davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

LocoFoco Love ron lRisHMEN.-Ifit il
is really true. says the Madison 0a.)
Banner, that the Locoioco party is now
and always have been as friendly to
frishmen and their interests as Locoioco
newspapers and politicians would have
that portion Of our iellow-citizens be-
lieve, jus' at this time, chy did The Loco
foco members Of Congress, IN ls4e, uhen
ireland ras suffering all the horrors Of
famine. REFUSE 10 aid her people when
mey uere calling upon our country for
bread A bill, appropria,ing FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS for the purchase OF provisions
and the transpr ria'ion "i the same to
Ireland, WAS INTRODUCED IN
THE SENATE OF TIE UNITED
STATES BY HON. JOHN j. CRIT
TENDEN, AND PASSED THAT
BODY BY A VOTE OF TWENTY
SEVEN TO TilIRTEEN-ALL
THOSE VOTING AGAINST THE
BILL BEING LOCOFOCOS. In the
House, Hon. r. T.. Winthrop moved to
instruct tie Committee of Ways and
Means TO rrpor, to that body the same
hill, but the motion WAS rejected by a
vote Of io2 to Sc. Of The Sc neds, As
ve,e Hh'ss; Of lO2 nays, SO rere Loco
E,cos! This Is the kind ol friendship
wlIch was then shown the generous
Sous OF Ireland by the p; rty which
makes such grand parade Of its love
Tor Irishmen on the eve Of every Presi-
drntini eIcction
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23
cry respectfully, your obdt. servant,
GEORGE MCLANE,
Breyei Captain U. S. A.

We publish the above with but one
word of comment. A charge oi this
character WIS never made against Mr..
Clay. However base were the attacks
made nion him Of being card player
AID gambler. lie never had his lacs
sarpcd by any one Boston AilaS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

urNewel's Pate Safety Lamp. are
Tor ..I, by Philip Rider.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

WARRINGTON, Sept. 20.
Secretary Corwin has offered his re-
signation as Secretary OF the Treasu-
ry.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-19

The plsn Of \ national printing bureau Il
utterly untenabls. II will cost at least twice
the money--it will not do the work half ii
well as it can be done by the offices already
here. And it will add two hundred persons
to the government employees.
The plan of divorcing the government from
the press, is impracticable. If attempted, it vii
result in throwing the papers Of the District
into the hands of private jobbers, or contractors
or of classes seeking the protection Of govern
ment For papers there will be and must be
here, and they cannot be supported by subscrip-
ton, unless they pander to the popular hum.
bugs, excitements, or fanaticisms of the day
1t is the interest of the public that they should
have the Legitimate business of government
here at fair prices, to render them independent
of sinister influence.
Let then the Committee on Printing, as now
constituted, fix on reasonable rate of prices,
and mute all the principal papers here to take
a share, and we shall have an end of abortive
contracts, coalitions, intrigues, bargains, and OF
all such disreputable developments as we have
recently witnessed
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-19

The Society IsIands.-By the way Of Honolulu
have later intelligence from the Society Islands.
The natives of Raiatea, says the Polynesian,
have quite recently changed the form of their gov
eminent to republican. 1t has hitherto been
under the rule of Queen Pomars, and she had ap-
pointed one of her sons to be Vice-Regent or gov
ernor Of Raiatea. Before the arrival of Pomare 8
son, the natives of that island and of several of
the neighboring islands held council and elected
ruler for term Of two years, and declared the
several islands in the confederacy to constitute a
"Republiea." The Chief Magistrate elected is a
half white and isrepressnted as very capable
The "Republica" party, as the natives term it, is
very strong, and little doubt exists but that the
change of government will be permanent, as the
French officials at Tahiti are Indifferent in the
matter, and Queen Pomare' power is too weak
to compel the Islanders to return to her rule and
intelligent foreigners say that it is quite likely that
the new form Of government will extend to other
neighboring islands and groups.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-19

Explosion Of a Locomotive Boiler--Loss Of Life
We learn that one Of the engines on the Erie rail-
road collapsed fue on Tuesday evening, when
the train going West was near Chester, by which
the fireman on the engine was instantly killed, and
the engine man was very badly scaded. The
engine was one of the best on the road, and was
made by one Of our most celebrated manufacturers.
The explosion was probably occasoned by the
neglect Of the engine-man, in allowing the water
in the boiler to become too low. The train was
approaching the station at Chester, and was NOV,
ing very slowly when the accident occurred. No
other persons were injured but the train was
detained some hours. This is the first accident Of
the kind that has ever happened on the road; nd
very few such explosions have occurred on any
road. Some years ago, an engine exploded or
the Reading railroad, while it was running at it,
usual speed; and though the subject of much in
| vestigation, the cause was never satisfactorily
ascertained.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-19
Chlna-Burning Of Hong Kong.


We have the following particulars Of the great
fire at Hong Kong in the San Francisco Tribune,
March g.:
The bark William Watson arrived yesterday,
sixty days from Hong Kong, bringing intelligence
of most disastrous confagration in that city.
Nearly all the city is consumed Hundreds of
lives have been lost. Every newspaper Office has
been destroyed. The bark brings no files, and we
are dependent on the officers of the vessel for the
few particulars which we subjoin.
The fire occurred on the Goth December, and
commenced in the China Bazaar. II spread with
fearful rapidity among the bamboo houses Of the
Chinese, and soon communicated to the finest
part Of the city, becoming perfectly resistless.
The loss Of life among the Chinese was dreadful
The number that persisted had not been ascertain
ed. One colonel of an English regiment lost his
life in the attempt to blow up building and arrest
the flames. Also, a lieutenant belonging to Her
Majesty's ship Hastings, was killed by the falling
timbers Of "A house which had bssn blown up. A
sergeant of sappers and miners met a similar
fate.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-19

Potato Spectators. potato SPECTATORS have
already commenced their operations and large
quantities Of potatoes are shipped daily to the
New York market. This is what has caused the
scarcity of the article in this city, and the con-
sequent advance in price. Nearly all brought in
from the country are seized by these spectators
and shipped. This may be profitable to those
engaged in it, but the saying is 'if it's fun to
them, it's death to us."--zfoy zvnHG.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-19
Making an aggregate of

Making an aggregate of 27l3,596
The grants to Iowa, the youngest Of the land
States, exceed the grants to Ohio, the Oldest
except Tennessee, nearly 100000 acres, while
they fall short of the grants to Illinois by
2,25OOO0 acres.
| will not extend this comparison. will
merely add, that Alabama alone, of all the land
States, has not received grants largely exceed
ing the quantity granted 10 Ohio; that Alabama
has received nearly as much, and that there re
mains in that State Is .426, 500 acres undisposed
of, of which |, for one, am ready to grant her
enough, at any time, to make her equal, in this
respect, to the most favored States will hand
to the reporter statement prepared early in
tIlis session at the General Land Office, at my
instance, of the condition of the public lands up
TO the 30th of September last, by which any
one, so disposed, can test the accuracy of the
statements makes
make no complaint of our sister States.
do not regret that they have received much be-
cause Ohio has received comparatively little.
rejoice rather in the liberalty which has been
exhibited towards them, and congratulate them
on their prosperity, promoted and stimulated by
the wise and just benefcence of the national
government. May it increase more and more
and continue forever.
In truth, Mr.. President, this prosperity, though
promoted and stimulated, as have just said, by
the bene6cence of the government, is due in 9
far greater measure, to individual energy and
individual intelligence, assured of protection in
their freest and fullest development by the
strength of our American Union and the spirit
of our American institutions, and operating
either directly or through voluntary associations
and the State governments. Of this great be-
nefit, Ohio has partaken no less than her sister
States. Unannoyed by internal aggression, ex
cept for short period, during the second wal
with England, undisturbed by internal commo
ton, she has strenpously urged her upward way
without pause, for sixty five years.
For fifteen years, while part Of the North
western territory, she shared the fostering car,
of the national government. Admitted intt
the Union as a sovereign States in 1902, sh,
cheerfully submitted to the condition imposed
upon her, that the national domain within he
limits should be reserved to the United States
as property exempt from taxation, to be solt
and applied in discharge of the national indeb
tedness. And it was not till the debt of thu
revolution had been fully paid, and the debt 0
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-19

Letter from the President to the Emperor or Japan
A number ofdocuments relative to the Japan ex-
petition were sent to the Senate on Monday.
The following extract from letter from President
Fillmore to the Emperor Of Japan, discoses better
than anything which has preceded it, the object OF
the contemplated expedition
81 send you by this letter an envoy of my own
appointment officer Of high rank in this country
who is no missionary of religion. He goes by my
command to bear to you my greeting and good
wishes, and to promote friendship and commerce
between the two countries.
"You know that the United States of America
now extend from sea to sea that the great coun-
tries Of Oregon and California are parts Of the
United States and that from these countries,
which are rich in gold and silver and precious
stones, our steamers can reach the shores Of your
happy land in less than twenty days.
"Many of our ships will now pass in every
year, and some, perhaps, in every week, between
California and China; these ships must pass along
the coast Of your Empire storms and winds may
cause them to be wrecked on your shores, and we
ask and expect from your friendship and your
greatness kindness for our men and protection for
our property. We wish that our people may be
permitted to trade with your people, but we shall
not authorize them to break any law of your EN-
pire.
sour object is friendly commercial intercourse
and nothing more. You may have productions
which we should be glad to buy, and we have pro-
auctions which might suit your people. Your EN-
pire contains great abundance Of coal; this is an
article which our steamers, in going from Cali
fornia to China, must use. They would be glad
that harbor in your Empire should be appointed
to which coal might be brought, and where they
might always be able to purchase it.
Gin many other respects, commerce between
your Empire and our country would be useful to
both. Let US consider well what new interests
may arise from these recent events, which have
brought out two countries SO near together; and
what purposes Of friendly aMity and intercourse
this ought to inspire in the hearts of those who
govern both countries"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-19

Making an aggregate of 3,244,206
The grants to Missouri fall short of the grants
o Illinois by 2,750,000 acres; but exceed the
grants to Ohio by nearly 100000 of acres.
There have been granted to Iowa
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-19

In all, 2,273,858
The Senate will observe that have included
every grant of every kind made to the State.
The sections sixteen, for the use OF schoois--all
the canal lands-all the swamp lands--are in.
cluded; and the total is nearly 100000 acres
less than the single grant to the State of Illinois,
in aid OF her Central railroad, at the first session
of the last Congress-
But invite attention to the grants made to
other States, a little more in detail.
There have been granted to the State OF In
diana Acres.
For schools, colleges, &C., 673,357
For internal improvements, l,6O9,06l
For public buildings, 1850
For swamp lands, 98l,6S2
Making an aggregate of 3,267,460
The grants to Indiana exceed the grants to
Ohio by nearly 100000 of acres
& There have been granted to Illinois:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-19

improvements, and other purposes, and compare
their amount with similar grants made to other
States.
The grants made to Ohio are these:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-19

Making an aggregate of 6,O36,767
The quantity granted to the Central railroad
is not precisely ascertained. 1t is set down in
the official tables at 2,246,400 acres; but these
figures are certainly much below the real guam
tity In the debate on the Iowa land bill, Sen
ators who sustained the Illinois grant stated the
quantity to be from 100000 to 100000; and
have reason to believe the largest quantity is
not outside the truth. 1t appears, then, that the
grants to Illinois exceed the grants to Ohio by
more than 8 700 900 acres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13
r,TAT DE LA LoUIsIANE-v1LE DE l..


ma NouvElLEonLEANs-Qu QuTL jour. E4vrr
1851 parlevaut Edwin Lwelyn Lewis, public
pou paroisse nellie Orleans cideasu
Hsemen peounelmen compar les parties
aprf5n nominees At sarssgnees.
sauelles declare QUEEN dun Legislature
lE Louisiana, appouv6 lie l3 1881 les
presd ronvennntquune compagne s0ci6te nthe
dees de tls sassOce
tabe dams Ia vile de la nellie Orleans Eat de Ia Lsi
ll ans Florde" sous les conditions stipuaion ci-aps
Article l. Que rotiet de la dte conuagn
amer GU port de Ia nellie Orleans ct
la Forplc ports lie ,ioi u MeXi4ue Atn de
porter IN ret ct dcs passagers.
Article Que present capital de la dte conpagne
dr-ne prsenes xe de s2l00 dSsee
caque lie privilege daugmentel dit capital
de Ia aOr des actonnnrs usqua
Sl500O0 lie capital actuel ent t6vauaon
compliant steamer j. l. Day. qn est parte dams cete societe
cmtan propetares respec ue lis
capital de 300 chaqu
nommi prtdentet cles iu
esqnels cefats ansftrabe public
public les actonnares s'oblgeant
stpulatons conditions
er adopt6 de, p6seutes
embabs enregstres dams re
4 re afet bureau du dlrecteur.
Que comagnie socdtt ain formte nsuf
duran de 70 Ter jan
1852 que soft donte les action
Que la te comIagne poursuivra ct pouuve
tcr n nomO OF e 81 cApac6 ncorpoee.
de c0mpagnie
responsible quee sub lie moatan
dams ie fpnds capital de la dte eonpagne
actionnaises
compoen e tells ont dn au nomre df
regard de eurs respee avan ye les dtes actions de
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13
FOR SALE.

HSOR SALE.-The STOCK and FIXTUES of
II wholesae Retail GROCERY LIQUOR STORE now
IN
For urther information apply this office. e21 I5ta
NOR SALE.-50 bags 1.-TWO bushels each)
Il MEXICAN PETIT GULF C0TT0N SEED. Appyto
tetS EAkELIf h CO., ~ Common street.
ENOR SALE-Now Landing-75 Tierces Rice;
bales each Gunny bags Salpetre.
Applyto [ia7l BARELlL & CO. 81 Common
ESOR SALE.-A Lease of residence in a
Canal streetgood neighborhoc moirateup the k
October, together with the FURNITURE BEDDING, To
given. particulars, address.
ESOR SALE.-A second hand Double Cylinder
PRINTING MACHINE pattern
twelve months with approved security s will be Apply
n this office.
THE Mobile Advertiser will please insert month bill
20 this office. iyS tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13
NewOrleans Agency of the Mutual Pro.

"ESTERN BUTTER-4O half bbls. fresh
w Roll, 80 irkns Prime, for sale by
mhl9 A. ID. GRlEFF i CO., S5, 40 and 42 Old Levse
"lNES-600 quarter casks Port, Sherry
w and Madeira Wines, in store and for sale by
mhl2 SAMUEL WOLFF, s5 Camp street.
THEESE-1000 boxes Western Reserve and
~ English Dairy, 100 boxes Pine Apple for sale by
nhl2 D. GRIEFF d CO., SO, 40 and AZ Old Levee.
GOSHEN BUTTER-50 irkins, for sale by
W mhl9 . sks A. GRIEFF CO., IS, 40 and a. Old Levee
I ARD-Prime, in bbls. and kegs, for sale by
II mhI2 A. d. GRIEFF CO.. IS, 40 and ~ Old Leyee.
rURRANTS-40 bbls. new, for sale by
" japls A. D. GRIEFF CO., s., " and u Old Levss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13

STATE OF LOUISIANA-CTY OF NEw0R-
OLEANs-BEI TT KNOWN that this Filth Day o. February; IN
the eight hundred aud my before
Public the fhnsh
City Of NewCeaB State aforesaid duly n S"o
ny appeared the hereinafter nane ana under
signed !.
seyeay declared virtue Of and 70 an act Of
Louisiana, approved the 3h day OF
ihat
Company Limited composed of themselves and
join them become associates
the NewOeans State of Lou
pana by The npne title Of the "NewOeans and Forhe
Article l. operations Of si company shall be to
NewOrans and from the const
of the Gulf Mexico for the
purpose of carrying freight and passengers -,
Article That the present Capital Stock OF said company sh
hereby sed the of twenty thousand dol
divided hundred dollars each with the privilege
the capital required by minority OF the Htocko
exceeding hundred and fy thousand dollars
the capital being the estimated cash value of the steamboat L.
which this copartneshp cash, by her respective
and for whe they receive certificates OF shares IN me
dollars by the here
aer named Dd by the President and sealed with the seal OF e
which certificate shall be transferable pnbc act before
Notary Public; aie stockhoer stockholders binding himself
copners, and all rules regulations or bylaws made
adopted thereof; all such transfers sinai be
corded in book Of transfers. to be kept for the purpose in the oce OF
the
Constituted shall for the term Of five years
the first day January eighteen hundred
fy-wo dissolved by the stockholders.
Article A. That shall and be sued IN W corporate
anip plead and be implicated accordingly.
stockholders said shall be
spone the snd company
than the the capital stock held therein by him, hem
8pectively
following named persons Stockholders IN and
company SUCH entitled to the
Of shares opposite their respectively, having hy IAd or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13

LACEY s. CO., 81 St. Charles street,
~ BRANCH OF LACEY PtlILLTPS,S CELEBRATED IIAR
NESS MANDATORY Philadelphia offering finest and
fashionable HARNESS. SADDLES AND TRUNKS prices
tS- REPAIRING STRICTLY ATTEN DED TO- fe2T lyAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13


Composan onds capital cdessus mile piastIes
Acle Cue les agents Gommere,1 directenrs de dit on
Gn rot ou stParemen de re outes les naes
pose onnnrrs, Green
IN @ as, @ aoa Ss M t Tren % @ so Smpo pour Fan
nsS rr5ssnte Samuel Green VIM. Cooper Wright lie
semJite acionnaires premier chaque
s sS 6mpasae vc sous " saren f@f d ons sS
Il 5 % Sa" S SSO a m G, a Te' dc Sc%r nI
sr me g5ntrc comIagnie,
dts agents rssfs rect @ mem sr Sst,s % ct lis e. sigp sTr
QUEEN de vacan9s ortal ou auo cause dams le dit
bureau @ SSSS Sss, G a .b pr les Ssa ssnp
prcns bureau de control Ies aconaae Les agents ii,
a. % & @ oSGS G%PnFn % 3 e s s e s 1ss a @
aStioanas Proporionu cur nonDre dcCns; Ia eOmns
cen" sur but ls receties d, Ia eompngne
ss de Ts % T s We H' aaS. s % Sp,%ss p%' isS @
] ] % po,rron fe e aoIttr gniens qn pas
travenOn Get acte ct qu sent i"gs pour
aeionairss rrs sbaqn' capital lonn roi vote
Agst ao de- 4 t. ss s @ ss @ das 's ;s1.a
., ID s s pss % % ss ss '%", as
ul dc cop procderO1t Ia ina" ID drs s'% de i
n en- eoncuon clessus onna9n D.
puaOns conventions 'nde ct Get et souieH'n Out Sss
e' Tp ct sg dams mon bau Vile de la NOuyeg orl'ag
presence de Jean C. haIa ct & m
| lSgnel Green, Harding Co par D. ,. .ureehi
| j. C. Converse;
:, f. S. Keep par Jas. J. Bari;
| Cady & Hoinec par VIM. Holmes;
| J. NJ. Re /. Co, par J. NJ Relf;
:. Norment Cooper Co. par Wm' Cooper
| :. J.. NJ Balo;
]. H. Carter:
Wright Williams 1 Co. pnrlI, NJ. Wright,
DIrant DupOne;
| Il. b. Sykes;
| Bernard MagOne;
| John Armstrong;
~, B jenkins par procuration Louis Hyeri
A. W, Lang
| Jean C. TheArd
| VIM. J. Clements;
| Edwin L. Lewis Not. Pub.
I f les prdsenes ui recede est une cope hdee
lorgnal ese depos6 dies archives de bureau
is dOnn presents signature ct lie n
| d. 1852. . -. =, ,
| LIS ISignk1 EDWIN l.. LEWIS, Not Pub.
souss hypsheques pour vile paro
eertife que jour regstra bureau dan
| =" '"' IT, L. S iSignli EMILE WILT
No,vsIja- -Ors ans, feyrer t3l NH
ID OCKLAND LIME-Cargoesof bark Harrie
IL Spalding and brig Amulet.
THOMASToN LME-Cagoes Of baks Warren and Midas andn
| ,rj for sale by JOHN HAYMAN 4 CO.,
AGENTS for Newark and Rosendale Cement and Lime Co..
| ss Magazine street and " Heh Stores. so NV
r IME~-1S00 bbls. Rockland Lime, cargo {
| i ship Charles Holmes fer sale BY ~ . eo n. ,,. 49,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance

COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.
t Incorporated April ls4s dividend of so per
Two Years. Business.
Office, No. 3s CAMP ST., sts.
BUSINESS COMPANY CONFINED LIFE
This Company being organized solely protection policy
holders and @ ss and III its
and d principles and aorins small sum paid during
Life and handms widows and children alter death
tnue the Insurance till DEATH participate in the whole the profits Of
& m aiS,e ,s M ss o lives of pssq , ma married
herselfan children, free from the claims of creditors
TRUSTEES; Il
5Ss % Ss Ss %hs %'$ HSsss,'
,s RSss1f tsnsSn %a Samuel Stewart Em.i W sn, svs,s
PETER CosEKy, Jr, President Board Of Trustees.
DIRECTORS:
sss do.s 5$S Pfs:s1'''' y fssas
aa.M Ss%sS, 9:WsESS%% Fl SaSoii,
Singh f. fSrH 4 bSHs SSsf 5ssF Dfi'.a
Jsssss SSss ysG M F,,'3s9 %sG, Board
G. nF.T ss,1 Ae'Ha1y p n il.Sa N cSaa A,'q%s
who viii be the Office daily from haifpast
By the Charter only $4,000 is taken on a single life
Ia All s hS % @ n s a"d
s S nss hi s ssf hs ~bss s @
residence the South. By the charter
% mads at to e df @ a n
; " tst sf h, Rss London rates. Prospectus
% ta ia & @ s a s IL lad at I the S G s M p"p
Es Extensive Travelling Privileges
iS- Office hours, a, Nj to 5r.M.
NewOrleans Agency of the Mutual Pro-
LECTION INSURANCE co. OF NASHVILLE, Tenn.
s Company will Principle Houses NIer-
claadise etc., LOSS r DAMAGE csrgoes
Vessels description against THE PERS OF THE SEAS
AND RIVERS
l All persons having their property insured
entitled full participation the profits without liability
TRUSTEES
| n. Hohson, NJ s. Pitcher, Jas. Morton, Jr.,
| John Waters, J. G, Shepherd, D. Weaver,
J. "A. MoAlister, ii. Douglass, g. p Smith,
P.B. West, John Morrow, B. r. Mckenzie,
| H. Ewin, A. w. Putnam, p W. Maxey
| W. +. Berry, Samuel Seay A. Morrison
| L. S. Hall, J. b. Knowles, c. E. Hilman,
Alex Fall, j. b. gohnson Robt. Stewart,
r. 2 Bell, A. Duncan, w. Priehard
| l.. Is. tite, A H. Hicks, T. A. Thomas.
| A. o. r. NICHOLSON, President
Nj. $. PucHER, Vice President.
c. ]. F. WHARTON, Secretary.
LOCAL DIRECTORS;
Thomas X. Price, r. H. Fraser,
| Geo. W. West, c. Conner,
| fy23 iy WM. A. JOHNSON, Agent, 92 Camp street.