davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10


The LATE EcLrrsE--In letter from Professor
Bqche, Superintendent of the Coast Survey, pah-
lished in sflliman's Journal for September, we find
account of Lieut. Gilliss' expedition 10 the west
ern coast of the United States for thc Coast Sur
yey to observe the late eclipse.
The sun there rose eclipsed, and the moisture
of the air was SO great at the time that shey were
Obliged frequently to wipe away the dew from the
objectglasses of their telescopes. At the moment
of totaiity, beads of golden and rubyeoored light
flashed almost entirely around the moon, not con-
slant even for a second at one point, but ftfully
flashing, reflection from rippled water, and as
mutahle in the respective places Of the eolors This
beadthread broke up suddenly, when, for the FIRST
time, protRberanees were noticed beyond the fol-
lowing limb of the MOON The largest one was In
the form OF a iattened cone, or pyramid of eumuln
cloud, about one minute in height by two minute
broad at the base. The cloud was not uniform
mass, but apparently an aggregation of small ones
and its general tint was rosy pink. with 0cea-
sonal spots and edges of yellowish white light as
though sunlight shone obliquely through them.
This was an extremely beautiful sight, and oecu-
pied Mr. Gliss SO intenty that he loss the beat Of
the chronometer. 1t was then dark that he
could not see the second dial the gold chronom-
eter without lantern. On looking back to the
telescope he saw on the moons black disk soiors
of the spectrum flashing in interSecting circles OF
equal diameter with that body, and each apparently
revolving towards the lunar center. The moving
colors were not visible beyond the moon, but q
halo of virgin white light encreed it, which was
uniformly traceable more than semi diameter be-
yond the black outline. This corona was composed
of radial beams or sreamers, having slightly darker
fainter nterstces rather than disk regularly
diminishing or suaaaing light; but the gorgeous
appearance of the spectrum circles, with their in
cessantly changing bands OF crimson, violet, yell
low and green, were thoroughly startling. These
colors continued visible for at least ten aecends.
The breadth OF each speetrnm.cirole was, by esti-
nation, about two minutes. The green colors=
were not darker than pea green. These strange
cOlOrS vanished with the first appearance of Hght.s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10
A GREAT POLITICAL WORK
CLUsKEy's POLITICAL TEXT BOOK.
Encyclopedias,
ByM. W. CLUsKEY, Washington, D. q.

It contains, among other things,
The various Party Platforms.
rhe The 1a,ess kansas teaslston ailti of Congress-
Governors Geary, Stanton and Walkers inaugural Ad
Senators Green Douglas and Coames and Aessrs Stephens
"i Ths material portion Of the Kansas Nebraska BILL
Lecumpton, Topeka and lIeayenworth Constitutions m
votes te same each House INDEED exssihing essential
appeanng the sae including President Fierces Special
The Constitution Of the United States.
Articles of Confederation
Washngtons Farewell Address.
virginia and Kentucky Resolutions Of 1898 and 800
LENDS and able documents against it, with full history of the
President Pieces Veto of the INDECENT insane Land Bill
The address Of sir. Faulkner on the subject
history of Railroad Grants by Congress, with tho votes
President Pieree's Message vetong River and Harbor
II Tie School Land Bnl, and votes thereon.
Tbe Clayton Bqwer Treaty. z=
Extracts from Speeches of noted Republicans and Abol-
Mr. Toombs Boston tor, Lecture e on Slavery. t
nessrs Bchanas and Wiams' Letters the Eargan and
'AsfrsaS MI. Gahoan's nla's ! Port Hi Address.
President Jaekgon's Proclamation against Notification.
A history Of Party Conventions,
Report of Mr. Davis of South Carolina, the Poiea
Mr. Bashanans Minority Report on the same subject
orgsnzaon and Hen A. H ssuars Letters signed hadI-
Renpsh Rayneis Speech at Philadelphia November 1856
and in North Carolina in lS32
A history of with the votes on the various Tariffs
history of United States Bank and Abolition Petitions
Nr Fisnore's Albany Speech and Erie Gale Letters
History Of the Annexation ol Texas.
Opinion public the Of Congress over the Ter
ritores.
The Nicholson Letter.
The Nashville Convention and Georgia Platforms.
Missouri Compromise with every vote thereon seetenay
classified.
Tie Compromise Measures Of 1850.
Clayton Compromise.
Winot Proviso.
With many other things, too numerous 10 mention,
subject fully
4ny subject having political Specification. Is given.
This book will the public speaker fully the kansa
and other q, estiSns.
Single Copies, S3; Club of Six SIS. .=-a S.
] m73 Philadelphia.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10
,sa-R, MINER yS STEVENS, xHR-w,
S-sssS529 Manufacturers of saSS9H

FINE CARRIAGES AND BUGGY WAGONS
Nos 81 and 56 Franklin and Il White streets first door east Of
Rruadway, NEW YORK.
Having removed from old snnd 26s Broadway 10 their
and extensive establishment have haud and
manufacturing otder every description of Fashionable Car
ragcs and light Ropd and Tro,ng agons from the best
leeed materials and workmanship and for beauty of design
finish aud durability, equal if not SUPERIOR any ether
make in this country. .- fer ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

hI0fefald this n day OF July. lsig
Tho nfarfe,ed R lsp - = , To,S ,h pair ~
Orleans eertIes lint ths ser bsa been hi day
recorded in soriety RonL " 4 Feltn Ill - ~ ~ ~ ~
New Orleans, 2Sti pyg1 Jgly, II is5o 0'i' -
z3gel aao l34N join HOLMES, Recorder: DER
r-.,,,,,,,,., .-x,v.r-,. ,,,r,cr .n,
III houIsHNA Pss & ofeans City q New or
Iegns; ~ \, .,..., ,,.. ~. 1av ,.s... m rv.,rr,
HICKS PETERS, Eeary Public and this city and par
nes Shc are hseinSst naaed ana ''
@ a Wo Rd & At nas bs @
therc99t- ,-,.., ,,... ,,,. .-.-...
provisions the No hundred and hirtyone passed BY
e y II DIE II b9usn @ a b5Gsga aS 0 H. iS9r
tey and those by them have agreed snd DO ~
these presents ages coen and bind themselves and such
F1d be NesbaSs ans Ana nasF Faf 5a ae 70 y
s State Of Louisian and q III, and bey m bay rs I'D
ces II association and agreement:
Tho eoro,to n,ne Ar naTg1E II rIEsT " H. .,..,, ..
THE STHE A MEGHANlCS, AND AGRIcHlf fURAL FAIR As.
city OF New Orleans
| ma ot,cet ord o,, - X, ,a,; 4, ", ,.o.,a ,
foster Sp IL ali t he oTious Of
ee Hoeaiae Fra vesae efS on&nen and sa ss
4 osI, NJ IN hd an be 4, pe raf r
md u Of u lie a ana s
household and tho Know
ledge upon subjects BY Offering inducements
therefor 1nrc1z THIRD.
The President Of the Association shall be the proper officer
upon whom citation or other process Shall De served
| NHSf ,,rtr, :. .arrazrt
An Aioi-h ioys, m = AZ.
80 @ t1 "a ~ az @ - y II IL, IL
oaNi, ,,I;n,, Ens
~ ~ t srils.rs d =. ~. - ' ~ ~ - f
thousand eight hundred and sixty twenty cent on the lf
day Of Jny following twenty per cent the fifteenth day
August io6@hsi and the remaining twenty per cent on tht
fifteenth day OF September ooWng but the operations Of the
Stock is Hbcribed for after which period stock may be taken
|
9y NE proper @ ecsrs a Sa Se Psd l05 T. 'ooTs % ~
vunng eighty per cent In isamen of twenty per cent,
tuTTipsseserS " @ @ "y niEs 's i ~ .,ct n, v hid , ~
their subscription ingamen within sixty DAYS after the
pleasure.
| ~ ~ 'g-.-
No stockholder shall ever be held liable for any amount
| beyond his her or their subscription.
| ARTic1E SIXTH
The Association shn he device being the coat Of
IT, Mechanics Agricultural Fair Association of the
State of oDisiana may medals with devices,
erd and inscriiops and diplomas
| t4Tfninod IN '
i ARTICLE
~ +te Association arc vested IN tte pestdent and
Ri
&iI i.d an5naig m the sys Tuesday of Mav m eaeb
6hsi % @ s,sceu snIy =" m b my % Lac " S Vi KIN, w ~ S n a
} Y 80 aast
t ~ st,ai l., ,l,e cify nf New oriesns any
wv ~ I.iT - -. - J,raS,tar u - - T.
stockholaeE slali ee ehgios y re- ~
Nh I r. .rpIi,ad ta, jays
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

4 0uIsIAnA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE NO. IS CAMP STREET.
Capital 100000. @.5.=
DIRECTORS.
j. Lapeire, n. H. Harris,
Theodore Frois, j. N. Robert.
A. y. Grief, ). A. Bonnafon ..O
Jacob Zolg, Arnadeo Landry,
."5, z E. Ganucheau.
This Company will be ready transact business Oh the LIST Of
SEPTEMBER NEXT will insure sgans the perils Of the
seas rivers less and damage by Gre and aSsnal rakE at
the current rates Of premiums.
cash return premium of FIFTEEN PER CENT win be
rnade to those insurng in this Office.
L. .GAEUCEEAU. President,
A.. FIcoLET, Secretary.
New Orleans. August II. 1850. aulSu
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10
NEW YORK CARDS,
GPALDIsG's PREPARED GLuEG
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
sPALDfSG's PREPARED ef.uEt

@555g.. &7 save the Pieces!
EGO EoMYl DIsPAT chi
48-"A Stitch ia Time sa4es Yine.a-el
As accidents viii happen ia welsgulsed families
is desirable to have cheap and convenient way for re-
pairing Furniture, Toys CfockeIy, etc.
spaIains's Prepared Glue
Meets all ncl emergencies and household afford to bs
without H. Il Is Always reasy and up tho sticking point
There no longer Necessity for lnpng chairs plintefed
headle dolls and broken cradles It ust article
for cone she'll and other ornamental work popular with
dies Of refinement and taste.
This admabe preparation is used cold being chemically
held in solution and possessing all TIE yaiaabe qualities Of
best cabinet makers glne II may In the place a ord
nary muciiasc, being vastly adhesive
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE" @
N. B--A Brush accompanies each bottle Price 20 csnts
Whois4ale Depot No. aS Cedar street, New York
Address HENRY O. sPALDIEG K CO.,
Box No Ss60O, New York
up Dealers Cases containing four eight and
dozs-a beautiful Ltaogaph shovcasd accompanying each
package.
Rg-A single bottle Of sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
will times its annually every hoaehold-G
Sold by al prominent staioner Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make Of sPALDINGrs
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their LIST. 1t will stand
any climate. jal9 Iy4W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

Mr.. EVERETT on JOHN BRewE.--On December 8,
1853, Edward Everett addressed q large audience
in Fanue Hall, in Boston, in thasmidst Of the wad
fanaticism Of the meaner species Of Abolisionsm,
and rebuked the sympathy attempted 10 be ere
ated in favor Of John Brown.
After giving In that speech, brief history Of the
bloody events Of the ST. Domingo Massacre, he
presented picture of the South and uttered the
following patriotic sentiments:
Upon this community, thus composed, it WAS
the design of Brown to let loose the he'll heauds Of
survile insurrection, and to bring on struggle
which for magnitude, atroeity, and horror, wouid
have stood alone in the history Of the world. And
this eight nine millions, against whom this fright
full war was leYeled, are our fellow citizens. ent
tied with US to the protection of thaB compact OF
Government which recognizes their relation TO the
colored race--a compact which every sworn sfHaer
of the Union or of the States ID bound by cath to
support!
Among them is a fair proportion OF men and
women of education and cuture--of moral and re-
ligous lives and characters ~ virtnous fathers,
mothers, sons and daughters, persons who would
adorn any station of society, in any soRntry-1nen
name of the same Maker kneei at the throne of the
same God, being q class of men from whom have
gone forth some Of the greatest and purest ehafae
ters - Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe.
Marshall in the single State of Virginia, against
which the first blow had been struck. These are
the men, the women, for whose bosoms pixies and
rifles are manufactured in New England, to be
placed in the hands of an ngnorant subject race,
supposed, most wrongfully, as recent events have
shown, to be waiting only for an opportunity to
use them / have been admitted to the eonfaense
of the domestic circle in the South, and / hare
seen there touching manifestations Of the kindeat
feelings by which the circle in all isa tnembers,
| high and low, master and servant, can be honnd
together; and when contemplate the horrors that
would have ensued had the tragedy on which the;
curtain rose at Harper's Ferry been acted oat,
l through all its scenes OF FIRE and swara, Of lust
| and murder, OF rapine and desolasion 10 the final
catastrophe, am filed with emotions 70 which NO
ryxrdn n rO
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

BAYOU RAPIDEs NAvIGATIoN.--We are pleased
to that this enterprise is about to be crowned
with success. 1t is strange that the Bayou Ra-
pides natural canal, should have been so longal-
lowed to remain useless to our parish. While the
State has expended thousands to dis-improye the
Falls, this great canal, made by nature, has re-
manned utterly useless.
Now we see that the efforts of our fellow-citi-
zens, led by the public spirit of such men as Gra-
ham, Long and Gordon, are about to open a new
avenue for the transportation to market Of the
produce of the garden spot Of the parish.
Thursday night the steam towboat Resident ar
rived at our wharf with full gang of hands, All
the preliminary works have been completed. Mr..
Angamar has taken hold in good earnest-the brick
sluiees for carrying off the surplus water are all
completed. As soon as the steamers can be passed
into the waters OF the bayou the work will be fin
ished. Warehouses are in the process of eonstruc-
ton, and every facility for the transportation
Of freight will be furnished in due time.
The construction of the works have been en-.
trusted to the superintendent of Mr.. j. w. Burke
a competent and skillful engineer. Mr.. Angamar
has secured the services of F.. A. Boissat ESD
our fellow townsman, as general agent and busi.
ness man. A better selection could not have
been made. His business capacity is unquestion-
able. All who know Armand" will acknowledge
that the right man is in the right place.
A new era is opening for our friends of the
"Island." You may laugh at muddy roads and
long distances. You are as near market as is
Alexandra. alexandra National Democrat.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10
r,IIE OLDEST CANDY NANUFAcToRY
IN AMERICA.
EsTABLIsHE IN 1906.
Ridley ~ Co.,
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON STREETS,
Opposite ihe Hudson River Railroad DCpo)
NEW YORK.

Candy, Sugar Plunls, Lozenges, etc.,
In all their VARIETIES made exclusively from treble Refined
Loaf Sugar, without adneation admixre Of deletcos
Substances of any kind
Those wishing purchase pure article requested to call
and examine stock, and them with those offered
elsewhere. @l
HBoxes of ASSORTED CANDIES for families, put up to
order, prices ranging from s. upwards
pCandies, etc. packed in boxes of & 80 and 100 lb
suitable for The Southern trade, and shipped 10 order
R4F.ofders by mail promptly executed
n8-Telms cash jy17 ly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10
INSURANCE.


ohersi NJ T. Ducros, Conend, Edward Barnett notary pub
lie.
Ieery this foregoing to be true copy of the oginalextant
IN my current register.
III faith whereof grant these presents under my
III 81 and the impress fmy seal Of office, at New Orleans
aioretad, this 9Th day Of July. 1860.
- EDWARD BARNETT Notary Public
The undersigned Recorder of Mortgages for the Parish Of
Orleans ccrties that the foregoing has been this day
recorded IN society Book No. i, Folio AL.
jyai AUG iSa6H JOHN HOLMES, Recorder
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10


2 MAN KILLS HIS MorHER BECAUSE HE Believes
HER TO BE WrTcH.-The Providence Press re-
lates the following:
terday morning, shortly before sunrise, Daniel
Browning very civil, industrious and we-to-do
colored man, aged 2S, an only son, living on his
farm (of seventy-five acres, upon which he has
recently erected new house), near Shady Lea
village, in North Kingtown, murdered bis mother,
Mrs. Content Browning, aged 81 years, widow of
James Browning. g
The perpetrator of this bloody murder arose
to the residence of his mother, which is few rods
from his own broke down the door, entered her
room, and buried the ak in her skull as she lay in
her bed. He then went to the house OF Mr.. Benja-
min S. Congden, neighboring farmer, and said
that he had murdered his mother and wanted some
breakfasts that he had been thinking of killing her
for several days, but had not done it till that morn
ming; that his mother was a witch, and he had
found that she was bewitching him, and would kill
him if he did not kill her.
Mr. Congdon disbelieved him, and accompanied
him back to the house where she lay dead. The
AK had been buried in the very center of her head,
and lay by her side covered with blood, hair and
brains. Daniel said he had vision last night to
kill her, and that he intended to do it. Mr.. G. ad-
| yised him to deliver himself up to magistrate at
| once, which he did readily.
| He appears to have been the subject of mono
mania in regard to his mother bewisching him
| which was not brought on by the use of liquor Oh
| by bad company, but by religious excitement
This insanity is hereditary his father, who was ths
| son of Primus Browning, having many years age
| killed relative named Sato, upon that identica
spot, which is the homestead of the family, under
similar hallueination, and afterward starved him
self to death for the crime.
Mrs. Browning has lived in Providence for the
last fifteen years or more, and returned last spring
| to live near her son.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

GEN. HARNEY,s DEFEScE.-It is understood that
General Harney has written letter to the Secre-
tary of War, repelling certain charges made
against him by General Scott. 1t seems that Gen.
Harney was removed from his command in Wash
ington Territory at the demand of the British Min
lister, it being charged that he had violated the
Trangehnent r y entered INTO between Gen. Scott ana
by Gen. Scott to command The U. S. company at
San Juan, and by reviving the United States Terri
toral law. Gen. Scott having reported to the Sec
he distrusted Gen. Harney's disposition to carry
out with fidelity and courtesy his arrangements
with Gov. Douglass, Gen. Harney replies that he
was never officially advised OF these arrangements.
and that he removed the officer assigned by Cen.
Scott to the comInand af the United States COM
pany, because of his punishiag and banishing per.
sons from the island who had been acquitted OF
charges of crime by the legal authorities. Gen.
aarney also makes defence against the charges oi
replacing military by civil rule.
Washington States and Union.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

DEATH OF THE OLDEST MASON IN THE UNITED
srATEs.-The Alexandria Gazette Of the 22d an.
nounces the death Of an aged citizen, Mr.. John
Shakes, and adds:
Mr.. Shakes was one of the oldest citizens of the
town of Alexandria. He was born in Kent county,
Md, on the 10th of October, 1774, and wanted,
therefore, exactly one month Of being Sc years of
age. Having lost his father while yet an infant, in
consequence Of exposure in the camp of revolu-
ton, lie removed with his mother to Philadelphia,
where he resided during portion of the Pres
dency of Gen. Washington, occupying house In
served an apprenticeship at the brnsh-making bust
ness in Baltimore, and Immediately on attaining
his majority, attached himself to the Masonic
1de q %hs ne hae very th active m mem I'm
death the oldest Freemason, probably, in the
United States. Mr.. Shakes removed to Alexandria
in 1901, and since that time has constantly resided
here. He filled for many years several offices of
public trust, and was generally beloved and re-
spected by those who came in contact with him.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

certify foregoing be copy of the original exsn
in my current archives. d, -
Witness hand and seal al New orleans on the t9h day
VI AL eP''t ~ - Ao'e' WALTER H. PETERS, N P.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
AYERS AGTTE CURE,
FOR TIE SPEEDY CURE OF

INTERMITTENT FEVER, Or Fever and Ague,
4 Eemiltcnt Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Agnc, Pc
siodca Headache or Bilious Headache, aud Biious
Fevers indeed fer tie whole class Of diseases origi
Mating in hillary arrangement. caused By the Mniaria
OF Iniasmatic Countries.
10 one remedy is louder cNied for by the ncccss
ties Of the American people than sure and safe cure
for Fever and Asuc.
Fever and Ague not alone the consequence Of the
ni;.s maic poison. A g!caL variety ofdisOrdcrs arise
from It's irritation, among which are Neuralgia. Rheu.
matisln, Gout. Headache Blindness, Tooilache Ear
ache, Caarrh Asthma, Palpiaon. Painful Affection
of the Spleen, Mysteries Pain lit The Bowels, Collie
Paralysis and arrangement cr tie Stomach, all Of
which, when originating in this cause, put the in.
tcrrniltcut type, or become periodical This "CURE"
expcls the poison from the blood, AMI consequently
cures them all alike. II is al invalual 10 protection
TO immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malnrious districts lftakcn occasion
ally daily while exposed 10 the infection, that will
be eycreed IRON The system and cannot accumulate
in sufficient quantity to riTen into disease. llcncc II
is oven more valuable = protection than cure, and
few will ever suffer from Inlermlenls if lley avail
themselves Of the protection this remedy affords.
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. G. AVER & CO.,
LOWELL MASS
Sold by 3. 3. MckEIi,, Camden, s. G.
Al WHOLESALE EY
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
So. Carolina,
: District.
Pleas.

(: r.,
who is in the custody OF the
district, by virtue OF a Writ
|um, at tie suit Of Samuel A.
my Office, together with n
Estate and eilects) his peti-
,ncn Pleas, praying that he
benefit oi1hc Acts Of the Gen.
!. the relief Of insulvent debt
tho said Samuel a. Proctor,
1rs to whom the said Joseph
> indebted. be, and they are
ave notice. 10 appear before
en-, ON the first Monday after
Jctober next to slew cause
the prayer of the Petition,
granted.
Gus, kershaw District, March
W. CLYBU RN,
Clerk.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
The Vulcanized
India Rubber Eelting

lAN S"Ic'y he recommended u. superior To Iea,h
" er in every respect for Bands for Cion Gins,
Su%-Mi!lS Miles, Grain elevators, Macl.lrc Shlps
and M"nu'"ctories or wherever open oal,s are TO be
used
II is amorc desirable article than leather iasnucII
Us ltE first csti much less; ii is stronger and more
durable aud gives gain in power the pllley 1t
VIII s'a;a heat oI 3Un degrees unaffected. No degree
o c"!d or wei Iiuirc its working nur is il sub.
jcct 10 damage from Rats, dc An a4sor msnt on
Land and TOR sale low by WORKMAN co.
~ 'B.-lncc Leather and Belt llonks-Gr sale
upon the most reasonable terms by W&CO
Sept j Il 81
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-06-19
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA,

1 Bss.rolh Institution established By special Endq,r-
ment f0r he Hr!i:fof III. Sci anG Dishessed al.
.Htc!ed nth EnuIcnt and Epidemic Diseases.
and epecinHy. .for The Cure ef Discusses of
The Sexual O,gans.
4 EDlCAL ADVICE given gratis BY the Acting
fI- Surgeon, to all who apply By letter. with dc.
scrirlOn of their condition, (agr occupation la lis of
lie, &c) and in cases Of exlrenc poverty, Medicines
furnished free Of charge
VALUABLE REPORTS nn SIcrmntorr,ma and u,ier
Diseases OF tie Sexual Organs. and OH the NEW REx-
EpIEs cmplnvcd in the Di>per ary s~nt 10 the allie.
ted III sealed letter envelopes free o. charge. Two
Or three Stamps lpr postage will t2 acccrIah..
Addrts: DR. sKILLIN l!OUGHrON. Acting
S;irgerm. Howard A-sncnlirm No. South Niuth
Street, Philadelphia, PA. by order %! the Directors
GEo. FAlEcuILD, .See'tg EZRA D. HEARTwELL
Feb lilly PRESIDENT