davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06

EXPEDITION, de-, de-, &c.
THE proprietors having made new arrangements for
the still better dispatch OF their Express by the
Steamships :. ROANOKE " and sJAMESTO Nm -
New York. they syIs TO keep il belure the public.
that PARISEN & KINGS POPULAR SOUTHERN
EXPRESS is always hand for The accommodation OF
their friends oIcest rates and unparalleled dis
patch-iher Express leaving New York. is generally
delivered at almost every point of Virginia 4S hours
aud throughout North Carolina in sc hours and al forty
per cent be ow-ihe old HUMBUG MONOPOLY. g.
PARIseN & KINGS facilities Tor the expeditions
transportation of Freight and Packages cannot be beat
by any Express Company in existence, and they defy
any competition, therefore. in the shape of Humbug
Imposition and Monnpny
0cs- Be to ord your goods by PARISEN &
KINGS EXPRESS, End Barclay Street. New York
o. Rest assured, that all they promise, they vii
faithfully fulfil
PARISEN & KING, I'd Barclay st, N. Y,
and Bollingbrook street, Petersburg, Va.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06
December 10th. 1852. 7-iy
NOTECE TO eONFEC.r1ON la1ks.

ME would respectlnlly iuufn friends OF Kali
w eigh and viciATty that are DOW in posses ION
of very extensive assortment FRUITS Conleeiioh'
aries Toys. &C., and would advise all those who desire
laying in their Christmas supplies send in their oi
early there may be diicnS in getting Their
articles Forwarded BY the AIaiI TfsisIT delayed 100
long, owing the grea quanty goodsta bt Sent ~
these trains for the tfolidas - some be prevented
SAMUEL II. MARKS s son.
Petersburg. Va, December IS, Is52s 10
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06

G3-NOTICE. Express packages for Norfolk,
Petersburg, Richmond and the interior, tended for
shipment per steamers g Roanoke " or g Jamestown"
will hereafter be received by Messrs. Parsen g. King.
2nd Barclay street, New York 10 the only author
ICED Agents to forward our Express packages
steamships,
VIRGINIA. N. CAROLINA g. TENNESSEE.
June I3, 1883 66-if.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06
LOUIsBURG FEMALE SEMINARY.

LOUISBURG FEMALE SEMINARY.
TNALL Session, 1858, commences Ist Monday in
IL July. Board without extra charges. -$45 per ses-
slon Tuition $iO or 81 according the stndics.
Music on Piano $40 Guitar $i7 So, all other extra
branches heretofore. On application the Prnci.
pal circular will be containing full particulars
| A. II. RA Y, Princi3a
june 3rdsl S53. 975--4iw pd
sEIDLIT2 and Soda Powders. Maynaldss Moves.
warranted Of opegiOE quality. For sale BY
MILITIA ANS q IA X NJ 0Ds
RAleisbs june 3, 1884
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06
Female school.

Femsa1e school.
MISS Fl. w Merrill and Mrs Blood will open a
tHIschooI, at the of the Masonic Lodge on the
6thofJuIy next, for the instruction of Young Ladies
and Misses in the various branches pertaining 10 thor
opgh and accomplished education.
Terms of Turtion for the English branches, $40
French Language, S
Latin, :
Pencil and 6ne Crayon drawing, IS
Oil Painting, 20
Music. on the Piano and Guitar, 20
Instruction in vocal music gratis.
lessons in embroidery and neede.work given, if de-
Ralsish June 10, 1888. eo-2m
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06
MUTUAh HNsUR ANGE els1lzIsANY.

- DIV. r. SCOTT gent.
Raleigh Jan, II, 1850. 2e-6 n.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06
AFTER THE TRADE.

June 9th, 1858.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-07-06
Baltimore Piano manuGactory.

Raleigh. September z, 1852. SCI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

THE WlFE's CONSENT The Mis-
souri, Legislature has before it bill
providing that no marraid man shall be
allowed to endorse note without the
consent of his wife; and that no endorse
ment shall be valid in law without such
consent. This is a novel idea, but it is
a good one. With such law in force
in our State there would be less work
for lawyers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
FOR SALE
253 Acres OF woodland. bel

2j2 Acres OF Woodland, ben g
part Of Il tract called ''Gcoiarison, and adjoin
ing lands of Thos. S. Thomas, Ann Russell and
others. This land is covered with thriving
growth OF white and black oak and chestnut,
and is situated within IL short distance ot navi-
gable water and the llouriShing village Of North
East, Maryland. For terms apply 10
JOHNSON SHIPPERS.
North East, Cecil co., Oct. 29--ll.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

nrThe Turkish Ambassador at Lon
don was at a public dinner with some Of
the magnates of the land, but, of course
drank no wine. The President gave as
a toast, in compliment to his Excellen-
cy, 1.-The Sublime Porte and the Turkish
Ambassador" a waiter echoed it down
the table, "a supply, of Port for the
Turkish Ambassador"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
S'ESISI'S &.S1IsI.
OF
EALi ABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY vrlnr II a Decree OF the Circuit court
for Cecil county, in c.aucery, the undersigned
as Trustee. will offer n; public sale at The
Court House in Elk,on, on
.SO.ND.HY, ,.Norsm5er 2Sh,
certain Heal Estate whereof John Msul!n,
late Of Crcil county, dlrd seized, consisting OF
the following parcels, VIZ:
!. All that tract Of and situate in Elk Neck
on Chr Elk and North East Rivers, near their
confluence, containing
fS1 ceres.
OF which 100 acres improved and in cultivation.
AMI the residue is covered with prime timber,
such "ak, chc,nut, &c. On Ills property
and to be sold with ii Is that very valuable
Fishery, know as
MAULDlNS MOI NTAlN FISHERY.
The Improvements consist oil large ana coin
=, Portable TH 0 STORY FRA ME
r. -HfSr..:, Filing HOUSE, ii large
80. e. frame barn, corn house, gran
EHsss.z.!s:z, AIRY, and 1t number OF other out
buildings, all in good repair.
2. All those parcels Of land. purchased Of
Thomas Hedlick and wife, and John llrdr!ck
and wife, and kchrcca Mauldin, containing in
all ED:5 iGvpa,
I rood, and 10 pcrches ut WHICH 100 acres are
in cultivation AMI the I, >iduc in woodland, with
Sag thereon. 1hc improvements are a laIg
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and Slahiins.
This property will be SOLD subject to Mrs. Al
thurs ri -ht to 32s acres thereof ur!ng her life
time On il is a fine Sha and Herring Fishery.
3. Onr large Double Frame Dwelling House
and kitchen, smoke house, &C., with The lot al
tachei thereto in the VILLAGE Of North Eat.
4. One other large Double Frame / yelling
House, kitchen, smoke house, &C., with the hot
attacked adjoining the above.
5. Also Frame House in said village now
used as a store aud dwelling, with lot attached.
THE TERMS or S.9LE.
The terms Of sale, as prescribed by the Decree
require the payment of onc-hIrd part OF the
purchase money in cash and the day lsalc, one
third part in 9 months, and the residue IN Is
months from the lay Of sale: The last two in
stalmcnts TO bear interest from the day OF sale,
and to be secured by the Bonds or Notes OF the
purchasers with a surely Or sureties TO be APP
proved by the Trustee.
Sale to commence ut II o'clock A. M.
JOHN {. GROOME,
Elkton, Md, Nov. 5, 1883. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
TRESTEs.'s SALE
OF REAL EST At E.

DY virtue OF a Decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Cecil county in Chancery. the under
signed as Trustee, will offer at Public Sale at
the Court House in Elk'on, Maryland, on
Wednesday, tile It'll dug Of December,
next, the Real Estate whereof the late DR..
Richard Bookings died seized, consisting OF
the following parcels, viz:
/. The tract known as the Home Farm, con
tanning
1913 ACRES,
3 roods and - prrchcs Of Land, of which about
30 acres arc covered with thriving young tlm-
Der, and the residue is arabic land, under good
fencIng and generally in good condition. The
Ses-S buildings CONSIST Of a large two
EGisT l. story stone Dwelling II unse.
esIn x stone kitchen and Office, large
EtRSslut...k - anne barn with stone basement,
com Glib, grahaIy, smoke house,
ice house, and other uut-hulIin"s all IN fine
order. This property Is beautifully situated IN
healthy and pleasant nrighborhooi. and is
convenient to churches, schools and mills.
2. small tract containing S acres, foods,
and % prrchcs OF Land, with a Frame Dwell
IN" House ASA small stable.
8. tract containing
1916 ACRES,
3 roodS and rs perchcs OF Land, Of which 40
acres are in timber and the residue ara bic land.
grca' part Of it highly improved. The build
ingS are Two story Dwelling House, corn
c,lb AMI stabllne. This property lies on the
Lilll" Elk creek, and has large uad valuable
water Flower
on it. 1t will be sold subject to the right Of
duw"r Of Mrs. Mary Cnrlrr, widow Of Rob, 1T
Carter, decd.
4. An undivided mocry cfa snail parcel OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

1.-THE only correct idea of social
liberty is, that each person should be
suffered to occupy his proper place, &C
cording to bis natural ca paclt.es.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
NOUs6'E.

GAME to the farm Of the subscriber living
~ near Port Deposit, on the 10th day of Sep
tembcr last, a stray RRINDLE STEER with a
white face, about -four years old. The owner
is requested 10 com" forward, prove pr operty.
pay chsroes aud lake him away.
Nov i9, 1853 3w JOHN STEEL.
NlSH.-A fresh supply of Mackerel, Labra-
J. dor and Scotch Herring, for sale ty
Aus6 J. Z. ASH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

BY vYrinc II Decree OF the Circuit court
for Cecil county, in chaucery, the Undersigned
as Trustee. will offer n; public sale at the
Court House in Elk,on, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

DY virtue OF Decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Cecil county in Chancery. the under
signed as Trustee, will offer at Public Sale at
the Court House in Elk,on, Maryland, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26

roods and - prrchcs OF Land, Of which abou
30 acres are covered with thriving Young tlm
Der, and the residue is arabic land, under goo
fencIng and generally in @o"d condition. Tn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-26
BOHEMIA BRIDGE,

IN .4ct Incorporating tie Bohemin
Hrtdge ComPany Of Cecil county, nd,
Pissed .nay 81, 1888.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-02-24
From the N. Y. Spirit of the Times
HiEss on Breeding Grazing Cattle.

Some breeds Of cattle are disposedt to
carry fat internally, and others exter-
nally, while in others it is deposited be-
tween the layers of muscles, forming
what is called marbled meat" In
the races of cattle disposed to carry fat
externally, are the once famed "Dish-
ley breed,n p with large fatty rnmps, and
the African OK, with his immense
humps of fat on his shoulders. These
animals have little or no external fat.
The Herefords, are distinguished for
this popularity of carrying much ex-
tefnal fat, making these exceeding
good handlers. The improved Dur
hamsn are highly priced for their
"marbled beef.n
The animals which reach the greatest
weight of muscle and fat, with the least
consumption of food, are the Herefords
and Dnrhams the former breed will
fatten, at the age of two and half
years, 10 one thousand pounds, while
nearly all other breeds require at least
one year longer to attain this weight,
an important fact that should not be
lost sight Of by breeders of grazing
cattle.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-02-24

The undersigned has recently
S@y 7established PLOUGH NAN
s.ssasNSssz - UF'ACTORY in New Iberia,
La, where he will make and keep constant
supply OF McDonough's Celebrated Improved
SUGAR PLOUGHS; and will furnish the
planters Of Attakapas and Opelousas at short
notice, and warrant entire satisfaction.
Planters sending orders will please state the
nature of the soil, whether loose and sandy, or
stiff Should trial be required, the proprietor
will take great pleasure in forwarding one to
the address named. He f1atters himself that his
make of pioughs are far superior, both in shape
and materials, to any of northern manufacture,
and will give better satisfaction. He will also
keep on hand constant supply of his Improved
Flukes, from No. to No. 4.
S.W. McDONOUGH.
New-Iberia. Sent. II 1852 fin -.-5
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-02-24

YTNHE undersigned having just received a
l. general assortment of superior Chain for
Pumps, takes this opportunity to inform the
public that they can supply all orders at the
shortest notice. On account Of the perfect adap-
tation of these pumps to all liquids, the under
signed can safely say that they are superior to
all others in use, as they can never get out Of
Order Those who desire to witness these
Pumps in operation can be fully satisfied of their
merits by calling at the subscribers shop, south
west corner of the Public Square.
10 They are also prepared to fill all orders
for Sash, Blinds, and the usual routine OF a
carpenters shop.
n BAH orders addressed to the under
signed will receive prompt and strict attention.
BENSON & HATCHER.
franklin. Oct. 23 1S52-6m.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-02-24

ton, TO place the young animals, short
ly after they are weaned, in a narrow
stall, or box, and to feed them with
milk and meal, sometimes sugar and
molasses is added, and afterwards with
grass, hay, carrots, &C.. the animals
look fat and plump, and their owner is
satisfied. Now, the effect of this is,
without doubt, to lessen the size Of the
lungs, and other organs concerned in
nutrition, and produce breed that will
carry immense masses of fat, come
quietly 10 maturity, and also, when
they breed, produce the same quail
ties. in their offspring.
By breeding from animals having a
great tendency to fatten, or from those
kept constantly fat, function must re-
act on organization, and at last these
qualities become not only increased,
but fixed, in the race. By function re-
acting on organization, is meant, when
an organ-the lungs, for instance-bs-
comes diminished in consequence of
not performing its natural functions,
and the disposition to accumulate fat
is thereby produced, the diminished
structure is very likely to be repro
duced in the progeny Of an animal so
affected; hence the reaction. The
secret of reanng animals for profit is 10
obtain the fat kind, and supply them
with all the f'od they desire, from their
birth to matulity.
But, however desirable these quail
ties may be il animals intended for the
butcher, othefs of an opposite charac-
ter must be attended to; these are,
weight of muscles, constitution, and ca
pabilities of pagating their species :;
10 produce al which, quite different
system must be adopted The proper
development and growth of muscles
depend in great measure upon the
use that is made of them as a set of
muscles in active employment increase
in size and vigor, while those that are
but little used lose their firmnesS, and
diminish in bulk. Cattle require not
such exercise aswouid harden the mus
cular fibre, but just so much as would
tend to keep them in health, and pre-
vent their getting too fat.
By merely feeding an adult animal,
we have not the power of increasing
its muscular substance, but we have
great power over the increase of fatty
matter, which, along with the aeshy
fibre, forms food
Daily experience iuIly proves the
folly and impolicy of negIeclnlg young
stock of any kind, but especially is such
neglect injurious i'll the case of those
animals whose value depends on their
size, symmetry, and constitution, which
are mainly promoted by a careful pro-
vision of shelter, aud liberal supply
of food during the first two years; as
nearly the whole of the tieshy parts
(muscle) of an animal, which afford
most profit, are assimilated during the
period of its growth.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-02-24

A SKErcH-By Ralph Williams.-An
old man rested on a lowly seat in a
crowded street of our city By him
pa ssed continual throngof every class
and condition, needing not that time
worn man and the silvery laugh of
childhood, and the stern tones of men.
the rustling of dresses as they swept
by, and the fitting of dim shadows,
alone told him of the crowded street
for the finger of Heaven was closing
the portals of sight, aud the beggar
was well-nigh blind. Want was writ
ten on his furrowed cheeks and squalid
attire, and meekly The old man ex-
tended his hand for the pittance of
charity. " @
No rude blasts swept through the
city. for the South wind breathed warm
and gentle from the breast of the great
Gulf. But soft winds assuage not the
pangs of hunger, and the suferings of
poverty are peculiar 10 no cline. Is
there none to pity, then, the poor old
man, from whom the light of the
blessed sun is hidden mo glow of
charity to warm a heart that is yet
human, however hardened by vice or
scared by misfortune?
None? Thank Heaven, yes! For the
warm sun opens the heart of man and
ripens the blossoms of pity; and wo-
mans heart, so noble and tender, ever
feels for the needy; so the soft hand of
woman dropped into the rough hand of
the beggar the mite of compassion.
So some tradesman, as he hurried
along, gave the bright silver coin of
his sympathy.
But anon passed lady in the glow
of beauty, of fashion and wealth. By
her side was the pride of her heart, a
boy, gaily appareled, and in the full
bloom of youth and health. The closed
eyes and the torn garb of the old man
moved the young heart of her son.
"Piease, mother" gently pulling
her dress, give that old man some
thing.n 'aa
"No, my SON: he is not worthy" S
But, mother he's blind m
I" | am sorry, my son, but We must
not encourage such men,"
The boy replied not, but his step
was heavy, and every now and then
he turned his young and thoughtful
face 10 look at the poor old beggar.
But the heart of the lad was changeful,
and ere he had passed from my sight
he was merrily tripping again.
Oh, mother! it was a sad lesson
taught to thy son; for the buildings of
charity are blighted in the young heart.
Though the beggar were thousand
times more unworthy, it could not atone
for that cold teaching of prudence =
Better had emptied thy full purse in
the lap of the beggar, than TO have
crushed that beautiful emotion of pity
in the heart of thy son.
[Picayune.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-02-24

In addition to the testimonials, (which are
sufficient to convince the most incredulous OF its
superior protective quaiities) the Agents have
in their possession numerous certificates from
parties a; the North, which may be seen ON
application at their office, among which are those
of Brevet Lieut. Col. g. H. Talcott, New York
Arsenal: r. S. Smith, Lieut. and Quarter
MASTER q. s Military Academy, West Point );
Oliver H. Lee. late superintendent (Bow Secre-
tary) ofthe Hudson River Rail Road Company
D. G. Cullom, Assistant Engineer New York
and Erie Railroad, &e., &c. 35
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-02-24
THE POETS CORNER.
TIE CHRLsTNAS TREE.

THE CHRISTMAS TREE.
One Christmas night an orphan child
Walked trembling through the snow;
With sighs be marked the hnrrying guests
Pass gaily to and fro:
With sighs he marked the many lights
Outshining far on high;
The night was dark, and over all
There arched starless sky.
He heard the sound Of dancing feet
He heard the music's strain;
He.saw the shadows fitting by
On many window pane
And presently the tapers beamed
From many Christmas Tree
i wish, " the child in anguish cried,
"A bough were dressed for me-
So passed he mp and down the street,
Till guests began to part. :"
Poor boy. each kindly WORD they spoke
Rreatbed sorrow to his heart.
Each echo Of their festal mlrth
Called forth his tears like rain
"I'u go," said he, "to yonder wood,
And pray to God again
He laid him down upon the snow
The snow, SO soft and white 4I
Aud scarcely were his eyeItds closed
+. WAen visions Of delight,
Like sundawn, beamed upon his soul:
Dear childn' an angel cries,
"Come quick with me, thy Christmas Tree
"tIs blooming in the skies -
The spirit Of the orphan boy,
Thus loosed from bondaged cay,
Was caught up by that messenger,
Who bore It far away,
Beyond the skies. where purest joys
In recompense were Civ n,
As the angel cried" Behold. sweet child
"Yosty Christmas Tree is-Heav'n"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-02-24
For Sale.
Cooking Stoves, HO!

- The undersigned has just received an
20 assortment of the very best COOKING
SASSTOVES ever got up, and of the latest
patterns. some of them patented this season,
uS52) They require less fuel than any other
stove in the market; they are either for wood or
coaL Please call and examine them at the Tin.
ware Mandatory Of the subscriber on Main
street. G. z. CAMPBELL.
Franklin, Jan. !, 1853
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-02-24

CeytifcGte of Joseph Benson Painter.
have useI the Bridgeaater Paint foE the past
FIVE months on brick and plastered buildings,
and on tin, shingle and canvass roofs, and in
every instanco it has given the fullest satisiac-
ton From tests and experiments made under
my immediate direction, can testify to its being
proof against effects of sparks and cindess, and
protection against leaks. consider it far supe
rior to any mineral paint have ever seen, and
invaluable for all outdoor purpeses-pe possessing
qualities that particularly recommend it for use
in southern climate. JosEPH BENSON.
New Orleans, Feb. 6, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-02-24
Carriage Mandatory & Repairing.

The subscriber has removed his
~EAA9 shop to the new building on Main
EzzSs2 street, nearly opposite the saw mill of
Capt. Gates, where he viii at all times be pre-
pared to execute with neatness and despatch all
work instrusted to him.
His stock of materials is complete and we'll
selected, and he has in his employ workmen Of
ness. -
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to him by the citizens of ST. Mary, the
subscriber hopes, by diligent attention to his
business. good workmanship and very moderate
charges, 10 merit its continuance
THOMAS MARTIN.
Franklin, July TO- 1852
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-02-24

Certifeate Of John +. Miller, Of Attakepas.
In July last was induced to apply the Bridge
water mineral Paint to my Sugar-House, and in
every respect it has exceeded my expectations,
and the representations made by the Agents.
Messrs. G. C. Robert & Co. cheerfu1ly add
my testimony to the numerous ones embraced
in the Agents circular, and recommend the
same to planters and others, as the best lire and
water protector | have ever known Where |
have applied it. it has been exposed to the sun
since last July, and has neither hlistered nor
cracked and has formed solid metalic surface,
which has proved entirely impervious,
john f. MILLER.
New iberia, Attakapas, March 16, 1852
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-02-24
New Iberia, Attakapas, March Is, 1852
Tn1crmriters, CeriiGcntc-


The undersigned underwriters, having conf
dence in the Bridgewater Paint, for the covering
Of single roofs and frame bnildngs, will at all
times give those fire risks a preference where
the Bridgewater paint is used
i. MATTHEW'S, Ag'tSrn Mutual ms Co
THos. A. ADAMS, Pres Crescent Mui.i "
EDw. OGDEN, Agent General Mutual g
A. BROTHER, Pres. Hosae Mut'T ms. '
JoHS PEMBERroN, Pres Merchant "
J. NJ. LAPREYRE, Pres n. Q. las.
CHAs. BRIGGs. Agt pool Il London :"
SAM'L F. AsnToN, Ag't Del. Mutual 81