davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
OUR Fort JEFEERsON CORRESPONDENCE.

FoRr JEFFERSON, roR1uGAs (Fa }, April II, 1851.
Oydnonce SHr1lies Received from the NsrA-Enthuna2n
Among te Re9uIa, Soldirs-PrParing TIE Fort for Ac
tion-Hedlhy C0ndition Of the Is,and-Rumoret Rssi9-
nation n Dr. Eagle, of the Army, dc.
THERE'S great activity manifested here at present.
sequent on the arrival Of ordnance supplies from the North
The Island presents continued OF hustle and
element from morning till night II Is surprising to
with what alscrhy the soldiers carry OF tho various bur-
thens assigned them Balls Shells Sc disappear nearly
rapidly powder could make them and esht-inch
umbaa guns, weighing some nino thousand and old
pounds though nos summariy dealt with, never
,heless removed In double quick time Quartermaster
BeDson INDUCES In rather amusing phrase by ordering
the men 70 pick them up and away with thcm. /"
We are all anxious 70 get these rebels In position as soon
possible aborpg under the painful impression that
our beloved uncle is going
"To take up arms against sea OF troubles"
Meanwhile in tho diereut bastions the officers remain
lees OF the shouting and haong Of the men as they rush
TO and fro along the cassmstcs, with barrows fun OF
death telling missiles. Lieutenans Robinson Morris,
Jackson and Graham always seen busy at their poets
In both o:ers and there no apparent isck Of tho
ski and energy requisite 70 carry Out the epds OF tort
On sunday the l4th inst. steamer with largo NUN
bers Of men board anchored short distance of tho
fort Her appearance the time enigma whence
che came from and where she was going TO- number
Of army officers, however, landing from her In small
boat served TO clear up portion Of the mystery which
her appearance created. After brief interview with
Major Arnold they eft taking with them several boxes
OF ammunition and q number OF men, large pile OF
brick also observed In tow. one OF the soldiers
eetngy remarked that they taking them along 70
pe the ssonsts from Pensacola Excepting the ol-
there not perhaps that knew her exact des
tnafon She put 70 three hours after her arrival
The present healthy condition OF the island may be
ferred from the small number Of patients In the hospital
The scarcity Of fresh meat however renders the exist
Of this state of Affairs matter Of II
has been rumorcd Of late occasonng much regret that
DR.. d. Engle had sent in his resignation.
har, had alolt
their ratone, the busy notes OF preparation would
sound much more musical In their ears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

We csn at will provision ren'orce the fort nov
1he great thipe 20 get the dst bsndrea
any iorce which ght attack landing party rsrfo cs
nen,s and enoeavor TO the with them | an
cony need that the South not now prep dispute
the possession OF Pcens and further reaofc merits N
be put 10 xitn provisions unmoiested
Sergeant B'ody who has served twenty Ave years in
the axioy, Was MT on ard the Brooklyn sooae
sncs, AID pc@d 10 double irons BE accusec OF
odug vih persots the States service
with intent uait Fort Pckans De entsed AL uight
whilst be WAS sergeaCt OF tho guard, By the Southern
troops, and thus tai uto their hands uumber OF guns
II Pckens have been found to contain ced putty tat
&c behind the cartridges and others the loads
drawn Sergeant Is supposed TO have done this rwo
samtn, who were "osotnary men, at the Navy Yard
previous to its surreuder prisoners on DO Ard ths
Sabine from Fort pokrLs mntinous coniuct
The gums a. McFae hsvs not been dism ,oned and re-
moved as rtpoFtSd D the newspapers The rnmor or g
ted from the removal OF nearly hundred guns from
that fort which lying the ground aud not re-
CURED for its daieIce rhese placed SAND bsg
lsrc and lighthouse. An officer Of Fort Pickebs says
thsi sh twenty Of such batteries averaging
-four guls and mortar each be~eeo the yard and Fort
McTtse.
Vessels TO enter the habor and keep channel (as
you viii perceive by the plan OF the haroo)
nearly mile head on 10 McRes aud again about the
same osts1ce, In the sane position towards
Fort ano the lighthouse battery They wouii be rakei
by those batteries whilst unable to SHOT aud in
ninety nine cases Out of hundred sunk before they
could get abreast OF the Barrancas. Before
ter tie harbor Pickens knock down the batteries
opposite, and before this be done Pckeus
receive sone heavy ordnance.
There about 100 mounted Pickens. four
only ale coumbisde, OF eight aud tea inch aua
tare; the balance are twenty eighsinch howzers and
eighteen and twent -four FOUNDERS This battery is
toubttdy su!hcient 70 prevent its being carried by
sanlt. and the work itself is stroLg enough stand
bornbardment; bus offensive work il not It
Il at present strike me as very formidable.
There now COO troops here under General Bragg
perhaps more merely judge by the arrivals and de-
pastures a. mentioned Ia the Pensacola papers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19

gave birth to Napoleon and Wellington
was a man of uncommon ability and energy
lie raised himself by his own acts to be the
pasha of Egypt in 1906. lie commenced to
dcvclopc the resources Of the land-and now
indigo, cotton and the sugar cane are cultl'
vated extensively, The old man died in
1919, but the spirit which he exhibited still
continues. The revenue of Egypt amounts
to about sixteen millions Of dollars annually
There are many more things that one
might mention in this wonderful city OF the
East, and in which the Arabian Night;
seems real book. We hope to be in Jeru,
salem on the Goth or 22nd Of March,and from
there we intend to send n letter. VIII oul
friends send US letters to Paris France Port,
Eestantc-we hope to be there the first oI
May Providence permitting. MAlNf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19

kinson, Rector Of Brixton, North llants"
Iongman and Co., London, 1S60).
II is dedicated ITO the Right Hon.
John Payntcr, Earl of Spencer, Ninth in
Descent from Lord Robert Spencer, the
kinsman and Protector Of the Washing
tons"
As | stood in the church gazing at the
Washington arms sculpturcd on the slab
of the progcnitor of the great President,
which resemble fragment of our nation
al stars and stripes, sighed for it so apt
" represents the discovered Republic!
Not that | supposed an absolute dismcm-
bermcnt possible, for | see in the Mississ-
ippi alone evidence that the Almighty has
so joined Us together that our Union is Il
political necessity, but that on returning
after a twenty years exile | shall find 50
little fraternity, and that VIC now present
such humiliating aspect to wondering
world. Yet, in the London paper which
the last train had brought, | found two
sources of present hope--Tcnnessee had
rcbuked treason, and the president elect
had indicated that he was likely to prove
Il worthy successor of Jackson. With
Gods blessing the Union shall be prescrv-
ed, and Amctica never become what Sc
ccssion would make us--a countrylcss
people u. j. VI.
Regent sq';arc, March 18th, 1861.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
When l mean to Marry.

Hy JOHN G. SNNr.
kA5o mean 10 marry :-WcIl-
: ma idle % dispute with tatc
1T;r%A~ choose TO hear me tell.
Rs;eu while fix the date,
4xrhtcr, haste with eager feet,
A&Y ther, daily toll TO >hate.
W III. the puddtnss which they eat,
-" Acmd the stockings which they wcar
rA(tn maiden, look upon man
A. in himself what they would marry,
sAnd not n army soldiers stan
\ ,utlcf OF a commls,ary--
When gcutlc ladies who AVE got
The offer ot a lovers han |,
Consent to share his i" earthly lot,
And do no, mean HI lot OF land,
When Young mechanic, arc allowed
10 find and we'd the farmers guls,
VIII don't expect to be endowed
Wuh fuble,, diamonds aud pearls
When wives, III short, shall ftcely gIvc
Their hearts and hands To- AID thcu >lou,es
And live ~ they wcte won't t" live
Within ihcr >Ircs orc stot! honses--
Then madam If I'm not eo'd.
Erjoic d Ia qutt thi> lonely hie,
Ill brush rnV bcayct--oet,~c L. >tad,
And Ia,k about me :ot 4 "ii"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19

\ SLAVE To HIs DIAMoNps.-One oI
the foreign papers tells the following sto.
ry about the Duke of Brunswick, who Is
said To have collection of diamonds OF
immense value at Paris.
lie darcs not sleep from home a single
night. Then, he lives in II house con-
structcd not so much for comfort as Sc
curity. 1t is burglar-proof surrounded
on every side by high wall the wall
itself is surmountcd by a lofty iron rail
ing, defended by innumerablc sharp spear,
heads. which are so contriyed that ii any
person touches any one of them, II chime
Of bells begins instantly to ring an alarm
this iron railing cost him sl4,l21. He
keeps his diamonds in safe built III a
thick wall his bed is placed against 1t
that no burglar may break into it without
killing, or at least wakenins him, and may
amuse himself without leaving his bed
This safe is lined with granite and iron
the locks have Il secret which must be
known before they can be opened by vic.
lenec, discharge of firearms takes place
which inevitably Kills the burglar, and at
the same time chime of bells in every
room in the house is set ringing lie has
but one window in his bedroom the sash
is of the stoutest iron; the shutters are
of thick sheets of iron. The door OPEN
ing into it is of solid sheet iron, and can,
not be entered unless one be master Of the
secret combination Of the lock. A case
of dozen six-barreled reyolvers, loaded
and capped, lies open upon table within
reach Of his bed. .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
Garrcspondrntt. G
No. 10.
I aKa, l.6trr. March, ISL

CHKa, E6frr March, ISL,
W. l,lt our res ler> 1t the foot oi the
p,runi,l. ia oar last Litter, anl Ne viii nov
civ v,n !. little hi,t 3ry and l.. MI in regard
a. th,ln. llerodatus when he visited Il en-
learned that those at ,,cc1ch OF Glirxth wcrr
h.iI, i,y t,y, princ.-. tic runi r OF ChruI,
him, by rrtnc. of that mlms. Who's, cru
,ltv rendered III, nam dctcst1b,r 10 all III
cl,,,,,l the tcmIlc, an1 fthad the Esyrti'u,
I, p.rforn .leride,, after which h" made
,b m all w,rs r,r h,n. : tns w.re employ
81 !, the a,,arrie. Of the Af,+4n hill-, To
en-, .t.n... draft m to tn. rl,cr, and t.
-, ,i,..,, mt, h,1t. ntIrr, hun. stationed
IN Tho ..,=ro.ite sore to receive then an.
L. H.. ;, ia. Lybf,n- hill, and tin,
,oo'o,., -, ......n,,,.I s,r.. relieved hy
m ,ou.l nomLr e,,ry three months" 1t
,u;l ,rra,Jin. t9 Ilcrodotu,. \ II send
-: I'D. ,,.li ,,n that u, dtughtcr Of a
r;ch l,n., WIS one d,y r4iculcd by her Ia
,....,,.. shc had mot done, or could not
J,,,,tl,;n. Of importance in Ii. world
s...ro,ly iii, b.,uty made Il Wv that ,hc
w,,ld construc, a monument. lovers IN
,,,nI,n,, fl ck,it, her and laid the,r ric!-
=, her ft,.t, and she -pent the money III
,,,iI,;n,, ,h, ..r,,t rxr,mil, and the ">h.-
-. 80. :, l.,.,mc immortal, aud wa,
.I.hr,t.l in The .,n,.ot S.rplo. Aua her
,,.,,5 !. ,h,, t,r,,t ,irl by the name ot
p,>z, -, pb,,5, an. ono day battling
k..sb Nl.. and an eagle espied her Golden
kYl, al, ;, TN, ,r,unl he b n. il away
A~,,,,..a i in the COURTYARD Of the kirG :
yM. =, N.n,,his lie was struck by tie
! : Of lin. +. hoe. and sought E r its owner
wide. Atll,t he louni the o'Jsct oi
ykx.h in Nancr4tls, won and wosI her,
'E4 h.r Queen. and when she died laid
aims within the Pyramid prepared 'oF
!. Aid,
L. 4kaitnla Pyramids are the TOMS oi
l5.asatiop' hate baen maze LAY ''s
~ n" .s,lrcophlSi. repIsinS ~ granite
- Tue sphinx, as he sits IN rep''e'
&trtilr valley Of the Nile, sccln'
n. u ton of collnc,s and qaletnes'-
h the same whether the le'pie arr
RL around him ,or whether he rcma'n'
= tombs of buried king-, 1t Is th'
Of scholars that he refrere '''
Al the ancients. The m@Ntn EsyF
upon him as the talisman which
IN. sand from covering the land
,yjKdb.' who live near the Pyramids anC
;" t. l;viur bv cheating travellers, Gu, VI
,o., tricks When they find person
hisi'. li''le fear in a',snias ,eah ,s; 'nr' a,?
~ hith 49, - = ~,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
7 q { t I Y.
Isl je te pord, je suis perdu, "


These lines were suggested by an impress TO a
seal, representing boat at sea, and a man at th'
helm looking up at star, with the motto, "S' j
e Ptfd, Js s"is Pfrda, If lose thee, am lost.
Sb;rc -, ,bou t,;,b, ,,o,co,
Tnclondrb ,,d t,co
From fI,y L,;cbt ,,I,ca Of ,,In,css
Der lltc'S troubled sea.
Its morning OF promise,
Its smooth scenes are gone,
And the bi.lows rave wildly
Then, bright one, shine on.
Va NV
.usa :, " NY .SS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
agricultural.
Hints on Starting Garden
Plants early in Spring

1ldllIS cdIly Ill 0pIIlS
Various methods may be resorted to
for procuring early vegetables and How
crs, in all climates, and especially III the
colder regions Of the most Northern
States, and of the British Provinces, as
well as for securing the growth Of those
plants which will not ordinarily mature
where the season is very short. Green
houses, hotbcds. and cold frames, are the
most Desirable aud these are destined to
come into more extensive use, when peo-
pie generally learn how simple, cheap and
valuable they are. OF these VIC speak
from time to tine here we will only re-
fer to one or two methods that may be
adopted hy all,
First, let it be remembered, that a soil
deeply dug and thoroughly drained, is i'll
a condition to receive seeds or plants
much earlier than on ordinary soil, no
matter how dry it may be. \ free ad-
mixture of tcrmcnting manure like that
from the horse stable also tends to warm
the soil.
The smaller seeds, lettuce, cabbage,
caulifower, turnips, tomatoes, many OF
the flower sccls, etc, may well be sown
in cheap earthcn pots, or i'll boxes OF
baye ,;mlnt holrs in the bottom to drain
A ox7.ns. ot w,tcr an ovnrlo.c of wafer
with no drainage, will often stop or great
ly retard the growth. Though not lndi>
pcnsable, it is always preferable to water
IT tbn bottom lct,ina only so much soak
IN -. will naturally ,Isc hy c,n;llorv ot.
,r,.,;on - ~. " = WL;is the wc,thrr remains
ealJ 1nr;,, Il, ,,v these hoxcs or no,s
IL -. i, ,,.',r,, ,,tI, .oIl.,r or
/ ,,tor .t;l, IN :, room sli.hflv w,rmcJ hv
49, n,,t -. ,,..,,, =. th, t-Ion,.
tan,..,r.,,ure- -1ar;,=. III. J,v i .hoyc tho
rz,'i,;,,,, ,,,;ot ,hoI should be left out IN
:, ,l l., i.r,,,,,L. :, - r;,1,t
- ,,,an, :, ,.rn,,,,5ct - rroSt II nm.
.n.,.... ,.a.,s u..dl - l,.,,o ,hon ,n tho
san,, .;l, or rho h,r, Jnr;,, tho d,v and
-, ,h,,, :, do I,r, Anor ~ n;,tht
.e,.a.;,., ,l,o,o w;tb .tr,w If nccdnJ TO
t,oa a,a n,,, ,I,,. f,,y+ Hya YER, l;ttls c,re
- HI. lid .ny aoc nav b,rc an .bnnJ.
,,,,t s,,,.,,l,. .f ,lon,. rn',dv to Lc tr,n..
b G.rraJ r. T. ,hn a,r, ,,rn.nI when dancer Of
: r,.,.t '.tz; : - 2,,,s, -,
: taati,r ,,,,boJ which b,s Icon b;.,hlv
: .on,n,.r,I,1 Inv som. !. his. Cnt tnrf
: ,o1 n,, s,,,ar hIo,.,, nr !, lon,
pieces II gras2 sea'' pare ." d il'''c OF
= the @ras> sue l"''ft 'he pieces ana
p''nt IL 'hei" various Sce''S' Susa as can
e1Se' lettuce c"'@'l'cfN melons corn
/, t"r"r'' rad'Nhe'' '"''1 ! any f"'"s winch
Is desired TO grow carly la'S1 ca', oc
Ia'd closely ''2''" 7 On Tue south sue o'
tn h'use OF barn taxing care TO Apply
it'h time 10 'lHas )e>' wafer enough 10
Keep them bare y moist, O' eoia nights
tIef can Dc t'' te'' WIN oia cafPe,lh9'or
to ,o,c,r ,tt,v which the ninccs sbon,J
E h. tn,naora,il5. rop,nvc1 to the rcll,r
WHENEVER tb.l.. !, dancer of frost A.
som ~ M condition Of the soil and
w,,tt,r rcna p. if S.,l,. n, .,Ls mr. turf
may be eat into small pieces, each one
containing ona or more growing plants,
and thea set thea into the opca ground.
Thcreioa dou,!e advantage IN this process;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19


Friend, thee must keep still unit |
am done with thee" said Nathan. Il
believe [ am an humble instrument in the
hands of Providence, to chastise thee,and
trust when am done with thee, thou
wilt be changed man. Friend James,
dost thou not repent attacking mct
No." saith Jim with an oath, . let me
up and I'll show you"
a will not let thee up, thou implous
wretch replied Nathan. "Darest thou
profane the name of thy Maker? | will
check thy respiration for moment"
Nathan, as good as his word, clutched
Jim by the throat He compressed his
gripe--a gurgling sound could be heard
Jim's face became distorted-a trcmor ran
through his frame. Ilcwas evidently un-
dereoing a process of strangulation. The
Quaker relaxed his hold, but not until the
choking process had sufficiently, as he
thought, tanned the pervcrse spirit of jim.
1t took some time for Jim to inhalc sutfl
cicnt air to address the Quaker.
IL knock under said jim, " enough let
me get up
Nay, thou hast not got half enough,
replied Nathan. Thou art now un9cr-
going process of moral publication, and
thou must be contcntcd to remain where
thou licst until have done with thee
Thou hast just profaned the name Of thy
Maker confess, dost thou repent thy
wickedness ,"
No, hanged if do growle Jim.
Thou perverse man. replied Nathan,
in an inpIoring tone, say that thou re-
pentest of thy wickedness,'
I'll be hanged it do - said Jim.
"Wit thou not ?'' replied the Quaker,
"must use compulsory means? | will
compress thy wiudpipc again unless thou
give me an answer in the atiirmatire-say
quick, art thou sorry y
"No-I-I-y-c-s," shreked linn in
rurgling tone as the Quaker tightened hie
grip. Yes, | am sorry"
:" l. thy sorrow Cody SORROW ," III
quired Nathan.
Jim rather dem1rrcl giving an affirma-
tive answer to his last question, but Il very
gentle squeeze admouishel him that he
had better yield.
Yes replied Jim, "my sorrow is u
GodIy SORROW
~ Golly sorrow leadeth to rePnnt-
apae," rePliel Nathan "wc are progress
ins finely Thoa said Just NOW that WI,
c,ntng, lying, cowarlly misunderstanding
hYpoerite. Tnnu wrongea me in assert
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19

SORE Eyzs.-A little alum boiled in a
tea cup full of milk, and the curd used as
poulticc is excellent for inflammation of
the eyes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19

TEHNs Ten cepirs, $40 90 one copy when
paid within six months, ~ 80 at the eNpira-
ton of the year, 900 Nopaper discontinue
ell until all arrcaragcs are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhclred to.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-22
PROCLAMATION.

Gratitude to Almighty God for many mercet
lhrough another year, and the observance of an
honored custom, call for day of deyOut thanks
giving from The people of this State,
Though our country is suffering from the hOr-
rors Of civil war, brought upon it through the
wlckedness and perverseness of man, and its
Advancement to greatness, power and general
prosperity has thereby been retarded. and many
brave souls who have entered have fallen in the
unnatural strife and by their fall shrunded many
households in funereal gloom, still, through all
these caiamities Gods blessings are visible,
marked and unmstakable. He has blessed us
with sunshine and rain, He has bountifully filled
our garners with the fruits of the earth and He
has spared US from the dread rayages Of pesti.
lence. For his mereies it becomes us to thank
Him, and for our Affections to offer prayer that
they may be removed.
Therefore, I. William Burton, Governor of the
State of Delaware, do appoint
Thursday the 28th.day of November inst,
as q day of General Thanksgiving and Praise to
Almighty God, and recommend thnt the people
OF this Stnte, abstaining from all needless secu-
nr employments, on that day assemble in their
respective places of worship and unite in fer.
vent expressions of gratitude to Him from whom
all blessings flow, and to whom only we can
with confidence appeal for restoration of pence
to our beloved country
6HHSN In WITNESS WHEREOF, | have caused
&gn$n the Great Seal of the State of Delaware
to be hereunto affixed. Done at Dover, this
eighth day of November. iu the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty one,
and of the independence Of said State the
eighty-sxth.
WILLIAM BURTON.
By the Governor:
EDWARD RIDd4Lv, Secretary Of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-22
THE coNTRABANDs AT BEAUFORT.


correspondent of the northern press, gives
The following, in relation to the slaves about
Port Royal
As soon as the negro slaves observed us com
ing on shore they focked along the banks in
great numbers, some bearing parcels and bun
dies, as if expecting MS TO take them Rt once to
a home of freedom. Every variety of negro and
slave was represented | say negro and slaves,
for it is a melancholy fact that some of the
slaves are apparently as white as their masters,
and as intelligent. Darkies of genuine Congo
physiques and darkies of the genuine Uncle Tom
pattern, darkies young and jubilant, darkies
middleaged, ami eager and gray-haired solemn
looking fellows. Some appeared mystiiied, and
some intelligent. The quadroon aud octordon,
possessing an nndistnguishab,e tint of the ne
gro blood, mingled one diop with seven Of
southern nativity aud ancient family, formed, to
speak mildly, an interesting scene.
As fast as the oontraband article came within
reach, 1t was placed in the guard-house, All old
frame building behind Fort Walker. Here quite
IL collection was made. They were budding to-
gether, "half in fear half in hope" when a
naval officer of the BienpiHe looked in upon them
asking, "Wel, we'll, what are you all about ?"
bats jest what we'd like to find out, mas'r,
was the response
The officer assured them that they would he
kindly taken care of and perhaps found some
thing to do, and need not be alarmed.
"Thank God for dat, masr," was the reply.
0n drawing them into conversation, they eaid
they caught great deal Of fish in Port Royal
Ilarbor, fishing at night after the plantation
work was over. Two slaves were found recon
noitriug about on their own account, and on be.
ing brought into camp, explained that they be-
longed 10 Mrs. Pinckney, of Charleston and
came down to see what de white people were
ali about" They said that The white people all
ran away when the ships came up, crying "Great
God Great God Great God the Yankees art
coming; fire the boats" Other slaves reported
that when the white folks see the little boati
coming up, dey lailed at them but when they
see de big checker-sided vessels comm, they
Iaffed on de oder side der moufs"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-22

THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, No. lii Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, Delaware Office open to
receive deposits and make payments daily, ex-
cept Sundays, from 8 o'clock, A. NJ, till r.
NJ. On Tuesday evenings from to 8 o'clock,
Anl on Saturday evenings from to o'clock.
Profits upon deposits in this Institution after
payment of necessary expenses, are oil to be di-
vided among the depositors. No salaries are to
be paid to the officers until after the payment Of
dividends amounting to at least 8 per cent per
annum to the depositors.
The Charter enacts that no member of the
Board of Managers shall be entitled to receive
any profit or enolument for his services as such,
or he allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Managers William s. Hilles, Edward Belts,
Eli Todd, Joseph W. Day. Charles W. Howland,
Thomas W. Bowers, George W. Bush, Edward
Moore, Leonard L. Wales, Clement d. Smyth,
Dir. j. F. Vaughan, james Scott, VIM. Candy.
WILLIAM s. lIiLLEs President.
GEORGE W. Bush, Vice President.
JoHN z. MoLEAR. Treasurer.
DURE HOLLAND GIN, for sale by
L v. @. GILPIN, 10th and Market