davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02
froHi the New York Commercial Advertiser.
CASE OF THE SLAVE BARQUE ORION.

Our ship news reporter furnishes the following
as the statements given by Lieutenauts Dallas and
Campbell, of the United States slocp-ofwar Mari.
on, relative to the barque Orion, captured on the
coast of Africa, on suspicion of being engaged in
the slave-trade (:
THE barque Orion sailed from New York on thu
2lst of January in charge of Capt. John E. Han
ma. On the 9Th Of April. Capt. Hanna was taken
sick and being fkovoked by the neglect Of tho
steward, he gave HIM to understand that tho YES.
sci was not oil right, aud told him that il he Tho
steward) did not conduct himself properly he
would pu. him on the beach, on the arrival of the
vessel at Sharks Point, Congo river. We bad
been led to believe that this WAS the first evidence
any of the crew had Of tho vessel being engaged
in any unlawful enterprise. The Orion arrived
off Sharks Point on the 10th of April. Hero she
was detained by the English war steamer Triton,
Lieut.. Com'dg Burton. Capt. Hanna protested
against Lieut.. Burton's course, but finding il OF
no avail, he determined to allow Mr.. Morgan, the
first mate, to 20 TO St Paul de Coando for the DUR,
pose of reporting the case to the United StateS
consul at that port. Mr.. Morgan left Sharks
Point on the 18th Of April. He was picked up BY
the United States sloop Marion, Commander Brent,
on the 10Th.
Mr.. Morgan made such q report of the detsn-
tion Of the Orion, as determined Commander
Brent to give the case his entire con sid GRAFTON,
The Marion came to anchor about four miles from,
Sharks Point. and Commander Brent boarded the
English steamer Triton. OF the conversation be
had with Lient. Burton we know nothing. Com.
uhander Brent. however. determined to give tho
Orion a thorough overhauling. Li0uts. Whiting
and Campbell were ordered TO this duty, to report
as to her probable Intentions. These officers, az.
ter a strict and careful search, reported 1t ss their
belief that the Orion was not destined fof legal
trade. She had on board q large number Of water
casks, capable Of containing about 10000 gal
Ions. Also a large quantity of rice, bread. hoop
iron, medicines. TWO sets of coppers, and other
articles used principally by slavers. April 2lst,
Commander Brent informed Captain Hanna that
he had concluded to seize the Orion, and send her
to the port of New York. to be given in charge Of
the U. S. marshal as an illegal trader. Lieuts.
Dallas and Campbell, with a Grew Of fourteen
men were ordered on board. We sailed from
Congo river April 25th. Up to this time Capt. II.
appeared to improve a little in health, and though
it was evident he was suffering much from the
effects Of the climate and mental anxiety, VIC still
had hope Of bis ultimate recovery Aftsr, We had
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02
THE KIDNAPPERS.

II will be recollected That in our last we gave on
account Of q daring abduction Of negroe. in thiA
county. Since that time two arrests have been
made by our active and efficient Sheriff, Robert
Nc CARNEY, who in that line Of business evinces /
sagacity which would be a credit to the far-famed
Bow-street runners Of London. The parties ar.
rested are q German, named Valentine Gas, who
showed the principals the house in which the But.
err family lived, and a Marylander, Emmanuel
Myres, who was the principal agent in this black
and disbolical transaction.
We visited the prisoners in Jail yesterday I; Gas
is an ordinary looking man evidently much scared
ut and, at the same time, not exactly understand.
ing his situation; Myres is u man Of about 6ft.l in.
in height, lightly but withyly built. His counte-
nance expresses much frmness and resolution
with but q very low degree Of intellect and a few
moments conversation with him is suf Efficient TO cor
vince one that ne is but a TOOL, an unprincipled
one if you please, Of the persons who really own
ed the negroes. He seems to care very little for
the fix that he has gotten himself into and express
e,s his perfect willingness to go to the peniteu.
tiary if he has broken tho law of which he seems
to BIO entirely ignorant. He says that there were
some four Or five others engaged in the affair who,
managed the greater part OF the business, but as
to their Names. etc., or as to giving any clue TO
them, be keeps a close mouth and when question:.
ed as to the matter, either laughs or else says
nothing,
We do most sincerely hope that the balance Of
the party may be apprehended and brought, to jus.
tice, and that the real leaders Of this aHair who
have worked on this man Myres' ignorance may
be made to suffer at least equally with him.-Car.
isle American. m
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02
From the Golden Rule.
CONVERTIBLE ARE YOUf

Truly, fully, heartily converted to anti slavery
principlesi
What proof, brotheri Actions speak louder
than words. Were you truly, what you profess to
be, your life would testify to the fact, your coIver,
%sation, your prayers, your preaching. "By their
fruits shall ye know them. "Ous of the abund.
ance of the heart the mouth speaketh."
Not q few talk about Slavery, pray about it,
preach about it, occasionally appear quito Jealous
in the cause of freedom, spasmodicaliy, and ye,
have no firm, active, decisive Anti-Slavery princi.
ples,-the truth is they have never been converted
they are like the sinner under conviction, withou,
any change of heart. That is true of multitudes
protesting anti-slavery principles.
A conversion on the slavery question is absolute
ly necessary, as it is for an impenitent sinner to be
converted from sin to holiness. Our own expert
ence confirms this fact. Before this curse of ali
curses, American slavery, is abolished, driven out
consigned to the bot,omless pit whence it ~originat
ed, there must be conversion ON conversion,
all over the land, in church and state. We
need anti-slavery r~evivals continually "
Repent ye dough-faces; repent and be %baptised,
every one of you. and bring forth fruits meet for
iopontohSo' hooh ~ Il -AmeiiChh OOViety
and Sunday-School Union, very many Churches,
Missionary Boards, General Conferences and Gener-
al Assemblies. what are they? On shat principles
arc they established The principles of the Bible,
of truth and love? Why then, do they keep fell
lowship with thiU fend of darknessf Tae devoted
Missionary Of the Cross to the Sandwich Islands.
j. S. Green, abiding to this wicked com plicity
with shareholders, speaks thus 'If you are indeed
Anti-Slavery Christians, you are SO from principle.
You hate all sin, because it is offensive to Cod
As such, you can never be reconciled 80 il. If
you hate the whole system from principle, must
you not stand aloof from all it's auxiliar;es, from
everything that aide or comforts'the enemy must
you not throw yourselves, your time, talents, and
influence into the scale of opposition? Can you
do this while clihging to organizations which re.
ceive or solicit funds from shareholders, and, Of
course say nothing against the ruinous, God-ah'
horred system, which converts Gods image into @
chattel?"
No one is truly converted to Anti Slavery princi
pies, till he washes his hands clean from this evil
loves his brother IS himself. remembers them il
bonds as bound with them-until he looks upor
the chattel system as he does upon theft, robbery
murder, fornication, adultery. rape, &o.,-for mod
ern slavery is all these combined, and yet the hal
is not told,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02
resolution. which was seconded by Mr.. f. w.
Chesson, and carried unanimously

resolution, which was seconded by Mr.. f. w.
Chesson, aud carried unanimously
That this Committee having received through
Miss tombstone. and from other sources, informa.
ton relating to the present position Of the Rev
George b. Cheover. d. D., and the Church of the
Pertains Of New York, of which he is pastor, at
fsfpg cut of the fidelity aud intrepidity with which
Dr.Cheever hrs retuked the pro-slavery tendencies
Of the American Churches, md being DESTROYS Of
promoting the object for which MissJohnstcrre is
now on q mission to this country, resolves to adopt
measures to convene, at an early day, a public
m~eesiss, at which the claims Of DR.. OheeSer and
his Church to the sympathy and aid Of British
Christians may be stated, and means be adopted t.,
convey the expression Of that sympathy to the
United States.
Mr.. Cbesson moved, and Mr.. William Craft,
formerly Of the United States, seconded the fol-
lowing resolution, which, after some highly COM
plimentsry remarks on the part OF the Chairman,
was unanimously adopted
That the committee would enbra5e this, its first
opportunity, 10 express TO MissSarah 2. Remond,
now present, its congratulations on her arrival in
this country, and on the success which has attend
cd her labours 10 England and Ireland during the
last Eve minths. The committee would also as
surs her Of their earnest sym pathy with her in her
anti-slavery efforts, and wcaid Sespeak for her the
confidence and cooperation of the friends of the
slave 10 every place she may hereafter visit during
her stay 10 this country.
Miss Remond said-Is may not be inappropri-
ate on my part, rs the representative OF three
millions and a half of slaves in the United States,
who cannot speak for themselves, to say-I thank
you.
Mr.George Thompson. !, Fentiman's-Sad, South
Lambeth, was then elected Chairman OF the Com
mittee Mr.. Dennis McDJnnell, 65, Pentotville-
road, Treasurer ; and Mr.. F. W. ChessOn, 10,
EIarpur-strset, Bloomsbury, Hon. Sec.
The meeting then adjourned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02

1.-The following article from the Washington Re
pa6lic-a paper which claims to be the National
organ of The Republicans-we think fairly states
chs position of that party and its friends, as we'll
a. it's foes, sho aid be careful not to mistake the prf
vaae position OF public opinion of some of its indi-
vidual members, for those Of the party organize.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-02

party deem the fugitive slave law unjust and OPP
prsssivs in seine of i,s provisions. If not uncousti.
tusional. No doubt o large majority of the party
are in favor Of a modification or repeal Of these
OF; cctionable provisions. Yet no one has q RICH,
to make opposition to that law a test Of RepuGli-
canism. No such test was nominated in the
bond" which formed the basis Of the party organi.
cation,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17
dANUELT FORSYTH. LEWIS
SNUFFS AND SMOKING TOBACCOS.

THE UNDERSIGNED,
PRO RlSET IRIS IF
PIMLICO SNUFF MILLS AND
SMOKING TOBACCO FACTORY,
IN BALTIMORE County.
Have removed their place OF business - Exchange
Place
No 81 FAYETTE STREET three doors west Of Charles,
W here will be found a stock OF Manufacture Of
SNUFF AND SMOKING TOBACCO OF ALL GRADES,
AND IN EVERY STYLE OF PACKAGES,
. In part 5 follows.
SCOTCH SNUFF-loose. in blls and kegs
do do In beef and calf biaddtrs, packed in bills.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17
GGal.

C0aI.
GOAL! Coal Coal
Y H. PENNIN TON,
(Latc Of the firm of
PENNINGTON Il RIEMAN0
,,-pyJ %h tL23t AMP RETAIL DEALER IN
OFFIcE~No. Exchange Place, South street
4ARD-North street, near Madison street. ie27 en-
GEORGES CREEK COAL, SWANTON
SMINES. STEPHEN S. LEE, Agent,
h-f-tL 80 ). Gay street
II INGSTON COMPANY'S COAL.
IN Orders for this pure White Ash COAL, (Which has
by use to excel all other kinds domestic and
Sion at the office - Second street, the Office 80 West
Fails avenue first Coal Yard below Pratt street) Short
Mountain Free Burning, also Georges Creek Cumberland
on hahu ana Tor sale by The catE0 or single ton.
Baltimore, April l, 1889. - W.
NOTICE.-The undersigned having made ar
engagements transact business for WM YMONT
toners and consumers COAL generally that he has taken
ie Obce 81 SECOND STREET where he would he pleased
anteeng the Coal to give satisfaction. .-
Baltimore, April l, 1889. m2Stf
w F. ASHBURN,
w. DEALER IN
THE BEST QUALITIES OF
~ ~ TE " r z u 4 SH COALS.
OFFlCE AND Y ARD-COrner Lee and Light streets
YARD-Corner Hughes Quay and William street
VIZ / our patronage IS respectfully solicited. ml7-6m
A. GA L.
~ CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality from the
American Companys and other mines in the Georges Greek
valley constantly for sale by the cargo car load;
dpZltl Exchange Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.

= = : LII VsIs ~ = ANTLI HlsIC,
composed that disease within the range of their
ton rarely withstand cvade them Their penetrating
properties search and cleanse and nvigOrate
OF the human organism correcting its diseased
storing its healthy vitaes As consequence these pro
pertirs the Invalid who bowed down with pain
debility is asonshed to find his health energy restored by
a remedy at once simple and inviting.
Not only do they the every day complaints every
body, hut also many formidable ard dangerous diseases
Ihracnt below named pleased to furnish gratis my
rcau manac containing certificates of their
facdGns for their use in the following complaints COSrc
ness, Heartburn He1droh6 cFisng from dSordered ScDl-
dah Nausea, iadigeStio Pain IN and Morbid lagcfiCn Of
the fo'oCs Fidtuencg Loss If AppeHs, Jdundce, and
other kindred complaints, arising from low Othe body
Ohs.rlCtinn nfits functions
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17
CURS FURSll FURSIII

sl5tfr l59 Baltimore street
EURS FURSll FURSiII
THE BEST STOCK OF FURs IN THE CITY.
have just received from New York and offer for sale
select stock Of
= u r 6,
which will sell CHEAPER than any other establishment
in the city.
Ladies please cal and examine them before looking else
whore.
No 90 BALTIMORE STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE HOLIDAY STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17
4aper 9anainM anN upholstery

4aper Banging anb Upholstery
w No. 22O BALTIMORE STREET,
Charles,
Invites the attention of purchasers his very extensive
UPHOLSTERY $ffSk q GOODS,
FHe 6sH Gq & ggHAN rf2R RE CLOTHS
coah SFs@oa S@fs COVERS
5 Rn as Has with silk y9PqEsk
ID r H N GIN S.
HOWELL & BROTHERS.
Would call the attention Wholesale buyers and tie public
generally to f5eir 5 FRITZ r 4 S II SsYe1NGs
n9 Ty receiving from their Factory.
dI dis gradss high and low priced CURTAIN PAPERS,
Those buying to sell again. as well as those wanting Pa
penr . do s are invited to view the assortment
I ACE CURTAINSl LACE CURTAINS / I
" ,,r,,, ,,aa MUSLIN CURTAINS.
220 BALTIMORE STREET NEAR CHARLES,
Has ee'ey SGE AY6 aaf sI 70 hi sTGPSye
oE gSEdSIF RAS \!
His assortment is now better than offered in this
W IN A + B ~ larg s ffoe sh
Gilt Gilt and Cloth Psintea Transparent &c, on fine
AZ sf fif}fs H hPa foG5i Of
All kinds of
SHADE AND BLIND TRIMMINGS.
VENETIAN BLINDS
always on hand and made to order.
PAff Ee I s Il ; & 4 Ct G 5,
FRENCH irSP e R2' cXSS9 fHcTURERs
His stock includes all the different qualities and styles,
from the cheapest and painest the richest and enables
! fns selection Of FIRE BOARDS on hand.
~ P4%n and country orders promptly attended to-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17


o22lm % Baltimore street.
GCROFULA, OR KINGS EVIL is a consttu-
otiona disease corruption Of the blood by which this
fluid becomes vtated weak and poor Being in the crcu
ation pervacS the whole body, and burst out in
disease any part of it No organ free from attacks
is there which it may not destroy The scrofulous
faint yarouSly caused by merCuia disease, low living
dsorlered unhealthy food impure air, filth and filthy
habits the depr sSng vices etc Whatever be its origin it
is hereditary in the constitution, descending from parents
tocidrcn unto the third and fourth geneation;n indeed,
it seems TO he the rod Him who says will visit the mi
Cuities 81 the fathers upon their Children
Its effects by depOS ion from the blood of
rupt orulcous matter which, in the lungs liver and in
terna is termed uberccs; in the glands swellngS:
and the surface eruptiOns This foul CORRUPTION
which gcnd in the blood, dcpresse the energies Of life,
that Scrouous constitutions not only suffer from sroulOus
complaints, but they have tar less to Withstand the at
lacks of other diseases consequently vast numbers perish
by disorders which, although sCrofOus their
are still rendered fatal by this faint in he system Most of
the consumption which decimateS the human family
origin directly in this ScrOfuous
destructive diseases of the liver Kidneys brain and indeed
oa the organs arise from aggravated by the
cause.
One quarter of all people scroulou their persons
are nvaded by hs lurking infection, and their health is
undermined by it. To cleanse il from the system
renoyate the blood by Alternative medicine, and invgo
rate it by healty food and exercise Such medicine
supply in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,

FUR
COUGHS COLDS, INFLUENZA, HoARSENESs, GROUP, BR )N
CHGTIS lNCIPIENr CONSUMPTION, AND FOR THE
RELIEF OF COSsUMPTIvE PATIENTsI IN
ADVANCED STAGES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17

CUlNF ULNU EI IRAET UF NIRNA PARITLA,
the most eectual remedy which the MEDICAL skill of our
times devise ior this everywhere prevailing and fatal
mainly il i combined from the active remedalS that
aye hecn discovered for the expurgaon of this foul dis
order from the blood and the of the
destructive consequences Hence should be employed for
the only Scroula but also those other affections
which arise from it, such ERUPTIvE and SKIN DISEASES
ST. ANTHONYS FIRE, Rose ERYsIPELAs, PINPLEs, PUs
TuLEs BLurcnEs BLhINs and BoTs, TUMoRs letter and
SALT EHEUN, SCALD HEAD, RINGwORM, RHEUMATISM
SrrWuTic AMP MEEcURIAL DISEASES. DRoPsY DYSPEPSIA
DEBILITY and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING
FlTArEDuE IMPURE BLOOD Unpopular belief in ''inpu-
frB 81 4c 6ood IS founded in truth, for scrofa is
generation Of the blood TIL particular purpose and virtue
Of this Sarsapilla is to purify and regenerate his vita
fluid without which sound health impossible in cnntam
mated constitutions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17
DIRECTORS.
ii. HUNTINGTON, CALVIN DAY,
ALBERT DAY, JOB ALLYN,
JAMES GOODWIN, JOHN T. BRACE,
CHARLES BOSWELL, CHARLES J RUSS
HENRY kENEY,


No. . WM. N. BOWERS, Actuary.
TTMO c. ALLYN, Secretary
G. C. LYMAN, Assistant Secretary.
This old and reliable Company, established for nearly
RFrY Scont4ues TO Insure against Loss Damage by
Fire Dwellings, Furniture, Warehouses; Stores Mercha
disc, Mills, Manufactures and other kinds of property
its usual satisfactory terms.
Particular given iusuring Farm Property
consisting of Dwellings Barns and 0uBuildngs connected
and Furniture, Live Stock Hay, GRAIN Farming Utensils
&c, &c, contained the sarc, fora term of three Ave
years at Low rates ofpremium.
Applications for Insurance may be made the under
signed the dg aa0Sed Agent for Baltimore and vicinity
Losses equaby adjusted this Agency and paid imme
diately upon satisfactory proofs funds current the
cities NJ Nsn York EOSon the assured may prefer
GEO B. COALE. Agent for
Maryland and its vicinity.
Baltimore, February 18th. IS5g teIS-trr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17
9nbIit SALES.
~ LENNON d BROGDEN
BUCHANANS WHARF
TRTSTEEjS S6Ir


Or TRUSTEES SALE
Ea By virtue of an order of the Circuit Court for Bal
; mqrt CITY passed the 9th day September 1859
At The Exchange Salesooms, Second street on Elm E
i =, I &c t S59 at o'clock ?. NJ for account and
sk o. me former purchaser, W. W Thorpe who has failed
"SIImTpF T,!H I9s r terms re Of , Tag ar
on the north side Of Lexington street west Of Repubice
street with front Of nineteen feet seven and half inches
ana 9e OF one hundred and ten feet the north side Of
Of thrreoTy BRICK Y it hereGn eonSs,ng
Ins Sald Gt being subject TO ground rent Of sos per an
num- PAYABLE on the first day June and december in each
feet six inches from Republican street AMI IS lie ftb
10y f,eTrT r 10 IN MORTGAGE from VIM N. Willis to Henri
% June i'' 1885, aud recorded in liber L. D. No I2a
Tsrns-'tne third CASH the balance in 3 and months
with interest and approved security.
"LE ElHdS : b TE8stfs
Aucti' neers
O. ALSO
Dill ab %it he i 81; at same t The LOT adjoining the
subject to like ound rent '"p'o' pHE S ana
pEREMPTORY SALE
TRrsrFFF E = c ! + z g. CREEK PROPERTY:
Of ommon Pleas he yI@e q an order Of the Court
sco T a o one e e 4e EHchange sales
O'clock r NJ for and risk the former purchase
PIT Mary Barker who has failed to comply with the terms
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND living in Anne Arundel
y Creek and the road leading from the Gurus Creek Furnace
10 Marty Bridge and adjoining the northern boundary Of
son apd conveyed him by deed dated the 10th day of Au
G1SI IS5H cont aiming about TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
AGRES OF LAND. portion of the tract Is well WO66
FL ana Is admirably adapted to GARDEN TiIiAGE II
accessible to scRoonr Of sR au and has good SHORE
ALSO, SMALL TRACT part of Marty loip, ,,ot-oor,
ne aforesaid tract, lately sold Rufus Benson and NIL
B9Ge and on each side Of the main road leading to sa5
a good water front - '''''N ''l''
.i5 ALS 3 b. All THAT TRACT OF LAND lying on the west
sue o. thc mann road leading to Marty Bridge adj onin %
ACRES OF LAND. "a l'.' = W.
las can he at the office of the Trustee % North
W. ". GLENN, Trustee
r1EooE5 LENNON DROGDEN,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-13
Retirement of Mayor Thomas.

In compliance with request of Mayor Tho
mas, tho Police force of the City of Cincinnati
met at the Council Chamber yesterday after
noon, for the purpose of hearing his valedicto.
ry address, and receiving an Introduction to
the newly elected Mayor, r. NJ. Bishop.
The meeting being organized, Mayor Thomas
remarked, that in retiring he was happy to say
that his relations with those under his control
had been of the most friendly nature. He had
always found them kind and courteous, evel
willing to perform their duties, and sincerely
hoped that the same relations would exist be
tween them and his successor in office. IL,
then introduced Mayor Bishop, who made
neat and appropriate speech, particularly re
commencing strict temperance habits.
James l.. Rufin, Esq, then stepped forward
and in neat little speech presented his Homo
with Il handsome gold-headed cane, bearing tn,
following inscription: presented to N. W
Thomas, by the Police Department of Cincin
natl, Ohio, April II, 1859" Mayor Thomas
remarked that he was taken very much by sur
prise, so much so as to render it impossible fo
him to give expression to his feelings. II,
kindly thanked the gentlemen for the homo
bestowed upon him, and expressed the hop
that, when "life's fitful dream was o'er," h
might meet them in better world.
The presentation was accompanied with tn
preamble and resolutions. ...
At a meeting of the members of the Polio
force of the city of Cincinnati, held at Ninth
street Station-h house, on the 18th day of Apri
| 1859, the following preamble and resolution
were unanimously adopted:
| WHEREAS, The Hon. N. W. Thomas term
office, as Mayor Of the city of Cincinnati, hi
expired, -.... -r...u. ..
Resolued, That we, the Police force of th
city, return to him our warmest thanks for Il
kindness and courtesy which he has alwa,
| manifested toward us.
Resolued, That in his retirement from offic
he carries with him our best wishes for h
health and continued prosperity.
j. L. RUFFIN, Chm.
A. Cook, Sec'y.