davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
Gov. Seward n. tie Home OF r.fuco,n.

On his return from Kansas, Gov Seward passed
through Springfield, and was cordially met by
Mr. Lincoln and vast concourse of the neigh
bors of our candidate for President. Mr. Sew
ard, in response to a call, spoke as follows:
! am happy to express, On behalf of the paIty
with whom am travelling, our gratitude and ac-
acknowledgements OF this kind and generous rcccp-
ton at the home Of your distinguished fellow
citizen, our excellent and honorcd candidate for
the Chief Magistracy OF the United States. II
there is in any part Of the country deeper in
terest fe, in his election than thcr. j. aiy other
part. it must of course nc here, whore be has
lived lie OF usefulness, where be j. surrounded
by the companions OF his la0ors and OF his pub
lie services. We are happy to report, although
we have travelled over large part Of the cOua-
try we have fUuudno doubtful States. (Apolau-e)
You naturally expect that should say something
about the temper and disposition Of The State &C
New YORK. Tie State OF New York vii give "a
generous aud cheerful aHd effective support tD
your nei5hbor, Abraham Lincoln. have heard
about combinations ard coalitions th IRE. ard
have been urged from the beginning 70 ahand "a
this journey and turn back on my footsteps
Whenever | shall find any reason 10 suspect that
the majority which the State e New York viii
give for the Republican c4'.lidatc. viii be lc--
than Gn. 600 (cheers) NAV DO So The State q.
New York never .siis-never fIinches She hes
been committed from the beginning. as -be viii
be TO the end, under ell q cgmsiancc=. 70 tie
great principles OF the Republican party. She
voted to establish this land Of freedom f05 gu IN
l7s7 She sustained the Ordinance OF ~ ii,
vou were able 70 tske care ct Yourselves
Among the fret acts of hcT government, she
abolished slavery tor herself. Size has known
nothing of compromises, nothing Of coalitions or
qualification On this great principle sni she never
/ viii. She viii sustain yoar distinguished neigh
Dor because she knows that be Is true 70 tbs
great principle, and when she has helped 10 elect
I him, by giving large majority rs can be CIV
en- by any hall dozen other States, then you VII
frd that she will ask less, exact less, rom him.
and support him more faithfully than any OF c,
State can do. This is the way she DID with John
Quincy Adams, that is the way she sustained
Gen. Taylor, and that is the way she vii. sustain
Lincoln Icud cbcers)
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

The UyBUREIED DEAD OF SYEIA.-0ug Syrian
correspondent writes that more than ten thou
sand human bodies still lie upon the side O. VI
Hermon. in full view from the Sea of Gslilee
and the kediteranean, upon the pains of Sdon,
the ancient PheHicia, black caiBg in the ann, and
their blood still cries out 10 Heaven for veas ence
II is an Oriental custom u leave the murdered
dead unburied until justice has been satisfied,
and, although in syria the effect of the climate
upon a dead body requires Us burial within
twenty four hours o. the departure of the spirit
from lis earthly tenement, these bodies have re-
mai1ed Dnburiei ard IN complete state Of
preservation. n the court-yards Of the palaces,
ia the barracks, aud vherever the Christian has
fallen, there lies the body Low, stll awaiting ihs
vengeance Of heaven upon the oppressor- aad
the slayers OK the Christians Of Mt Lebanon
Without entering into an explanation Of the
physical causes which have produced this Hn,D,
my:featioa, il is sufficient to saw tha. the test
mony of all confirms the statement Wolves anC
/ hyen.s have OF course done their work, but i.
all enclosed premises the presence Of the unbur
led dead remains silent appeal to him vho de
clared, Vengeance Is mine, VII repay, salt
the Lord.'-Bostoa Jrarel{er, Sept. 81.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
An Unfortunate Son.
We clip the following from the New York &C

We clip the following from the New York cor
respondent of the Boston Journal:
One who frequents Broadway on any oe our
fashionable promenades, viii notice the daily
walk of gentleman who saunters leisurely along.
followed quite closely by man, apparently ben;
under seventy years and STOPPING so constantly
as TO seem almost 10 crouch g. he walks He
follows his leader ike shadow, and goes INTO
all possible places with his attendant. The fee.
bic Old man is John Jacob Astor, son Of the fam.
ed Astor, whose name Is identified with the As
tor Library. He was a bright and promising
boy, and till seventeen wears of arc gave prom
ise OF much genius. Reports vary - 70 rhc
cause OF his mental decline; but the hes, ac-
counts attribute it 10 the mental forcing system,
and 10 the intense study that occupied h early
years. But true il is, that he has been fol yca:-
hopeless mbecile, and has been Is much ore
care than an infant as a strong athletic uan can
be. Ample provision has alNa,s been made icr
all the comforts he is able TO eri0y. An elegant
mansion on ith street is his abode. Il i fitted
Up with elegance and taste. \ ward comprising
an antire square, secures all the nIivacv that is
needed. Room for walking, riding on horse
back, and FOX recreation i afforded. Horses
carriages and servants wait ca lis call
The gentleman who has the care OF Nr. Aston
has long devoted himself solely to him lie has
such command over him that he can guide and
control him at will, which TO one can 30. Am
pie compensation is given 10 the attendant lie
has the house and all the servarts--the equipagg
and everything at his commaud. Besides 4 lb
eral provision made for him in Mr. Astor's viii.
he receives above the house and living the sum
of $4,000 per annum. But he is not alone az
hour. Sleeping, waking, walking, al home,
-. - L
one at his table, is one OF the invited guests al
all places, ard in all his movements follows him
The family OF Mr.. Astor kind and tender &C
their relation, visiting him daily, seeing that al
his wants are attended TO, ali in the most scru
pulous manner carrying out al. the wishes Of tht
father in regard 10 whom tc called in his VII
" his unfortunate son"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
Mr.. Douglass Vote Against Popular Sova-
efgnIy.

Nearly all Mr.. Douglass capiia, in this cam
paign consists in his supposed devotion 10 Pop
ular Sovereignty" or willingness to let the Set
tiers in the Territories form and regulate tlcir
institutions in their own way. An examination
Of his Congressional record, however, shows that
his notion of Popular Sovereignty" has always
been to allow the Shareholder every advantage
for introducing Slavery into the Territories, but
to withhold from the Free Emigrant the oppor-
tunity of introducing Freedom.
One Of the most notable instances Cf this &C.
cured during the debate on his Nebraska bill
itself
On the 18th Of February, 1854, an amend
ment was offered by Senator Chase, in order to
test what was really meant by the words "ieav-
ing the people perfectly free to form and rcgu-
late their own domestic institutions lis amend
nent was in these words:
"Under which the People of the Terfi:or-.
through their appropriate Representatives, may,
If they see fit. prohibit the existence If slavery
therein"
This amendment was discussed at length, ard
vote on it was finally taken on the ID OF March
II was rejected by Ayes 10, Noes 80: Douglas
himself roting No,
He thus directly declared 10y his vote that the
power TO . form and regulate their own insttu-
uonS, Wnicn ne desired 10 extend 10 the people
of the Territory, meant only the power TO form
and regulate Slavery, and was not intended to
give them the right TO choose Freedom even if
they preferred it!
Nor is this an isolated case. Let the whole
record Of the votes of the professcd advocates Of
"Popular Sovereignty" be searched, and it win
be found that they have ever been ready to aid
schemes of Slavery Extension. and rarely, If
ever, willing TO permit the Settlers to adop; any
method of excluding it.--ADaHy journal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
The Conduct OF Gen. Harvey.
ONE charges have been preferred against

Some charges have been preferred aexinst
1en Harvey, by subordinate officers, on grounds
OF behavior on his part unbecoming an officer,
etc. But what of his course Is obnoxious 10 the
accusation Of "abuse OF authority" is doubtless.
founded on a serious charge ty Gen. Scott. II
seems that the British Minister demanded the re-
moval OF Gen. Harney from his command in
Washington Territory, for the alleged reason
that be had violated the arrangements entered
INTO by Gen. Scott and Gov. Douglas concerning
the Island CT San juan, threby..res,or;ng Capt.
ilc&SiI 70 command, and by again putting in op-
Grafton the United States territorial laws. Gen.
Scott inpeaches Gen. har.ey by stating, in sub
staHce, iaSt having had 40 confidence ia lis dis
position TO carry out said arrangements with IL
deity and courtesy, Re suggested to Gen. Hsr-
hey, before leaving tie Pacific Coast, the adyi-
sahihty ot his taking some other command, ad.
ding thar the British Government would doubt
less asA LIS removal from the one he then held.
Gen. Harvey rejected the advice. stating that he
should not abSGdon 2 position in which he had
been placed by the President. The above charge
~ Cen Scott having very recent v come To the
knowledge Of Gen. Harvey, he has made defense
by letter &c the Secretary of War. Ho states.
rs lt l. sad, that he was not made acquainted
with the arrangements entered into by Gen.
Scott Cad Gov. Douglas. He removed he cap
tam Woo, under order of Gen. Scott lad been
assigned :he command ot the United States com
pary ca th" Island ot San Juan, because Of his
puriShinc aud banishiug persons who had been
acquitted of crime by the legal authorities lie
also defends himself from the other charge ot
Gen. Scott, 20 Wiz: the restoring of the United
States territorial law 10 force and effect upon the
i.land.-N. /. Tribune, Sept. 80.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

THE aRasEsT OUTRAGE YEr There are
depths of meanness 10 which the total depravity
OF ordinary scOurdTeism viii no. d. scend. The
olly thing GroTel.ug enough, and utterly debased
enough. 10 sound tbeir depths, il DolgIas De.
pfocracv.
The Republican boys Of Walker raised fnc
pole, aud suspended thereiron a handsome lin
cola and Hamin dag. IA Walker Center, a short
time since. The pole was a largo one, As tsil
and heavy ne any belonging - the men, almost,
and the flag was procured AZ good deal Of cx-
pense, tirns and labor. Tic bows were iustiv
proud OF their ens- -n: and IL was rot supposed
that anything mesn enough 10 interfere with,
tncr property existed 10 tae Grand K. 81 Valley.
But las. "oldlg Iicht, soma miserable Douglas
tc"3c-at stole j1-b ttc'r h7s ond their halliards
f aas attached nt We sa@-c-, 20 tie grosn
~ bcpgnie,ns OF the city. that the bov. ~
Walker b. furnished with rev flag
what makes ihis ou-rssc siHl nieaner Is the
flct thst the boys r;i never have chance tore
venge themseVes o. the Dogsl,sItes Tha, parf,
sil be only known H. political historic. bv No
1a.4 the boss beconc vUt.--s tut we h,v- a
word say 10 .te men. Fathers Of K,-ut conu-
" What to'Ls y1,s ol toe party which ;hus out
reyes the RIGHTS - yop- cii'l-ra ?-Grord Rap-
iis hoqie.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

HEARING N LARGE CHURCHFs.-This is now
made n easy a in the smallest. hy the success
q! an experiment Just completed in Trinity
Church. in this city. Ii consists of a par.,looi-
dai reflector Of sound placed a, the hack Of the
pulpit. ~ which the speakers mouth il the 70
cus. y beam OF souud about ten feet in diane
ter. IS ihus thrown ~ the most remote point of
the church, aud 10y it, SIDE flow fills the " hole
body OF the building. The structure is quite
ornamental and in harmony With the general
architecture of the building. All great public
building whether for singing or speaking. NAV
have similar arrangement adapted 10 their
use. The whole Of the rear cHd of building
Ike 'he Academy Of Music, should be one par
aboloiGal surface. Ii is particularly suitable
for legislative halls. as it works both WAYS. A
person standing at the iarthc-t door in Trinity
Church can carry on conversation with one
in the pulpit in the lowest tones. even ina whis-
per. Any person well acquainted with the
higher mathematics and accustomed TO make
constructions in architecture, engineering or
machinery, is competent TO superintend such
an erection. The one iu Trinity Church was
was put Up nndsr the supervision of Professor
Hackley. Of Columbia College, in this city.
y. Ereajng Post
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA-ExPEDIrIoy OF TwyN.
~ THoUSANp MFN FITTINI orr FOR N.x1cn

IMPORTANT FROM CUBA--ExPEDIrIoy OF TwyN.
~ THOUSAND MES FIRING OFT FOR MExIco.-
We understand that letters OF the highest au.
thority were received in this city, by the Cahaw-
la, from Havana, which laavc 10 room to doubt
that something serious is pending between Spain
and Mexico. They assert positively, indeed,
that an expedition Of not less than %. 600 men
is actually being itted out in this citv for Vera
Cruz And OF this no secret is made. Even the
troops comprising the expedition, their regiments
and companies are mentioned. They are Tor the
most part the acclimaied troops OF the island.
Their places viii DC filed by recruits at home
and reiniorcements from the Peninsula, the vai.-
guard Of which were daily ccted
The osteHsoe grounds OF qunrrei between
Spain and Mexico have already been stated. The
real object Of The present expedition, however,
il ever it should proceed 20 TIE Mexican coast,
is armed Intervention. hooking 20 per-nan, NJ
protection over tie country, Il noi irs ultimate
acquisition. lt-
Spain already he's thiriy-six yessels-oi.war in
the Gull. Others arc on TIE way; and whatever
be It's Object, whether TO wage open war with The
Republic, TO intervene therein in the name Of
peace, or to lend moral if not armed support TO
tue reactonary faction, Il is certain a formidable.
expedition VII! be sent from Haraaa the coming
wiHtc' 70 the Mexican coast.-Neo Orleans Pie.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

How To LAY Up A Rail FEScE N WORK
M,NLIKE MANNER.--Set stakes for single line;
then have one stake made smooth. with an arm
of tough wood reaching ont two feet. if your
rails are ten feet long. The end of the arm
shows where the rails are to cross. Lay the
smallest and'straightest at the bottom, and the
largest ones on top. After the worm is laid,
put under the chunks. Then as you build, put
in large ends of the rails in low places. Never
notch your rails. for they do not require it. if
split as they should BE-. When laying the last
course before stalking. be careful to have q
small end come under the stakes. Be careful
to cross the stakes the right way. and Law the
big ends Of the riders on top. Then, the pass
er-by, as he goes ponderinS along, will take
notice and say: The man that laid up that
fence knew how
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

ANOTHER Coon SPEEcH-Joiin Minor Bots
made brave and manly speech in Richmond q
few days since. He took substantially the same
ground with Henry Winter Davis. of Baltimore
-ieelaring himself for Bell and Everett. but op-
posed at al hazards 20 the Democracy, and anx.
icus primarily and principally for their defeat.
His review Of the leading men Of the Brcckin-
ridge faction was sca'hing. He denounced them
.s aiming at revival of the African Slave-trade,
and as willing to dissolve the Union for the
achievement OF that object. Mr.. Bolts declared
that If any attempt .. secession should be made.
500, 600 volunteers would rush to the rescue
without calling upon a single Free State.-Det
| Tribune
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
= clERcYxAs FA7aLrr IslUHrn.-we bar,

4 CLERGYvAs FATALLy IsfUEED--we h.a-,
from Vie oaes0 TIM q the ZIth. that "tke
Rcr. W. Roberts, pas,0- 81 tie Presbyterian
church - Gauge tarGgg county, New Yor.,
was struck ard, We ~r'orsiy arprclend, fatally
injured b. the Ecr-.1si,t ain A. Wavcrlv. on
Sunday afternoon last. Mr. Roberts waa m Wa
verly, supplying tie pEiPt o. the pre-by terian
clergyman loca'e1 Eeis, rh-.s he laiter was
vis''t = fficrd rs g - r-a 81 Roberts in the
forenoon Of SuaGsy rr,achet Z powerful ser.
rcH. aud designed % pre-ca again ,hd ensuing
evening. Abog- ave o'c.ccI. I,atbe a,ternocn.
feeling unquiet be- sauLtsred IRON lis tom porarv
home down orc of tie streets TIA. cIosses the
double track rear the Depot While crossing
the track his attention was arrested by an east
ward bound train, and rs ha moved on to the
westward bound track to avoid one train. the
engine o! the emigran; train struck him, and
crushing his let arm and foot beneath its iron
weight, forced him OF the track isto the ditch.
lie was Immediately picked NJ iusensible and Ia
ken to his residence. boctors CSoley ard John
son Of Waveiiy, dressed his mingled members
e. expeditiousy as possible. Doctors Churchill
and Eastn.a1, o. OseSO were sent for aud a.ter
their arrival, c. consultation, it was thought
expedient 70 ampu,a.e TIE left ann AID foot.
which was done. his head was badly confused.
ard there Ee7e soGie chas,iv excors'ior-s al,o-.
his face .fei'
/ tained OF ". Roberts recovery. Ee j. oaIy 2i
I yeaFs old-'sss graduate of 1ub-ru Theoloy.
I cal ScraIlssry-- bsnqhaTnD'es R>pr5iie1n
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

Observation-Disclosures voudhce for the
following:
4 clergyman who had come 20 Edinburgh
from = short distance. being asleep at an inn.
dreamed of seeing ere. and one OF bis child
rem in The midst of it. He awoke with the i'm
preston. and instantly started ont on his Jour
nev home. Arrived within sight OF his hon nse
he found it in flames. and reached il Just in
time TO rescue one Of his children. who IN the
confusion had been left in q situation Of great
danger.
Macnish gives the author his gord Cor the
truth of this occurrence:
\ young lady. native OF Ross-slire in Scot
land. who was devotedly attached TO an officer.
then with SIR John Moore in the Spanish war
The constant danger 10 which be wa- exposed
preyed on her spirits. She pined. and fell into
i'll heath Finally. one night, in a dream. she
saw her lover, pale, bloody, and wounded il
the breast, enter her apartment. lie drew
aside the curtains Of the bed and. with mild
look. told her. he had been slain in battle, bid
ding her. at the same tine. II Be cor.forted
ard rot take his death TO heart. The conse
guences of this dream were fatal 70 thepQcI
girl, who died few days aftervard. desiring
which she was confident would be confirmed
Ii was so. The news shortly after reached Eng
land that the officer had fallen at the battle @
CorrUnna. on the very day on the NIGHT @
which his mistress had beheld the rison.
KExrrcKY.-A full electoral Republican ticket
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
- - ANcEEXTs.--In layiag tbe gas

EEErEyG TIE ANCEEXTs.--In iayiag the gas
pipe= the latoreri have ioaBd in Almost every
s'-cet- SKULLS and bones Of Indians buried long
since. when the site 81 tlic city was unnhabii-
Cd by whites. 4 skul in a good sta:e Of pre-
seryatoa, and some small human tones. we're
taken mp in Front street, between Washington
and Monroe For upwards or forty years the
citizens of Monroe have trod, nnawares, over
the decaying bones Of these red men OF the
forest: and who can tell how n,any more Of
them lie nouldering away beneath us Ii in
supposed that the spo; upon which the city
stands, was once used by the Indians as . burial l
| Iplnce-.Horyc- (bRs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
NEw LEvRRY STABLE.

NJ. q. I'D Ia III = =; Ii - :,
MOULD INFORM TIE CITIZENS OF Ian
~ sing, that he has opened q new Livery
Stable, with a full s;ocl; Of Gcet, well-broken
Horses, comfortable Buggies, Double Carriages,
and Sleighs, and Sy close attention TO business
hopes to merit lair snare of public patronage
Lansing, November 81, 1858.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

-shtonsee Boo acd j. .;.S-r Boots an. -hoes COG
stsniy on hlnt, or r'sN ', 81 der % s,rt npfic ad
aire'-vntHs- s-ifss E!Hlr wstrs med. 81 y n.ra "
opposite bil.r = gi8rAins CIie. sshnRio1 VENUE
Lansing, lica. o2.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
"a. ELDER,
ARCHITECT AND DRkUJTTSIeT.

LANSING, MICHIGAN,
wIuiuE'ish Plans, Specifications and Estimates
n tae best style OF workmanship, and designs for
ohurches, Court Houses, Hotels, Private Dwell
'ngs, &c, and will contract to furnish materials
aAa ouid anything in the line of Building, or su-
perintend the same on reasonable terms Please
give me call. on
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

FREyoxT's VoTk.-The Presidential vote stood
in 1856, Fremont, l,34l, ,5l4 Bucharan, 1, 1888, :
232; Fillmore, s74,707; total, 4,054, ,453-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
,rs7YCgS or THE SUPREME COURT.

cFcRGE MARTIN. Chief jus Tee
&C P. CuN,I iNCT. - eiate justice.
lanes V. CAMPBELL
s4XyOLPH MlNAIN0-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
HORsyEO PRATT

N''aey an teaa-ei'nr AT las arc solicitor N Chsn
rv-!, NHhain,t.n. Ins an e Iaa 2. u go Gan
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
JUDGES OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.

"a, DIST. EDWAsp II c. WILSON.
"a q NATia NIr.i. BACON.
- . BESJAAiGN r II WiIHEEEiL.
- .s FDEfN fA"R- SrE
s.h "a BENJAMIN ? GRAVES
s,b 6. sASFuRD II. GRaiS
-,h JO-IAu TURNER.
..h LOUIS = LOFIfI-
o.h " ELAVIUS j. LrfiEoHN
terb HUBGR r. No II'WOiIH
ras.r Ps.inslir, DANIEL GOODWIN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
0fF|C|AL STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

voSrS WiSNEa. Governor.
snyi-sD T. FAIRFIELD, Liea'enqnt Governor.
%rT.Spy G. IsB&Id. Secretary oi sac.
rGyiS l. THOl.. SOH, D-paty %
ntyfEl l. CAS-, Aud. .or General!
rTs4 Jones, p.pTty cp
Ioay MCKINNEY. Stat freasCr-r.
TgEDDDas EUNfER, l'eputy do
my GREGORY -Ip~r.a.eai@Li vub Instruction
rr1rf sND 3 STEBRIe,', ihpI'y do
t,yEi w. SsNB nm Comm ss.oaer STATE lend oa .
TIIIIAN SsN3J -, DePIty do
T'C1, M. HOWARD, Attorney General.
sss,sgrgIC-. ~. CC.TzrIC a +. sel g Master Gen
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

rem! You viii find new supply at the
10. CITY BOOK STORE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

& DIR. WOOD. TIE l'r<TI>T, at hone,
VSSS&ES and invites al fhst 81 their ree-h ate-
~IIYYy faiea on n & g best pes G manner, 10
give hIr a a.
C,y Lots Lapi, s.riav Machine S. We, e,r s,,a
0@ee anl resiisn,. SO nj = c,,,sr ~ S.v,,,r-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

SAMUEL MEAD, Sup-. II. Nsrs's -tl- sii,. Cana,
CHARLEs III isY, Pres Sra-e -r.e1l;r al snce :
r. r. JOhNSTpNE.. Secretary .r 10