davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

Luc1Ey BoNApARTE and his son, the Lien ell
ant, have arrived nj Paris although they nave
not shown themselves in public 10 the lion ga
zrrs of that city. A correspondent OF New
York papers writes:
As yet he has not appeared in public, although
the world is exceedingly anxious to sec what re,
sembance he bears TO his great uncle. 1t would
be m old feature in the singular phrase of 't-
ir. it, at some future day, the Empire Repub-
lie of America should furnish an occupant 10
the throne of France. His arrival just NOW,
when Prince Napoleon is abscut, is remarkable.
Docs he intend to take part IN the war or Is Ills
object simply to embrace the father who, more
weakly than wickedIy, rcpudialed his mother!
or does he wish to have some chat with his
emperor cousin respecting the succession!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

CoTToN MANUFAcTURY IN TIE SOUTHWEST
The Louisville papers slate that The success of
the extensive cotton manufacturing establish
menl of Ii. D. Nuwcomb a. Brother, of Louis
vile, al Cannrllon, Kentucky, during the last
year, has been unprecedented in the history OF
modern manufactures. Their mammoth mill
now in operation a; that place turns of L daily
production of goods, such as the very best
domestic fabrics in market, equal to 1922
yards The value of one days production, at
the present market rates, 81 cents, Is Sl,25o'
The monthly productions of this mill, As COM
pared with eastern water and steam mills, OF
like capacity, shows IN excess over their monthly
reports Of from len TO twenty-five per cent, thus
demonstrating The entire praclicability OF the
establishment Of cotton manufacturing ir the
valley of the Ohio with far superior advantages
over that branch Of business anywhere lsc OF
the mountains.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

DUTcu SENTINEL.-A newly imported
Du,chnan having enlisted in the service at
military station not hundred miles from New
York, was one evening placed on guard. See
ing couple Of gentlemen approaching, he cha-
lenged them with "Who comes dare ?"-
" Friends, with the countcrsign." well, if you
ish friends, aud knows as "Putlet" is de goun-
Ier--ign dc gouner-sign ish correct Pass,
frienls, NIT dc gounter-signw
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

RATHER lNpmEsTlBLE.-A gentleman in an
caling-honsr, the other day, looked in vain for
bill of fare.
Not finding one, he inquired of waiter,
newcomer, who was yet hardly Initiated into the
mystes;eS of his vocation:
Will you bring me n programmed"
YES sir he replied, '',ciA you hare 1t boil
ed or roasted z"
The gentleman. fearing it might be rather
indigestible, declined bo,h propositions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

CUpa.--The Washington Union has reopened
the Cuban question In an article on Saturday
il onain in Inmates that the Administration are
carr, ing on negotiations for the purchase of the
Island. and that if these are unsuccessful war
must be rcsorted To-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

Scuddcr, that on his return from his mission in
India. after Il long absence. he was standing on
the deck of y steamer, with his son, i youth,
when lie heard Il gentleman using loud and pro-
f.ne language. See, friend" said the doctor,
costing the swcarer, " This boy-my son-was born
and brought up in 4 heather country. and a land
of pagan idoltry, but in all his life he never
heard a man bia>piprne his maker until now"
The man cnlorcd, blurled out sort Of an
apology, and moved away, looking not a little
ashamed Of himself.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

A VETERAN PRINTER GoNE.-Mr. James Car
Isle, a well known printer in the employ Of
H. J. HowIand, died suddenly in this city on the
night of tile Sd instant, aged 65 years. Mr.
Carlisle wa,sone of the oldest printers in the
country, having worked at the business, n,an
and boy, for the period of half a century, most
of the lime in the capacity Of i pressman.-Wor-
cester Spy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

MOVEMENTS OF MAT F. WATD-It is stated
that !: few days sincc, Mat. +. Ward left Hot
Springs, ARKANSAS, where he had bcen staying
scvcraloweeks, Tor New Orleans, whence, II is
said. he will shortly sail for Europe. Ills
health was quite good, and before leaving Hot
Springs he threw aside his crutches, was able
to dance and waltz, and seemed to be in line
spirits
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

GERRIrr Smith, the noted abolition member
of Congress, has astonished all men of all par
ties by the open declaration of his design to see
all Mexico annexed to this Union and Cuba
BROUGHT in with or without slavery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

SUDDEN DEATH-lt is with sincere sorrow
that we announce the death of member Of
one of Abbeviile's most respected families. Nr.
Edward Allen was suddenly stricken down on
Wednesday morning last, with neuralgic at
tack, and died about o'clock in the evening
Prcss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20
The Largest 2eot Yet.

Mr.. HAMILTON, manager on one of DR.. ANDREWS
plantations, presented us. week or 100 since, WIN
the finest beet that wc have yet seen. 1t weighea
hounds and measured &c; inches in circumstance! !!
This is certainly the King Beet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

The cholera appears to be making great
ravages in the Islands Of Jamaica and Bar0a;
does In the latter i.llnd two hundred aud
lorty-fuur persons died in one day of the disease
Over two thousand persons had died ot IT.,
among the rest an entire garrison OF troops
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

BAPTIST MINISTER ExPELLED.-Rev. T. NJ.
Haywood, was recently put OH trial, found guilty
of hercsy, and expelled from the Baptist Church
in Marietta, Ga, because he would neither
serl nor DENY that God forekne:o all things. The
Rev. gentleman said in Ills defence that he could
find no passage in Scripture which taught the
doctrine, and be rsd no opinion therefore On The
subject.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

w. WE learn, through the pOeness of our ham-
burg correspondent, that WILEY JONES' free negro
in attempting TO walk the Rail Road Bridge across Inc
Savannah River, q few days ago, fell through and
received severe injury, from the effects of which he
has since died.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20
Pel;eiouS Notice.

WE are requested tjstalc that protracted meeting
will commence at Mt Tabor Church, tsiS mixes North
Eas, of Edgefield c. H. on Saturday 10th September
Minis,eriog brethren are respectfully invited TO at
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.


At meeting of the stockholders OF the Savannah
Railroad on Wednesday last of the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad Company, the following officers
were elected:
Prcsident-TnoMAs r. DRAYToN
Dircctors.-T L. IIu;cHINsoN, Mayor WIN hiEk.
WOOD, w. B. HoDGsoN, L. T. PORTER, oTIs MILLS
J. B. CAMPBELL, Ed FRosT, J. BRADLEY, N. Hey
WARD, w. F. CoLcocK, c. G. MEHNINGER, DANIEL.
UEYwARD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

THE Pork TRADE.-The Albany Atlas says
the quantity of pork, lard and bacon. arriving at
tide water, from the opening of navigation to and
including the first week in Jul y, is 4S,l07,6Ol
lbs, an increase over last year Of 10000 900 lbs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

the amount of interest," $50 does though this inter
est goes back to is stockholders who build It, anu IN
form ut any rate more acceptable than common ana
one strong argument in its favor that 1t puts all slock
holders ON an equality and does not tax the first sno-
scrbrrs who deserve The credit of the work. any more
than those who come in Inter -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

ARREST OF A SoUrHERNER.-The N Y. Tri-
bune says that Il Mr.. Merrill, OF louisiana. was
arrested near Gloyersville, in New York, Friday
last, under il charge Of having kidnapped SoS-
mon Nor;hrup, negro, several years ago, in
that State, and sold him in louisiana. North
rup is now at large in New York, and swears to
the idenity of Merrill. His trial had taken
nlacu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

REsUhREcTIos.-We learn that lady resi-
ding in Lndsor, died yesterday morning. A
Coffin and shroud were procured and the body
prepared for interment. The arrangements for
the funeral were completed, and as the under
taker was placing the body in the coffin last
evening, she revived, and this morning shows
evident symptoms Of conva,escence-Dclroit
1rih of Friday
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

PRonFrc.-Thc Steamship Tennessee from
Charleston to Baltimore had, among other pas
sengers, a gentleman and his wife, and their
family of tioenty three sons and daughters :!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

THE man who tried to sweeten his tea with
one nf his wfes sweetest smiles, has fallen
back" on sugar. Nothing like first principles
after all
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

LIQUOR Law UscoSsrITUTIoNAL.-Chief JUS
tice Corwin, of Ohio, had decided that the liquor
law passed by the last Legislature OF that State
is unconstitutional. Under this decision several
persons confined in the Champaign county jail,
iur violating provisions Of said law, were rcleas-
ed from confinement
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

sge WE learn from private source, that his Ex-
cellcncy, Gov MANNING, is just from pro-
tracted and severe attack of sickness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20
sr-oprN1Ne oF THE SLAVE TRADE.

Il is undepiablc that there is, in this country,s
growing disposition TO withdraw the resurrection
en- the African slave trade, and reopen it TO the
eu,erprse of onr merchants. A few years ago,
thc pronosi,ion would have been received witha
shuidcr, and found not one advocate in the
whole Union; but the fanatcism and discussion
of the abolitionisis have led good many minds
to examine The subject more closely and care
fully and it is useless to deny the fact that there
are many who think that the bringing OF the
wild savages Of Africa to this country, and ma
king good industrious working men and women
cf them, would be an absolute blessing.
A few months ago, we heard most ao'e ar-
gument in favor of u resumption OF the slave
trade from one of our most prominent cltizehs-
= man whose sound judgment and meFality no
one will deny, and who iss been, Tor more '',an
thirty years, Il CONSISTENT ana ieauins h''0e
of the Presbyterian church. A..
The basis of his aygument was: that the Atrl-
cans vcys an inferior race that they were the
descendants Of Ham and condemned by God 10
slavery forcrer that we. as M enlightened chris
i'm nation, were under obligations not to send
missionaries there TO waste their time and
strength in trying to convert wild and barba-
rous people 10 christMnity, but TO send our ships
there and bting them away, and convert them
first 10 habits Of industry and usefulness, ana
then 10 christianity, awe are bound,' SAID he
bv the laws Of humanity and the command vi
(ioG. 10 take care Of them and christianlze them
and we should 90 about it in practicable way.
Let rs bring them here, work them, take care OF
,h,m. and teach them the arts, civilization ana
cbristiarity and 10 longer be governed by lhe
foolish and impractical philanthropy that sends
onr own men aud women TO the wilds OF Africa
and their own graves in order TO scream The
name of Jesus Christ into the ears of little ne
uro. as he runs past in search Of n wild boar or
n young tiger
No Longer EGO than last Thursday we heard an
enthusiastic religious lady arguing in The same
strain. at is our duty" said she, ssour duty to
God and our fellow creatures, TO do all we can
70 ciyilize the hcalhen of other lands. now how
ran We do it so ellec,ually as by bringing hem
into our own families Let our ships 60 there
and ransom their prisoners, bring them here, and
sell them to us for servants. 1t Is lnilnltely
b.ttcr than to Try to convert them by sending
mt missionaries. They make the best servants
in the world, and rightly taught and instructed,
,bey become Industrious, faithful and good
christians"
"Think," she added, "of having your servants
born in your own house. instructed in your own
kitchen, brought up with your children, and IN
tcrested in Your own affairs as much as your
self. what can be more christian-like and charl-
table than such relationship! If people. set
about correcting the abuses Of slavery, and let
the institution itself alone, it would be blessing
TO both white and tie black race"
New York Day Book.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

Thomas BUTLER KIYG.-We find the follow
ing in q late letter of the Washington correspon-
dence of the New York Times:
A paragraph has been travelling the rounds
of the press for Week or two ptst, to the effect
that the Treasury Department has allowed the
disputed items in the accounts Of l. Butler
King, NJ Collector At San francisco. ana that
s,id accounts haze been satisfactorily adjusted.
On inquiry at the proper place, am informed
that there is not Il word Of truth in the state
ment. Additional time for procuring vouchers
has been allowed Mr.. King OH several occasions
but although it is now nearly or quite two years
since his successor was appointed, he has not
yet been able TO close his accounts with The
Treasury Department.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

A TEMPERANCE SlGM-It is said that several
stills in Carroll county, Md, and York and
Adams counties, Pa, have lately been brukenup
and sold for old copper.
A new post Office has been established at
McCantsviIlc, Orangchurg district, in this State,
and Robert S. McCants appointed postmaster.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

TIE MANUFACTURE OF PAPER.-A firm at
Otsego county have patented mode OF working
the fbrous parts of swingle.tow into paper, and
it produces i firm and very white article.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20
THE CHOLERA.
BALTIMORE, July II, Is

The cholera is on the increase both in New
YORK and Philadelphia. No cases have occur
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20


THE LAST OF THE CuocrAwS.-Mr. Wm
Fisher and Mr.. Russell Lewis, left Yesterday t"r
W. ------..-------f ii:-:-..-t-:--:-t-
The list remnant Of the on.r powerful tribe OF
Chuclaw indians, amounting to about eighty
persons. The same party took On few mouths
sircc one hundred and eight of This tribe. No
more will 90 from Mobile, for the few still re-
maining, not exceeding ten persons. are Inarliei
here and connected in marriage, and will there,
fore be permitted to Iingcr around the graves OF
their Kindred When the French discovered and
luuk possession of this rcgiun, they found the
Choclaws Il numerous and ciliva!rous nation.
In those early lines an even since, they re-
manned the sle;diast friends Of the white mar,
AID in several desperate enterprises won Victory
for their French leaders. OI Iaie years, the tcw
Indians who have visited us III Tie winter sea-
SON, have been noted for their harncssnuss and
want Of energy, but us the only connecting link
between the discovery of the country and the
present gencr,tiun they have Met with kind
treatment. Whether they will be cun'rnlcd
with their ASST .ned home in the wilds west of
the Father Of Waters remains 10 be secn. a, 10
their civilization and christianity there, we ap-
prchertl That il The tribe continues fIr Il century
10 come, lis member, will be found to be as n"w,
uniuturrd children Of the lurest.--ilobilc Tri-
Uunc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20
CAPTURE oF AN AMERICAN SLAYER.

The slave ship that figures 50 con>pIcuouSy y
in the extract helvw, WAS tilted out Tor The 0ua-
ne. s of the slave Trade, in the port OF phlIadr-
pli,. What a holy horror sclzes upon The
fmatirs of the North at the bare mention OF The
institution of slavery, and it slave deceived
and deceived away from his masters service by
the ar.tu prrsuasions and false representations
of sumo i,incrant abOliiionist, map or noll0h
vrnder, ESCAPES beyond Mason g. DiSons line,
how III r p:,ll,nlriiopic hearts tIrob with JOY,
and how promptly they arm themselves 10 resist
the officers of the law, who may attempt to res
tore him to his SENSES and 10 scrviude But II
dollar can be made by rmgaging in trade
which all civilized nations have oulawcd, they
are equally prompt to embark IN it. In the
prospect Of gain, they, Of all others, are the first
TO fit out Vessels for the coast uf Africa, and
fur i,led witlu f.w pun:heoas of mocasin,
New England Rum, they imcite the natives OF
nciShborlng tribes that they mry have an "7pnr-
,unilv of exchanging their mean rum for The
nrisulrcrs who may be captured. Their coI'scl-
enrcs do not upbraid them for the horrible sui
frrings endured by the poor Iand-culttd capiiveS
during the middle passage" for, every groaii
that cOmrs up from the foul hold OF The snip, re-
minds them that they have III secure PosacS:'""
human cna,rs lha, may be easily converted into
the ready cls! upon thei5 arrival on lhe eaa-is
Of CiI0I or DrIzfI, II so be they can manage tp
csc pc the doom of pirate, That awaits their cap
tire. Yet ifa m IS rr administers Il Little whole
some nageIL,rirn upon slave for di>obcdicnce
ur azincss or rascalily their tender feelings are
terribly shocked. Here is the extract alluded
10:
BY the arrival of The steamship Cahawba at
Mobile, We have news from Havana TO the effect
that the American bArqne Grey Eagle had been
c,p;ured by a British brig, and afterwards sur
rendered 10 Il Spanish mlnof-war, bccIu'c she
h,d cargo Of slaves for The Havanna NJ 'rkrt.
Its stated that before capture she had succeeded
in lauding s"lne six hundred negroes, and that
very few Of the slave composing her cargo were
rescued.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-20

User for publication.
-,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12
Asbury Academy.

VIE Trustees have eng .gcd the services OF Mr.
Il JOSEPH ii. RUFF, to take charge of the
School the ensuing year. IIe is highly recon-
mendrd by Mr.. }. l. Lesley, of CIcar-Spring
1cademy, as TO his capability of preparing stu.
dents for the Sophomore Class. of the y G. g.
School TO commence second Monday in Jan.
uary, 1854.
RATES TUITION:
photography, Readng, Writing and
Arithmetic, per Session. ......S On
;r tm'"e," ll's'orS an" u geography OF
The above, with English GramInur, An.
clent History and Geography, and
Book Keeping, per session. 10 oO
Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric, and the
~, Mathematics. .:..:............... 12 OG
The above. with Latin and Greek. IS on
eS3 Students entering will be cl,urgcd for tho
session, unless by consent of the Trustees Nc
deduction for sickness unless of one weeks dur,
tion. by order of the Trustees.
Dee - 3t WIZ. LYON, Secretary.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12
ST. Johns SchooE

IT. Rev. T.F. Davis ID, d., EX-Ohicio Visitor.
Rev. }: ID. Mccullough. A. NJ, Rector, and In
strictor in Christian Science and bellies Lettres
VIM. i. Leary, A. NJ, Vice Rector, and In
struc'orin Ancient Languages and History.
ID. ID. Rosa, Instructor In Mathematics ant
Natural Science.
Kew. +. A. Wagner, Instructor in English De
partmcnt.
nllE exercises of this institution will bc re-
sumed OH the I'd day in February next
Boys are admitted over the age of seven
and prepared for the Junior class il College; OF
they may receiae thorough acadcncal course,
either classical OF English.
There is but one session, divided into two terms
of five months each,) beginning on tac 2d of Feb.
ruary and ending November 30.
TERMS PER SEssicS.-For Tuition and Board, i'm.
clndng washing, fuel, lights, de-, 1925, payable
seml-annnally in advance.
Entrance feo S25, for which books md station
cry arc furnished the students SO long us he NAV
continue in the instruction.
Advanced students desiring private rooms will
be allowed them (at the discretion ofthe Rector)
Tor on extra charge of SIS, to pay for fuel, lights,
For further information apply for .Prospec.
tus to the Rector, ut "Spartanburg c. H., S. c.
Dec. 22d, 1853, 81 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12
ROBERT BRYCE.

NO. 81 Richardson (-Ifaim) street, Columbia; S. c.
Has now on hand full supply of his usua
stock OF F!LL AND WINTER GOODS, in
all the various departments of
DRY GOOUS,
Hard WIRE, and
GROCERIES,,
Embracing almost every article usually Want ed
for plantation aud family supply.
carpenters, Blacksmiths' and other Mechanics
Tools; Locks, Hinges, mills, Puints, Oils,
indow Glass, and great variety of all the
articles used i'll building and furnishing houses.
Gun and Blasting Powder and Safety Fuse.
Hydraulic Cement, Calcincd and Ground Plaster.
Saddlcry, Shoes and Hats.
Sole Leather, Calf and Lining Skn and other
articles i'll this line always on hand.
AS most Of the Goods were bought before the
latc rise and for cash, he ilattcrs himself that
tins and his long experience will enable him to
give his customers some advantages
Et g, 4 r. B. also continues to store md sell
E4sss&zs.. CO1YUN and other Produce and hay::,
ing good store-room, all will be kept in good or
der No dravnge charged for cotton stored d
goods s"l,l-tl,c latter being delivered ut ctEc
OF the railroad dcrots free Of charge Oct27
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12
ABBEVILLE FEMALE
CGH 0T. 1870

n VIE Exercises Of this School were resumed
Il on tho Sd instant, under the charge 81
Misses AMELIA and CAROLINE HAYDEN These
Ladies have taught for several years mt Laurcns
ana Grcenvilo in this State and GENE to lis
with the ycry highest testimonials
We ask from the patrons of Education n trial
Of our School, and feel satisfied it will he found
ut least fully equal to many Of the so-callcd Col
leges and Institutes of the day.
The School year is divided into two sessions
The first session commences the first Monday
III January, aud ends the Friday before the first
Monday in August The second session com
mehces the third Monday in September and ends
the Friday before Christmas
RATES TUITION.
spelling, Reading, Writing, and the primary
elements oil higher brancl,cs-first session, 81 L
second session, IS.
The above, with Geography History, Eng.
iish Grammcr, Arithmetic aud Composition
first session, slG; second session, So.
The above, with Algebra, Geometry, Chem
i.try, Botany, Astronomy, Logic. Rhetoric,
BeilcS. .Lct'rcs, Metaphysics, Ethics, and any
other branches of Natural Moral, or Mathemut-
iral sccncc-frSt session, 800; second session.
Slu
The above, with Latin and Grcck-first scs.
sion, SIS; second session, sl2
The above, with French or Gcrman-frst scs.
sion, S33; second session, Sl5.
FNTRAs.
Music-Piano, first session, saS; second scs.
sion, sl2
Guitar first session, $2S; second session, sl2.
Vocal, first session, 50; second session. 81
Use of Piano in taking lessons, first session,
81 second session. 81.
Use of Piano III practicag additional first
session, 81; second session, 81.
Drawing and Painting-trst session, 81; sec
"nl session, So.
Contingent, first session, 80 cc.;ts; second scs
sion, 80 cents.
Payment to be made punctuallv at the
cnrl Of each term.
J"'rS \. CAIMorx,1
Tilos. {. PERRIN, Board
CHARLES DENY, of
.IrHS WHITE Directors.
J. J. WAErlAw,
;,, = r,