Clarke Ms, 81
an VI. U,vward Ms " ickS NJ. CTs.i VI. Berne,t.
VI n VI lander an1 Nessr> Colins hurFhN. tsbais,
p,,-.fe- IJ0Safi Purlev Dosus am Nandehurgh
I,ket. one shilling. % ~ had Of ciihcf " ih- nio~ns
COMMITTEE John VI DsSoy, - >ur 'lA,rrrI 'uh' va
~ ann .f-,.t. Chsris. Riddle, ~ Brioue street
J1ha y Tns~1u. lt1 D. ancy street. Henry snlpnon
b CIg1g-..r.ct. EIweri Fsc1ner, hanIA s'ter' =.
. Of C-v.,si Fogrr = Chariher>;ree ~ a ire dS'r
ef ,br cngrcb on De evening of IT, Concert y !