davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

THEsAPEAKEA AND OHIO CANAL BONDS
~ for sale. Land Warrants wanted. Checks on
all the principal cities for sale by
June 25--tf CHUBB, SCHENCK & co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS,

DeuIohu county, FehnsylVoma.
u L. ANDERSON, proprietor, respectfully in
II. forms the public that the above celebrated
watering place is now fully prepared for the re.
cepton and accommodation of visitors.
June l1-dlm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

HALF-YEARLY ACCOUNTS
IL & DODSON respectfully notify their GUS
toners having open accounts on their ledger that
their bills will be rendered to date before the
lst ultimo, when settlement for the same, either
with the money or by notes of hand, will be most
thankfully received.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

SUBMARINE TELEoRAPn.-A company has been
formed for the purpose of organizing regular
communication by sub marine telegraph between
England and France. II will be recollected that
last autumn an experiment was made which, as far
as it tested the practicabity of the undertaking,
quite satisfactory; owing, however, to the
senderness of the line, the wire with the gutta per-
cha covering not being more than half inch in
diameter it was found to be badly calculated for
certain permanent communication, and the new
company purposes to remedy this by encasing the
Of the anchors Of the largest ships. Mr.. Jacob
Brett, who laid down the line from Dover to Cape
Grinez last autumn. has obtained from the French
government the exclusive right to carry on sub
marine communications between England and
France for ten years; and all his rights to be
vested in the company.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

The STRAwBEnR9 TnApB OF New JERSEY is
much greater than would be supposed. 1t is said
that on one night of last week one hundred and
thirty two wagons full of the fruit passed over the
Hoboktn ferry, principally from the vicinity Of
Hackensack, Paterson, New Durham, and Bergen.
One gardener near Bergen is said to have cleared
S 500 this large profit is reported to
be derived also from the manufacture OF baskets in
which the fruit 10 conveyed to market, although
they are sold at the low rate of one cent each
IPhiIudeLnhin North An4ricn,,.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30
1.-THE SAFE AND COMMODI-
SXEk Gus steamer COLUMBIA. Capt.

b THE SAFE AND COMMODI-
ScrS&@~ Gus steamer COLUMBIA, Capt.
HARPER, having recently been
placed in rst-rate order, will resume her trips be-
tween Baltimore and this District on SATURDAY,
the lst March, leaving Commerce street wharf,
Baltimore at o'clock in the afternoon, and at the
same hour on every succeeding Saturday during
the season; and returning, will leave Riley's
wharf, Washington, at O'Clock, and Alexandria
att o'clock every WEDNESDAY morning, touch
ing at the different landings the Potomac river,
usual.
For freight passage apply to the Captain on
board, or to the following agents:
CHARLES WORTHINGTON, Bait.
J.J WHEAT & BRO, Alexandra.
+. PICKREL & CO., Georgetown.
THOMAS B. RILEY, Washington.
Feb 2S-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

I OW PRICED INGRAM CARPETINGS
IL AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.--Just received,
at the store of the subscribers aresh supply of the
above goods, which will be found very pretty and
good.
Also, an additional supply of those heavy "A
extra N. p. Mattings. These the last we shall
Also, 10 pieces of A white ditto, Of a new
make, at a lower price than the above, but which
will be found heavy, even, firm, and with straight
selvages.
And bale Step Danask Drugget.
The public respectfully invited to call and cx-
anime our stock of Furniture Goods, as we devote
our entire attention to this department, and there
fore can confidently recommend all that we sell.
CLAGETT & DODSON,
One door east of corner of Penn. av. and 9th ct.
June lS-eo2wif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

REINFORCEMENT roR DEDr-Wrtts Of Ha6eos Cor
pus.-We understand that the prisoners now in
Jail for debt will be brought before Judge LIE
Grand Of the county court on the morning Of the
4th of July, writs Of habeas corpus, with view
to their immediate discharge. The new constitu-
ton expressly provides that on and after the 4th
day of July "there shall be no imprisonment for
debit" but some of the creditors Of the debtors
whom they have confined in jail contend that an
other article of the constitution guarantees that
nothing in it shall affect debts contracted prior to
its adoption, and have notified the warden Of the
Jail that they will hold him responsible for the
release Of those debtors to amount of their respect
i've claims against them. The debtors in jail. on
the other hand, threaten to the warden for ile
gal imprisonment, if he detain them beyond the
Sd OF Jolly. II isin order to relieve the warden of
any difficulties that Judge LIE Grand has consent
ed TO dispose of the question on that day.
baltimore Clipper.
FaoM THE PLAIss.-The Frontier Guardian, of
the 18th, has some recent news from the plains, as
far as ELK Horn river. A. w. Babbitt and his
company had left the place where they were sur
rounded with water on the Island, but not without
damage. Mr. b. Rabbit had the greater partof
the paper with which he proposes to start a news
paper at Salt Lake city, damaged, by water get
ting into his wagon beds. At the last accounts
they were at or the South Fork of the Platte,
prosecuting their journey as well as they could.
Three emigrants we're drowned at, or near the
Elk Horn, while attempting 70 cross some sl0ughs,
and another was killed by lightning, but no names
are given. The Mormon emigration from Potto-
wotomie county was getting along remarkably
well, and they will so3n be at the end of their
journcy.--St. Louis Republican, 2lst.
ApronrIoNmEsr OF MIcHlGAN.-The Legislature
of Michigan has apportioned that State for Con-
gressmen as follows:
lst. Wayne, Washtenaw, jackson, and Living
ston
ID. Monroe, Lenawec, Branch, ST. Joseph, Cass,
and Berricp.
Sd. Van Buren,. Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Eaton,
Ingham, Barry, Allegan, Ottawa Kent, Iowa,
Clinton, Mason, Montcalm, Neway J, and Oceana.
5th. Oakland, Macomb, and the northern coun-
ties.
The present Congressional delegation (says tho
New York Exress) stands two Wings to one rad
ical Locofoco; but the Michigan Legislators think
ment.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30
CLAGETT & DODSON.
June Observation-Disclosures

NOR SALE.-Four fine brick dwellings on 10Th
IL street; five fine brick dwellings 9th street;
one fine brick dwelling on 18th street; two frame
dwellingson Sth street; one brick dwelling on 18th
street; one brick dwelling d street.
The above buildings will be sold cheap, and on
accommodating forms
Building Lots for sale on Sd street, "a splendid
lot,) 9Th, 9Th, 18th, and nj streets.
WANTED-Building lots and dwelling houses,
for which offer u ready market
MONEY to loan on negotiable paper.
Office hours-7 to 10 a. M, to D. m.
GEO. b. ARMSTRONG,
June l9-eodtf street between and Sth.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

AccIDENr.-A little boy, the son of Mr.. Francis
r. May, residing on Thirteenth street, between
F and G streets, fell, ON Friday. while playing,
from balcony to the ground, height of upwards
of twenty feet. striking window shutter of the
first story of the house in his descent. His chin
was cat open, his jawbone much bruised, and a
bone Of one of his arms broken. We learned from
the attending physician, Dr. Borrows, that the suf
ferer is in fair way of recovery.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30
Tiolent Thunder storm at tie East.

SALEM, Mass. June ga violent thunder
storm passed over Waverly and Salem last even
ing, the wind blowing almost a tornado. The
lightning struck one of the sign-b boards of the
Eastern Railroad, in North Beverley. completely
shattering one of the posts 1t also passed along
ting the posts and destroying the insulations.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

Published weekly at So IA yearly
4. LITTELL & Co. Boston,
And sold by JOS. SHILLINGTON,
June 24-dtw&wlw corner Pa av and Al ST
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

FIRE-woRxs-On the night of the fourth OF
July there will be grand display of fire. works
the square south of the Presidents house, under
the direction of the Marshal Of the District.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30
SALT BATHING-PINEY POINT PAvI-

June 7-eodtJune3o&dt
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

The ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS took
place in the Academy of the Visitation, in this city,
on Saturday All the scholars. judging from the
long list of premiums awarded. eeem to have i'm
proved in the several solid and ornamental branches
taught in that institution.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

CoNGERTs.-The New Orleans Opera Troupe
give concert at Odd Fellows Hall this evening
for the benefit of the two Orphan Asylums of this
city.
Mr. Turner, the ballad singer, will give, at Ca
rusi's Saloon, Of those vocal entertainments
which have elected such glowing encomiums
from the press of other cities.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-30

Of these powers.
The unity of our,political character Gas has been
shown for another purpose) commenced with its
very existence. Under the royal government we
had no separate character; opposition to it's
expressions began as UNITED CoLoniEs. We were
the UNITED STATES under the Confederation, and
the name perpetuated and the Union rendered
more perfect by the Federal Constitution. In none
OF these stages did consider ourselves in any
other light than as forming one nation. Treaties
and alliances were made i'll the name of all.
Troops raised for the joint defence. How
then, with all these proofs that under all changes
of our position, we had for designated purposes and
defined powers, created national governments
how is it, that the most perfect OF those several
modes of union should now be considered
mere league, that may be dissolved at pleasuref 1t
is from abuse of terms. Compact is used as
synonymous with league, although the true term
is not employed, because 1t would at once chow the
fallacy Of the reasoning. II would not do to say
that Constitution is only league but it is la
bored to prove il compact, (Which in sense
itis,) and then to argue that, as league ia COM
pact, every compact between nations must of
Laufsc be n league, and that from such engage
meNt every sovereign power has right to secedes
But ithas been shown that in this sense the States
are not .overcign and that even If they were. and
the NatioAal Constitution had been formed by COM
pact, there would be no right in any one State to
exonerate itsNf from its Obligations.
SO obvious - the reasons which forbid this Sc
ccssion that iViA necessary only to audc to them.
Inc Union was formed for the benefit Of all. Il
was produced oy musual sacrifices Of interests and
Opinions. Can those sscrihccs be recalled? Can
NE states, who magnaninousy surrendered their
title to the Territories OF the West, recall the
grant! Wiii the inhabitants of the inland States
agree to pay the duties that may be imposed with
out their assent, by those on thu Atlantic or the
Gull, for their own benoftl Shall there be a free
port in one State, and onerous dutic, in another
NO one believes that any right exsts in a single
State to involve all the others in these and count
less other evils contrary to the engagements sol.
EMMY made. Every one must see that the other
States. in self defence, must oppose il at ali
haxards.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

T0baccO-The demand very limited, and we noticed
only single SALE 80 hhds Clarksvle selections. p
vate terms
sugarPrices firm with sales of about SEQ hhds at 5O
So for Fair, and 5,al95A for Prime
MOlassesSupply light and prices rather better Sales
1000 bbls, at 23d924c for Prime
FIOur-Prices have given way and the demand was in
ted About $500 bbs disposed of including $50 Ohio
the Levee at "a 12ss4 Isl 40 from aatboat at "a 20
atboat load of14OO delivered alongside ship. at ~ % 600
ST. Louis. several ots at "a 35s4 40, and 100 I'LL.
nos at "a rs " Dbl.
Gran-The receipts Of Corn have been quite large and
prices have given way Sales reaching 1000 sacks including
200 Ordinary co. $3.50 Pr at 6lD62s 600 at 49, 800
g. and $40 Prime White 6770c v bushel. Oats were
firm with sales of 800 sacks Indiana at 60, and 500 St. Louis
at 65D67c buse lot Of 500 sacks of Bran sold at 9c
v 100 pounds.
PrOyIsiOns-There active demand for Pork and
we noticed sales of 40 bbs New Mess sl2 Is LIS upn
spected New Mess at $2 90, ia Old &2 co. and mixed
of about so bhs si2 rs for Clear 412 for Mess and
$1l 80 " Dbl for o. OF Beef. lot of 81 bbls sold at
s. co. Lard continued in request full prices Sales I75
bbs and erces No Tin two lo) at IA $50 at ~ 1888 at
~ and go kegs No. to Prince for export, at SIC y H.
COifee-Steady. Sales 200 bags Rio at 1913 D1lc " III
BoggIngA lot of 100 pieces Prime, sold at I2c cash
TaiOw-Saes 50 casks Prime from store, at z, and liz
Fair Western rendered, on the l.evee, at &c q H.
Whisky-Pices rather lower. We noticed sales of 15O
bbs the Levee . and 70 from store in o at Pc ~
gallon.
Exchange-Market still depressed. We quote Sterling
64O071a New York sixty day Bills, $685. ~ cent dis
count: Sight Checks New York Is10Q2k - cent ,.c,
Freights-Ameican ships asking Nd for Cotton for
Liverpool and we noticed yesterday shipments in British
at 7.1H
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

ATTAKAPAs RA!LRoAD.-The Banner states
that 100000 will construct the road, and that
$l20,0OO of the amount have been subscribed in
New Orleans and 900 in the country. Certain.
ly the city has contributed its share, and the veal
thy region through which the road is to.run, and
which is to be so greatly benefited, ought to raise
the remainder.
RED RIvER.-The Nachitoches Chronicle thus
speaks of this noble river
The improvement of Red River is and ought to be- an
object o. national encouragement- ought to be national
work. 1t ought to be taken and by the General Govern
inent, and carried out Immediately and energecaly We
20 not think that thorough examination and of the
Great Raft has ever been made by scientific and
person. or II such examination has been made have
never seen report OF it. The subject, we think an i'm
poan one, and deserves attention. Ours of the most
important in the world 1t bordered by lands OF
surpassed fertility. Not speak of Cotton and Sugar
which large portion OF these lands well adapted wheat
and other grains Of the North grown great abundance
N the counties of Texas which lie Red River and will,
before long BECOME objects of prime importance
10 the people OF that region and Of this State. We think
inrher that in the Red River valley will be found the best
route for great part OF the distance for the proposed rail-
road to the Pacific.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

New ORLEANS AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE
meeting Of the subscribers this enterprise was held on
Saturday evening" the office OF Mesrs Maunel White &
Co. when organization the company took place. The fol-
lowing minutes will best explain the preliminary proceedings
meeting OF the subscribers OF the New Orleans and New
York steamers convened the counting OF Messrs
Maunsel White Co., on Saturday evening, 18th inst.
On motion, Horace G.. Canmack, ESQ., was appointed
President, and II. G. Hear Secretary.
The Pre- dcnt stated the object of the meeting and intro
duced to the members The agent of the New York stock
holders who submitted plans, drawings and specitca
tons alo stated the meeting the great improvement in
propeers and the extraordinary performance of the steam
propeller Union Capt J. Marks, built at Philadelphia fo
Messrs. Zachare Nelson & Co.. which vessel has made
voyage from New York to Pernambuco, AGO miles, in
twenty-five days. burning eight OF coal every twenty
Tour hours This vessel made fourteen miles hour New
York harbor during her trial uip. She GO burten
The propeller for the New Orleans and New York trade il
l2I tons burhen, will carry GOO barrels freight and accom-
modate sixty to eighty passengers.
On motion OF Cutbbert Bulli ESQ., the following reso
utiOns adopted separately:
Resotoed. That committee of five be appointed by the
Association and receive the of the -abscrbeis for the
as and they be sphozed to have
The Chair appointed the following gentlemen on said com
mittee: John Winthrop, James Magee VIM. Mure Wash
ington Jackson, VIM. II. North.
eed That due notice shall be given of all mse,inys
the subscnbers TO the association. That five shall form
quorum for the transaction of business.
feSofoea That the association shall be known as the New
Orleans and New York Steamship Line. '"e -''"
committee oil three be appointed by
nr to have the lew remaining shares subscribed in be
Inst steamer and open books oi subscription for the SEE onI
steamer - 49, ~
The following gentlemen appointed on the committee
X NJ MeAlpin, Samnel Wolf, r. c. Armisiead
ReSoued That at the next nesting soon as practcs
bic, an election shall be for five Directors tr
manage with The agents the Affairs the as.ociation They
being entitled to vote. " ~ ''N'
On motion of f. w. Sewell ESQ.,
Rescued, That the proceedings OF the meeting be On bised
the daily papers. '- ~ P"D'iS'eo
H.G, Heart. Secretary. H. G. CAMMAcK, President.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

,os steamer United States: AZ bb pork
TsslSS F;ts e.
cheese IL kegs butter gI' Boson sNIIt bss
hans sss ssn Bssy Isse
H. DR, pc II Leland %eoI25o bys candles bbs 25
i boK ,W " Phillips &co-sqndnes order
do R95 us ham. Maln oven S" &eo
so 9S pGk 5 zoo &
o $ss III 3 i S fS1.
S bales T Ss Geo E0g@sn Sc95S sseh Cochran
PqSns do f9!yFH95 s1i Ssf Ses
@ gia Ha sHsk as
Ss M09 Bj as sooG
ra " n kon, sS 6Ss mSassss Wam
Haaod do FIX l1s Do h hseHe Ro DO
% as e sd H S Ra5
9s en- oSs do So 1Ss mosssss
g 66s Roasse Hewitt, Norton &cela hhds
o Az 3 + fh May Foley g hhas
tart 4 L FFpeya6s do 20 hhas Camaek sqursi9
Se BIZ TSssfi
% w g H FEY. d. 4 bbls wolassfs Gerard Fe
IS. H VIZ 81
to orderTota a7 hds sugar, i2 bbs
u Az Dr. Beatty 70 hhds sugar,
i n Sss ms Sss
Gs e,S FsIisIM5s d se sRbsrsei
sund5es to orer-Tota 10 bales coou i bbs molass
IA, bATSS RoueE1rsr steamer Patrick Henry. bale,
ofSo sS''SH Fasss do II 65s
sugar Laaye-S. bbs moIases John Ha!-i5 DO bbis
sugar Ronnsr iqs?E m 11 s 0 Ros
Sinj AR 1sHG SsoM BIZ %Sssses hi
s9 HsGs ss s"T bales
saet1; % Sns Il '5'fs
% sl.," bI rhie' WE Rssa9nop Gso
~ 9fS sH' ESa tf1sf faashs
MIiss6srse5 &eoS Rsks &co-s Ws4i 5nsks sSss
f ss and Ar
PRfips ifsi eS,ss cotton
M pinSs Payne l,4 aP9-Si T6oIah
1Ssifs 's'f ssis @is 's4i fesg
so!s gS %ss. wr Son Dssls sm5 MsSws M
iams &eo4 Wright Williams &eo"a p Nesoe & M
bo%s GuSy tse
or, NEW Ga R ,Isf tasi lotion cotton
Jackson &co-lS2 Watt DeSaulles-l23 order-ll3 do
Burke &co-92 Felowes &co.sO Payne 4 Harrison-6 dc
JSnns-So Andersen MetcalfnsO Oakley Hawkins-ae
coo Wright, Williams &co-20 Bogart Il Foley-i5 do
Reck-S Brander, Williams &co-6 Buckley " IIolt-5 de-
| bales cotton
VICKSBURG-Per steamer Magnolia: 2a2 bales cottor
Harrison-iO4 BELL i Conway-l03 Wight Williams &c,
IS Buchannon Carroll Nco- rs Watt u DeSaules-65 /
% w Jackson &co-43 Nugent &co-4i Feam, Donsg al
| &co-38 g ConuOly-25 Fello& es &co-I Gamble-2i
Beck-ls Burke &co-l9 Lowe 4 Pattison-i4 huxley
igpd oLa,, Wright &co7s Wiiamso7 NJ Ellis &co
Smith, Cleveland. Bro &co-Total. 1896 bales cotton
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

The ARSON CAsK-1etort. the proprietor of the con fec
tionay establishment No. 1903 ST. Charles street, was yeser
day brought before Recorder Caldwell for final examination
on the charge of setting his premises on fire
Mr. Mansoni, from the Crescent Mutual Insurance Com
pany, testified that the I'd December 1850 tho
effected insurance of 5000 his MERCHANDISE and s3O
on his furniture. lie his sixty days for the
amount Of the premium for On the 18th of January
Leort called at the office of the Insurance Company and
stated That he had sold out He this time paid the mote
for the premium, although it was not DUE
John Adams was sworn. He did not know anything abou
the fre bat he examined the premises the next day. II.
thought the stock of confectionery hand amounted to be
tween two and three thousand dollars He includes the store
fixtures in this estimate Does know whether there wa
warehouse in of The store or NOT
The accused committed appear before the First Dis
trict Court
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

RECORDER CALDwHLL's CouRT.-There was a large
crowd OF customers this establishment yesterday morning
and the charges made various as the faces which
present.
Charles Campbell and Pat Woods were brought up on the
charge OF disturbing the peace Woods was also charged
with carrying concealed The weapon was horse
pistol OF snch extraordinary dimensions that we do not know
how he managed to conceal it. Pat was fined $40 and
Campbell So.
Michael Barry and Thomas O'Hara were brought nm ia
the charge of fighting and disturbing the peace They
both drunk when they arrested and they kicked nj
particular thunder in the Wachouse They both pleaded
drunkenness and of them that he did not know
any thing Of being arrested until he found himself in the
stocks lie mentioned this fact in funny manner and
smiled at the jake but his face fell least degrees wher
he was Informed that fine of go each required
John Mcclure got very drunk and took lodgings In tho
street Waterman disturbed his siumber. whereupor
John waxed wroty and he proceeded to kick the watch
For this he fined IS.
Edward Adams called answer the charge of being
anrerons and suspicious character Edward thought
hard matter that he could be let alone for short time
least. lie arrested in the First Municipality few day
SINCE the charge, and before the First Distrc
Court lie succeeded in getting ball. but might as well bay
remained in the Parish Prison, he again sent down.
Hiram Taylor. alias Jim Mclean, was brought no on
similar charge, and he disposed of in similar manner
H. Thompson and James Costello charged with walk
ing into the tin shop Of William Policing and stealing there
from three coeepos They before the First Dis
irict Court for trial.
Richard Baret called upon answer the charge
stealing trunk from the door OF Messrs Monross u Stwe'
store Richard caught walking off with the article bu
he couldn't recoect thing about the circumstance. II
was sent before the First District Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28


H.G' Heart. Secretary. IL. G. CAsMAcK, President
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

at the countngroom of H. T. Lonsdae OF the committe,
appointed to obtain subscriptions for rebuilding the St
Charles Hotel il was
RcsGtUed, That this committee has witnessed with regre
The nd5pOton Of property holders the Immediate vcnlt,
Of ne site OF the ST. Chete Hotel subscribe towards
building thai hotel and that without the xertlons OF
this committee cannot be attended with success.
Res0ired That committee Of six be appointed to call il
person owners OF property the negborhood and 10 as
them. ~
Res0fUed, That this committee meet the rooms
he Chamber OF Commerce Thursday next, ha.past
O'Clock P M, to receive the report Of the sub. committee
and TO take final action on ti. matter
The following gentlemen pponted on the committee
II. 5. Buekner. John r. Marshall George Urquhart, VIM
Henderson, Edward Shift d. c. Cammack.
PETER CoNREY. Jr.. Chairman.