davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

Able nIorin, ChapIain OF the French Convict
Hulks.

Able MORN, Chaplain OF the French Convict
PARIS fNov. ~ correspondence Of The London Star
The Aontesv De Ia Fiofk gives intelligence which win
b received with sorow by many broken hearted con-
vice and many cpentsut criminal whose very exist
70 we'll nigh forgotten, IN their families
Abb6 Norm, the atnoner Of the convict huks Tou
Ion. hes died Nsther politician Dor soldier, his mis-
sion vns nobor than eiher--namty, TO bring consoia-
ton We afflicted and hope 70 the dsspairing Admir-
ably ne fAacd IL When first appointed chaplain 70
the baene me- task appeared hopsleR HIS predecessor
spaniard, hse brought scorn an6 insult on his holy
once 10 us Asbe the thought occurred
enss ne could amuss HIS wild and
might catch their sticn,ion. n dEranviers had juss
Dubsnsd series OF little books which grave Quss-
lions on morality and religion were treated in the form
Of dialogues The Able go< a. many copies OF these a.
ne had msmbers In his conRregaEou He entered the
sale and read aloud the Introduction which explained
that IN certain village the Mayor NJ Dupont was .
skeptic, naitre Thomas an inndel eros Pierre bias
phemer, &c The Able asksd for che best readers
among his audience Much amazed, sozen stepped
70 the mont 90 quickly their heavy chans mana
Giles permued. 10 each he handed psmphle< The
Aboe reserved himsef the role Of villgs curata He
begged the nrs nearest 70 him TO begin The convict ~
allotted 70 him. The Able read bis pply. The seo-
oud culprit read the next remark, and on.
The men got into the spirit Of the book and the spsca
tors seated round sssed with profound interest 70 this
novel scene. The SUBJECT was grave, bus admirably
treated Naturally the had the best OF the day
ana when In his closing address he VIGOROUSLY refued
the areun1snts Of tho inhdel The olasphsmer, the
atheist &C., burst 81 applause rsbu1dsd iron every
80 q NE sAua On VI tolIQwih Sundhy tbs onlv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY.

EnEiish Opinion 81 the More Preminent Can
dtdafes-The Radical Policy Towards . War
of Races.
From the London Standard, Nov i31
The recent Americsu must have eatisned those
Of cur con emporares who have most resolutcy sup
vosted the errems radical fhcon In that country, and
most cedunsy repeated IT'S ASSERTIONS that they have
Tor once been com peely dciudcd They insisted, with
che stme profound faith that they have wsys rcposed
In The explanations OF their Transatlantic friends that
the Ge OF the republicans In Calfornia and Penn
tyIvana due 10 purely local aud accidcDn causes
worst ,he Low personal character Of Their cand
dates. and tina Ne-e NATIONAL reacton asainss
shsir policy -E,,Vis hsse since sissrI dsprvvss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

Aaron Logan, negro member Of the Board for Christ
Church parish. &C., lasl August caused the unswIns
harangued rotous assembage and was guilty Of otnes
disordery conduct which resulted In his arrest ecns
been found guilty and sentenced TO SIX months hase
labor in Fort Macon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

CoxsELL-BRlGcs-On saturday evening. at the resi-
doncs OF the brides parents by tho Rev. John Stanfor
Holms SAMUEL H. CORNELL 70 JosEPHNk daugnter o.
T. r Briggs, all Of this CITY.
FiELp-FAxSIxa. Thursday, November 81, II this
city, by Rev. Robert c. Mills, d. D.. OF Salem, 49,
HISRY T. Fr1D 10 CARoLISE AUGUSTA, daughter Of the
late Thomas Tanning all Of this city:
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday, November
20 at the church OF the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, BY the
Rev Dr. W. F. Morgan, assisted BY the Rev. Dr. A. NJ
Ltlejohn, JAMES G. YcuSGBLooD TO MARY y. LAwRxEosb
both OF Aorristown, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
THE PAPAl QUESTION.


Yesterday morning . solemn high mass was cole.
braed in Moornods chapel for the repose Of the souls
Of tho Papal soldiers who have fallen In Italy
large number Of tho Roman Catholic clergy OF the
metropolis ofnciated Archbishop Manning assisted in
tho ceremony, and afterwards preached sermon
Rome and the Papacy. He maintained that Rome was
the capital Of Chrsendom and not Of Italy, and said
that any atemps TO disturb the temporal sovereignty Of
the Pope should be denounced by entire Catholic
Church. Nonntefvention the part Of any Catholic
nation when the Popes position was attacked would BE-
nothing less than absolute apostacy Referring 70 thu
conduct Of the Italian government regarded the Carl
baldau invasion, his Grace asked strange that
powerful IN army that Of Italy, instead OF e
crushing petty band Of maraudcrs should have merely
followed In their path aud awaited the Inevitable
Qusnceef He knew well what Englishmcn would ny II
the Americans had adopted the course on the
casiou o. the Fenian raid Canada Notwithstanding
the Vaccinations Of the Popcs enemies who were
posed OF the sedtous unbssvng and anti Christian Of
al nations the Vicar Of Jesus Christ remained und-
turbod and ARMY seated In the chair Of Peter. Inc
soldiers who had died II the defence OF shs Holy See
had died In neblc cause and entitled 70 the praise
and the prayers Of the whole Catholic world Tho biz
serest enemies OF Plus TX could not deny THAI there
vas NJ juster prince msrciful ruler The only
charge they could make against him was that he was
prfsst; and with Engshmeo, siasl no other circum-
stance vas needed 10 justify his dsthronemsnI His
Grace towards the conclusion Of his sermon rejocsd
that there signs and harongcrs Of the rstnrn Of
Italian people 70 the Catholic spui. which had bean
their glory In the pesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

telsgrau from Florence, Of the l2,h Of November
reports Gsnsral Menabrsa has addressed note 10 The
Italian Minister In Paris, dated The 7th INST in which
he points out that the condition Of thngs now exists
under which the Preach government BY its circular Of
the 18th Of October last solemny undertook TO con-
slider IL duty funlled and withdraw nom the Ponti0ca
tsrritery.
General Menabrea ssys-Now, relying upon the word
Of France, expect that tho imperial government In
its surn viii discontinue ts Intervention which We con.
adhered unncosesary which ts for Italy deplorabls
fsct and II prolonged, would form obstacle 70 stable
arrangsnsna Past events lead every one 70 the con.
cusen thas the September Convention wholly failed Ia
its object Nothing hes hitherto awaited 10 mitigate the
hostis attitude Of the Holy See towards the Italian
government Yet sincere agreement With Italy would
remove all idss Of peril for the Holy See would secure
the Peninsula against the renewal Of deplorabls blood
shsd and Be surs pledge Of peace equally nsesary 70
In conclusion, General Menaorea ssys:-rns soil
which holds The tomb Of the Apostles and u The dspos-
tory Of traditions Of the Caihelic ash h the suress
seat OF ths Ponsncate. Italy viii dsssnd and surround
with all vsneraton and spendcr and make IT, liberty
and Independence respected but for the attainment Of
this ohject arrangements Ter harmonzne thc
OF the Holy See and Italy are Indispensable II Italy IL
70 b element Of order and progress, IL necessary
that the which keeps her permanent state Of
agitation should beremoved Trust that you viH pro-
dnce oonvictsoa that 10 Of the ersstsss uusncr 10
settle - Reman erection uithess dslas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

dsuty be had 70 combat w.s he anxiety q sash a.
vics 70 secure part The abos varied his rpvtois and
from tbst hour he conquered not the respect only bus
he aiIsction or his congregation, composed DO u
membersd OF the vlest criminals ON the face Of the
But his work ended not within the prison vaila
He rested mot tn no had built and endowed The
Convent du Bon Pasteur wherein are sheltered
two hundred reclaimed women. The history OF one
viii sadics TO explain the object Of the wor. One
night the gate bell was heard a. me convent ooSr
w, and torn lace. The child was sixteen. she had
landed at Toulon in company with frdnant o. ems.
sary whose disboca trade to travel over Europe ana
purchase fresh victims for certain houses IN fas ana
London few louis had been paid for ner a. Geneva
the traiton was conveying her and five others 70 raIa
she managed 10 escape his surveillance and, nqunn6
for shelter had been directed 70 tho Convent az bos
During the last years or his life. Abb6 Norm Wa
Chaplain. general to the feet and devoted portion o.
each 81 ~ reading. and explaining 70 the men On
board the vessels stationed roulon portion OF COOS
word With what success officers and mon testihed ~
their numerous a. the good Abbes funeral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

upos as<ives Of the rank. An other foreiGnerss
wItho distinction Of grade. the common soioers
shall be sent out Of the republic.
Fyrt-fhe ministers and under secretaries VINO signed
the decree Of the ID OF October 1885, the regents and
presidents Of the Council OF Ministers shall likewise DO
expelled the country and tried should they ever return
The ministers and under secretaries VINO were en-
ployed IN the ministries any length Of time, the minis
tiers plenpotenary and special agents In foreign coun
tries, shall also be expelled the national territory and
not permitted TO return without the previous consent OF
the The under secretaries who did not act
- ministers and the imperial commissioners shall %
Imprisoned for three years
Sirh-Those who figured e presidents Of the courts
martial shall be imprisoned two years
SeueHThe counsello OF and political projects
shall be confined for two years in whatever place may
DO assigned them-
EighA-A other persons mot included In the former
articles and who served the socaed imperial govern
ment IN manner whatever shall DO subject 70 The
surveillance Of the authority for two years.
This law does not include those whose trials pend
Ing, nor those who having been sentenced, have OBJ
tanned Communication OF their punishment; but II OF.
tends 70 all other persons who served tho so-caled
empire, although no steps may have been taken
against tnem Those whose sentences favor
able shall remain subject TO IL
All Of which make known 10 you for iis fulniment
Independence and liberty. NEJIA
To the Military Commander OF -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
Amnesty ProclamatIsu.
MExIco, Oct. 81, 19o'

wAa AND NAVY DxPARrnESr--s
me citizen President Of the republic. In exercise Of
The ample powers invested in him, has a. - COM
mute The corporal punishment 70 whleh thcss who
served The so-callsd imperial govsrnmsut we're ssn-
tsnced u The following tsms:-
Rre--Thoss who served ~ gsasrAls shall b I'm.
prtsonsd for four years In Whatever pIacs nay b.
designated Those Of that rank who wcfo only on
retired service or who served IN . passive manner
shaIl he put on limits for tho same term.
Second-Those who served with arms 20 colonels sna
be confined for four years 10 whatever place nay q
assigned them and those Of the rank vh0 serveo
In passive retired seFvios The same
length Of time under servalancs In whatever paace
may Be assigned them.
TAird--Leulsnsst ooloneIs ana commanders Of bat
taons squadrous shall be for three under We
surveillance Of the suthortes and captains Nsutsnan@
and snssns for two yearS = :.
called Dmprs shall safer ~ eane punhhQoos imDoeeo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03
DRoPosALs FOR A NEW JAIL
DEPARTMENr OF THE TNrER1oR, 4

WASHINGTON, d. O., July 81, 1867.
Sealed proposals Will be received at this De-
partment until IL o'clock M. on TU UESDAY, the
18th of September, 1867, for the erection of the
Jail in and for the District of Columbia, autho-
riZed and provided for by the act of Congress,
approved July 25, 1866 and the joint resolution
approved March 2 1867. .
The designs, detail, drawings and specihca-
tions can be seen at the architects Office, in
the eastern grounds OF the Capitol, washington
city, every day, except Sundays, between the
hours of A. M. and p. M.
Separate bids will be received for the ma
sonry work, brick work, iron work, and car
pentry work
The contractor whose bid may be accepted
will be required to enter into sufficient bond
to be approved by the Secretary of the Interior,
for the faithful completion OF his contract.
Payments will be made as the work progresses
on estimates certified to by the architect: but
twenty per cenLum of the estimates will be
retained until the contract is completed.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder, but the Department re-
serves the right to reject any or all OF the bids
should 1t be deemed for the interest of the
Government to do so.
The bids will be opened at noon on the 18th
day OF september next, In presence of such of
the bidders as may choose to attend.
Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope
proposals for New Jail" and be directed to
the secretary Of the Interior, Washington,
ID. G."
o. II. BROWNING,
ol t97 Secretary of the Interior.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03
GROWING OLD.

fFom Matthew ATN0ldS nelO poiiigne Of Poems In
press 60 1FcAenoi q Fields
What is it to grow old2
Is 1t to lose the glory of the form.
The lustre of the eyeY
Is 1t for beauty to forego her WREATH
Yes, but not this alone.
Is 1t to feel our strength
MOI our bloom only, but our strength
Is 1t to feel each limb E..r
6row sitter, every function less exact,
Each nerve more weakly strungl
Yes this, and more but not,
All, It's not what in youth we dreamed
'twould be
"Ils not to have our life
Mellowed and softened as with sunset glow
A golden days decline
'Tis not to see the world
AS from a height with rapt prophetic eyes,
And heart profoundly stirred:
And weep, and feel the fulness of the past,
The years that are no morer
It is to spend long days
And not once feel that we were ever young.
1t is TO add, immured
In the hot prison of the present, month
To month with weary pain.
1t is to suffer this,
And feel but half and feebly, what we feel.
Deep in our hidden heart
Testers the dull remembrance of change,
But no emotion-none.
1t is-last stage of all
When we are frozen up within and quite
The phantom of ourselves,
To hear the world applaud the hollow ghost
Which blamed the living man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03

The EAsTBURN MARINERS CHURCH.-A meet
ing OF the members OF the congregation of the
Eastburn Mariners Church was held last even.
ing in the hall OF the Hope Hose Company, Pine
street, above Second, for the purpose OF consi-
dering the practicability Of Immediately COM
mencIug to build their new church edidce. The
meeting was called to order at O'Clock, when
a statement was made by the ch harman respect
ing the object of the call. 1t appears that the
old church property on Water street, below
Chestnut, was sold for $4,000, and that the
Trustees by order of the congregation, pur-
chased property at the S. W. corner of Union
and Front streets, for which they paid $4,000.
At the meeting last night thev were instructed
to proceed with the new building, on the site
purchased by them, aud TO collect such tunds as
may be necessary to enable them to finish the
structure. 1t is their inteu1o to erect neat
brick church edihce, and to have IL surmounted
with a cupola. The building Will be so ar
ranged as to give accommodation to about
seven hundred persons, and will have lecture
and Sunday school rooms The cost OF the new
church will be about $4,000. The congrega-
tion now numbers about three hundred persons,
under the pastoral care OF the Rev. Charles H.
Ewing.
BROAD STRRET.-An injunction has been ap-
piled for by Mr.. NJ. Bouvier and other property
owners on Broad street. To restrain the city OF
Philadelphia from continuing the work OF lay
ing the Nicholson pavement and charging the
cost 10 the property owners. The bill charges
that Councils had no authority TO pass the oIdi
nance, as the street was already paved, and the
cost once assessed against the property owners
that second paving of the street is unnecessary
ana 9 lllegal. a. The case will be argued to-day II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
i THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILAD gL.
PHIA. - ~ - II
AMANDA BENNETT VS.. JERVIS III. BENNETT.
March Term, 1867. No. lin Divorce,
To JERVIS H BENNETT, RespOndent-Take e
notice of rule has been granted in the above cas-
returnable on MONDAY, September l6, 1867 at 10
o'clock A. M, TO show cause why divorce vinculo
matrimonii should not be decreed In said case,
EDGAR E. PETIT,
93tuths 5t% Attorney tor Libellant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03
7a1RA

There are in this city from four to five hun.
dred steam engines, in addition to the. above,
that obtain their supply of water from wells,
springs, and the Schuylkill and Delaware
nj
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
rHE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY
Nh HnINrX OLE PHII.A AnEIIPHIA.

I n THE DISTRICT COUNT FUh THE UIII
j. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
EDMOND j. GOODWIN TO the use, VS.. JAMES j..
MOSES, Ven. Ex. June Term, 1867 No. l3s IN
The undersigned appointed to distribute the tund
arising from the Sheris sale In the above case of all
that twostory brick store and dwellinghou
and lot whereon the same is erected situate on the
northwest corner of Haverord and Somerset streets
TWenty-fOurth Ward, Philadelphia, containing In
front HRverford street 2 feet and in depth ITO feet
will attend the duties of his appointment on MON
DAY, September l6. 1857, at O'clock p. NJ. at his
office No i20 s. FIFTH Street, In the city of Pha-
delphia when and where all parties Interested must
make their claims, or they will be debarred from
coming in ON said fund. d. +. BROWN, JR,
q01d3 Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03

T. TAMEs p. EVANS, GUN-MAKER, SOUTH
81 street. above Second would call the attention OF
AND Bass hObs "a new assortme nt1, Flies and ali
the usual selection OF FISHING TACKLE ia all It's
HAND MUZzLE LOADING GUMS altered tc
lowest rates 'Ai ia ~ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03


Females . 1925
Total number of males and females in the
Insane Department, less assistants 57s
Fhe steward reported the house receipts 5000
The outdoor agent reported having col
lected for support cases . 27S'G5
And for emigrant tax . . 10000
A communication was received from the City
Controller asking for the estimates for the COM
ing year. After being read, it was referred to a
committee consisting of the chairmen Of the
different standing committees.
The superintendent of the markets reported
having seized So Jumps of butter, the net weight
of which was 70 pounds. and having turned the
same over to the Almshouse.
Mr.. Haines offered the following which was
adopted
Resolued That the secretary be instructed to
notify the Court of Common Pleas of a vacancy
in the board, occasioned by the decease OF
George Erety, Esq.
The stewards requisition was read and ap-
proved. Adjourned.
WATER TENANTs.-The statement below
shows the number of water tenants in each
ward of the city, the number of steam engines
supplied with water by the city, and the regis
tered hOrse-poW of the same:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
ITOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE OUTSIDE PAs

BOARD OF GUARDIANS OF THE POoR.-The
regular meeting OF the Board of Guardians of
the Poor was held yesterday afternoon, at the
Blockley Almshouse. President j. M. Whtall in
the chair.
The house agent reported the following
census of the house for the week ending
Saturday, August 81, at IL o'clock M. 1884
Same time last wear 1886
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

9HEs, PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
s$As1!k4A BOILER W.5GJI WoRKs.@NGEAFIE & LEVY
MAcHINfsTst Boiler MAKERS, BLACK:'
h sTd 5
engaged in building and repairing Marine and River
Ta9RS, ProPeiers ETC. etc fesPectfuy offer ther
saS or 70 as o as S 0sng % @es to
stationary heying sets Of patterns Of different sizes
Every description q pattern making made At tbe
TSbns a9d 6yde eennay
vania charcoal IRON Forglngs Of all sizes and kinds:
Turning Screw Cutting, and all other work connected
Drawings and specifications for all work done
at the establishment free of charge, and work guar
The SUBSCRIBERS have ample wharfdock room for
aeRSas ad nre e' provideG WITH Shears blocks falls etc
for raising heavy or light weights n n,u.pr,,
s2n BEACH and PALMER Streets.
VAUGHAN MEHHIG6 TGav r. ooHT WILLIAM H NGRRIoK
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
uNarNA NEE MERR1GK ! N & Is soMIs5iI SGI5I iIpvrsrs
maruiaetq5;e ; High snd Low Pressure Steam Engines
Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, ETC.
Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass
RetOrts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most
Every, description Of Plantation Machinery, and
Steam Trains, Defecators Filters Pumping En-
Sole Agents for N Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmyths Patent Steam Hammer, and
! Asplnwan d Woolsey'B Patent Centrifugal Sugar
| Draining Machine 6902
DRID ESBURG MACHINE WORKS
ID OFFICE,
! No. 66 N. FRONT STREET,
|
Weare prepared TO fill orders to any extent for our
MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WooLLEN
Including all recent IMPROVEMENTS In CardinU Spin
ming, ana weaving. 49,. -, . ,.. A.. - -
tensive WORKS. v. , =. r
| u ALFRED JENKS d SON,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03
DRoyIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
No. Ill south FOURTH Street.

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
No. Ill south FOURTH Street,
INCORPORATED Sd MONTH I'D, 1865
CAPITAL, Sl5O, ,0O0 PAID IN,
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by g.
TO- or 20 year Premiums, NOn-t0rieture.
Annuities granted on favorable termss
Term Policies, Chtldren's Endowments.
This Company while giving the insured the security
of paid-up Capital, win divide the entire profits OF
The Life business among Its policy holders.
Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand
Authorized by charter execute Trusts, and act
as Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian,
and in other hduciary Capacities under appointment
of any Court of this commonwealth, person or
persons or bodies polite or corporate,
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL R. sHIPLBY, HENRY HAINES
JOSHUA II. NORRIS, Il. WI5TAH BROWN, +.
RICHARD WOOD w. O. LoN9STRErH,
RlCHARD CADBURYl IWILL1AM HACKER,
CHARLES r. COFFIN.
SAMUEL R. sA1pPLE6X, pd156a,nt ROWLAND PARRY. AsIsX..
VIM O. LOHGST RETH Vice President
THOMAS WISlAkl M. Dr. J. B. TOWNSEND.
TNIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THE
n PENNSY LVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY-IncOrporaIed l825-Charter Perpetual-NO
5lO WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, faVOraDly known 10 the community
o over forty years. continues 10 insure against loss
or damage by fire on PUBLIC or Private Buildings
either permanently or for q limited time. Also, on
Furniture, Stocks OF Goods and Merchandise gene
Their CapitaI, together with large surplus Fund,
sinvested in the most careful manner, which enables
Them 10 offer TO the insured an undouDted security in
the case OF lObs' v.cuopa
Daniel Smith, Jr.. JohD DeyereS4t N L /,
Alexander Benson, 1nOntl5 onitus
Isaac Hazlehurst HenIy LeWsi =,
Thomas Robbins, j. dllllngnhLo rell
Daniel HaddOck, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, JR President
WILLIAM q. CROWELL secretary. 80R