davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28
Our San Juan Difaculty.

Late advices from England indicate that the
embroglio between Gen. Harvey and the British
authorities Mt San Juan has attracted considera
bic attention in that country. Tho London Post,
Lord Palmersson's organ. expresses rather bellg
ercc' sentiments; protests against the occupation.
OF the Island by the Americans. and intinatrs
the hope tina, Grea. Britain will make no dishono-
rable concessions.
Affairs have become complicated now. to n de-
gree that may endanger the peaceful relations Of
the two countries, unless wiser counse,s shall pro-
vail Than ara likely to emannte from the head
strong and impulsive Harvey. We have every
confidence that Gen. Scott who has in several crit
ical conjunctures indicated great prudence and
diplomatic skill. will be able to arrest serious con-
sequences. II Harvey does not precipitatc them be-
fore his arrival ct the scene Of the difficulties
These troubles have originated like many oth-
: ers had with our transatlantic neghbors, having
possessions on this contnent-in a question of
boundary. In running the limo under the Oregon
treaty. between what h now Washington Terrific
y and the British possessions, the main channel
Of the Straits Of Juan de Fuca wa. set down as
our Northern boundary.
'sNwssnot at the time understood that these were
tive msin channels 70 the north and the othcr To
the south Of the Island Of San Juan. and that tho
latter. which would give the said Island to Great
Britain, was the inferior one. More careful sur.
veys have. however. shown that strict copstrue.
ton Of the treaty would carry the boundary limo
shro' the northern chsnne and throw the Who'll. Is
laud of San Juan upon our side. Tho Hudson's
Bay Company held occupation of this island prior
10 the treaty Of Oregon since which period it has
been occupied jointly BY British and American
settlers. Since the discovery made by the United
States Coast Survey has indicated the right of III.
latter country 70 the whole domain. tho Ameri-
cans felt more secure though it is deeply to be re-
GREETED that the question Of sovereignty has been
kept in allegiance until diiRcurics have arisen un-
der it.
The present disturbance grew ont of a orimo
committed by ono of the American settlers, which
The British authorities olsimiag jurisdiction. at
.tsmpted 10 punish The Americans, of course, re.
sisted the authority thus exercised. and attempted
70 rescue the offender, Ut tho same time calling
upon Gen. Harvey for military assistance. In
stead Of awaiting instructions from. bis Govern
smsnt, this Mad Anthony" took military posses.
sion Of the island and established sort of martial
law. It Is hardly to be expected that our govern
,'Dsnt will sustain Gen. Harvey in this irregular
procedure. though it is hoped that the question of
sovereignty, growing out Of the boundary, will
soon be settlsd in manner to preclude the posi-
blity Of being further embroiled with our rapa.
.cious, fiibustsring mother. Great Britain.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28

JBarhafA, en- hoy Immediately arnsd oat %
nnasbsrs 10 euari the jail for IL 6ss feared that
che surviving Nidivers would be takes eat duriag
The night and hung ar shot.
| Terrible Sa6friag M tie Ifainss-7'oo Hen Sub
sitting on Grasshoppers and Bafato Bones.
News recen tly renchei Fost Bailey by two sol
jiers who came IN ON Express duty from Prairie
Dog Greek, that two men who hal started Tor
Pixies Peak were lying in n starving condition Mt
one of the distant unoccupiei stations of the late
express company Of Jones 4 Russell. The 81 oilers
reported that If adequate means were sent to their
relief il was st possible that they might be found
alive although they were left in Ieirious and
feeble condition. IL. 1t. Ghas. rilbn and two
others were Immediately dispatched with what Ii.
mited means the Quar,crnnster Mt the post could
furnish. The phianthropc mission reached its
destination on the third day. Both father and son
were fonnd in worse condition than repre-
senied They had been at the station eight days
before they were relieved by the small quantity oi
tea bacon, and bread that the sergeant who first
discovered them could spare who gave strict injunc-
tons to eat very .purngy else d"''h ~" ensue;
they being weak that the could scarcely md
up without holding to tho door.
II appears that they hal lived on grasshoppcrs
and widowed picked mp from among the ex-
ciements left by the animals which had fed at the
station. Pro, iden,ally u few young shoots Of
corn were found u be sprlnging up about the sta
tloiihu u urleu skull ol DuOalo lht lben tnroSH
aside. They caught from twenty to thirty gras,
hoppers every morning while the dew WAS still ON
the grass, until they became to- faint III procure
this scnnty supply of food, which they had to hus-
band. IN order IL make stow Of grasslopper,
buffalo hide und young stalks, III small tin
cup, to eat at night, to promote sleep and prevent
delirium.
fhus they sustained life until they obtained tie
cupful Of tea. labout quarter Of pound) two
layes Of bread and pound or two Of bac"n left
by the sergeant. When found by Mr.. Griffin,
they were too drhiltacd to be immediately moved
lie accordingly left private Mncller To take care
of them, and went another days ride to repair
his wagon. which had broken Mt the camp at PIa
-ie Dog Creek.
The father states that his name is Mr.. W Frost.
that he is fifty years Did, aud that his Thomas
Frost who with him Is II years old. the eld-
est If Fix chlllren-thr five others behind mt Potts
Vile. Pa He is a shornnkcr by trade. lie start
ell with Slno having lett 500 with his wife: he
paid his fare to l.ea,cnworth Guy from whence no
started on foot
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28
comprising VvcfY arlicle p'ri,nlng u Tic
Clothing and GcntieMcns' Furnishing Trade,
CL0THlNa! CLoTHfNG!! CL)rHING.
Nj. NHEJAIt,I,

As returned from The Northern eli and dali, r,cci,
very large mud fashionable stock ii. AND MN
TER CLOTHING, which Ia beauty. quality, i, mn
surpassed. lie r,sCctia, and
in genera" aud his friends Stock before ar,,
ing elsewhere. lie will hold la and
prompt paying cls;oncrSior Others he h. us.,
Icricncc has taught him Ia decidedly restricting
His stock comprises STYLES of Goats Pants
Vests over Coats DrednousIs etc. they would he too n
mention.
He also has assortment of SEAMLESS CLOTHING uc
greatest Invention 81 the and is only manufactured M one
tompnn! IN the United States, New York ihr p,.i In
.ied to call aud examine them. 1t Will dod5,s pdAc every,
body. - =
lie has also large stock of tentltmcns FENtsitSG aS
such rs Socks lies CraNls, Net Shirts and Drawers Gloves
shirts liandkcrches Shawls Travelling Blankets
Trunks, Umbrellas Carpet Bags, lie returns thanks Tor
past fayors aud invites cserybod, 10 cali him.
N B--Counry Merchants would do to call on him he
fore going farther East as he prepared wholesale trade
sept 2S- dts N 4.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28
House and Lot, on Main Street. For S,,o

ssaA lnE HoUsE AND LOT, recent, occupied by fa.p
Ei:a Matthew'S on Main Street in the city Of ynchbar.. a.,
offered for sale privately, until tho 1, Oc,or ny
which day, If not previously sold, they will be SOLO At f
auction. upon the premises, to the highest bidder This
of the most convenient and desirable private resic,,
Main Street The premises are Ia good repair and li %
back rnn Main To Church Streets and has upon Ii, bes h.
dwelling house. all The necessary uuthouses. Appy Ia L.
Thos II Nelson or Jno o. L. Goggin, Seth woolrop
s..ttD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28
Trustees Sale Of aIot.
Trustees Sale Of Newspantr pro,.-.

pnrsance oi deed or trtst executed Ia M. W.
Echols, The 18th da, of Novenher 1873 is 9atsb
Sh day of sErrEMHEt les ia The % Lbcrtx " On Tie
reed 10 sell nj public aaca to the highest bidder - M
the Newspaper Estabisllin, nj known the B.IfS e nail
This paper as circulation of eight nine huSir ta
with little excrtion, could be very largely creascd Nh
large advertising and job patronage 1t wasesaLi,sb as
gust, So, and OF business make IL ~ Az
somciy. ~ cry han!
For further particulars reference may had Ia The
Button, o1 tlle ttrgiastan, The subscriber ''ef
JAS. !. JOHNSON, Trustee. Liberty Y
j. r. CRRSsHAw, Auconeer aug 81 do, 49,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28

Important to ShipmaSters and Crews.
SOME twenty years since. was very seriously m
icy ured In Of m. hips by coming in contact with
the anchor "f the ship Of winch second mate The rnis
bad that hip has great trouble most OF the
time until ago last April when heard of Davis
Pain Killer and Immediately procured afoite. aud by using
according 10 the directions, entirely cured In about ten day
and not experienced the lcas, trouble from my complaint
Feeling the I'M ,ranrc of having this valuable medicine
suny b, before starting for Europe in March last in the
ship Louvre from New York, purchased two large bottles
take with While nj Antwerp. of attack
ed with very dysrner.; give him the Pain Killer
and II cured MIN in n hurry.
home with one hundred and siNtyfpur
srusrrs, administered this valuable remedy 10 all VIII"
and took il wihuu; getting r,, one lad, passed.
particular troubled with bad headache, for which
said there having been troubled with il most
th,stmc for told her had remedy. and
the Pnin Killer which, Ia her surprise, did effect the
sc had long sought In vain for had good medicine chest
put board ship but did open it, there being
ncssii, for 1.-THE Pain Killer answered all PURPOSES And
do sincerely recommend Ia shipmasiur
supply this valuable medicine him going
sea. il is valuable and cmen of
wounds bruises which liable and frequently hap
pen shipbOarl.
CHRISTOPHER: ALLYN late Master of the ship Louvre.
spnt1!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28

~ oaF fsDentio1 81 the Island o. Son Jass, and
sssA = thsiFsnthusiasm, thss Il the uaitsd States
troops should be directed 70 vaeste IT, private par
ties. = fbfmidabie numbers, woald Immediately
oscspy hat important positioe, and sot surrender
without severe struggle. Hatis 10 rot supposed
IN fhis city that troops win Be Withdrawn, no
this would be considered a. an admission that our
title il clearly dispuiable., IL may not be general
" known that this government has recently con:
frmed bluff ef land, containing three thousand
acres. for military reservation. II anything. fur
Their north than San Juan.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28
Manipulated Guano.

ME offer 70 the Planters of Virginia Guano prepared by
w as follows:
1000 lbs OF the best Peruvian Guano that he procured
500 lbs OF the best Sombrero Guano containing i ri ny
cent of the Phosphate Lime -
200 lbs OF The best ground Plaster, for which e
ton extra. - -
All well mixed together
Planters and ohes invited TO examine article From
the best inflammation obtain, believe mixture is
of the best that be prepared for the Virginia lands
Price to Pane ~ ton % per ton less when they
furnish the bagsL >'
For sale by EDMOND DAVENPORT a 10
sept 27.dts Richmond u,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28
CANDIDATES FOR CLERK.

La We are nath ,rzed to announce .INO ID.
ALEXANDER n candidate for The Clerk ship of the County
tour ri Campbell sult 9s-,ltdofr
he7s" We arc authorized IL nnnuunce ALFRED
:. REID candidate for the clerkslp Of the County Court
Of Campbell. sept - i,dc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28

Pocket and Table Cutlery. -
MY assortment IN thls department. Of trade 10 the mos
SA sse aud varied have yet had the pleasure :" @
" the public, embracing Pocket Cutlery from me s r.
qnalt, to the finest ,nade-also Bowie aud Bowie ,
Silver Plated Forks Rodgers & sons selfiip Buck "
lladl-s tarscrs stecls &e superior Shears for ma
SctS.ufr SAINT. NJ. FIVE -
sept 9t,';s
vMAE GREEN AND BLACK TEAs.-.Iust rocci'
assortment of Green and Black Teas, which are W
Tor. lang l:.d,sl ". A. BTROTIlEhS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28
Hair Restorative.

sore Th tll,is Plague and Sore Throat.
Ills quality OF seizing hold and causing Inc ~
pusion OF drpravcd humor Is posscsse, nv NO o,ha,
the ssne. man Puts They operate only upon
ssues invoei in that is affected by The dscase In sc,
ney seize upon tase huno much from pre,ncs ~
o natural aniiy because their life below TINT of The snr
Hn"g PARIS ana which, settling tissues Of the throat
,hr aaouha inc threat rcsl"n, Produces throat sore
~ phs" a"' He sserr headache fever Within Al,
ar "u or six pitts taken s felt pecuiar ,ae
~ ne part aheeed sort OF collecting up of the Diseased
v reuy LOT cxpnisin No hurt weakening edr, can
a',s from te use, because cannot net unn he,n
sNeh ear. The! prevent all organic dsens. Oh how
'"'l' VI srshess To use that medicine which only ey,i,
.us,S w. ds'is. and leaves no evil effects behind ssi ~
York. 49, AVE. 80 N""ai street, New
-------------- sept lois
l. HATS. fang 3l-dt.l '"e 'rn sue 81 SILK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28

D-ds" We are authorized To announce, WIN. \.
CLEMENT, asa candidate for the tIrrsshp If the County
Count VI Inmlbcl sept - dido
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28

pts}' We are authorised to announce J. n. COR
DON Candidate for the tlcrhslp Of the County Court
tanpb made vacant 10y the resignation Of Geo. VIM Dab
ncy, lsi. Election, LIST MoNpAY in November. lid,d1f
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28

Rss" We are authorised to announce WARNER
=. JONES, Esq, candidate for the Clcrkshp C"un
~ Court of Campbell county. sept I-dSctduic
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28

Bsss" To THE VOTERS OF THE County OF CAMP
CRY lS>CuHuRo II self Il
didaie for the tierksip of the County curt Of Campbell
sept lI-,itdoic mo. |. ARLINGTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28

Ra1f@We are authorized To announce Il. f.. MAN
of Campbell county. sept latltdofr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28

SW iET POTATOES
II AN now receiving SWEET POTATOES daily fran, 40,
farm In Hanover good the hest t, IN H., co., VI:
this other market, which will sci wno.>t;. ar "
al The lowest market price. Persons q, van, vi al, a. W.
give me a call before purchasing elsewhere Wv" "
.,,,, -, ,,. " r BURNETT
sci" ~ Market House. Lynchbury
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28
SPECIAI NOTICES.
Grover & Bakers.

M tsLEBR TED FAMILY SEWING MAGAZINES 49J Broad
,ttg way, New York. and Isl Baltimore Street, Baltimore
4 NEW STfLE-PRNE 4i0-HEMMERS - EXTRA
This machine sc~s from two ools, purchased from the
store, occurring reuinng of thread Ii HENS Fcls Gath
and Stitches in superior style finishing each by its
operation without la the hand needle
quirci b, other machines II will do better and cheaper
ing than seamsfcss II she works for cent
hoHF.
send for circular J. r. DAVIS & co
may 3-dts. Agents, Lynclhurg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28

prison. & fxeus prDssding. created great excite
inent s1ssak - American population OF Santa
BarhaiA, en- hey Immediately armed oat ~
noasbsrs to guard the jail for IL Fss feared chat
che surviving Nidivers would be taken eat duriag
the night and hung ar shot,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28

Nf le5s-l have jast hand the Fan snI Of SHY
t"''s "o-hsI j. sIABURY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-28

- -. HENRY WOOD
if'tH'i ., : W. row LIE CO.. BosroN, and h,r sale by
[. Pun, tdinpD, g. H. AMI by ali Druggists mil ,,r j.,
''''''e ''''''s"'h we va. ami country.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-30
John BRADsHAW,-Tas Regicide.

A short time ago we published communication
giving some account of the death and burial of
John Bradshaw, Lord President of the tribunal
which condemned Charles the First to death, the
subsequent disinterment and removal of his body
to this country, and stating upon the authority of
his Biographer, that Cannon at Annapolis, Md,
bore an inscription to his memory. The Anna
polls Gazette in an article upon the subject says,
ave have never heard of such a cannon, and we
very much doubt if 1t ever among the many
ancient monuments of our ancient city A hurried
investigation of the authorities within our reach
induces us to think that such monument ever
existed in or near Annapolis"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-30
Bss@ A correspondent of the Lancaster LEDGER

BG~ correspondent of the Lancaster Ledger,
writing from Roxboro, n. c., says:
awe have travelled few miles farther North,
through Orange into Person county. In the upper
as well in the middle and lower portions of this
State, the seasons have been dry, and corn crops
are light. Corn here commands Sc per barrel.
Wheat crops, in that portion of the State through
which We have travelled, are very good. As we
travel along the high ways in Person, we observe
large quantities of growing Tobacco; which to us
Is something new. The Tobacco crop will be cut
little short, with the drouth. They plant here
about 1000 hills to the acre. They calculate
upon an average, 10 plants will make pound;
though when their tobacco is little extra plants
will make pound. In Roxboro, the county scat
of Person, there are two Tobacco Factories We
spent few minutes in Reed& Norwoods' Factory;
where they have about 40 hands employed. We
understand that they have put up as high as
1000 lbs in one day, but their average number is
from 1000 to II and 1900. They have3 Shap-
ers, 3 Mills and Boxers. They send their stems
off to make snuff; they get about 2 cents per h.
From the amount of stems seen at these Factories,
we think the lodies still be supplied, and pro-
badly at reduced prices. 1t is astonishing, the
amount of labor and money expended for this
noxous weed, when we consider that the consum-
ers derive no benefit, but injury from its use But
here it is their staple crop and they depend upon
it as the Southern planters do their cotton crop.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-30

Ms hereby given that the Books of Subscription to
HILL the Capital Stock of the BANK OF NORTH CAR
DINA will be compared at the Office of the Public
Treasurer the 18th of September next, by which
day all Commissioners required to make return Of
their books. payment of two insalments of % per
cent each with 90 days interest the first nstament
will be required to be made to US on the 18th OF Octo-
her in specie on all stock obtained under subscrip
tions made since the books were last opened Ger
tcaes special deposits of specie in of the Banks
in this State their Branches; in the Banks of the
Renublic Continental and Merchants Bank, New York;
Farmers Mechanics Bank, Philadelphia Merchants
Bank of Baltimore and the Banks at Richmond, Peters
burg Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va will be received as
enecie JOHN w. ELLIS,
c. II. BROGDEN,
D. ". COURTS.
Anr 40 1850 76-3t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-30

SHEEP AND Wool IN AUsTRALIA.--The
increase of sheep, and, consequently of the wool
trade Of Australia, is truly astounding. In 1888,
twenty-nine sheep were imported into that colony
from India. There are now at least ten millions.
In 1916, thirteen thousand six hundred pounds of
wool were sent from Australia to England; last
year, fifty millons The climate of Australia
is said to be peculiarly adapted to the breeding
and rearing of sheep, well as for preserving, if
not improving the finer description of wool.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-30
DEATH OF REV w. B. RHEM-The Kinst

DEATH OF REV w. b. RHEM-The Kinston
On. c. Advocate says:
This community startled last week upon
hearing Of the sudden and violent death of Rev.
VIM b. Rhem, of Texas, formerly of this vicinity.
He died about the LIST inst, at the hands of a
bloody assassin, who entered his residence armed
with pistol and commenced ienouncing him, and
without waiting for reply fired upon him but
without serious result, whereupon he fired second
ola large number of spectators. DIR RS overseer
attempted to interfere, when he too received a
shot, but not a fatal one.
Dr. r. was known in this community for several
years gentleman of superior intelligence and
vvacity of intellect. He was ar obliging and
agreeable neighbor, warm and constant friend, a
kind and devoted husband and father.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-30

BURYISG ALIvE.-A recent communication to the
Indian Office from the Superintendent of Indian Affairs
at San Francisco reports strange but shocking
that prevails among almost all the Indians of California
This is buryng alive. When a widow dies and leaves
young children, rather than trouble themselves with
their support the tribe which she belonged will bury
the orphans alive. The Superintendent that he
will use all his efforts put end to this cruel prac
ce but it has b"en impossible to prev entirely
yet, even on the Government reservations.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-30

FRUIT NURSERY.-We learn that Mr. f. W.
Lilies, of Union county, intends establishing a
Nursery in the vicinity of this place for the pur-
pose of supplying the public with choice fruit trees
of every description. Mr. Lilies has become a
citizen of this county, and from the experience he
has heretofore had in the business we think and
hope he will succeed in the undertaking. He
showed us an Apple of the Buckingham or Boil
flower species, pluckcd from his orchard, which
weighed 10 ounces and measured IL inches in
circumference
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-30

In this county, the 9th inst. Mr. Thos. P. Grier
(late of California; of Col Thos /. Grier, aged
! 40 years
In Shelby, on the oath inst. of consumption, Rev.
W. Langdon, President of the Normal Female School
| at High Point, n. c.
In Greensboro the 23d inst Mr. Thomat Caldwell
| aged 80 years.
In Guiford county, the 22d instant, Joseph Kirk
patrick, aged and respectable citizen. Also, the
goth, Sarah Hiatt widow of the late Christopher Hiatt
aged "A years.
Suddenly, in Alamance county, on the 10th instant
Mrs Mary Ann Bradshaw, widow of the late VIM. Brad
shaw, Esq, aged 48 years.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
A meeting of the Members of the County Court and
Quinn, Esq, called to the chair and Amzi Ford
requested to Secretary, when David Schenck,
Esq, introduced the following preamble and resou-
tions after few observations the life and charac-
ter of the lamented deceased:
The County Court of Castor county and the MEM
bers of the Bar being DESTROYS of offering tribute
to the memory of the late Isaac Holland Esq., who
for long time Chairman of this Honorable Court, and
who by his long public service officer of the
county and by his integrity of character, had endeared
hmselfto his fellow citizens, it is, therefore,
Resolved, by the Court and members of the Bar
That in the death of the late Isaac Holland, ESQ., the
Court has to mourn the loss of of her most vau-
able members, whose services, long characterized
by integrity, honesty and fidelity, had won for him the
esteem and confidence of his brethren
Resolved, That the Court the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days mark of respect for the
deceased.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be sent
their and that the resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the Court and be published in
the Western Democrat.
\. FORD, Sec'y. JAMES QUINN, Chm.