davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

GoAey's Lady's Book for July.
The FIRST thing that strikes the attention on
opening this number is a fine engraving which
reprS.ents Noah and his Family, with the Dove
.rety rning, bearing its mouth an olive branch.
There are five or six fashion plates, ten or
more patterns for embroidery, accompanied
with directions for working and engraving, plan
and description of a frame house in the Italian
style, two pages Of new music, and several en-
cravings illustrative of ship building. There is
a striking picture, "Gallantry," which awaken
recollections of our school. boy days.
The reading matter is prepared with the usual
ability. The Letters left at the Pastry Cooks"
area life like picture of boarding-school scenes
and inmates.
Address L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

An American in China.-Was there ever a
Stree fight" since such institutions were, that
did not embrace q live Yankee among the bel
ligerents! We are "counted in" among the
Hungarians, the Greeks, the Turks, the Poles,
and now one of us turns up in China, fighting
with the rebels. DR.. Martin, as he styles him.
self, has a leabine position in the army Of in
surgents, and though several times wounded,
seems TO have escaped all serious harm. He
says he was a physician in Carthage, Ohio, and
took a band in the Mexican war.-Buletia.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

~
Flying clouds swiftly sped their way tbro'
the skies. the mocking bird had long since ceas.
ed his hilarious notes, the night was dark and
murky, and ali Plaquemins seemed 10 have
gone asleep, when a big black darby, who
drives the "big mule" cautiously passed along
the narrow pavement in front of the Semiaary,
and suddenly giving a low, sly whistle, made
for the opposite fence, sprang over it, and be-
gan sneaking along down it, peering his eyes
in the direction of a light in a kitchen or out
house in the neighborhood. Thus he proceed.
ed, endeavoring to get a better view, when he
stumbled over a human being lay ing in the
grass, and pitched his full length, some six feet
on the opposite side. H.,
"'Fore God! what's dat :" inquired Frank
In loud whisper, as he slowly picked himself
up; "some darby, I'll be bound. Niger, what
you laying here in Dc grass for--is YOU watch.
ing Tor Dinah too, you black imp-let me get
a stick and III larn you how to be watch.
ing about here, fore God, I will"
Why-sh--Frank-you.you-blac seoun.
drel--what do you mean r. said our coutemoo.
rary, Likewise I'M loud whisper, but with q tre.
uulous voice.
"why, nas. Peter, is dat You" singled the
'big darky"-oh! mas. Peter -
"Shos up, you id rascal and clear out. I'm
taking items on these Know Nothiuos over in
the Seminary"
'is dat all!--and is dey in the Slemin,rv.
mas. Peter
Yes don't yoa sse the light Here, here.
a quarter, clear ont and keep your mouth shut
III show these Know Nothings that / amt As
big fool as they take me to be" and with this
he stretched himself again in the grass.
Frank mizzled. saiggling as he went ALONG,
and casting suspicious glances behind. NEXT
morning, however, Frank found the quarter to
DC a copper ee"s, Undoubtedly given through
m'ssake'o and 50 he .peached.' Our contempo.
rary' We are told, actually acknowledges that
part Of the story which refers to his laying in
the grass and watching the Know NOTHING.
AND the balance isl matter Of ~veracity between
ihn' apd The "big darkey," which the public
will have to decide.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

pAccording to a law PASSED in 1905, by
the queens royal appreciation, all persons in
the province of Pennsylvania were commanded
to abstain from labor and from tipping in ale.
houses on Sundays, "for the ease of creation"
This is said TO be the law under which the pre-.
sent mayor closes the taverns on the Sabbath.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08
aJH is stated that Gen. Butler has declined
the G0scrnorship of Nebraska.


i ~ AAo4seoce ~ Distress.
a Westsr6 editor appeals, in the following
cleqaent language, to the sympashies of his
d~ciinqsent sabscribeN:
I'VE cannot help thinking hsw mach easier
an editors life might bs made Il bic senerous
.pakons eopld only hear his better haif' scr,p.
ing The bottea OF the 6sar barrel! A man
'thatcap wsits editorials with such muaic sound.
ing ms ears. can easily wslk the telegraph
wires and turn somcrsets 10 The branches Of .
.thosn BUSH"
This y precisely or essdiiss 4 present,
which account for the small amoaut Of edito-
rial to be found in this weeks paper.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08
sNNZMENM skMTAMEA,
PLAQUEMINE:
iaturday. July 8, 1854.
MIR. Gill's Map of Plaquemine.

We have been shown the proof sheet Of this
Map, (Which will be received and delivered to
subscribers in few days from shis,) sna feel
warranted in saying, from the specimen which
we have seen: that It will fully come up 10 the
expectations Of all. Each persons property
and residence can be distinguished at a glance,
on which the names of those who have sub.
scribed, are engraved.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

J-The Indians composing the Six Nations
are now holding a convention on the reserva.
lion, eight miles south of Syracuse, N. York.
They have a number of tents, and every nation
is represented by large delegations.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

hnow Nothing 1riumph.-This new party
carried triumphantly their candidates for Mayor
and other municipal offices on the oath uIt., at
Norfolk.
On Saturday, the same party gained a signal
victory at the municipal election in Memphis.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

THE Martinsburg <va.) Gazette says
"Some forty free negroes, liberated by the will
of Mr.. Gunnel, late of Jefferson county, were
taken to Pennsylvania W. or three weeks ago.;
after remaining there a few days, and becoming
acquainted with the institutions of their very
particular friends, q number of them returned
to Virginia, intending to go to Liberia"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

uElerapath's Railroad Journal (London)
says that the effect of the war lately commen-
ced upon the railroads of Great Britain has
been a depreciation Of 100000 900 in the no.
minal value of the stock.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

rTThe Chinese men folks have an EASY time
oft. They get up after breakfast and 90 to
bed before dinner. The women do al the
work, take all the whippings, stay at home ere,
n'ngs, and steal clothes enough for the chill.
dren. ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08
Death.

Dlec' on the morning of the 9Th, Widow
ELIZABETH HEBERT, aged 70 years, con.
| sort of MICHEL HEBERT, deceased.
"The strife is DER, Deaths seal is set
On ashy lip and marble brow:
IT'S DER, though family fingers VET
Upon the cheek a life-like glow:
The feeble pulse hath throbbed its last.
The aching heart is laid at rest
Another from our ranks hath pass,d
The dearest and the kindliestu
As | write these elegiac lines, the DEATH
stricken body of Widow Michel HEpERr lios
PROSTATE before me. After Il painful lines. If
two long months, she has bent under the st,ok.
of the grim visitor. But she was not taken bv
surprise, for after a whole life spent in the cor
vice of her God and in devotion to her chld,e,
we'll might she have exclaimed:
20 Death where is thy sting1
o Grave where is thy victory ~
She lived in the constant practice If b,mn;
ty-never allured by the h%ittering ~vanities Of
this worId-never .rOubled by dream. q mad
ambition. She was a perfect model Of patience
and industry, and even to the day which con-
fined her to her death-chamber did the midi
night hour invariably find her preparing to meet
the demands Of the morrow. On the 5th of
July, as the sun began to illume the eastern
sky, "She passed through Glory's morning gate
and wicked in Paradise" She died happy and
contented in the arms of her children, who
had watched with anxious eyes the progress of
the maiady. She died on that self-same spot
where now are centred all her progeny, down
to the third generation. d
As ! conclude the last tribute to one | 20
much respected, the mournfnl toll Of the steam.
er's bell warns us that it is ready to receive tho
sad burden and carry it to its place Of Last re-
pose. Tears now gash. anew, shEieks and Ia
mentations break upon the ear, the hammers
tap is aboat to perform a mournful duty. Allher
children, all her friends, aye! all her servants,
are there to give her the long, the last fayewsi
grey.headed old African, who, with her hssbaod
and herself, settled upon the place and cleared
it from a wilderness into a place Of delightful
abode. But hnsh those sobs:
SYetmonrn her not, the voice of wo
Belts not this, her triumph hour;
let sorrows. tears no longer flow,
For Life eternal is her dover!
Freed from the earth's corrupt control,
The trials of a would like this,
Joy! for the disembodisd.s soul
Drinks at the founts Of perfect bliss
A FRIEND.
Died, in this town, on the Sd inst. LAvINIA
Of PIERRE and EsrELLE BEvIN, aged
about six years.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

the nation. Ifthis be done, the know.N othings
as we infer their objects from their acts will
have accomplished all they design; bat if the
politicians shall not take warning, the Hplaces"
which now know them will soon know them no
more forever, and the shrines which they have
polluted will be purified of their unholy minis
~trations by the sacred and consuming fire of
public Indignation.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

A Lucky Edhor.-Col. Fuller, of the N. Y.
Mirror, has come into the possession of a quar-
ter Of O million of dollars. We don't believe
he will will wear the harness of editorial life
much longer.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

UA young naval officer, when asked what
period Of the battle was most appalling, Re-,
piled, The few hushed moments when thsv
sprinkled the deck with sand, TO drink the bloo5
as vet unshed.'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08
Amful Berearemenl--The PHILADELPHIA In

Aaful BersaremenA--The Philadelphia In
quier says:
awe have already alluded to the case Of a
gentleman now a resident of this city, Mr.. w.
Collins, who lost his wife, seven children, and
upwards of twenty thousand dollars, in the
steamship City of Glasgow. His agony Of
mind. under these strong circumstances, may
well be imagined. For o time he was almost
threatened with madness. He is now more
composed"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

- There has been no foreign news of mate
rial importance since our last issue. SiIistria
still held out against tie Russians. WHO had
lost a great number of men and oilices--sever,
al thousand, it was reported, had been blown
up in one of their mines, which they were CON
structing to destroy S~ilistria.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

DIhe farmer whose pigs were SO lean that
1t took two of them to make a shadow, was
beat by another farmer, Who had several so
small thai they could crawl through the cracks
10 Their pen. He finally stopped their fun by
tying knots in their tails.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

VA medal has just been struck in Paris
to commemorate the triple alliance of France,
England anu Turkey. itb-zs th-mv+to, 60
tholi-eisin, Professionalism, Is!amism--God pro.
tect them"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

IEln the psniten tiary of Indiana there are
now two hundred and sixty four conviess. In
the Ohio peni.entiary there is an army Of near.
" one thousand.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

wa country girl writing to her friends, says
OF the polka taat the dancing does not amount
to much, bot the hugging is heavenly.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

UWhatever may be said of woman right
to vote and legisla'e, her right 10 bar. arms IS
PRONOUNCED nnqnes'innabie.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

uOne of the papers is OF the opinion that
the Know Nothings viii carry the next Presi-
dental election. Another thinks it quite like
". as they certainly carried the last.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

GIVE see chronieleG in the Boston papers
the marriage ia Charleston, OLE. Z.C Jndson,
Ned Bunriine,) to Miss done Judah, a Jewess
of that city.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-08

1&1CHAHI GILL,
Land Surveyor,
PL.aQUEMXNE.
Orders promptly attended TO.
Office on Plaqsemin ne streets, between semina.
~ 40 o"uich street. my6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
DIED.

CLARK-On Wednesday. Dee 49, Mrs.. Mnervs CLARK,
81
Gerce Of McCteary. No. /! Thirdst at o'clock on
Thufscay mCrnuR
hEPN ORI-ln Ssn Francisco Nov 10, after short but
severe illness IN the 2th year Of Der age Ms A1n Eliza
vic Of Jciu Hepwurth aghteE Of Wa Holmes Of
Msrlhorough. Ulster County.
Ulsts. County pepefs please copy
NORGAN-On MOlday nth last. after severe Illness,
Nj. ThsIesa MORAN ia the 18Th yeaT Of her ase.
er fiji nd. ana hase Of sister Hss LOai.z fndenorns
are r.sIecuy solicited 10 al. I'D her funeral this morninz
~ m o,ocs Der late residence north east corner Of
Si1t,ebtbs sna bff--v.
sFWARD-Af Florida Orange County. n. 7 on Tuesiay.
he III ust short but painful lines Jaia ,esad
y DAT ghter of the late Or Daniel seward Of Goshen
Her reiaves feuds respectfully invited 20 are ID
her funeral hcf late residence florcs $. II o'clock to
csy
Her remsins will be taken to Goshen for internent
SINCLAlR-Dec 49, AZ hE residelee, No. T5i Bfoac~sy
Robert sine air IN the 18th year Of hs
Ihe services sal take place this daS At his late resi-
deuee al e r. n and h mains taken 70 Cornwall, Orange
County for nteTusnt His Trends ami those Of the
fsmiy are invited I'd without further nsi, a3n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
Ia " WIELLH ENGE.
Us. CIRCUIT COURT-Dec Is. 1884
H.fnre Jnfrs HETrs


IyDICTNTNT TOR TAHiNG LETIERs, CONTAINS"
MoSEY, At THE posi- OFFICE.
The trial of Janss FitzgibbOn-, lately employed ia
the Poet Office charged shove ws.ssied BY NJ Joiehms
Application OF NJ ramacge for defense Poned
10 Fndsy.
NOTION or ISJUSCTIOS AGAINST THF COLLECTOR.
Jean C. o. Racsu azAia P L. raard, Eilsae Terry, sad
II. J Redfe.d Collector
In This case il !, al, god that Mr.. BerDar' Obtained
IN IN urfounced statement from Mr. R. IN -s1ce lrgs
qusuv Of brandy brought IL New f0-s where he
placed Il II the l. Bonoec Wsrehons- and nst- asfer
Application made By Mr. Mors al. In behalf Of III
Rsitau the Special Tern suPrsm Court for an n4uc
ton Ies'rAlnBg Messs. b and fran dspodng o. said
IrbLdy ard ioT receiver Temporary njlnctoa was
rsnisd 10 bs Court but, seI en disc 'ed e. the
risittf 10 FfsDce sLd T hi, counsel could only mt.e
tfosv Information and beIei-he Cots feqai'eE toat
where bill sSon 10 posi ely sud the s'gt'as a.
in this ese denied toe other side nln9s % eanroi
..ue wit of repesiu ten ued out by MI Morrngh
On behsif plsntf requiring tho sheriff e. tske POSSESSION
b.nd hut he under the law ant dec5ns
ske the custody Of the Collector while t Il 10 the
rubhc store officer said has eeel placed 70 watch
said brandy should DEFENDANTS psy the ouy 90 tAe whole OF
On rart ard remove II om the pdbc stores aud he hs sue
ccsied said Ia 0hang possessiln OF ore pipe OF
rsrdy which had be- from the pubic stores Dy Dc
fIdsLt
The application for injunction and receiver /, renewed BE-
fore Ibis fosrt NJ JoacL.s,es Assistant District Attorney
spyesed thsf Of the Collector coaieEans that he could
100 1a % uiu fd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

AWFUL DEATH ~ A CEsETERY.-Early yesterday
morning milkmsn, who coming into the city,
Jaw nan hanging by one Of his heels from the
fence of the Catholic Cemetery, on the north side.
o. approaching him he was found u be dad. His
face lad turned perfectly black. On subsequent eI-
aninatc it was discovered that he had apparently
been in the cemetery, had wandered around H. and
was attempting To climb the fence whom he slipped
and csue ht one foot by the heel between two OF the
piokeis Of the fence. His struggle 10 release him.
self must have been desperate. He had torn of his
coat and vest apparently by pulling them over his
head The muscular contractions all over his body
were very great. When discovered, he had the ap-
peaTanee Il having been dead several hours. He Is
supposed 70 be German. Chicago Trib. Dec. 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Bar,nu Brothers 4. Co.'S Circular.

Per PaeiAel LONDON Friday, Nov. a. 1884
The danes. Ia the Colonial and Foreign Produce MARKET
noticed Cor time pest still continues and sn
efsy restricted the immedl.te ants OF b1ysfs
Without alteration 10 Consos leave on iS,
money ard s4td9I for the stsDcba pOio -
Uolsis held at 60. Bar Silver, 6jlt Doso"'a'' ~
1913 American Eagles 1913 .,,-..a,,,a,s a.,
CocHIsEALzf3 bags Teneffe sod 'tesaY ~ a,
sn..f and las 10 for black. 100 bags hoHeH" 'n'ee
Vsfs from 3fldJilO.
L. CoPPER we have no change % NOTICE ..o, rs,..
tOcoa-! Ia der and Advancing prees 20 osH
in rnbe saie brogsit 3f fair gsy 70 ~ Tor nne req
CoFTsE-The market - Cat arc o. 49, s - .sL
ana bss Plantation Ceylon ohsfea a. eIe 80. O
o bss. Ns,ivs :, op part sold At f6 4nd Ivy oss Coat
Riea we're mostly Disposed Of from 5lsa tof nhe yrlu
tr. !. e Seusnd for aostng esrgoss o. no to tns
fe,sn..n Lut e doing cargo o. S' 'as h' n,S D''1
n n, T. ar port st about 81. - 80, ,,,,.
49, coss narket Monday the snppiy Of Dnfnn 9es
-. - price. Of tine White nzintsined, bat hed
wss al V e. lover Last ws.x a. ,s.,s 70
,. hocg Of Foreign firm and prices silnlsoi
esSte W hite American Wheat 20 ass Gr' ana h's
'-Ieaa Flour scarce; scod quality would bring ~ e"f
pcsITox 5. GULL us bales uddHDs Nadr.s Tias's Tse
,sIen in At 81 80 bales 50rst we're n. IS 10
&C We have tts nOt 81 s.1. n.
h,orsIt sli and 90 bsgs e.dsusssd =. 1Siy "A'
1afdz5; Tursey Opium ls Glsoi -. 30 rh.,~. IN "a
hEsf-In o .sefioa eli With fr.vn there be-
nee y. % orrehsse; IS bales Bombay OF good aus-
ny sold a. r, ,ublie sale brossht fal prices 70 lo ~
Ut - st7 ssfE IS for ordinary 70 rood -,
'snoe IT, ,nsairy continues very moderate Deifvsnss
chests sssfs az pr.ees hs rather dowpvvd t.sdsneg
s.n.os Pi.s ssoted S. for aiIed numbers on u: SJa'
I.D .,ss6v coumoG Pig &Ss 6ij spsnsa ~ iof.
nsr.n-A continued demand from the Ceanaeat -
ss asfss<sa he pssssss Of holders sas aasss'esssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
MAfsltlrB.

CooN-FEPRIs-O the 18th inst, b. the Rev. sgercer
II Cone. walter 5 Coon TO nl's Josephias Fer.s
Rh,rhsEt Joseph Cfowel 70 safih y Ropes daughter Of
Cspt. J. 81 Ropes all Of Eiizabe'hpoTt. " J.
DAVIS-TEOMAs-ln sgiDshr'd Robertson County.
Tom Nov &C. 1884 Mr james Davis edos Of Ths i"ei
0e,y ia Yi.s L-iia ~ daughter of the late D. tn
DALLON-DALLON-At Ia Porte IIdian4 Dec b. the
Rev Or g. Force P Thomas Dalon TO Emily There's,
scond sughtsT OF the late lohu Daon Esq OF knights
brock Cour Meath Ireland
FELLOW s-sTEVES--In S,ltbury Mas. N rh1r.lay
evening Dee by Byr,m. George Fellow, q Gises
ton 1exss - - els A Stsv,us ~ Deernen y q
JFNkINGs-GOODSELL-At Fairfield Ccnn on the B,h
nst By TIE Rev Dr Lord Mr.. Oliver Jennings. q "a
Fsrcisco Cal Ass Esther Goodell Of the former
RICHARDsoN-w ALKEa-At Nashville, Tean Sog; %
J. R!chGrdson Esq OF Louv!ls Ky 70 Miss Alice dau g5e1
or James HalkeT. 50 Of Nashville
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14
FRANCE.
nm Oar Own Correspondent

From Oar Own Correspondent
PARIS, Thursday, Nov %, lS54
Yesterday the Emperor addressed the french
IN particular, but Austria aud Europe genera'iy
/, well over the shoulders of General Canrooert'
to whom this message, in form of letter Is d.
feeted. Published in the Monitenr, and lmmedi-
stely copied by all other journals, 1t has been
widely circulated, aud meets with almost universal
hpproyal. Like the other little "occasonh
!" peces. " whether letters or speeches, published
by the sane author during the past few years, II
has all the grave import of Safe paper. Every
kentence is carefully weighed measured, and fitted
its purpose The third paragraph especially
nrsOpant with significance. omit quotations, as
xou will print the letter entire, aud leave to you
6engthened comment Let me poln. out, how
aver. one brief passage "A powerful diversion
bis soon TO be effected in Bessarabia, and re-
H. eiye assurances that plblic opinion abroad Is
E daily more and more favorable to u.s. Ihis Is
40 the address of Austria and is taken here as the
confirmation of a rumor, in circulation Tor some
DAYS that two divisions of French troops ABOUT
10000 men. will be sent TO JOIN Omer rasna III
offensive operations. 1t consequently strehgtheas
snothey nlmor. that the French Government, qu'1e
weared out with the vouminous amoieu:ues ~ y,
German diplomacy, has recently put qaes'lVns 70
Austria regarding her real position and n1enIi9ns,
that will admit none but definite, yos'aH0H"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

TIE BEOoEIIy FIaz DEPsRINESr.-A the cleo
lce = ~ Brcokyo fr Impairment r. he ys,fs
(iisf Frgrreer-i.fsel y le-or
A'fsfarf Lngseerf-1.ors- ssiey. Z '. W Reel seph
Reeves GrCfg- Afwster. John Tsylcr
A. ueerE q le r. pr@ertarires or th- De @nt held
.ifeusns hal the fcywtrg oscers far
wear:
Trelieo,i-AnihouY ? Campbell
Pre- FTefi6ezf-M. Brand zee
Secre'c-v-C George n. HayEsrd
Team er-tf.ha Mcneil
Cofai0T-PiehaId Saith.
T,tffoes-Euri1eer sor. Enxine No l. VIM 7. Fetrh.
A De- Aw. Q. Royeit Bar. John CashaE; s. Mems
NEE, = g. Qlevtd5 John H. Rb=ie- g. Thoms- X -hoe
70 Henry Doisan; j. RcAard Cameron a. R55ert Jgan
- 7. +. sLs FL ID II. Anbu>e Brown; IL Va Wright
a. John " G.duey; 10 Jsmes Van So-r.ni.
Hoo NO . Richard A Williams. Peter & Arder.ou.
Tiouss Fled IL 3 " W Gsraener recon- rlendedi; =
John McColssn
HooE ard Ls6der No Jcseph Mon 'rO.. John C.a-y
8. T. = johns Z !. :. Deesw
HeyrpserfdreErsife go Ns-derveer E'gine No I Johu
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