davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24
Peru Items.

The past season has been one of Il very
singular nature rs pertains to the growth
of crops in Peru. When the farmers
sowed their seed in the spring, the pros
poet was that Mother Earth would pro-
ducc beautifully. A greater amount OF
land was sowcd TO grain than for several
years past, and the producers thought
that if the season should be favorable
their lsbors would be rewarded tcn-lold;
but, alas their hopes have 10 an extent
been blasted, yet an average harvest has
been stored in the store-houses Of the Ia
boring classes OF this town. The hay
crop is OF good quality, though not so
much in quantity rs last year. The crop
OF corn think will average among the
corn crops for several years past, though
many fields were injured by the grass
hoppers. The manner in which they
managed to destroy this crop, in many
cases. was to alight upon the tender silks
as they came from the stock and eat them
off, so that the seed could not form on
the cob and consequently every silk that
was destroyed wasted grain of corn.
Grain is quite good, though the farmers
moved much for folder 10 save it from
the locust plague. Potatoes are good
better think than Tor many years. a
great quantity have been produced on n
comparatively small number of acres.
Henry Rowe, OF Peru, has raised 100
bushels from Il few acres. They are sell
ing at the starch factory at West Peru,
for 20 cents a bushcl Many farmers are
hauling their surplus crop of potatoes
from all sections of the town, and are
selling them Mt The above price Mr..
Dunn is now having them made into pure
white starch. which should command n
good price. lie employs three men
nearly two months in making his starch,
besides others in packing and hauling to
market. The diligent should be reward
ed. The hop crop is rather light. but
OF good quality, and commands fair
price here, 10 cents per pound has been
paid for some lots that were good, and the
old hops have sold for good price.
A fair interest is taken here at the
present time in the cause OF education.
Two schools arc now in progress. where
the young are assembling daily, to re-
ceive that instruction which will be to
them guide in future life. Mis-. Ellen
Lyford OF Livermore. a very popular
teacher. who has taught several terms in
this town, is teaching in the Waite dis
trict with i good number OF students
A. l.. IIaines is teaching Mt West Peru.
This is his third term of private or high
school al this place. ] think that no
better place Tor school can be found in
the County than ut West Peru The vii
age is very quiet and pleasantly situated.
on good road and surrounded by many
thrifty farmers. The school building is
convenient to receive good number of
students The young should avail them.
selves OF the privileges OF these schools
The Lodge OF Tcmplars is going on
well, with an occasional now member
May temperance and education 90 on to-
gcther here. for the purpose OF raising
the fallen and saving the young.
AERITnIA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24
Ladies' Levee at So. Paris.

A Levee under the auspices of the
Ladies' Association connected with the
NJ. Z. Society So. Paris, will be held at
Andrews Hall, on Thursday next, at
I O'Clock p. NJ. Oysters and other re-
freshments will be furnished at reasonable
rates, and no pains will be spared to
make it an interesting and enjoyable oc.
cssion. Tickets of admission, 10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24
Reported lol. the Oxlorl Democrat.
Farmers CLHb--Pdj'iS.

The turner's Club met at Lincoln Hall
las, Saturday evening, according TO ad.
jomnment
The discussion MSS opened by Mr.. Il.
+ Hammond, who spoke in favor Of top
dressing. Mr. ). 7. Maxim then read
an excellent article on the subject,
but which we have mol time TO publish
this week. MIR. John Willis spoke in Ia
vor of top dressing. Col. SWEET di,a
greed with some OF Mr.. MaXim's state.
ments. Mr. j X Hammond spoke on
the negative; I Char, on the allirma-
tive. Mr. \ ) rhaycr and others also
spoke. but we have not room lor report
of their rcmarks
Several item, OF business were attended
to. and The committee reported the same
que ,lion, for discussion at the next meet
ing, to hr opened with - dissertation by
Mr. : 7. Slrarns Adjourned to meet al
the same place in one week, at - 7.
NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24
The ChiculO Fire.

The Illinois House Of Representative
have passed n supplementary warehouse
and Chicago exemption bills, both OF
which were important relief bills to
Chicago.
The first real estate transaction sof any
magnitude since the lire were made on
the 10th inst. ii. c. Elinsdale sold TO v.
b. Byran land ~ feet on Dearborn Place
by 50 feet on Randolph street. in tho
burnt district, for $4,000. Hinsdale
bought the property year ago tor S4o,'
600
The people who fled to Lincoln Park
are suffering terribly. From 10000 The
number has swelled to 10000. Those
who were in the vacant lots near Division
street have gone up to the Park, and the
scene now presented is beyond the pow.
er of words TO describe. Every one is
dcmoralized. Hundreds are lying on
pallets of straw having been rudely
aroused from sick beds TO save their lives.
How many persisted in the vain at
tempt to save themselves will probably
never be known.
The area burned is twenty-six hundred
acres,-in which only four houses remain
about one third of the occupied land OF
Chicago. Not less than five hundred
children have been born in tents and
on the open prairie since the terrible dis.
asler, and many deaths and much suffer.
ING have ensued.
Temporary buildings are being erected
in every direction and there are hundreds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24

An Irish girl belonging on the Gas
Patch, working in Bates mill No. 2, on
Saturday of last week, caught her hair
in the gealing, literally peeling the lett
side of her head. The line Of separation
of the scalp extended from the left eye
acros. The top of the head 10 the neck
behind--a distance oil fifteen inches. All
Of the scalp of the left side. from the
line oil separation WIS torn off rom the
head, rs far down rs the top OF The ear,
presenting one OF the most iriglIiul look
ing flesh wounds that can he imagined
DR.. Herr was called and had heI taken
to her home, where, assisted by Dr. Rick
er and Donovan, he dressed the wound.
The patient was doing well and promises
speedy recovery, says the Lewiston
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24
An Albany correspondent writes that

Am Albany correspondent writes that
potatoes in that town are very abundant
and the price low-.25 to 80 cents. The
price of cider is II cents per gallon. and
very little to be had. Prices change as
well as seasons. There is young lady
not thousand miles from here, who got
up the other morning and went and
serenaded newly married couple, and
returned to her home before light. 1t
was we'll done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24

The list of officers elected for the ensuing year
are a. follows -
President-John l.. kimball, Hiram.
Vice Prcsident-Wm G.. Walker, fryebnrg.
secrclary-D. l.. hanson, Fryeburg.
Treasuier-T. &. ward, FTyeburg.
TIustces-Andrew BuzZell, Fryeburg; j. w.
Barker, Fryeburg; T.. Haley, Stow; VIM. saun.
ders sweden y. Charles, Lowell; Nathan Robin.
son, Denmark Saml Stlckney, Brownleld ivory
wentworth, Hiram: Stephen NJ. Fox, Porter.
The Fryebnrg Cornet Band, DR.. Lamson leader
furnished good music during the exhibition
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24

The Portland Advertiser thinks the
Journal reporter who gave the fall OF rain
as between seven and eight inches in the
late storm in this city, must have seen
double. No, friend Advertiser, he took
tue record rs shown by the rain gauge
used by the Smithsonian observer in this
civ, Mr.. Robinson. The story seems
large, but it is nevertheless the exact
truth. The rainfall at this point was
much greater than in Portland. Indeed,
we we're very near the centre OF the
storm -LcriSi0a .foUH0l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24

Friend Lang of Maine. has returned
from his successful colonization OF one
hundred and fifty North Carolina Chero-
KEGS at Chutcau, near Fort Gibson, lndi'
an Territory. and reports the Indians
favorably received by their kindred tribes,
comfortably situated, and surrounded
with abundance of game and productive
land. The government will rs soon as
practical transfer the remainder Of the
North Carolina Indians, nearly 1900 in
number. lo the same reservation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24

The Secretary Of the navy has set 4
good example lor college presidents by
,ummarily eNpelIing from, the Naval
Academy al Annapolis several cadets
who were guilty Of ''hazing" and other
wise malTeating younger cadet. Such
discipline as this is just what is needed in
our Maine colleges Academic rufian
ism j. Just rs bad a. border Iuilianism'
anil q good deal more ineXcusable.-
Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24
Mr.. .Jo.hua Osgood, residing at Frye

Mr.. Jo.hua Osgood, residing at Frye
burg village. fell from the scaffold of his
barn on Monday, the 10th inst, and in
iured himself so severely that his lille
was despared of for several days. On
Friday, however, consciousness returned,
and his recovery is now looked forward
10 with much hope.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24

Tweed is rather rough ON GOV. scy-
mour ia the following remark TO that
worthy at the Rochester Convention:
I come here branded Is rascal by
the Republican press. Only seven or eight
years ago You came to Albany branded
Is a traitor TO your country by the same
yenal press. Did the Democratic Com
vention plopoSee to exclude YOU Ne.
Now. Sir. would rather be- called Il
thief than traitor TO my country. We
come here H. the regular delegates ;
We demand admission.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24

The New York Herald lays "the re
re suit in Pennsylvania has knocked into
cooked hat Hancock's prospects for The
Democratic nomination ior the Presi-
dency Ills friends will not insist upon
his running when his own State is likely
to 20 back" on him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24

Mr. BradIow, at an immense meeting
on the 10Th. declared The Queen was
insane and demanded that a regency
he entrusted to The Judges in law and
equity I'LL a ,epu5lic be established. 4
correspondent of the World writes since,
that The condition OF the Queen is alarm
ing and she may die Al any moment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24

The Journal says The Norway Light
Infantry, arrived in Auburn en- route Tor
Bangor. on Tuesday afternoon and were
net at the station by the Auburn Light
Infantry. The two companies then march
cd through The streets OF Auburn, thence
crossing the river to Lewiston, stopped
at The De Witt House, where they rested
a lew minutes. After marching through
some ol our streets, they returned To
Auburn, To The Elm House, where the
Norway Company was quartered lor mo
night. The Norway Infantry has dark
gray uniform. faced with blue, and wear
heavy bearskin caps with white plumes'
An old lady in the streets said, this is TO
show that they are oxford Bears" The
company numbered 20 muskets, and was
accompanied by their fine military Band.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24

The Southern mail coach was robbed
ON the night OF the Eth, Az miles from
Trinidad, Colorado, by armed highway
men. None al the pas;cnge were NO
Tested
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24

The fishing schooner, Z. A. Horton
which escaped from Nova Scotia port
where it had been seized for I'm alleged
violation of the Canadian fishery rcguIa
tons, reached Gloucester, Mass, III sale
ty on Wednesday night last. The Cit
zens manifested their joy by grand
torch light procession, &c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24

There Is quite an excitement in this
section about the small pov in Andover.
Two deaths have occurred, John Foye
aged about seventy, and Mrs. Liyermore
Il. Hall, aged about fifty. Mis-. Hall was
sick only two or three days. \ number
of cases of the yarioloid are existing,
and some of the small poN, says the
Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24

We regret TO learn that Wallace Kim
ball dealer in musical instruments. &c..
IA Chicago, lost everything in the great
fire. MIR. h. Is son of Mr.. David Kim
ball of Rumlord
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24
Ffyeburg Cattle Shoe dnd Fair.
Report OF Com mittee..

HORSES.
pa. c,m,,v ho,se. Caleb FRYE. Fryeburg, 200
'' o, ~, AnnIeton Knight do, 90
Rest horse for aft work, III W Walker, do, 200
pS o, NV 10 T Nv Emery STOW 100
nv u al horses Vafi. Andrews, Lowell on
B Ds n'ashd coits M n stanley Porter 2G0
D. al 10 paul Perkins Fryeblrg 10
~. ~" ,oa, o,J coli I w Emery 200
Ds. - - o, WV do I 4, swan denmark 90
2nd do Calvin Harndon, frycburg, -
pas, !, ,,ontbs old colt 4 q Swan 90
~, ~, staIliou. HAYES Conway, y IA era 90
Best trotting horse Barnes Walker, Loyeil, 10
2nd do Samuel Charles, Fryeburg, 5O1
Committce-Jamcs T. iIuichings, W l. Naik'F'
Ivory Wentworth.
MAT STOCK, TOWN TEAMS, SHEEP, sWlNE n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-24


End best year'y grade bull la Smart, fryb'g, W
do over year do Nathan Charles, do, 20
Best Durham yearlirg bull, do do, !W
RuiI calf do do, lW
2nd best mch COW, II O Frost, do, 200
Best trained steers by boy under II, \
Walker, ito, ~
Best yearng hoiier, Caleb Frye, do. zoo
2nd do y Frye, do W
81 do Ira Smart DO, 80
Best working oxen, Calvin HARMON, do, 10
2nd do James Walker, DO, 800
81 do John Weston, do, 20
Best fat oxen Aaron Jones' sweden, %
2nd do wv Barker, Frycburg. 500
Best Matched oxen, II G. Walker, do, 100
2nd do Robinson, Denmark, 300
Best year old steers w Harnd0n' frycDnrgi W
2nd do Ira smart do, 200
"a ,lo II III Hartford, Denmark, ! W
Best year old steers, j Scayey, Fryeburg "
End ito Caleb Frye, 10, 200
81 do Nathan Charles, do, leo
Best y'r mated oxen, j W Davis, Denmark %
2nd do 4 PingTec, Ito, 2W
Rest town team, Fryeburg, 10y J Walker. ~ %
Rest do 2J'r strs Dcnm'k, byJ " Davis, II %
Best wearing steers Nath. Charles, FrycbuIg,2 ~
1ud dn do 10 90
Best hock OF fowl, 1ho'a Seaycy BrOwmllcld. 80
Committee las T. IIutchins, j l. kmbhl hsa
- Pike.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17
The Bult4iin.
WEDNESDAY.

The control Of the railroads at Alsace
and German Lorraine has been pur-
chased by Prussia by an abatement Of
sixty five millions of dollars in the pc
cunlary indemnity due from France.
In addition to this, France resigns all
interest in the railroad from Thionville
to Luxembourg, which, for stragetic
purposes, has become worthless to her,
but which is of vital consequence to
Germany. It's acquisition is merely a
prelude TO the certain annexation of the
Duchy--a proceeding which may, not
improbably, lead to another European
war. A question relating to the Bel
gian continuation of this same Luxem.
bourg railroad, nearly brought about a
rupture between France and Belgium
some years ago, and it is tolcrably GER
tain that Great Britain will view with
considerable uneasiness the possible
complication involved in the command
Of Prussia over the eastern frontier Of
Belgium
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17
MINNESOTA A REPUDIATOR.

Several years ago the State Of Min
nesota pledged her faith in connection
with certain railroad enterprises, then
regarded as essential to the development
of the country. The companies in
charge of the road we're unable TO dis
charge their obligations, and, as q con
sequence, the State failed to reap the
advantages she anticipated During
the progress of the work the bonds
passed into the hands Of third parties,
who took them, not because of any con.
hdence reposed in the companies, but
because the bonds had been indorsed
by the State.
1t cannot be denied that the railroad
companies acted in bad faith, and that
therefore, as to them the State is, in
equity, relieved from any responsibility
in the premises, but, as against the in
nocent holders of the bonds, no such
equity can be pleaded.
Whether the bonds should be paid
or repudiated became a yexed question
in the last Legislature, and after much
wrangling, it was decided to submit the
question to vote of the people. The
election was held, last week, and the
decision was that the debt should be
repudiated, Over this decision all the
friends Of that young and prosperous
State have occasion to feel sorry-even
Inundated, 1t was a grievous mis-
take. State reputation has never been
held as honorable. When reference is
made to the reputation by Mississippi
Northern fanatics ascribe it to the
demoralizing effects of slavery. But
what excuse can be offered for Mime
sofa? The step is one that will long
associate her name with discredit--a
step that can never be so retraced as to
obliterate the damaging impress it has
made upon the States escutcheon.
That the Legislature has all along
considered the bonds valid, is shown in
the repeated offer to receive them in
payment for lands belonging to the
public domain. Men accustomed to
dealing with public matters, or largely
as citizens, estimated properly the ne
cessity of discharging these bonds, but
the rural population unaccustomed to
general and enlarged transactions, have
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17
PRESSIAN INDEMNITY.

BY the terms Of the treaty JUS
signed between France and Prussia. the
latter country agrees TO a reduction Of
the war indemnity by half a milliard Of
francs consequently the Germans re
ceive Immediately a French bond fol-
four and half milliards of francs, pay
able within one year, and indorsed by
French and German bankers. The
bond is convertible into stocks or con
soils, whichever Germany may prefer.
Two milliards Of francs have already
been taken by Baron Rothschild and
Baron Erlinger, the French bankers,
and Herr Hahn, German banker. I'M
mediately upon the ratification of the
treaty the majority of the German
forces will leave France. The forts
east and north of Paris will be surren-
dered to the Versailles Government i'm
and prisoners in Germany
will be returned to France rs rapidly
as the trains can transport them. The
Germans will only hold Belfort, Long
Wy and Nancy as hostages till the full.
fillment Of the conditian.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17

D% Another exploring expedition o
Major J. w. Powell, is TO start in a fe,
days for the canons Of the Colorado river
section Of country almost entirely un
known. having never been explored in {
scientific way. The party will take the
Pacific railroad TO Green River City, the
crossing Of Green river, w. T. and these
embark in their boats for the junction OF
Grand and Green river, where they form
the Colorado, and thence to the Gulf Of
California. II is expected that the expe-
dition will be absent twelve or fifteen
months, and winter in old Aztec cities in
Arizona and New Mexico. Mr.. f. O..
Beaman, landscape and photograph
artist, will accompany the party.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17

bBD. q. Tuttle, Of Warren, ILL.,, died
on thursday last Of voluntary starvation,
having for twenty-five days previously
swallowed nothing except a few ounces of
wine and water. The deceased was a
strong believer in spiritualism, and claims
that the spirits had told him that he must
fast forty days, after which bo would go
into trance, and the spirit would depart;
but after six days it would come back, and
then he would rise up and eat and then
we would all be brethren. The rising up
has not transpired yet.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17
TEN THOUSAND TIMES

. power equal to other microscopes OF man,
times Us cost Reveals countless Little worlds, all
around US, teeming With life, which 10 The naL "a
eye must forever retna "A a sealed book-As eeIs n
'inegsi, animals IN water, cheese mites sugar and
Itch insects, milk Globuler, claws and hairs OF m
sects, hundreds OF eve. IN a single eve OF a Nv
dust OF a butterfly ving- to be Perfectly formed
esibers. the much talked Of Trl lnchins -pIrAls or
PORK worm which Wa hrsi discovered in America
sith this Microscope.
II - OF inh1ate value to professional men, TO
teahers and to studenis, bat poshere IL II OF
greater value than the family able within ,he
reach Of every member. twill ielght yourself
your children and your friends during the long
winter evening". II will show you sdulterstio ions
aud uncleanliness OF various L nds Of foo1 as su.
gar, tea, bread, meal. &c.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17
PRICE$3 OO.-Sent by Mail, Post Paid

Every instrument 10 neatly boxed, and napd.
soneiy labeled with full directions for use. Thou.
sAnds hsve been sest b. mail.
Address, W.. Illness a CO.,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17
Free! EREEI

nation for the people the mysteries OF nature
xp!sined-lnteresiins Information on the won.
ders of creation-stories, sketches, &c. Terms
81 90 per year. This journal will be sent Free
Tor one year TO any one purchasing Craig Micro
sc, Pc at the regular price, s., (Craig Microscope
will be sent post pad)
For sample copy, and our beautifully illustrated
and descriptive circulars, and eight pages OF tes.
iimonials Of Craig ucroscope, send six cents for
posiAeto W. J. LINES 4 CO.,
opticians, and Sole Proprietors OF Craig and Nov.
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Agents ard Dealers, this Microscope sell in ey-
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Pr"nts Quick sales. feb23w6m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17

committed the crime Of voting not to
keep the recorded promise Of the State.
A future vote may do justice to the
holders Of the bonds but no repent
ance can wash away the stain Of repu-
diation from the history of Minnesota.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17

eD'"Fellow trabelers," said nculled
preacher, "of had ben eatin dried apples
for week, an den took to drinkin for a
mont, | couldn't feel more swelled up dan
am dis minnit wild pride and vanity at
seein' such full tendance har dis evenin' -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17

na3"T The Southern negroes are so much
attached to circuses that they date all re-
marksble occurrences, births marriages.
deaths, etc, from the time the circus
was yer last
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17
THIRTY.sECOND REPORT
oFTHE CONDITION OF THE
Fir s t ti0n al Bank

OF CAIRO, ILLS,
At the Close OF Business, April 2sth, 1871.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17
CITY MARsHAL's NOTICE,

All owners of Dog- are hereby noti6ed that
from and afier the 18th Of Nav ISL. viii hi
AL unlicensed dogs found running loose inside
,he corporate limits of tho city OF Cairo. / can
os found al the City Clerks office daily during
otice hours from the LIT OF MAY until the ,tb OF
May, 1871. ANDREW CAIN.
Cairo, April 20, ISL. apragI,a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17

eD~'During the war" says an ex.
change, France produced no Marshal
Murst.' And yet she ate cavalry horses
enough TO have produced even Il martial
neigh. Louisville Corrier-Journal.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17
MICROSCOPES.
MICROSCOPES.
YNHE CELEBRATED
CRAIG MICROSCOPE

IL M opticnl wonder, reveals the thonssna. n,
hldeen wonders OF Nature Is OF permanent use
ana practical availability, combining instruction
maguiEe. - " '''''' ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-17

state ot ILLINOIS, Alexander County, 50.
], A. H.. Stafford, Cashier o' the City National
Bank, OF Cairo, do solemnly swear that the aaoye
statement ~ true 70 the best of my knowledge
and oehef A. Is. sAFFoRD, Cashier.
subacrihed and sworn 20 before me, this sth
day Of May, 1871. H. n. CANDLE,
correct Attest. Notary Public
". r. HALLIDAY,
X. II. CUNNINGHAM
g. II. WILLIAMSON,
my"1iw Directors.