davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31

PETSTs-ne Hlporatious for the year amount y 5O0,s5-
yards There are, in addition. In bond. 10 easas and - bales
HAT-3z5z dozen hats and o0i dozen cap have been i'm
ported during 1850. Thisiuclades ali vari-tez-
DELLISa-rotaI imports, thue, z4,2ls yans brown, 2O.'s7
yards whit. Abe yanIs.
~DESrzs-Imrars, 1881 yards
spAF-Tl@ domestic manufacture u t.I- article LIS increased
during ;he year IL= total aHI<r-l.ls Gr lsyO have t~-n
ssh boxes azala-; o-sI5 Joz-- fr l>Js. % The above total
los boxes are led iE lord We quote brlSa - n C.c-
TEA-TA= consumption and demand Tor tsa,is c1ndHed mostly
70 the foreign population and shipping The natives consume Il
10 a very limited extent a. yet We qu,te t~-t black teas il-
porer's rates. 5Gc ~ Sic Auction sales have been made II l5c
a lse. InportaIons fr 1850, 1000 package, mostly chests
and half chests
Of very fine quality. The plantations promise a larger yield
dark, SIC N &C. Oferushei aui loaf, the importstons for ls50
foot up $500 fbs- The maTse; IS At present well supplied. We
quote crushed at l2c 2 IL
MoLAssE-There has been a brisk demand during the pas;
week, and sales have been made ~ 23ic a. 25r.
FrSGrs-Tbe production and demand for this singular
edible, j. rapidly on the increase. l. Is 4 Eary excresence
growing on the forest trees, and grows chiefly during the
rainy weather II i estimated by the Chinese dealers IN il that
the recent prOirletel storm, Will produce a crop worth FOR ex-
port % China, az least $4,000. The labor q gathering it from
the Limits q the trees in the forest, gives employment to a large
number Of men and women The present price paid by the
dealers i SC N SIC 2 n.
CoFFEE-The supply Of Kona IS abundant, with but little
ExcHASGZ.-U. :. Consular, endorsed, and whaIer's drans,
also endorsed, have both been taken up in small amounts At
par, which We quote a. the rate az this writing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31
To- NHhnIemcn wiring New zeaInnd.
AKARoA, Canterbury, New Zealand, I
- - 1870 I

AKARoA, Canterbury. New Zealand, !
June -, 1860.
To the Consul Genera! for the Usiied States
Honolulu
nr,R SIR;-I must premise what l have 10 say,
by begging You vii! excuse this intrusion on your
time. and hope that You will permit the Importance
Of the subject to he the best apology | can offer Inc
distu Dances on the North Island Of \. Zealand and
the present attitude Of the aboriginal race TO ine
Government, may decide some, if not many, OF the
commanders OF your numerous fleet OF whale shipS
unou not calling hi,her at Mongonui, or the Bay OF
Islands for their usual recruits. To these gentlemen
would wish to point out, (and It is in this would
as the Collector of II. b. Ms customs at this port
solicit your aid in your high official capacity,) that
Akaroa will afford them every possible recruit that
they can desire. As n port once frequented by
whalers. it was well known to many, but, for some
reasons not patent TO me, ii has been for some years
not much freouented. have visited the different
farmers and small cultivators, and urged upon them
the necessity Of being in a position TO supply at
least % ships, and am happy TO be able to state that
preparations are already made for the cultivation OF
a considerable breadth 6rewood and water abound,
both Of qualities so good and SO easy of access, that
praise is unnecessary. am in correspondence with
our Provincial Government upon the subject of max
III a StNSAAA So -
insure frewood in perpetuo.
The police regulations have been much improved
and every protection is given TO the interests OF the
owners and there is no fear of the commanders
having venereal complaints to cure after visiting
the port. All the usual facilities IN money matters
are afforded. There are half a dozen shipwrghts IN
the port; also, two excellent smiths, and castings can
be had if necessary, and spars to be had for the cut
ting. Lastly. and by no means least in the catalogue,
outside our Heads is the very best ground IN these
seas,-for the last few years the whales have been
found more numerous than during the preceding
ones. The surveys of II. 3. Ms ships .4cherOn and
Pandora, in the most recently published charts from
the photographer office in London, are kept Tor sale
in my Office. | have enclosed the directions for the
Port, which | would request you TO permit TO be ex-
hibited in some conspicuous place in the Captains
waiting room in your Office. a seaman myself, l
only wish to be useful to the district of Banks Pc
ninsula. over which my official control TO the Gus
TOMS department extends, and this desire is the only
valid excuse l can offer for this letter, and my re-
Quest that you will communicate the contents of It
to the gentlemen in command Of your magnificent
feet. l have the honor to be, Dear DIR,
most obediently. your servant,
ROBERT GREAvEs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31

Ships Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU. Il. I.
ARRIVALS.

an. 25-Sch OLD Fellow, CanIa=e, from Hanalei and Roloa, 20
hours from the latter port, with l5 brLs mOlas-e-,
go kegs and 300 bags sugar, Is bags srrOwrOOt,
and a lt q native produce Passengers-Mr
HOLSTER, W II Wright, y y TaIlaut, John Cook,
and - on deck.
25-Sch ManuokzEai, MarChani. from ROna, with 100 bags
coffee, I bags fungus, 10 hides, Is hogs, 900 cocoa
nuts. 1000 oranges. etc. Passengers-MTs I T.
Taylor and ; children. 81 on deck.
2S-Scb Kam-hameha ", White. from KalepolepO, with
6 cords nrrwcOd and so kegs SUGAR.
.G-Sch k-kaul1oli, David, from kOua. kau and LShana,
With - bales pull, 10 do. fungus, u bundles goat
skins, 800 Oranges Plssengers-Nr Z Treadsay
and Mr. J FaIOn, and 10 on deck.
2S-Sch N~ttie Merrill. Quick. from Hiin, with $50 kegs
and ~ bags sugar, = brls mola-ses, / bag fungus,
etc Pas>eng-r--Hon : l. Austin and son, Miss
Clara Armstrong, one CLinamAn, and - pas-en-
gers On deck.
29-sch Emma Rookie, Chadwick, from HEo AMI LaLaina-
Passeugers-Nr VIM BeckIey and wife, II Parker,
Horneyer, and l. native passengers
29-Sch kaLlma. Henry. from Hlo All kohaa. With 20
sheep, ! bags coffee. 8 hides, ! bullock, 5 hogs, =
bags fungus, and 81 deck passengers.
3l-HzE. steamer klauea, Berrn, from HiO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31
DEPARTURES.

Jan. 2l-SchE anoi, weth-rby, for LahsIna-
25-Am clipper ship NoTgest-E, Amy. FOR China
26-Am Nh ship Emily Morgan, Whit=ule. 10 cruise
25-Sch M0iEahine, Ruheana, for ports on Kauai.
2S-H- y. Ms steamer Alert, Peaise, for Valparaiso via
Tahiti.
29-Sch Ramehameha w. Clark, for LahAiua, Makee's
Landing and Kalep1ePB.
29-Sch Nsuuokawai. Narclani, for R0ra-
3O-Am bark IL, Bush, for san Francisco Passenger
Mr.. A Mitchell
3O-Sch KeSaulu1h. Milne. fr Lalaina. k0na and Kau.
oo-seh Se;te Merrill, GuiieE, for Lahsina and Hlo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31
FOR SALE

ssx THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER sZsn
sSN FOR SALE NE
-. His Property, located in Wsalua, Oahu, consist -
ing Of a Convenient Dwelling, Cook and Storage Houses, with
SOS acres % Land, of which over 100 acres are either wholly o.
ia part enclosed by wall or fence-a large portion easily irrigated
from an unfailing stream an abundant supply Of halo in cul-
t.vation. From 80 to SO head Of cattle, including three Jokes Of
good Working oxen and Steers, and a large number Of fine
Mich Cows. Also, Horses, Carts, PlOws, and a full assortment
Of Farming Implements
The above property is situated centrally in Waialua, and
affords to persons interested in sugar-growing a promising
chance TO invest, having good water-pOwer upon it, and sur
rounded by excellent cane land, with an enterprising foreign and
native community in the neighboThOod, and communication easy
both by land and sea with Honolulu.
245-tf W. CH|AMBERLAlN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31

y The Comet will sail in a few days and take
our next regular mail for the United States.
FOREIGN ADVERTISEMENTS We would call the
attention Of our readers o. the foreign advertisements
and cards in our paper. particularly that of Mr.. J.
F. L. Marshall, who offers his services in the pur-
chase Of goods or other articles wanicl by the mer-
chants aud residents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31
NOTICE

TENHE UNDERSIGN ED OFFERS HIS SER.
VICES 10 Merchants, Planters, and others at the Hawai-
ian Islands, as Agent for the transaction Of business in the
United States.
He will give particular attention TO the purchase and ship.
ment of or MACHINERY, and. from his long
experience both as a merchant and planter at the Islands, hope
TO give satisfaction to those who may entrust him with their
orders. Address, for the present, WestborOugh, Mass, L. {. A.
2f-3m-255 j. +. Il. MARSHALL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31

P0OE-In Honolulu. January 3. lSGI, AETHrE CHAELF
youngest son % Charles A and Frances A Poor. aged 3 mont
and > days IL san Francisco AMI Boston papers plea
copy
$50 fades the lovely, blooming flower
FraiL. smiling sJa-s % az hour
- son CUR transient comforts ay,
And pleasure only blooms % die
l. there no kind. no healiu. art.
To soDthe the anguish o. the heart
Divine Rrdermrr, be Thou nigh
Thy comforts were not made 10 die
Then gentle patience smiles on pain,
And dying hone revives again
Hope wipes the tear from sorrows rye,
And Faith points upward to the sky"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31
Lied Astray.--whua is it!

Mr.. EDITOR The first official Quarterly Report
under the law which legalizes prostitution, contains
some expressions extremely ambiguous-which fact
is owing to a novel, and very extraordinary use Of
plain English.
The inquiry at once arises, whittier have they been
led ''by those whose word for years they have look
ed upon as law =" Many of the readers of this Re-
port, educated in other lands to sundry antiquated
notions, inuocently suppose that the " strange wo-
man, whose feet 90 down TO death. whose steps
take hold on hell" has already strayed from virtue
to its exact antipodes-and consequently any further
straying is, in her case, simply an impossibility.
Any change of position. brings her, by just so much,
nearer her original point of departure. And per-
haps this is precisely what the reporting officer means.
Perhaps these estrays are the veritable ~ffty-six, who
have &" returned their certificates" This SUPPOSE
ton is the more probable from the fact stated in the
Report, that they were : led astray - by those " who
preach so much about charity
Now the fact is beyond gainsaying, that there is in
this kingdom, a class of men and women who have
grown gray in aiding and abetting this straying ex-
traordinary. Under their influence, it is quite posi-
bic that, according to the Report,
. have :" straye1 - into the visible fold of Christ.
% have ." strayed :" back to their husbands.
% have " strayed > away to their parents,
| has &c strayed . off to virtue, and
> have q strayed - into the marriage relation.
Sc
But if the meaning of the Reporter is not thus to
be interpreted, then the question returns, when
Government prostitutes are " led astray," what do
they stray to !: and again, when they return. what
do they return to:
The Report states that . Four have been sent to
prison during the quarter, for violating sec. 4th of
the law This statement suggests 4 third question
OF the 140 married prostitutes reported, how many
have been sent to prison for violating the statute
laws Of this kingdom in relation to marriage?
If any competent person will give a categorical
answer to these questions. he will confer a favor on
an earnest INQUIRER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31

IThe following communication was handed 10 US
for publication some two weeks since by +. L. HANKS
ESQ, late [. :. Consult
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31
d

TENHE FIRST QUARTER OF KONA IN
n sIIIuIc for 1861. will commence on the Third
Monday in March This Institute, situated in one Of
the most pleasant and kealthful districts known on the Sandwich
Islands removed from all places of vice and idle resort on a
good carriage road, only two miles from kealakekua Bay, where
the favOrte new steamer kIAUEA touches seml-mOutly, Is now
open for the English education Of HAWAIIAN HALF CASTE and
alien boys and girls between the ages Of Four and Sixteen years.
The Principal has had over fifteen years experience in teaching
nearly every branch of English scieuce-from the Alphabet to
the highest branches Of Mathematics and Philosophy. He atters
himself 20 be thOr0Ughiy posted in all the latest modes and arts
Of successful teaching. His plans Of teaching have been ap-
proved by several Teachers Institutes in Pennsylvania, New
York and Massachusetts,, in which States he has taught for many
years. Those who have cOnGded their children to him the past
year, and those from a distance who desire to place their sons
and daughters under his care and education, may be assured Of
his constant assiluity and zeal in importing to them a substan-
tial, useful, practical. business education. Ii viii also he his
aim to contribute, As much as possible, to the personal happi-
ness. health. physical development of muscles, AS well as moral
culture of those committed to his care.
Terms:
QUARTELY, in qdudnce, So p. TUITI0S, with board, rooms,
lodging, lights. washing, soap. towels, bath, &c, S25. SCHOOL
YEAR, 10 weeks DAILY SESSION, D hours. DIsCIPLISg, mild,
but firm. Instructions, hOrOUgh. Address
4. 4. MOTT.
K0Ha Institute, HaIEGdi Island.
South Kora, Hawaii, Jan. Il, 4. d. 1861. 245-3m-257
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31

Moon. Phases at Honolulu, iu january
dy. h.. N. dy. h. m.
New MOon....IO ! IS A Full Moon.--.26 6 81 NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31
Notice!
Wanted 10 Purchase.
Dissolution =

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Co-Partnership heretofore existing between Henry Er.
fish X CO., Of Fanning's Island. and William Owens. II Wash.
ington Island, under the style Of English & Owens, is this day
dissolved, the said IL. English Il Co. having purchased an M,
IL ENGLISH 4 co.
Honolulu, Jan. IA. 1861. 243-lm WILLIAM OWENS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31
VESSELS IN PoRT-JANUARY 81.

Am bark Comet. smith. up foT san Francisco
Am Missionary brig Morning Star, Gelett, laid up.
Am Eh ship Benjamin Rush. Fish.
Hav VIII brig Victoria, Dauclsbcrg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31

- We notice the return Of 5. Hoffmeyer, Esq. ,
from Lshaina, in feeble health. lie vii! no doubt be
happy To see his oi friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31

New WATER WoEEs.-We are glad to see this sub
stantial and important public Improvement going
steadily forward towards completion. The reservoir,
which will hold over 10000 gallons, IS about finish
ell, and the large Pinch main pipes are being "a
pidly laid through Nuuanu avenue. When the work
is completed. it will be a great blessing to the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31

THR WEATHER.-From all parts Of the group, we
hear that the fall Of rain has been very heavy, and
the pastures much improved. The storm, which IS
over, has been unusually severe The schooner
Henry received some damage at Hama, losing her
sclier by striking the rocks. The schooner Har-
parted her chains while at anchor Mt Molokai,
was saved from injury 10y q native diving and
fastening a hauser 20 the anchor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-31

II We received yesterday, a letter from Hilo
and one from Kau, Hawaii, both dated Jan. Q. having
been n days on the passage, the latter complaining
that the Commercials arrive very irregularly, often
weeks behind time. The papers are mailed regu-
larly at the post-ofice, on the day they are published.
Over the mails we have no control, but the frequent
ma ie to US, show that letters and papers
do not pass along a. fast as they should.
The national Republican., 1861-04-19
NOTICE.


a PPLlCATlON will be made to the Commits
~ sioner of the Land Office of the United
States for the issue Of scrip, in lieu of duplicate
Military Land Warrants issued by the Registrar
OF the State of Virginia for revolutionary service,
the original warrant, having been lost to wit ::
No. l,444 for 200 acres, issued the 3Olh of July,
1885, to Philip Golf, musician in the Conti-
mental line No. l,949, for 100 acres, issued on
tho 22d of November, 1888, to William Jennings,
sailor in the Sta'e navy No. 6 3ls, for 400
acres, issued the 25th OF May, 1919, to Israel
1910, for 200 acres, issued to John Daily on the
2lst day of June 1856, a private in the Continental
line No. 3,4l3, for 800 acres, issued on the 25lh
of August, 1884, to Robert Boush, a snbaltern in
the State line. Il. B. BAGBY,
Attorney for the heirs of Philip Gof, William
Jennin 3, Israel Coon, John Daily and Robert
Boush, deceased. apr l-law3m
The national Republican., 1861-04-19
Proposals for Coal and Wood.

OFFICE SEoRErARY OF THE SENATE US.
April lS, 1861.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ Off ;e till IL o'clock on Monday, the 9Th May
next, for furnishing, for the use of the Senate,
five hundred tons best whiressh furnace Coal,
(small steamboat size and seventy Eve cords best
dry spruce pine Wood. The whole to be packed
away in the vaults of the Capt. !, in the places
which will be shown on application to the En-
gineer in the service of the Senate; and to be
delivered by the 3Oth of June next. Bonds for
the faithful execution of the contract will be re-
quired.
Bids for the coal and wood will be considered
separately, and satisfactory arrangements must
be made for the correct measurement Of both.
ASBURY DlCKINS,
apr l9--t6thM Secretary of the Senate.
The national Republican., 1861-04-19
NOTICE !

A PPLICATlON will be made to the Commits
II soner of the General Land Office of the
United States for the renewal or duplicates of
the following pieces of Land Scrip, which have
been lost through the mail to wit No. 1867, for
20 acres, issued for the Revolutionary service Of
CHARLES COPIES, Privatei No. l2l57, for
62t acres, issued for the service of Capt. JOHN
cambridge.
Caveats have been filed in the General Land
Office, and all persons are cautioned not to pur-
chase the said Scrip. GEORGE BAGBY.
mar l2-law6w
The national Republican., 1861-04-19
Kentucky

Louisville, april 1.-THE Memphis and
Ohio Railroad offers to transport troops and
munitions of war for the Confederate States
free of charge.
The City Council has appointed Military
Board, and appropriated $4,000 for the de-
fence Of the city.
The Union flags on the steamers have all
been hauled down, and the citizens are every.
where arming and volunteering for the defence
of the South.
The national Republican., 1861-04-19

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
TUST received, by French 4 Richstein, a large
and splendid assortment of " Photographic
Albums" for Cartes de Visits, twenty different
put erns, ranging in price from rs cents to $40
Also, fine steel Portrait of Major Robert An
dersou, large and small size, 25 cents each.
Will be received this evening an extra supply
Of the New York Duly Times, Herald, and III
bune. Also, all the Philadelphia and Baltimore
papers. Papers from all parts of the country
constantly on hand.
FRENCH h RICHSTEIN,
apr 10 278 Pennsylvanis avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-04-19
tice given, them of the probable departure of
these gentlemen.

TRANSIENT NEwsPAPERs.-For the benefit
of persons sending newspapers to their friends
through the mail, we would state that we have
been informed at the post Office, that hundreds
are detained every day, because the postage on
hem is not prepaid. By that means many
are disappointed, without knowing where to
lay the blame. The postage must always be
paid on newspapers not sent from the Office of
publication to bona tde subscribers. The post
age on each paper is one cent. In connection
with this subject we would state, that copies of
the National Republican, in wrappers, can be
had at our Office on Seventh street, at tpo cents
each, and copies Of the Republican Era, in
wrappers, at fre cents each.
Owing to the small number in attendance at
the Wigwam last evening, the regular weekly
meeting Of the Association was not held as
usual. The l,40O members of the Association
appear to have all enlisted in the Government
service.
MAD DoG.-A dog suffering with hydropho.
bia was killed on Four.and a. half street, Island,
about two o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The national Republican., 1861-04-19
NOTICE.

4 PPLICATION will be made to the Commits
n sioner Of the Land Office OF the United
States for the issuing Of scrip, in lieu of dupli-
cate Virginia Military Land Warrant No. $3.50,
for AT acres, issued on t1e 9th day of July,
1860, to George Bagby, assignee Of the heirs Of
Peter Moore, captain in the Virginia State line
in the war Of the Revolution. The original war
rant has been misplaced, and cannot be found.
mar l6-law3m GEORGE BAGBY.
The national Republican., 1861-04-19
Missouri

Missouri.
81. Louis, april 1.-THE Slate Journal pub.
fishes the following reply from Gov. Jackson to
Secretary Cameron
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Missouri,
jefferson City, april II, 1861.
Sir: Your dispatch of the 10th inst, making
a call on Missouri for four regiments of men
for immediate service, has been received. There
can be, Iapprehend, no doubt but these men
are intended to form part Of the Presidents
army to make war upon the people Of the Sc
ceded States.
Your requisition, in my judgment, is illegal,
unconstitutional, and revolutionary in its OBJ.
jects, inhuman and diabolical, and cannot be
complied with Not one man will the State of
Missouri furnish to carry on such an unholy
crusade. CT. JACKSON,
Governor Of Missouri.
The national Republican., 1861-04-19
Delaware.

Wilmington, april 1.-The secessionists
are overawed by prevalent Union sentiments.
They had planned the organization OF com.
pany to be armed with rifles from the Military
Academy, for the seizure Of Fort Delaware,
which was taken by the Government. The
project failed.
Senator Bayard is on visit to Virginia.
The national Republican., 1861-04-19

ATTENTION, WATSON GUARDS, COM.
PANY E, UNION REGIMENT.
You are ordered to meet at your srmory, cor
ner Of 3 and Tenth streets, this evening, and
every evening hereafter until further notified, for
the purpose Of arranging matters preparatory to
being mustered into service.
By order of JAMES E. STEWART,
Captain.
J. 8. Beavers, O. 8. apr l8-3t
The national Republican., 1861-04-19
MARYLAND.


Baltimore, april l7.-Governor Hicks was
waited upon last night at his hotel by Conpa.
ny F, the Governors Guard, who informed
him that they had come to sing the "Star Span.
gled Banner" with him.
The Governor expressed great pleasure at
the visit, said he was too hoarse to join with
them, but he would tell them he was still under
the stars and stripes. The "Star Spangled
Banner" was then sung by over fifty voices
with fine effect.
The Governor thanked the visitors for the
courtesy, and said he hoped the song would be
sung on all fitting occasions forever. The Union
must be preserved.
A Voice. Governor, you have done your
duty so far.
Governor. Yes, and intend to keep doing
so.
Voices. Well stand by you.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
The national Republican., 1861-04-19
NOTICE.

An adjourned meeting will be held on East
Capitol near the corner Of Third street east, this
friday evening, at o'clock, for the purpose Of
organizing military company. A large attend
ance is expected.
W. A. NULLOY, Chairman.
JOHN Il. MERRYMAs, Secretary. apr 10