davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
THE FRENCH WHITE HOUSE.

The Palace of the Elysee National Formerly the
Elysee Bourbon,) which hasjust been placed at the
disposal of President Bonaparte, bore the name of
the "Hote d EyreuX'' at the last century, having
been built in the year l7l8 by Lieutenant General
the Count d Evreux, Governor of the Royal Chateau
of Monceaux Madame de Pampadour, the infamous
mistress of Louis XIV, purchased the palace from
the Eyreux family, and retained possession of il up
10 the period Of her death in l764. The Hotel d Ev-
reux, then passed into the hands of the financier
BeaujoD, who sold it, in 1886 to Louis XVI. The
revolutionary government converted it into national
properly, and II remained untenanted under The Re-
public; but under the Empire ii cameinto the poe
session of Murat, the King of Naples; and at the
period of the second restoration II was annexed to
the state domains. The law which, in 1870 settled
the Civil List of the ex King Louis Philippe assign
ed the Eysee Bourbon the residence of the cx-
Queen Annette in the event of her surviving her
husband. The Elysee Bourbon is the last place in
hablted by the Emperor Napoleon. II was here that
he resided after the defeat Of Waterloo and It was
there that few days afterward he abdicated In favor
of The King of Rome Up 10 the present moment
the palace has been one of the 'ions" of Paris and
n sort of show place to strangers 1t Is entered
from the Rue Faubourg ST. Honore bya spacious
quadranguar court yard. After ascending lofty
flight of steps, the vslter Is conducted TO the suite
Of apartments on the first story. They include the
chamber occupied by Napoleon during the 100 days,
and the connci-room in which the Emperor Alexan-
der ted business during the occupation of Paris
by the allied armies, in the spring of 1914. These
rooms IRE furnished with some spendor, and are
adorned with several fine paintings. The garden, at
the rear of the palace, extends as far as the Champs
Elyspea w s...r
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

ria can be any example, that the sands Of
California are not to be exhausted in few
months, but that field for systematic and
well organized labor is there opened, whose
products may be doubled for years 10 come.
1t has been said, that he who finds mine
finds workshop; the history Of the Sibe-
ran mines shows that the richest deposiies
of gold are no exception to this rue, which
should not be forgotten by the Californian
adyenturer. II is singular that such womb
erful natural resources should, about the
same time, be opened to two people OF diff
erent races, and occupying the extremes OF
geographical position and political relation
The influence Of our race and institutions
will be seen in the improvement we shall
make Of these resources.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
VALUABLE HINT.

But in eases where the Offices were not political,
but of business character and where The incumbent
had sagacty enough to conceal his political opin-
ions, and TO be all things to all men, and nothing
long, notwithstanding he might be incompetent to
discharge the duties of the Office either from want of
capacity, want of industry want OF integrity vet
he would have his friends and adherents to stand by
him, and it would be found difficult to have him re-
moved without rnfsing the cry of prescription for
opinions sake. Limit the tenure OF the Office to
fixed period and when 1t expired if there be we'll
founded objections TO his re-npponiment, 1t would
be much easier and more agreeable duty for the
President to select from the citizens of the nation
better and more competent man, than IL would be to
remove one man TO make place for another Ex-
perience had proved the truth Of this position
There were men now in Office who had been there
for many years, who, when they We're appointed,
were worthy and competent, but who by the lapse OF
time, had become incapacitaed for the duties Of the
places they fill and by reason whose incompetence
the public interests suffered. II the tenure Of these
Offices had legal terminus, those incompetent men
would not be re-appointed but better men would
take their places. He opposed to creating life
Offices or offices without legal limit He desired to
keep the control Of public officers in the hands of the
people or their representatives; and he would vote
for no bill that created perpetuty. Speeci Of Mr.
Cummins Of Ohio in The Honse Of Representatives,
January co.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued rRoa THE UNITED STATES rATnsT OFFICE,
For The treek ending Jan. 8, 1919
To A. +. Hunt, and J. S. Bradish, of Warren,
Ohio, for Improvement In Musical Instruments Pa.
tented Jan. g. 1919.
| To William Richter, of Williamsburg, Ia. for i'm.
proyemcnt In Ploughs. Patented Jan, 9, ls49.
| To Benjamin w. Warner of New York City, for
i lsls !" 1"ilo'' Shears p'ended Jan.
To John b. Stanley of Near Utica Miss. for i'm
provement in Machines for gathering pea vines Pa
tented jim 9, lSi9.
ToA Bancker and G. T. Alyord, of New York
City, for Improvement in the manufacture Of hats.
Patented Jan. 9, ls49.
To Enoch 0sgood, of Bangor Me, for improve
ment in Tooth Extractors. Patented JAM ., lS49.
To Benjamin FL. Green, of Princeton, NJ j., for
Improvement in painting Telegraph wires. Paten-
To Chapman Warner of louisville Ken, for
Improvement In moulding and COMPRISING cores.
To Charles Danforlh, of Patterson New Jersey,
Tor Improvement in stopmotion for drawing frames
Patented Jan. 3, 1919.
bury, Mass for machine for filing saws Patented
TO B. +. Partridge Of Syracuse, NJ Y, for i'm
provement in Corn Plouehs. Patented Jan. o 1919.
To Joseph McCuley Of Philadelphia, Penn, for
ls4s. u''S '0' 0e"a'"s 'Aos 'Aep' r''en'ea ''n
TO Jno, d. Fikins, of Lima Ia for improvement,
in Bog Cutters. Patented Jan. 8, lS49
TO l.. Dean and A. IIigham, Of Utica, N. Y. for
Improvement in Cast Iron Car Wheels. Patented
Jan 8, l6i9
To II. u. Sinclear, Of Lydenyille N. Y for i'm
proyement in Ploughs. Patented Jan. 8, l949.
To WIN. b. Treadwell of Albany, ~ Y. for i'm
proyement in Cast lion Car Wheels. Patented Jan.
! 9, 1919.
| To James NJ. Cook, of Taunton Mass, for I'm
proyement In Cast Iron Car Wheels. Patented Jan.
9, ls49,
TO Henry Melllsh, Of Walpoe, N. II. for improve.
ment In Body Braces. Patented Jan. 9 ls49.
TO Edward b. Baker, Of st. Philip Parish, s. C.
| for improvement in Cast Iron Car Wheels. Puten-
ted Jan. 8, l549.
To James HILBERT, of Providence, r. l. for i'm
proyement in Knitting Needles Patented January
0, 1919
To A. T. Converse and w. s. Cooley, of Nor.
witch, Conn. for Improvement in Cast Iron Car
| Wheels. Patented Jan. 8, 1919.
To Ephrnim Harris, OF Springfield Mass. for inn
proved rotary blacksmiih's 'ruyere Patented Jan.
i 9, lsI9-Scientife american.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
O 0 III III { rita | .
-
BALTIMORE MARK EFT.

JANUARY z, Ib1Y.
The Flour market for Howard steet continues dull
Sales of about 300 bbls were made at S. An offer O
81 "a for 500 bbls. was refused.
Sales OF 1900 bbls. City Mills on Saturday, afiel
report closed S. and to-day 800 more at
price.
Nothing doing in wheat. There were several thou.
sand bushels of corn aHoa to-day and we give sales
Of 700 bushels yellow, from vessel and store, at 55
a 81 cents--most Of IL at 81 cents. Sales TO
tent of white at b2a53ctsthe latter very superior
Oats 30a33c.
Whiskey Ia held to-day nj % l-2c. and u lie. in
hhds. and bills, without sales. Patriot.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
Preparation. for the President.

Its said that the Philadelphia and Baltimore Rail
road Company, In the hope Of having the pleasure
transporting the President over their road on his wa,
10 Washington, are having magnificent car bull
expressly for his accommodation Bali. SIM
Some time since, the President elect de.
clined the invitation Of the Councils Of Phil
adelphia, to become the guest Of that city
on his way TO Washington. 1t is his pur,
pose, to approach Washington from Pitts
burg, by the way Of Cumberland and Bal.
tmore. .',,...
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
. -
What Chagres is like,

As nearly all readers feel more or less interest
ed in matters concerning this, at present, famous
little place we give the following extract from let
ter written to us by arend who went out In the Fal
con. He says
"Chagres has about sixty houses, or rather thatch.
ed hus, for they are built entirely Of reeds, and are
unlike anything ever before. With but few
exceptions, the inhabitants are woolly headed ne
groes, and il was funny sight to live New York
or, on his going on deck the day we arrived, to see
about dozen canoes surrounding the ship, and The
persons with Them without anything on, larger than
the fig leaf that Adam wore, and many of them moi
with that. The ladies' on shore, and In their shops,
dress mostly In white or highly colored dresses and
are constantly smokng.--N o. bulletin, Jan. Ii. .
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
RAYMoND,s GOLD WAsHEn.

We saw fine filings Of lead, mixed with several
hundred times their bulk of clay, run through the
machines and when the operation was through, the
lead, 10 particle, remained separated entirely from
the earth. The same result was obtained with some
brass filings. These tests satisfied those present of
It's entire success, and adaptation TO the purpose 1t
will require three men 10 attend itone to keep II in
notion one to feed IT, and to supply II with wa
ter. The application Of horse or steam power would
obviate the necessity of more than person. 1t Is
an ingenious conriyance, but simple In its con
strncton that any one can keep II In repar.--iS
Louis Republican
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
FANNY KEMBLE HUTLER CASE,

Judge King has decided: That a husband able to
afford his wife such necessaries as her education and
habiudes have rendered indispensable, and yet refu-
sing to allow them, is in Pennsylvania guilty of such
legal cruelty as would authorize divorce; but the
refusal of mere luxuries in such case would not
sanction divorce.
That husband who maliciously inlicts upon his
we such long and humiliatng and annoying
course of insults and notifications as must ulti
matey destroy health or life, is guilty Of such eoa
cruelty as would authorize divorce although such
course OF insult &c, were unaccompanied by actual
or threatened violence to her person.
The Court decreed that the matter should 90 TO
Jury upon the libeland answer as curtailed BY the
Court. Phil. Erening Bulletin
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
Nrw YonK, Jan. ~ 2 p. NJ.

The Stock market Is quiet to-day. Government
securities less firm
Flour quiet Small sales Genesee nj IS 65asb II
far common brands, Western do. s. rs. Southern
is duh at SIS 81 az SO. Corn meal 81 81 IL az "a
Rye flour 80 IL IL.
There IL a fair supply Of wheat. Sales oil Geneset
at I24aI2Sc, and red l0eal2c. Corn 10 steady al
59a6lc. for mixed, and 66n6sc. for yellow. Oats IN.
changed.
The Provision market 10 quiet, and prices un-
changed.
Cotton is in steady request, with slight improve
men having nearly egained what had LOST after the
steamer. Sales of 400 bales.
Whiskey 20 l-2a24 cts,
No ,idinss Of the steamer now due at this port
Bait. Pat.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

Mr.. CAlHops took the floor urging a di,sol,ttio,
IF the Onion as preferable to he submi.sion Of N.
South to the enJorcsmentofhs HRmot proriso 10 ref
erence 10 the new territories ~ y Herald.
We think there must be some mistake
about this, and we predict, when the ofRcia
account Of the proceedings Of the eaucu,
shall appear, il will be seen, that Mr. Cal,
houn entertains no such opinions as are here
ascribed to him.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

HE AUXILIARY GrARp.-Mr. Sawyer to-day, in
the House moved to strike ont the appropriation for
the Auxiliary Guard in the General Appropriation
bill The motion failed by large minority. Ii it
had succeeded, we should be without a President
on the fourth of March next; ms, by common con
sent, our citizens are satisfied that the Captain shall
exercise Executive functions for that day only
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

--"IITT = THIENHFIFTIAi fuII. - Y. W,
The tone of the Stock market NJ this writing i.
nol so buoyant for Government securities.
Flour Is heavy at So % for common brands
Corn Meal So IS.
Not much doing IN grain, Good to prime red
Wheat llOall4c. Sales Of yellow Corn AT 6Oa6l cts
Oats IS cite, Rye 81 cis
There is no movement in Provisions, and prices
remain unchanged.
The Cotton market is frmer with shade advance
and moderate sales
Sales Of Whiskey at % 10 "a lie. per gall -
RnN Pat ....-. ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
NASHrsOToS, Jan. q, I649.

.,---e. "A"h%OToS, Jan. Il, I649
meeting OF citizens, without distIncton ~ marry
q, willard % make arrangemcnt. for grand fnal
highly respectable. The gallant CoI NJ ihake, atu
ed TO the chair, opened the meeting wh nr. aan
address. Col j. g. Berret was appointed nea'
~. Addresses were also delivered by } l. -,
verneur, Esq Dr. May, and other gentlemen lou,
committee OF thirteen was appointed to obtain .Yi
scrlbefs and prepare list Of managers an co',o,
number Of wings and democrats Ito be- sabmi,Iaa
10 an adIsnrned meeting at the same place on nsst
Saturday evening. Price Of tickets fixed al $40.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
Primary schools.

We perceive by the report of the Trustees that the
citizens Of Annapolis, embraced within the Primary
School District No. S. are in the enjoyment Of the
successful operation o. me systea and that steps
OF the taxable inhabitants, on Monday last, Messrs
Thomas Nj. Plndle, VIM Bryan and Daniel 4. Hyde
were elected Trustees, and an increase In the school
voted for the purpose OF paying the debts of the dis
trct and TO provide for the efficient support Of the
schools for the ensuing year.-BaA Amer, Jan 90
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
Goxsrnor OF Arkansa..

The BdteSrHe (Ark) Eagle, a Wing paper, says
1--WE know not what Is the intention Of the Wings
generally touching the course to be pursued by them
Ia the approaching Election Our opinion IL, that
we should stand aloof as party, RIM no candidate
but of the Democratic aspiranta, select him who has
the most capacity, and who will In all probability,
make the best Governor The Democrats have a
decided majority here IN Arkansas entitled
10 the Governor"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

The Elkton Wing states that mechanics are scarce
In that town, and adds "a bricklayer, plasterer,
a saddle and harnessmaker, md halter might find
constant and profitable employment. lfsome ofth Q
industrious and pcrsevering young men from the cit
les, would come this way they would find plenty Of
work and good priccs and might enter at once upon
permanent business
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

70" Weunderstand a telegraphic despatch
was received in the city last evening, an
noune,ng the death Of Mr.. HALE, one OF
the editors Of the New York Journal Of
Commerce -
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

New CHURcH-We learn that the congregation
of the NJ. f. Church Of Wesley Chapel, have deter
mined to build an cdice for public worship, The pres
ent building being entirely small for the congre
CATION. They have subscribed already the sum of
81, 800. The location we did not learn, but under
stand that 1t is TO be somewhere south of the City
Hall.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
Treaty wi,h enc sand,xioh I.Innd..

One object Of Mr.. Enmes's appointment as Com
missioner 10 the Sandwich Islands is said TO be 10
form treaty which will place our commercial relai
tons there on an equal footing with England and
France.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
Morse. Magnetic Teie gra PHI 10 Iallfa..

The Bath Tribune Of the 18th instant, says tina,
tho line Is complete to ST Johns with the eycep.
ton of about half tine distance (about 70 miles) be-
tween Bangor and Calais. 1t will be In operation In
about three weeks, and next Spring will be opened
70 Halifax. This win give line Of telegraph wires
from Halifax 10 New Orleans
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
x47R9S PACIFIC MAIL xaR4
SSaAsLdSf.sTEAMsHIP COMPANY QNE

.4SA9S PACIFIC MAIL 1919
SSalsld E-sTEAMsHIP COMPANY.xN
THE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM PACKETS
The California, 1850 tong, Capt. g. Forbes
90 Panama, 1867 tons, Capt. w. q. Stout.
I" Oregon, l0a9 ions, Cap, H. II Pearson.
their way Pacific, intended leave Pa
mama Tor porla In Central America, Mexico and Calfor
MIA follows;
The first on the 9th January.
The second ~. 18th February.
and thereafter one above named Steam Packets will
leave Panama on the first OF each month
Al experienced Surgeon will accompany each Ship ~.
the after cabling furnished Wedding but
moi wines and liquors, and VIII be allowed space far per
sopsl baggage The 90 800 lbs weight Freight
on and all other Goods SEQ per ion and per c.
o specie
Packages should not eSretd 100 lbs weeht--for mule
carriage
Passage from Panama to Realejo, 100 miles, In state
rooms, Sol
Passags from Panama to Acapulco 1900 miles in state
rooms, flgS
Passage from Panama to san Mas, or Mazatlan, 1000
miles in state rooms, sl7b,
Passage from Panama TO San Diego, 1900 miles, In safe
rnnms, Sss6
Passage from Panama TO San Francisco $500 miles, In
state rooms, $3.50
Passage in the ower cabin at a deduction Of one 6ah
from tie above raee.
Passage in the forward cabin from Panama 10 either OF
the above named porte, 100 including only sch rsons as
are furnished To tile
Atlantic Passengers have priority Of choice Of berths
and in the order OF the dates Of their Tickets,
No passage secured until paid for Appy al The office
81 the Company New York, "a South street iani2
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

~ =, -, 5ShW OHlEAHf, jan. ".
Dea'hs Tor the last forty eight hours seventy three
Including forty from cholera Business active and
holders OF cotton and grain not disposed TO realize at
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
: Gitp 1ntslliaente.

DEATH OF GEN. HuNTER.--We regret 10 learn
that General Alexander Hunter, late Marshal of this
District died at his residence in this city Sunday
evening He had for long time suffered from dis
ease.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
NEW VALUBLE Law BOOK,

'FiiE BLACK CODE OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUM.
DiA, being complete dgesed Code Of all the Laws
large and municipal relating the coored popula
on whether iree or slave In force IN the District Of Colu
ba aud within the limits Of the Corporations of Washing.
ami Georgetown on the LIST Of November, 1913; the
whole arranged according TO the subjects of the laws them.
selves By Warrington G. Snetlen, Counsellor at Law.
Just published in pamphlet price 60 cents, For sale by
Jan 2-lt . +. TAYLOR
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

-, -, ------ -NINNNFl IN,7 ] J J1n IU
The Wing members Of the Legislature held meet.
ing last night, upon the United States Senator
Nothing decisive was done They meet again on
Wednesday nght--Pat
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

Inc hrst Salmon OF the season has been caught In
Tie Merrmac, and sold at Boston at 40 cts. per ID
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

Mn. J. b. GILBERT, Stage Manager.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
The National ArmOriea.

".E EXPENDITURES.
Sriagfeid-For repairs and improvements, including
.'....1 lands, buildings, dams. Sc, 600 9tl 90
For materials aud workmanship, sal.
aries Ac.. ts.. r. lGl Gp 90
90
Total, s227 GA q
Hdrper's Erry-For repairs and improvements,
DC, 1920 GO
For materials, workmanship &c, 1888 $50 SO
.s Total .535Si Is
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

The aggregate valuation oftsxable property in Iowa
according 10 the assessors for l64S amounts
% about sls,OOO000 near 100000 more than in
lei7.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
woRrIIINGToN q. sNETHEN,

FORMERLY SOLICITOR OF THR GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAH
Washington, ID. c.,
pRAGTlSES in the Supreme Court Of the United States
The Courts OF the DGrict and of the neighborng States
gives legal council al schambers prosecuies claims 81
every description against Congress any of the Depart
mens OF Governments acts agent in procuring letters
ness requiring the presence and attention Of counsel
agent at the seat Of government .ss ..#
&c, Office at his dwelling, No. Missouri Avenue, be.
een and a. streets, ,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

MARvEL.-Dr. Williams, the gentleman who is
now lecturing in this city, and astonishing some of
the natives by his wonders in animal magnetism,
has, we understand, made wonderful discoveries,
through clarvoyant subject, in relation TO the
rogues who robbed Mr.. Eckel Of his jewelry and
watches on Friday night II is said by respectable
gentlemen to be fact that some Of the revelations
have been verified. Ifso, we shall rejoice when the
robber shall be arrested his track has been traced
by the cairyoyant.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
ADELPHI THEATRE.

Mrsans, g. r, BROWNE & II. F. NICHOLS
Proprieiors.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
BARRIERS EMHRoCATIoN

ia FOR HORSES. -
YxTfA This preparation will Strains, Vkfe0
<f7NS Bruises, Stiffness Of joints, Cuts, Old {yfV{A
.Sl-H-Ucers, on both man and beast. Ii has -Sl-k.
cured Ulcers u TEN standing Relief is given In
Spavns by It's application And for Fisula and Pole. evil
II is a sure cure
Also, Be,'s Horse Poraers, To restore the bad condi
ton OF the horse and TO DESTROY WORMS, which give
90 much pain TO that noble beast
Bayberas Horse Bulls (for Coughs and Caarrh) are my
own preparation and moi h,impeted to the world as 4
specific, but the best found out Sold STOTrS Drug
Store.
B. All diseases treated by the subscriber on scen.
ic principles He il regular bred Farrer, and can
always be found al the Washington Stables ready to attend
the calls OF the public. ljan 1871 GEO, BARBER
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
DECEMBER REPoRT,

DECEMBER REPORT.
TUE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COM.
PANY, nh street. opposite The General Pest Office, has
Issued during the month Of December, lsis hundred
and eighty nine new POlices, viz
To Merchants and Rraders CT To Mechanics %
g Clerks @ . Manufacturers i. "a
!" Physicians g f" Seamen 6
clereymen t" Publishers and Editors e
" Lawyers = g Secs. of ms Goa 3
" ladies " Naval Officers = 4
Z" Brokers ..g. F." Other occuI,ai tons &
/. -
New Policies issued in December, ls9
ROBERT l.. PATTERSON, President.
hem. {. MILLER, Secretary.
]. LEWIS, Superintendent
HARVEY IINDSLEY,
Medical Examiner
Publications to he lad at the Office Of the Company