davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-07
From the Charleston Courier, Sept. 5
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.

| BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.
Tsco Days Later from Europe-Arriual OF
| the Washington. 1.-THE steamer Washingt
has arrived. She left Southampton on the
| Goth ult. Her accounts are two days later
than those received by the Caledonia. .
| Cotton.-The sales at Liverpool were 10, >
600 bales at former prices, 500 bales being on
speculation.
| British Funds were reported rather frmer
Consols had reached 90. -. >-.t
| The Washington brings report that san
culinary battle had been fought at Groswarden
between the Hungarans and lmperialists No
particulars are known. The Hungarians had
5000 men engaged
Cormoran remained in the same state as al
last advices. Latest accounts state that Pres
burg was occupied by the Hungarians. The
Russians acknowledged their defeat in Tran
| sylvana.
The Russians, 10000 strong, under Luders,
| were beaten by Benz, with an inferior force
Letters from Vienna state that a battle was
fought on the 5th August between the Rus
slams and Hungarians near Zeyeden, lasting
uninterruptedIy several hours. when the Mag
vars were beaten, losing five pieces of artiIle-
ry and 400 prisoners. s.sze
Accounts from Rome have been received,
which state that the people are Aery dissatis-
| fed with the despotic proceedings of the &C.
| clesastical rulers; and that nothing but for
eign bayonets prevents an Instruction.
| Ledru Rollin has returned to Paris to attend
his trial.
Orders have been forwarded TO Gen. Oudi-
not TO postpone his return TO Paris
The Pope still refuses to return TO Rome,
notwithstanding the urgent entreaties of Gen.
Oudino:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-07
STEAMBOAT DAM.eED-We regret 10 learn

STEAMBOAT DAMAGED.-W regret TO learn,
from the last Tarboro' Press, that the new
steamer Amidas. just placed upon Tar river
by Messrs. Myers & Sons, of Washington,
met with such distractions in the river, and
was so much damaged on her first trip from
Washington to Tarboro', when about four
miles above Greenville. that she was compelled
to return to Washington for repairs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-07

HORSE HAIR.-We notice in many of our
exchanges, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, that
the public are warned +" not to buy rings made
of white horse hair, represented to be made of
hair formerly belonging TO = Old Whitley un-
less the vender exhibit written certificate of
their genuineness, signed by the members of
the Cabinet" II appears that some scamp is
vending spuriou article to the faithful, at
fifty cents ring. AS there are not offices
enough to go round among the wings. would
it not be good idea to create "horse hair
examiners" 10 stop such imposters @
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-07

BALTIMORE, Sept. q.
We send you the latest news from London
and Liverpool, being up to the hour of the
sailing of the Caledonia.
Advices had been received from Paris, STA
ting that the Ministry had held meeting to
consider the nature of the dispatches received
from Germany.
The French government had received no.
tice OF the conclusion of treaty between Aus.
tria and Piedmont. An amnesty had been
granted to all, except eighty.three persons,
who embrace the best families of Milan.
The Havre Cotton market was further ex-
cited. with an advance in prices.
The returns of the Bank of France are con-
sideFed favorable.
The prices of Cotton at New York are III
TO l y for fair Orleans and Mobiles; and l0sc
for fair Uplands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-07

State on relation of Z Dowdle y. Joseph
Corpening and others from Cherokee. Judg-
ment affirmed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-07

Den on demise of Samuel Smith o. Lewis
Fore, from Buncombe. Judgment affirmed.
State y. Ray, from Yancy. Judgment az
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-07
-. ...s.. -,..- e., .s., JUAN GARCIA.
On board the Terrible. July 81, 1919

P. 81 have come by force. the Spanish
consul having taken me on false order from
the Recorder of the Second Municipality, and
forcibly shipped me al 9 O'Clock at night. ia
king me from the house of Don Jose Morante
For this reason desire you to be my protec-
tor, and to send me back again, for if you
don't they will shoot me. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-07

The Commercial Marine of the United
States The following astonishing statistics
are from The report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, of the commercial navigation of the
United States for the last fiscal year.
The extraordinary commercial progress OF
our country is shown in the following table of
the sum total of our tonnage, with the increase
nor cant for fnnr dncimal nnrindc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-07
Total 90 499 PAT SO OPS $50 S. 693 45o t97 s97

Total regr 90 PAT 26446790 s. 1885, 80 3O22s7
Loans IS 679, 1893 81, 1885, 700 26465,70 700
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
Agriculture.
CLOvER-MAKING HAY.

Clover, when intended for hay, should be
cut early. Nothing is gained BY permitting
il to stard. When cut in its green state and
properly cured it makes an excellent feed
for horses, sheep and young stock generally !;
but it is greatly lessened in value by long
standing. II should be cut when in bloom,
or at latest, before the seed has ripened.
In England, from which country we may
derive many and valuable lessons in practical
agriculture, clover is seldom if ever spread
as with us, the more judcious farmers of that
country believing il far better and more eco-
nomcal, on the whole TO cure it in the cock,
than to expose it by spreading, to the wasting
influences of the sun and winds Most per-
sons are aware that herbs, intended for medi
cinal purposes are comparatively of little
value unless cured in the shade. That the
sun abstracts much of the goodness from this
species of hay, when exposed for any con-
siderable length of time, is beyond a doubt.
By drying, much of the foliage, as well as
the blossoms becomes detached and lost, and
as this constitutes where the growth is rank,
much the most valuable part of the crop, its
loss is matter of considerable Importance
and should be guarded against by all means
possible 10 devised.
We prefer moving our clover when the
air is clear-say from eight to eleven O'Clock
after thedew has disappeared, and the ground
becomes warm then have it in the swar,h till
the approach of night, when it is carefully
turned, by which fresh, undried surface is
presented to the night dew, and the wilted
and comparatively dried poltions secured by
being turned under. In this condition it re-
mains till the afternoon of the next day.
when the weather be fair, it is pitched into
"grass cock" and left to make. Care, how.
ever, is essential in constructing the cocks, a:
when too bulky, the grass will heat and be.
come musty; which greatly detracts from
the value of the hay. A ''grass cockn ought
I never TO contain more than eighty or hun
dred pounds of unmade or partially witec
grass, and must not be formed too compact,
or TO be too much CONSOLIDATED by pressure
as TO cause liability to ferment or heat
careful and practical workman will pitch the
grass into cock much better and with ia
greater despatch, if the crop be an averag,
one, than it can be raked and cooked in the
dsdal way. Assoon as the hay is thorough,
made, ii should be got in without spreading
and in dry weather. In the barn it should bt
closely packed Germantown Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
USES OF SOAP SUDS.

AT Towne's Hotel, in Warren, Trumbul
county, we saw an Isabella grapevine, said
10 be but three years old planted under the
kitchen window, which had climbed to the
second story, good way towards the ridge
pole, and extended its branches around the
corners of the building to distance not less
than twenty or thirty feet, and from within
four or six feet of the ground 10 the extremes,
branch, was full of clusters Of fruit. We
were assured that the only extra advantage
it had, was watering it well, nearly every
day, with dishwater, and occasionally soaI
suds. The following is from one Of our ex
change papers -
Soar SUDs.-The finest peach and aprico
trees that we have ever seen, received f;
weekly or monthly wash of soap suds, afle
clothes of the family had been duly cleansed
A bucket full to tree, taking them in roia
iion, answers capital purpose to destroy tn,
eggs oil insects, and supply potash where i
is much needed, Never waste in sewer
4 or about the kitchen, fertilizer so valuable
i as soap suds.-Ohio Cul,irdor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
BUTTER MAKING.

Bntter intended for winter use, should be
made either in September or October. Du.
ring these months the weather is sufficiently
COOL and the quality of the food in the fields
and pastures more suitable than when the
season is farther advanced Very good but
ter may be made in November, but though
Tor family use it may be as good as that
made during the two preceding months, it is
not so desirable for marketing. One of The
principal reasons why there is so much bad
butter in the country, is thus ucidly explain
ed by writer on this subject
"The principal cause of failure to make
good butter that may be kept for long time
is the neglect to separate the bu,ter-milk en-
tirely from the butter. Some dairy woman
are afraid to let any cold water touch the but
ter for fear of washing out the goodness-as
if water and butter could commingle. We
object to touching the butter with the hands
some PARTICLES will thus be melted and
thus injure the whole. A little wooden pad.
die is best.
"When the butter is gathered in the churn
that is, when it separates from the butter.
milk, and forms Jumps, the bu,ter-mk should
all be drawn off, and cold water should be
added; then the whole must be agitated OF
churned, and this water must then be drawn
of, and so on till the water ceases to look
white.
"This serves TO harden the butter, and tC
/ work out the milk If any liquid is finally
left in the butter, this liquid will be nearly
all wafer; and You have salt lrdter or SHRINE
in your butter, rather than butter-milk, which
becomes tainted in three or four days of ho
weather. Pure brine will not taint the but
ter, butter-milk kwill.n-Germantown 1ele
graph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23

The undersigned has spent several years in the
study Of Veterinary practice in "London and E.
dnboro, he has also awaited himself Of the rcsear.
ches Of Leibg, and other celebrated men, who have
contributed so much towards a judicious treatment
Of fanimas; the principles Of our practice consists
in the rejection Of general bleeding and the total
rejection Of all medicines that experience has
shown to be Of a dangerous tendancy. These re-
medes act in harmony with the vital principle, and
when given according to the directions which &C.
company each article they are capable of exciting
and increasing the natural functions without d.
minishing or destroying their power, hence arc
safein the hands Of every one.
AList Of Horse and Cattle Medicines.
Physic l,olls 75c. per box. = II 80 III %
Alternative ball. 75c do. ,,,.f.A ANA
powders for bad condition, 75c per pack
age. .''t
Hcave powder for diseases Of the lungs, 75c dc.
Urine powder for i" :. kidneys, 75c do.
Tonic powder for bad condition glsndcrs, 75c do.
Cordial drink for inflammation of bowels, 75c per
bottle. ..... ...-... ...,.. .....
Liquid blister 75c per bottle. ,- ........
Ointment for promoting the growth Of hair Soc
per pot. .-.-.-.. .....---. ....
Healing balsam for wounds and saddle gals, 75c
Wash for inAamed eyes, soc per bottle.
Ointment for mango scratches, old sores, &C., SOC
per bottle.
Embrocation for sore throat, 75c per bottle.
Hoof ointment for sand crack, brittle hooi &c, 50t
per bottle.
Horse Lnment the most celebrated article knowr
in England for lameness Of every description, 75'
s. 81 per bottle. ..
Distemper powder for red water, ST. per bottle.
Worm powders for the removal Of worms from
the intestinal canal, 75per package.
For sale by STIMPSON g. REED, 26 Mcr
chants Row, also at DADD'S HORSE AMI
CATTLE MEDICINE DEPOT, Nos. l &
Haymarket Square, Boston.
Pamphlets describing the diseases for whic
these remedies are used can be had gratis.
Numerous Certificates are in possession Of tn
Proprietors, of cures performed by the above Med
cines. ...
Soldby GREEN & FLETCHER, No. &c Sout
SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. and by his
AGESrs.-HESRr MAssER, Sunbury,
February 3, lS49.--tf sH.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
COLUMBIAN SERIES OF
ArttJturrtfcB.
The Pupils friend and 7'eacher's comic

The Pupils friend and Teachers comfort.
THE COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR.--Thi
work Is already introduced into some Of the
best Academies and q large number Of Schools,
where its use has given decided and universal sa-
tisfaction both 10 teacher and pupil. 1t is purely
American in its character, basel upon our own
beautiful decimal system of curreucy Itcontains
more, the arrangement are better, and il is the
easiest and cheapest work Of the kind now in use ;
and it is SO considered by hundreds Of the most
competent teachers and men Of science in the Uni
on, who have recommended it, Il is the book,
particularly and expressly prepared for our Ame-
riean Scholars: By Aimon Ticinor.
THE YourH's CoLUNBiAS SCALcULATon.-This
volume contains gl pages, with about 900 exam
pies for solution on the slate. 1t embraces the
Fundamental Rules, Compound Rules, Simple
and Compound Reduction, Single Rule Of Three,
Proportion, &c. a,
TIcKNou's AnIrnMErIcAL TABLES, is destined
for the use Of younger classes in the Schools of the
United States. A beautiful little book and pleas
ing TO children, and the only ofthe kind of any
value.
There are Keys TO both Arithmctcs bound sin.
gle or double, for the convenience Of teachers in
which the solutions of the questions are given with
much extra matter for the black board. These
Keys are the most complete works ofthe kind evel
published, and contain, in addition, about two
hundred examples in Mcnsuration, &C., for thu
use Of the Teacher. All that is wanted is to have
the above books examined, and no teacher who il
| acquainted with the science Of Arithmetic, will
hesitate to pronounce them the best works tina
have ever been published in this or any othe
country. .-, .. .t-f
Although issued but few months, they hav
| already been introduced into the Night Publi
| Schools of New York Ci,y-in all the School
public and private, except two, in the City O
Reading. Also, in about twenty Academies in til
State of Pennsylvania--in large portion of tn
Schools in the City of Wilmington in the City q
Lancaster, and in the Boroughs of Harrisburg
York, Chambersburg, Lebanon, Doylcstown, Pott,
vile, Orwigsburg, &c, &c.
For sale by Henri MAssKn, Sunbury, Agcr
for Northumberland County.
Sunbury, Dec, 9, lS4S.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
Retail ,rice, 25 cts. per BOX.
SORES CAN BE CURED.
Burns, Sealds, and all kinds Of inyfamed Sores


vJvousEYs UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, is the most
complete Burn Aniidae ever known. 1t instantly,
(and by Mngc) stops Pains of the nrst desperate
Burn id scad For old Sores, user Cuts, sprans &c.
beast is the hest application TINT be made.
Thousands have tried and thousands prse IT, II is the in st
perfect mnscr Of pain ever discovered All who use re-
commend II. Every family should he provided with it.
None can tel how SON some Of the family may needit.
tT- Observe each boq Of the genuine Otmen, has the
nneof $ ToUshY, written ON the outside hbe-To unite
Boamen, Livery Men, Farmers, and all who use Horses
will find this Ointment the very best thing they use
for Collar Gus Scratches, Kicks. &c, &C. their animals
Surely every mercyful man would keep his animals free
f. pain possible Touseys Universal Ointment is all
that Is required Try II:
Insects Tnuscy's Ointment is yaled-Hundreds have
Pills CURED. For the Piles, rousey's Universal oin,.
men is Of the best Remedies that be applied All
who have tried 1t E IT the Piles recommend II.
OLD SORES CURED. For old obstinate Sores there
is nothing equal to Tousey's Ointment person Mani
us had for number of years, SIRE leg that bafcd the
skin If the doctors Tousey's Ointment was recommended
by one e the visiting ply scans (who knew its great VIZ
tues and twp boxes produced benefit than the
tet had received from any and a previous remedies Let
all tIyit.
Of Burns and >c'ds in all parts Of the country have been
cured by T,useys Universal Ointment Certificates enough
| could he had to fill the whole of this sheet.
VIOLENT BIZ USES CURED. Testimonials on tcsti
monia in favor Of Touseys Ointment fr curing Bruises
heve been offered the pprietoas Hundred. in Syracuse
will certify its great merits relieving the pain Of the most
severe Bruises An pers ms should tryit.
| SCALDHEAD CTRED. Sores of cases Of Scald Head
have been cured by Touseys Ointment Try tit seldom
| fails
SALT RHEUM CURED. or oil the remedies ever dis
covcren forhs dsagrceable complaint, Touscys Uni
versa Ointment il the most complete. hnever was known
| to fail
CHAPPED HANDS CAN BE CURED -Tousey's Unl
versa Ointment will always cure the worst cases OF Chap
| ped Hands, Scores of persons will state this.
| SORE LIPS CURED. For the Of Sore Lips ther,
was anything made equal to Touseys Ointment
| is To cure them. Try it.
1t scientific compound, warranted to contain
preparation of Mercury q Price 2s cents per box Fo
further particulars concerning this really valuable onmen
the public referred Pamphlets 10 be had gratis m re
States.
Prepared by s. TousEY, Druggist, No. 100 NASSAU
Street. New York.
AeESIs-JoHN YOUNG, sunbury, NJ. A. MeCAf
Northumberland.
| February H. is49.-1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
DIAMOND POWDER.
RAZOR STRCPS.

hALOh > / ROfS.
VTIIIIS Powder is warranted far superior to any
i thing in use for impartng keen, smoothcdge
to Ro-ors Surgical instruments, and all kinds of
fine CuTLERr; it may be applied to any kind Of
strop. Also superior Razor, Knives, and Pcrfu-
merry, wholesale and RETAIL by
ALFRED BENNETT, Agent.
Depot of Fine Razors, Strops, Brushes. and
Cheap Fancy Goods, No. is South Fifth street a.
bovc Chestnut Philadelphia.
TESTIMONIALS.
PuILAnELpHIA, Feb. 18th. lSAS.
This may certify that have used one Of the
Strops prepared with HAYNES MAGIC DIA-
MOND POWDER, and can attest in the most
unequivocal manner, that there is nothing can be
found that will produce the effect in my opin-
ion. and must say to others, try it. and you will
find it superior to any heretofore in use, | can
truly say that never knew what a sharp razor
was before.
JOHN SCOTT, Iron Safe Maker, Al S. Third st
PuILADELrHIA, October, lS4S.
A very hard beard and tender face has compel.
led me to seek and test many contrivances design.
ed to make shaving easy and pleasant, but with
Indifferent success, until made use of the Magic
DIAMOND POWDER, sold by Alfred Bennett
and Roussers Shaving Cream. Their united pow.
er act like magic, and impart power to the Razor
to remove the most stubborn beard, without irri
tating the skin or temper Of their owner.
J. cox, 40 South Fifth Street.
For sale at this oflice-pricc 25 cts. per Box
November 25, lS4S--6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23

RAISE MORE FRUlr.-When DR.. DWIGHT
first removedto New Haven, there was but
little fruit raised there.-He urged his
neighbors to plant fruit trees, but they said
it was of no use, for the boys would steal all
the fruit. "Plant more fruit" was the
answer. SNAKE good fruit plenty, and il
will not be plundered." Fifteen years
afterwards, he pointed to the abundance O
fruit and the absence Of pillage then enjoy
ed in the proof OF his principle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, GROUP,
HOARSENESS, ASTHMA. HOOP
ING COUGH, BRONCHITIS


IT HIS valuable preparation, astonshingy successful
curing diseases of the Lungs is the result Of skill
ful combination of the known curative principles of
public, and those acknowledged to medical men
combined in the CHERRY PICTORIAL in their great
tie following valuable testimony:
PROFESSOR CLEVELAND,
OF Bowdoin College, Brunswick Maine, wres:-I have
witnessed the effects Of your Cherry Pectora in my
family and in that OF my frieds, and it ms given great
satisfaction IN cases both oi adults and children,n
VOICE FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
From DR.. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster, Chicopee
Falls, Mass =
DR, J. c. AYrR-Dear Sir Enclosed please find remit
tace for all the Cherry Pectoral last sent
hesGtingly say that medicine sell gives such satls-
facti III yours does have q medicine
which cured - many Of cough and hung complaints
Our Physicians using it extensively the practice a
with the lappiesi effects.
Truly yours, ID. NJ. BRYANT
DIR. PERKINS
President Of Vermont Medical College one of the mos,
learned and intelligent physicians in the country cnnsers
composition # rare excellence for the OF that for
midable disease, Consumption
An anust incredible number Of certificates have beer
received proving that the Cherry Pectoru is, III Truth,
GREAT REMEDY
for Coughs, Colds, Asthma and NIL pulmonary complaints
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOTTLE. = 4
Prepared by J. c, AVER, Lowell, Mass, and sold hy
II. MAsSER, sunbury, and MARY McCAY, Northuln
bernnd.
March 81, 1870 ..-. ....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
Pictorial Edition Of d'Auhigne's
great Work on the RelOrm a ton

II THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY IN GER.
~ MANY, SWITZERLAND, &C,-Will be
published or or about the LIST of April, 1918, by
JOS. A. Spell, No 96 Cherry ST. above 9th,
his splendid l2mo edition of the above named
work, with is engraved illustrations from ori-
einai designs; 4 vols in 2, bound in extra cloth
and library sheep,
The publisher respectfully calls the attention
of the trade and the public generally, 10 this
work bring the only illustrated edition published
in the United States-He trusts that the beauty
Of its Embellishments, the strong and substantial
manner in which II is bound in conjunction with
the known popularity Of the work itself, will b
. sure Recommendation to public favor.
JOS. A. Spell. se Cherry st above 9Th.
ia. s has also lately published. a new and
beautiful Edition Of Sergeant Bells Raree Show
. suitable book for children, neatly done up in
extra cloth. -
Philsdelphis, April I, 1876 ie
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-23
Summer Arrangement.
- #a E d ?

--x2-xz----x --xa- -2-R-A-
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL.
- ROAD, FROM PHIi.ADELPHIAih
90. ~ TO POTT>vLLE,5gq No =
CHANGE OF HOURS, and TWO TRAINS
DAILY, each aay, except Sundays
AN AND AFTER MONDAY, April I'd, is4e
" two trains will run each way. daily, between
Philadelphia and Pottsville. !....., 81
MORNING LrNE-ACCoMMoDATloN,
Leaves Philadelphia at n A. M, daily except
Sundays. :. -. .. .4.;,
Leaves Pottsville at a A. Mr daily, except
Sundays. ~
The above Line stops at all way stations on the
road as formerly. 10 att TllffVs1 l9ty
AFTERNOON LINE-FAST TRAIN.
Up Train 80 Do,cn Tiain q"
Leaves Philadelphia at Leaves Pottsvillc at 81
q p. NJ, daily, ex- T. NJ, daily, except
cept Sundays fE Sundays. o- =
Leaves rhunixville 3A5 Leaves Sch. Haven 2,37
Z" Pottstown Ais Port Clinton 900
". Reading 500 4" Reading $50
" Port Clinton 5,45 /" Pottstown 4.dO
=" Sch. Haven 6.l0 Phrnixvile 500
Arrives at Pottsville6,20 Arrives at State Rd 80
The Afternoon Train will stop only at the a.
bove named stations Passengers for other points
must therefore take the Morning Line.
DEPOT in Reading, coroner of Chesnut and
Seventh streets. Passengers cannot enter the
Cars unless provided with Tickets. ....
~ NOTICE---Filty pounds of baggage viii
be allowed to each passenger in these lines and
passengers are expressly prohibited from taking
any thing as baggage but their wearing apparel
which will be at the risk ofits owner. No freight
will be taken by these lines.
BY order of the Board of Managers,
S. BRADFORD, Sec'ry.
Anril z 1910. - u >.