davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-09

SKY. when her husbands mind is tossed
with storms.
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-09
For Me Telegraph.
UNIVERSAL PEACE.


Although Christians generally receive this idea
as matter Of faith, and many others as ID theory
destitute Of foundation. yet 1t seems capable Of
defeuce on the principles OF reason.
1t is generally said, that man wants but TO
understand his interest in order to pursue it.
AnG thing is very certain, that if man had a
correct idea of his true happiness, he would look
upon with utter abhorrence. and resort to II
only the last means Of redress. There is
charm connected with which sometimes
sezes the mind and carries i away perfectly un
conscious of every thing else. The splendid
sheen, the array, the shout-these things
calculated to captivate the minds of the vulga
but men of higher order Of intellect and more
refine ID feein. never completely lost in The
poetry of 20 lose sight oi the dreadful
carnage which follows its course. Look over the
history OF wars, and Tor whose Oeneht they
have been waged. They have GENERALLY been
carried on TO crafty the passions and support tie
thrones of men who We're burlesques upon human
nature. For what did Alexanders soldiers un-
dergo the most ntoerable tardshps and sutferings
but u crafty his ambition? When s,ch
capped oeath had answered his purposes, covered
with the marks of many d hard fought battle,
they We're cast away like old tatl Tered. wotth-
less garment, aud cons gned to the shades ol
oblivion. SO may it be sand OF all the g.eat con-
querors Of earth, whose exploits have been themes
of admiration for thousands and whose fame has
reached the "nu plus ultra" Of earth. 1t may be
said, furnishes employment for man; so /;
does, bat there other eailngs more prohtaOle,
and not followed by many heavy and heart
rending sacrifices to which man attention might
be d,rected--cangs, the success OF which u not
heralded forth to the world by the shrleks and
sobs of bereaved friends and relatives For the
same man might rob and commit almost
every other species of crime, and such are1ectlon
this should never lie against Divine Providence.
Is mans s condition here earth such that he IS
compelled in order TO subslst to resort to schemes
for the destruction of each other! This argument
in favor of is insult upon him who has
said, thou shalt net kill. and that vengeance IS
mine. Sometimes it is urged, that war Is neces-
sary to dimiuish population; and otherwise the
world would not support the human race. But It
is not necessary that men should become worse
than brutes and as cruel devils, 10 thin the
ranks OF society. The earth was given TO man
for his Place oi abode, until called away by Hum
who placed him here, and could good will
amOhg all ma tons be permanent, the arts OF peace
would SO flourish that the earth would nourIsh
more millions than it now does thousands; the
whole globe would al length become a beautiful
garden, and man the inmates of Paradise ere
the serpeit With Els smile invaded that holy
place. ".
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-09

d EDL T. X s are requested 10 call on 10, il
i they wish to get bargains enabling them to
buy without purchasing in the city.
D'ARMOND & SiLLIMAN.
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-09
Cheaper than Ever!

Washington, April 8, 1851. ID:
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-09

"WAsHiNGToN, june A, 1851.
"MY DEAR Sir: When arrived at New York
my attention was called to paragraph in the tele
graphic report of my speech al Buffalo. Under
The circumstances it is wonderful that the accom-
pIshed reporter performed the service well
he d'd; but mistake occurred Of some Importance.
which he corrected as it met his eve.
Toward the eud of the speech am represented
as having said, Gentlemen, l regret exceedingly
hat slavery exists in the Southern States and that
congress has no power nverit.' This is entirely
IN opposition 10 the whole drift of my remarks, that
u might have been hoped that all would have re-
edrdro II as mIsprnt or an error. 1t appears.
however, that this was not universally the case,
and therefore the reporter very promptly caused
the following correction to be inserted in the Herald,
.ne paper in which the report first appeared
.1entlrmen, regret exceedingly that slavery ex-
ISIS IN the Southern States; but Congress has no
power to act upon it. Ii may be, however, that
ID fGr dspensaton of Providence some RENE 1y for
'hs ev'lm may occur or may be hoped for hereafter.
1T must be obvious to every intelligent person
mat II Congress possessed power slavery as it
exists IN the Southern States, any attempt to ex
erclse such power would break up the Union just
as surely would an attempt to introduce slavery
INTO Massachusetts These are subjects OF mere
State right and State authority, intended original
iy 10 be left entirely with the States and they
must SO be left still if we wish to preserve the
Union
"fou are at liberty to make any Use OF this let
er which you may think necessary 10 remove false
Impressions
II am. by dear sir, with the truest regard, your
0oeoienl servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
lion. John M. Bolts, Richmond. Virginia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12
MSCFLLANEOUS.
571A NOW IsTIIE TIME no

MN IFML THE EMpTY sHELvEs
n yosr Libvsues.-D. PAYNE 4
BRO, would inform their customers that in crder
TO make arrangements for supply. they viii for
few weeks offer great bargains IN their present
stock Of Law, Medical, Theological and Miscelln-
Books call and give them trial. You ~ill find
with many other Books-Scott's, Henry's. bnrne
and the Comprehensive Commentaries on the Bible.
the Works Of Edwards Jay, Dick Leighton. Nc
Cheyne. Witberspoon. Blunt, Neunder, Scott, ir-
wing Prescott. Opie Charlotte Elizabeth, Addison
DRYDEN Hail. johnson, Boswelrs johnson and mn
nv other such Library works-Dwight and Dicks
Theology. Mcsheim's & Gieseler's Ecclesiastical
History. Horne's Introduction, Alexander on the
Palms. the Sermons, of South. Bradley, Hare,
Chapman, Manning, Melville, McCheyne, Alex
ander Blair, Five Hundred sketches Of Sermons &C.,
Butterworth. Browns & Cruden's Concordance
Egypt and its Monuments, Ninevah and its Re
mains, Description and Sketches of Pales-
tine, Life and Writings Of Washington, Encyclo-
p1dia Americana, Encyclopedia Of Religious
knowledge, Turkey and it's Destiny, Chalmers'
Scripture Readings, Women Of Israel Hungary,
&c., Life Of no Randolph, Bible and Gipsies Of
Spain, Ripley's War with Mexico, Book Of the U.
States, Downing's Gardening Architecture. Coun-
try Houses, &C., many Works on Architecture, Gar
dening, Turning. Cooking. the management Of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Domestic Fowls. &c.
Many Historical, Poetical and other Works,
which viii appear in separate advertisements.
apl Pits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12

l. Weylc0n Var, exhibition at JAMES Is.
SMITHS, comprising the most striking and Re-
markabe Events of that period-admttanc Free.
Where also may be found great variety of Fancy
Goods suitable for presents at the approaching Holt
days.
His House has recently undergone thorough
pair-and his stock comprises greater variety Of
Fancy Goods than is often found in this market In
his stock may be found
Papicr mache Goods of every variety,
Aiabastcr Ros Wood and other Fancy Boxes
Toys in endless Variety,
Fancy Candies--also, every variety Of Home made
Perfume and Hair and Tooth Brushes,
Fine assortment of Pocket Knives, &c, &c.
Together with a large assortment of Fruit, Pickles
and Preserves-also, Nuts of every variety. Malaga
Grapes, Jujube Paste, Citrons, Figs, Currants
Primes. Dates Sutland Raisins, &c.,-tosether with
a large lot of Willow Ware, such Market and
Travelling Baskets, Carriages, &C., most beautiful
and selected stock of Walking Canes fine AccUr-
dcons, &c, Backgammon Boards, Chcssmen, Dice,
Dominoes-in fact every article usually found in
such establishments and great many more.
Country Merchants respectfully requested to
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
Dec 23-ts J. B. SMITH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12

Time seeds may be planted marked
thus'--best time, thus o. Clover seed
may be sown in Feb. Vetehes ia July
Rita Baga, best time in July.
Orchard Grass will succeed better if
sown with clover, which ripens at same
time, and causes an Improvement in quail
~ of the hay and richness of the pas
ture. 2 bushels of the former, and ] peck
Of the latter will be sufficient for an acre.
flfseed is the object, ! bushcl per acre
is enough.
tl4 bushels is theusual quantity for drill
ed wheat
In this country, where labor is high
and land cheap, the broadcast system for
Lucerne is best. With each 80 lbs. SOW
lightly Oats or Rye, for protection to
the young plants. Is lbs. per acre is
enough on the drill system.
r. SINCLAIR, JR. & Co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12
From The american Farmer.
Weeds-Thcir ExtirD0tiOn.

As the Spring has infused vegetative
life into the earth. and farmers may soon
expect to see their fields and their crops
infested with weeds, they should, one and
all, form the firm and immovablc resolu-
ton Of cxterminating them. Besides the
absolute loss which they sustain, in the alb.
straction of the food by these intruders,
which should be appropriated to the cult.
waited plants-besides theinjury which they
intiict by shade. and by the absorption Of
moisture-and besides the diminution in
products-the appearance of those weeds
never fail to make an uniavorable impress
sion on the minds OF others, against the
farmers who permit their arabic lands to
be thus ovcrrun.
Let none conclude, because weeds are
numerous, that it is not in their power to
destroy them. for willing mind and de-
'ermined will, can get the mastery of the
most rampant-the most tenacious Of the
whole tribe--whether they be annual, bien-
NAL, or perennial. The most inveterate
of them may be killed by being repeated
ly cut of at the ground, or pulled up by
the roots betorethey go to seed /; for how
ever tenacious of life their roots NAV be,
however prompt they may be to obey the
laws ofreproduction, repeated deprivation
oftheir leaves will, in the end, destroy their
powers Of vitality
They must be vigorously attacked in the
incipient stages of their vegetation, and
these attacks must be repeated as often in
81. I'll IL. L..
In this good work, whole neighborhoods
must JOIN heart and hand each neighbor
must encourage the other-all, for miles
around, must be parties to the war ofex-
termination. And none must despair, be-
cause /, may take more than one season to
elect the object In view none must con-
clnde, because they make their appearance
the succeeding year, that they cannot be
destroyed. Those which SO make their
appearance the second year, may, and
doubtless are from seeds which are re.
stored by the plough to the surface, which
had been buried by the ploughing for the
preceding crop beyond the depth of vege
tation.
1t might aid very materially in thei
destruction, on field which had been in
tested by them the previous year, which
was intended for spring crop, to harrow
early, encourage the termination of thu
seeds near the surface, in order, when tn,
ground came TO be ploughed for sprins
culture, that the weeds may have time Il
vegetate, and, by being turned under, con
tribute somewhat to fcrtilize the soil, ano
return to it portion of the food Of which
they Lad robbed it. In ploughing fol
wheat. if timeand force allowed, it would
be good policy to give the land severa
ploughings, allowing intervals between
each for the. inverted seeds to start. By
this means, degree Of cleansing woult
be effected, that would tell admirably il
theexemption ofthe succeeding wheat cref
from weeds, as well as in its increased pro
!. duct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12
FIR s r r IL e MIU m
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS.

kNABE n GEHLE, Manufacturers,
Nos. 4, 6, 8, 9 and ii Eutaw Street, Baltimore,
Nd. Piano Fortcs, from to 7 octaves, in Rose
wood, Mahogany and Walnut cases, of various
styles, with and without iron frames combining all
the improvements requisite to superior instru-
mcnf.
X. g. G. have received from the Maryland Insti-
tute the rIRsT PREMIUM for their Pianos, in three
successive years, 184S, 1S49, 1850. They have also
been honoured with numerous testimonials from all
the celebrated artists who have used their in
strumcnts. Pianos from their establishment have
been used at the concerts Of Lind Herr Hohnstock,
Bishop, Laborde, Knoop, and other eminent per-
formers. They guarantee durability for five yearll
under good care, and will replace with others as,
which may not give satisfaction, if application be
made within six months after delivery. Their man.
ufactory being conducted the most extensive
scale, enables them to furnish instruments at the
very lowest prices, wholesale and retail.
Constantly on hand, A. P. Hughes Melodeons,
ranging from $45 to 5000, for which they arc sole
agents for this city. d. b. PAYNE & BRO.
Agents for Lynchburg. jan 23-w1y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12

McCORKLE,SIM 4 JONES
Ivl offer for sale
10000 lbs prime Bacon
Is hhds. N. o. and p. R. Sugar
80 d" and barrels N. o. and w. /. Molasses
100 bags Rio, Laguira, Maracabo and Java
Coffee
Is barrels Crushed and ground Sugar
so boxes Adamantine and Talow Candles
IS baskets Sweet Oil
10000 lbs best sq'r and Octagon Cast Steel
600 " German Steel
10000 feet Safety-fuse
500 kegs "Duponts" Powder
$4,000 lbs Tyre sq'r and round rolled Iron
90 dozen "Rowlands'' Shovels
300 kegs Nails and Spikes beet quality
1900 lbs. Crow-bars
6 Cord Manila Rope
50 boxes Window glass
Is barrels No. Mackere &c.
ALSO on consignment
100 cases Mass and stick Lcoricc
Is hhds and casks German and French Loaf
and crushed Sugar
so tons Country bar Iron, assorted
10000 lbs. Cotton Yarn,
800 barrels Flour
ticrces Goldfish
April 21-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12

SPRING, lSJ1.-The subscriber is now
~ in receipt of his Spring supply, which makes
his stock general and complete. In it may be
found
Prime and choice brown Sugars
Loaf and crushed and powdered do
Rio and Laguyra and Java Coffee.
Fine imp'l and black Tea,
Sperm, tallow and adamantine Candies,
Window Glass and Putty
Box, lining and common Nails,
Country Bar Iron,
Rolled Iron, fat, round and square,
Hoop and band Iron,
Cast, shear and blister Steel,
Axes, Spades and Shovels,
Sporting and blasting Powder,
Bale Cotton,
Sole Leather,
Together with a good assortment of domestics,
calicoes, hats shoes. boots, &c &c. which he will
sell low for cash or to punctual customers. Call
and see before buying.
apl 3-ts JOS. b. NOWLIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12
T 4 M. HOLLINs, ARE RE

y ceiriag and hare in store
% hhds. N. o. & 2. R. Sugar
3 do st. Croix do very fine
40 boxes and bbls. Loaf, Crushed, Pulverized
and Clarified Sugar
10 hhds. Molasses
10 bbs. do very superior
10000 lbs. Bacon
100 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee
40 do Java do
10 Mats Mocha do
5000 lbs Cotton Yarn Nos to l6
Is ton Bar Iron
10 do Rolled do all sizes
, do Blistered Steel
do Cast and Shear do
3 do Castings
9 tierccs Rice
% boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candles
40 do Hull g. Sons Patent do
80 do Tallow do
30 do Soap
10 bbls Cider Vinegar
10 do Tar
300 kegs Cut Nails to 60 dy
10 do Wrought do
10 do Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails
300 Sides Sole Leather
so do Black & Russell do
10 ;inz Calf Skins
90 do Pink Lining do
10 do Sheep Skins
bales Shoe Thread
Domestics, Calico, Alpaca and Irish Linen. Shoes,
Boots and Hats, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nutmegs,
Copperas. Alum, Indigo, Madder, Starch, Soda
and Salt Petre, Bed-cords and Plough-lines-for
sale on accommodating terms exchange for coun-
try produce. Also consignment, Cap, Letter
and Wrapping Paper, for sale at Factory prices
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12
CMA RTER OAK LIFE INSIT-
~ RANCE COMPANY. HARTFOnn

- NANC6 CVMFANH, HARTFORD
CoNNECTICUT.-$20O, 900 CAPITAI.-Th;,
Institution having tho largest capital and ~,
capital secured under the sanction and approval ~
the chief accounting Office fthe Stntc present, nd
vantagcs and security the assured unsurpassed bv
| those Of any company in the United States. Con
Quoting its business the joint stock and mutual
plan, il combines all the benefits and privileges o(
two distinct companies, with only the expenses of
one.
The principal Of Life Insurance. il based On sound
mathematical calculations, and admits Of no varin-
ton ultimate security being the primary object
to be obtuined, this company viii do business on tho
lowest rutes Of premium that cnn be adopted, and
afford requisite security the insured, and pcrpo-
tuity to the institution.
Benefts 81 L,s Msurancc.--rhc great and cape.
cial object Of Life insurance. Is secure the wife
and children against want and misery after thu,
death OF the husband ind father; thoughit practi
cully useful in great variety OF other cascs.
Life Insurance Is the poor mans wealth, and \
good investment for capitalists" at Is an insi,u-
tion,' says Chambers. Contemplating unmixcd
good to mankind"
Have you adestor who you arc con6dcn, viii pay
you ithis life is spared for few ycnrsi Get the a.
Of his deb, insured ON his lifc and YOU there
by secure your debt.
If you property incumbercd BY mortgage
and indebtedness, such as would involve your FAM
ly should you be unexpectedly removed, get the n
mount OF your Indebtedness insured on your life,
and you thereby relieve them Of this embarrassment
and disencumber your estate.
Do you wish to provide given sum for child on
attaining majorityl This be accomplished by
deposte with this Company
Terms aud Conditions Of Insuraace-Thc Com
pany viii grant Insurance ON lives upon the mutual
principle, and also upon the joH,stock plan ut low
er rates. Persons may effect Insurance on their
own lives upon the lives Of others.
Policies will be granted in the usual form, payn-
bic after death, for term of years. or npon tho
party arriving at the age Of 49, Is, so, SIS or co.
ut his option, in either free from the cains Of
creditors.
The charter permits the granting ofinsurance on
iic In every form, including the right Of wife, chill
drcn, parent, relation friend to insure the lie of
another for their exclusive benefit.
The assured on surrender of life policy at any
time after three years, will receive It's equitable valu.
| in cash.
A. T. WHITTEMORE, Jn., Lynchburr,
Agent for Virginia.
Dr. VIM. Otway Owen, examining Physician.
Fob
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12
NEW LINE OF STEAM

IL N e w LINE OF II Il A vi
..zz=zs& SHIPS 5ef,reen Richmond and Philadelptia
-toucling at Norfolk and City Point.-The UNION
STEAM SHIP COMPANY having built two beau
tifu first class Steamships expressly for this trade
respectfully give notice that the steamship
VIRGINIA will positively leave Philadelphia on
the 1st day Of February next and the ship PENN
SYLvANIA in few days thereafter. One of
these ships will leave each port every five days. and
will go through in as to 80 hours, and from
Norfolk in "a hours-ofcring unrivalled facilities
shippers and passengers, economy and dispatch,
voiding all transhipments. Insurance will be
low as by the inland routes. Each ship is provided
with two of Francis Life Boats, and have the cred
it of being the best baW ships in Philadelphia. Due
notice will be given of the time for leaving each
port. RANKIN & WHITLOCK.
Agents Richmond.
JOHN ROWLETT,
Agent Petersburg.
T. p. CROWELL,
Agent at Norfolk.
LEVI ELDRIDGE,
Jan 16-if General Agent. Phila
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA: At rules held in the Clerks
Y Office of the circuit court for the county Of
Nelson, on Monday, the 9TH day OF April. 1851
James Garland, flaintia,
against
Richard G. Fortune and Mary his wife. John
Ballcw and Lucinda his wife, Jordan Arlington and
Polly his wife, Susan Z. Guy un infant under the
age Of twenty-one years, VIM. NJ Cabell, adm'r. OF
Sally Vaughan, Janetta Vaughan, Mildred Vaughan
and Nancy Guy, decd. George Vaughan. admir-.
Of Betscy Vaughan dec d, Floyd J. Vaughan. Geo.
Vaughan, Martha Smoct, Jane Smoot, Ann Smoot
and Catharine Smoot--the said Jane, Ann and
Catharinc Smoot, being infants under the age of
twenty-one years, Thomas Smoot, Redin NJ. Gaunt
and Paulina his wife, and Scaton II. Loving. admir-
de bonfs non Of Jordan NJ. Hansbrough, deed, Rob
er 9. Loving and Nathaniel O. Smiley Dcf's.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit as disclosed by the bill
is to OF the defendants the OF 81 So and
to subject the effects of the absent defendants in
the hands Of George Vaughan, ir, admir-. of Bctscy
Vaughan, decd, and in the hands Of VIM. NJ Ca
bell, admir-. Of Sally Vaughan Mildred Vaughan,
Janetta Vaughan and Nancy Guy, deed. TO the pay
mcnt Of their proportion Of the said $7j0-and ii
appearing by satisfactory evidence that the defs-
dsnts Jordan Arlington and Polly his wife, not
inhabitants of this Commonwealth Is ordered
that the said defendants appear here within one
month sitter due publication hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect their interests-and that
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in the
Lynchburg Virginian. newspaper published in the
town Of Lynchburg, once week for four successive
weeks, and posted ut the front door Of the Court
house, Of this county, the first day Of the next
county Court. A copy-Tcstc,
apl I4-w4w HOWELL L. BROWN, Cfk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12
THE IRON STORE

Il 50 tons rolled Iron, all sizes,
10 do Weaver's plantation do, well assorted,
. do American and English blister, German,
cast shear and wedge Steel.
Cast Steel Hammer shapes
500 sheet Zinc,
10 slabs Speter,
$50 patent Sheet Iron,
1000 Amir do do
80 boxes Tin Plate 10xl4 and 14x2O,
800 Tin Wire,
ALso-Spades, Shovels Picks, Anvils, Vices, back
and trace Chains, for sale very low.
ma lot GEO. BAGBY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12
/ WILL If YOU WILL LET ME,

l. receive from my friends their WOOL just a. soon
as you get it rca'y and exchange ii for Negro Clo-
thing an article pledge myself can't be beat. made
IN old virginia aud after the old Virginia order, no
deception; and fthe Ladies will just but think a.
do, they will get rid Of good deal Of trouble.
which trouble docs not pay them. by sending their
Wool to Crewdson, and exchange Il Tor JEANS, q
frs, rate article, mado according to my direction
and especially for this market. Exchanges made
fair and reasonable, or not at ALL Try me snd
will prove it. JAS. S. CREWDSON,
House on the Basin.
n. B.-I want to buy 100000 lbs. WOOL, for
which fair price win be given.
mn Its Il CREWDSnN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-12
INSUnAl((E.
II IFE INsURANCE.4--LYNCH

n HE INSURANCEs4--LYNCH-
IL BURG HOSE AND FIRE MBpRANCE
CoMPANY.-A HOME INSTITCTIoN.-Thi
Company makes assurances sgninst luss ~ damage
by Fire, on Dwelling Houses. stores, ToSatcq Fsc-
torics and ether buildings: on Furniture, Goods,
Wares and Merchandise generally, in town and
country, on the most favorable terms
Alsomakes Insurances the lives Of MI pcrscws
enjoying good health and of sound constituti6As,
lexeept suchas engaged in work on Rail RoaHs.
Canhs, and other extraordinary employment fbp
the whole duration Of life, or for limited period
slaves employed in ordinary occupation, (nct on
ha,i noaas' oaneis, or other extrn public work J
will be insured on reasonable terms.
BOARD OF pisrcroRs
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL. President.
y. 7. 9. PETERS, Vice Presi.
s. DIuGUID, Chief Engineer
II. o. ScHooLrEELD, g. q. Hum
THos. o. AcREE, Jas M. Corn.
MARTIN HoLLINS, Trra.wrrr
NJ. w. DAvENroRr, Ser'y ~ -
DIR. T.. II. Gilmer. Mes.rai
Dr.. WIN. o,way Owen, Esam;se,,.
S,,,f 91--f. 7''"it