davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-05
The Military Infatuation.

| just now Europe is suffering from
one Of her periodical military infatua
tions. Everybody predicts war. AL
the cabinets prognosticate hosti1ities
Business is depressed and stocks de
cline, and an indefnable feeling OF in
security and dread fills the air. Bat
when the inquiry is pressed beyond
these superficial aspects of the situa.
tion it is hard to discover any tangible
and satisfactory reasons for the forebod
ing. The ghost in single closet does
not account for the universal scare.
The only facts that as yet have come
to the surface are that Germany, know
ing that France feels her humiliation
and chafes under it and may some day
endeavor TO offset the recollection of
Sedan, has increased her army TO mil
lion and three quarters of men. All
the reserves of the empire are drawn
upon to the utmost to put the available
military forces into training for q possi-
bic contingency. The experience Of the
late struggle as to the value of particu-
lar arms and methods of operation is
being utilized, and the nation has been
increased and made more efficient. Bnt
Germany has no foreign foe, and no
quarrel on hand. Any immediate war.
with France is out Of the question.
Trouble with Russia she may have pro-
vided she proyokes it. Trouble she
may have with Italy and Spain and
France il she attempts TO bully the
college OF Cardinals into electing Ger
man Pope. And she may have trouble
with England and Russia if she insists
on absorbing Denmark. But there is
no legitimate occasion for war and no
reason fer this enormous increase of her
army. The other nations have natu-
rally enough taken alarm, and begun to
increase their armies and navies too,
simply because Germany has increased
hers, and to-day Europe has larger
military establishments than ever be-
fore in q time of peace. The posses
sion of the instrument is q temptation
to use it, and such splendidly equipped
and thoroughly drilled armies are
constant provocation. Considering the
poverty Of Europe, the oppregsiveness
A Ia -. y a so u s4 sNss 10
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-05
Malleable Glass.

The French journals contain an oc-
count of experiments made with new
kind of glass so perfectly annealed as
| TO have lost all brittleness, wherefore
the inventor calls ii, Justly or unjustly,
nalIeable glass, His name is De la
Bartre, and the experiments were made
at the workshop of the railroad COM
pany OF Pont d'Ain, said company wish
ing to ascertain the value of an inven-
tion which at the present day is exciting
a great deal of Interest, especially in
such pursuits where glass is exposed to
great deal Of strain and danger.
| A pane Of common glass quarter of
an inch thick, Of which the borders wers
supported by wooden frame, was laid
on the ground. A copper weight of
four ounces was droppep on it's surface,
| elevating gradually the height Of its
fall. The glass broke at the SHOCK
caused by two and 8 half feet of fall.
In place of that pane another, half as
thick, was substituted, of one-eighth of
an inch in thickness, of the glass tenn
pered after the new method. The same
weight was dropped, raising success
fully to the height OF the ceiling of the
hall, without causing any damage to the
glass.
s;5a ~ Ill. 40 s.v u, so..s.a..su -
o1;nohaa :, Ia5aa~ =, - Ioa,;,.e -. ...;s...oa
~ Iii e -. "a : - la 1919 aa,nsS :
- : fan f,o,,, so,,a,,tean fao4 Ts
than ,,rona5Stlat a. t,.s.sa...5 ,.. : -, -
daas ~ - t,,.s.l, ,,..hoa,.~ - - - sA''ss
80. - = - s's az = 80
,aoaa r. = - : 80 - -. e.''ss
,,es,, snaa11 : crrsts1s ,as,,,4:,, sss.s .sA s i.
-. r,.s1ao,,So,. ,s;asaa;.:ass --,11 mr., =.
shro,vn g t,,o oro,,,,5 tha to.,,aa,.os -.
.eIass ro,,o,nd. o,;7;,,,. . .,,a,.;a1 -
l;ta that of tba fal1 ~ ] sboot e roataI
Tha obaarvat;ons i Il ;ts ras;sta,oa.
to heat bava eausod onatbor a.,.;as {
ernarimanta II laa ,naaa. st-;, oe
comnoon ! GLASS vas la;d Eat o,ar Az -
flsme Of lamn. Al tbaend If tuantv Nv
fonr seconds sn1den noise 4o1d thst
tba class ,uss s,,,;ks s. vIo.as ,,,,,,.,,,,I.s
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-05
THE FARMER PEEDETH ALL.

My lord rides through his palace gate,
My lady sweeps along In state;
The sage thinks long on many thing,
And the maiden muses. on marrying;
The minstrel harpeth merrily.
The sailor plonghs the foaming sea,
The huntsman kills the good red deer,
And the soldier wars without e'en fear;
But fall to each, Whate'er befall,
he farmer he must feed them all.
Smith hammereth cherry red the sword,
Priest preaeheth pure the Holy word;
Dame Alice worketh 'broidery well,
Clerk Richard tales of love can tell;
The tap wife sells her foaming beer,
Dan Fisher fisheth in the mere;
And courtiers ruffie, strut. and shine,
While pages bring the gascon wine.
But fall to each, Rhate'er befa1l.
The farmer he must feed them all.
Man builds his castles fair and high,
Wherever river runneth by;
Great cities rise in every land,
Great churches show the builders hand:
Great arches, monuments, and towers,
Fair palaces and pleasing bowers;
Great works. done, be it here or there,
And well man worketh everywhere;
But work or rest, whate'arsbefall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-05
IN AN HOUR.


ANTICIPATION.
u take the orchard path, = she said,
Speaking lowly, smiling slowly:
Lae brook was dried within Its bod,
The hot sun flung flame Of red
Low in the west as forth she sped.
Across the dried brook-coufse she went,
Singing Iowly, smiling slowly:
she scarcely saw the sun that spent
IT, fiery force in swift descent
She never saw the wheat was bent.
1ne grasses parched. the blossoms dried,
Singing lowly. smiling slowly
Her eyes amidst the drought efpief
AHun1ner pIeasance far and vide,
With roses and sweet yiolets pied.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
But homeward coming ali the way,
Sighting lowIy, pacing slowly:
She knew the bent wheat witheripg lay,
She saw the blossoms dry decay,
She missed the brooklet's play.
A breeze had sprung from out the south.
But, signing lowly, pacing slowly,
She only.falt the burning drought;
Her eyes were hot, and parched her mouth:
Yet sweet the wind blue from the south!
And when the wind brouht welcome rain.
Still signing lowly, racing slowly,
She never saw the lifting grain,
But only-a long orchard lane,
Where she had waited all In vain
Nora Perry
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-05
win Whisky Freeze?

It was lately stated as an example of
intense cold that in Montana, ON the
night OF the 18th instant, the mercury
in the thermometers all froze small
quantities Of mercury in walls became
CONCEALED, and proof whisky placed out
of doors iroze solid in half an hour.
This last item is the only one which
has elected an expression of incred-
nifty. The proof whisky that froze
in half an hour is regarded by a con-
temporary as beyond belief. The freez-
ing Of the mercury happens at thirty or
forty degrees below zero, but absolute
alcohol, il is declared, has never been
frozen, though Prof. Farraday found it
looked little turbid when subjected TO
a temperature (artifciaD Of 166 degrees
below zero. High wines contain 70
per cent of alcohol. Proof spirits Of
government standard are placed at 80
per cent. alcohol, and as tho Newark
On. j. Advertiser remarks, the alcohol
this Montana whisky contained would
have separated from the water in the
progress Of freezing like. the "core in
q frozen barrel of cider. III IL actually
froze solid it was harmless variety Of
whisky. In the seyerest cold Of the
Arctic explorations proof spirit never
froze, though there was q burlesqne
abod aa men in Parry's expeditions
ehopping the brandy ont Of the cask
with an Ak. The probable explanation
of the Montana phenomenon is that the
spirits were set aside in an open vessel,
when the whisky evaporated rapidly
and left the component water frozen.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-05
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

"A CLERGYMAN suggests ocean inn
mersion as preferable to cremation FL
says: Funeral steamers might be
provided, which, proceeding to dis
tarce from land, could deposit the re-
mains beyond the reach of deaecration,
and whence injury could not result to
the living"
THE ST. Lawrence county On, ~
dairymen have been discussing the
length of time dairy cow should go
dry. After two hours debate vote
was taken, which resulted in six
weeks vacation for each dairy COW,
beginning with the first of January of
each year. ~
PoHTRY is spoiled by the addition of
a single word. A young lady, after
listening to her levers description of
the setting sun, exclaimed "oh.
Alphonse Alphonse what q soul you
have for art ! You were meant for q
great painter |" Her father, unexpect-
edly close behind, added, sand glazier.
THIS is the way one choir sings the
first verse of Jerusalem, my happy
home ="
Yie-lu.sah-leng, Notwithstanding,
r,E Di-ming jih-cz@e pan-pe;
Ling-cong geo kyi-z we tao,
Peh ngo ziu gyi en-we?
The choir to which we now refer is
composed of Cinnamon but there are
plenty of American choirs that can sing
it just as badly.
CHARLES W. P1UMMER, a Newark,
N. j., society-duok, had to pay Miss
Grace e. Plummer, belle of the same
city, for "hugging her on the parlor
sofa, kissing her every time they met,
and going to sleep on her shoulder"
the net sum Of $5, 900; but, as this sort
Of thing went on for sixteen months,
the bill was not excessive. Nice girl,
Miss Plummer.
TIE queen of Eng1and's daughters
are examples to the rest of the fashion
able world in industry and taste. At
the royal Swiss cottage each of the
princesses has garden which she Gull
tivates with her own hands. They have
learned to cook, and they frequently
Hit down to meal prepared by one or
the other. Louise, wife of the marquis
of Lorne, is clever artist.
AN observing Frenchman thus writes
of what he saw in this country: Sin
winter evenings, when there comes up
one of those dense fogs which are so
common over in America, it is no un-
usual thing to meet in the streets man
q lantern, which resembles
one of our magic lanterns. He selects
. frequented spot, and when the crowd
becomes dense around him he turns his
lantern towards the lowering clouds.
At that instant, as if by miracle, the by
standers behold in the midst of the
which do duty for curtain,
gigantic advertisement recommending
some dry goods establishment or cloth
ng store. The second example is more
simple, but not less ingenious. One
,ften passes on the street citizen
Walking rapidly, and treading with all
lis weight on the sidewalk. You draw
lear, and on the asphalt, in the trace
eft by the footprints of the parsonage
a question, you read an advertisement,
,rinted in clear and elegant characters.
The man was walking advertisement,
nd he wore shoes with nailed letters on
heir soles."
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-05
The two last are On tie Uoosa river,

The two last are on the Coosa river,
below Rome. Ga.
The above furnaces are all charcoal
EtIfose marked with d 60 are out of blast.
There ID at the present time stacked mp
at these furnaces, ready for shipment,
nearly ii, GEO Tons Of iron, which in the
aggregate Is nearly half million
dolIars. The aaIe and Improvement of
this iron would Be considerable item
Of freight ID our railroads, and The
return Of that amount of money would
cause many i smile to radiate ovar
faces that are nov gloomy and desponds
emit CHATTANOOGA Commercial.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-05
Changing the Earth,s Geography.


Several projects which are likely to
change the features OF geography to
some extent have been furnished the
american geographical society and are
worthy Of notice. The Suez canal
already successfully carried ous--has
separated entirely the continents Of Asia
ana Africa. The Isthmus canal. be.
tareea the Pacific ocean and the O.
rlBbean sea, viii, Id like manner. when
lpleted, divide the North and South
aericanI continents. The proposed
Maryland and Delaware ship canal. to
connect tho waters Of the Chesapeake
and Delaware bays by the Sassafras
river. will conva the large peninsula.
150 miles long from north to south.
and over 65 miles wide at the widest
part, comprising more than three-
foslrths Of the state Of Delaware. the
counties Of Northampton and Aceomao,
Virginia, and nearly all tll norli0n Of
Maryland on the eastern 81 area
.of little less than ) 900 square nailes
into an island Another il canal Is
to cut of the peninsula III arnstable
from the main la 81 ssaoll. Botia
of the two latter enterprises IL
thought. will soon be accomplished, as
the benefits TO American commerce tflat.
will come from them are most manifest.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-05

0RAEaEs are nov raiged Ii such auall.
titles, ard of such excellent quality,
ii the neighbo1hood of Galveston,
Texas, that Tie importation u Tie
fruit. il i thougbts viii shortly ceaas
III that port,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-05

b aoop name viii wear OFT blg1tai
one may be turned nickname laets
forever.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-05

A WEE BIT girl in Ousco. Wis. while
aE the breakfast table, . few mornings
since, made loud and repeated calls fesE
buttered toast. After diaposing 81 u
liberal qnantity 81 that nouriahing art1
Gle. she was told that TOO much toast
would make her sick. Looking wis.,
fully 1T The dish for moment, slSSe
thought sac saw d way ont Of her diff
Guilty. and exclaimed Well, give re
annuzxer piece and send for the d0csnrEE's
YHEHE u nothing half 70 ead iIa lie
as the specsacle of an aucfioneeg NJ
tempting 10 sell Ole, 900 worth of gooaa
to an audience whose aggregate alsa
tangible assets foot up thirty eerts.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-05

THH Titaayille Courier says that the
production Of petroleum ii western
Penngylyania during the year 1874
would Ell q canal thirty feet vide at The
top, fifteen feet at The bottom, seven
feet deep and over ssyenty.AYe miles
long
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-05
Iron Furnaces in Alabama and Georgia.

The following is list Of the furnaces
on DIS line Of the Selma, Rome and
Dalton railroad
The daily gazette., 1875-08-27
HOW Tri3,oh !SHubS Us.

The insult to the American consul
and his family at Tripoli, for which
amends have not yet been made, and
the rude treatment of the officers of
the United States ships Congress and
Hartford, sent to demand repara;ion
for their treatment of our diplomatic
representative, indicate that the people
of that region are in the semi barbaric
condition they were in at the begin
ming of this century. 1t is true they
have apologized for this last offence,
but the former remains unatoned for
and the spirit which prompted both
seems to denote that their Old hostility
to the United States is not yet extinct
1t may not be generally remembered
that Tripoli once actually declared
war againet the United States. AL
though we were in our national infan-
ey, an American squadron of gunboats
and bomb vessels gave the Trlpolitan
fleet and Notifications such a terrible
handling that the people seem to have
been sore under it ever since. 1t was
there that the heroic Decatur won his
first laurels. Doubtless, if the occasion
demands it, the navy Ean show that
there are few more left OF the sSWe
sort.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-27
THE NEGRO RIOT.
the TROUBLE BROUGHT ABOUT FoH

THE TROUBLE BROUGHT ABOUT FOR
POLITICAL EFFECT.
From fAe Atiania (Ga.) Herald, Asg. 81.
We have resisted with all our power
the belief that the threatened riots
in Middle Georgia had any solid basis
of truth. That 5000 or 4, 900 negroes
should deliberately determine to rise
in force on n certain day and massacre
the white people of twenty counties
was too horrible to be believed.
At last. however, after a careful sur.
vey of the field, we find no escape from
the conclusion shat such plot did cx.
ist. In the first place letter was
found addressed TO the captain of ne.
gro company, instructing him with
great particularly when and where
to commence the attack. Negroes ho
were captured confessed that such an
order had been regularly promulgated
Spies who had no knowledge of the
letter, who were sent out to reconnoi-
tire brought back the same story. Bands
of armed negroes were in military ar.
ray with their camp-fires burning and
picketslout around the camp. White
scouts that were sent out were fired at
from the woods. And at last a negro
messenger "a nephew of General Nor
ris') is caught with letter bearing
the same infamous orders of the letter
that had been found in Washington
county Hence there can be no doubt
but that an uprising of the negroes was
planned, and that if it had not been
discovered the farm houses of the coun-
ties in the "black belt" would have
bccu attack at dawn on yesterday
morning.
This fact being established, it be-
comes matter of vital importance to
know what cause it was, and what in
fluence, that so stirred up these negroes.
This problem, we feel confident our
correspondent, who is now in the
midst of the threatened counties, will
be able to solve for the readers of the
Herald in few days, 1t is believed
that the trouble was brought about for
the purpose of political effect. Wheth-
er this is true or not, we call attention
to the unparelled moderation with
which the Georgia people have acted
in this matter. They have acted with
patient endurance that challenges the
admiration of the world. We assert
confidently that if such damning
conspiracy as this had been discovered
in any State of the North, East or
West, that blood would have been
flowing now freer than water, and the
trees would have been burdened with
a Iruit that nature never intended
them to bear.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-27

have said the Statesman Of our com.
mon country" for never, never let us
forget we have, thank God, a common
country. God gave it to us shall man. s
mistakes or crime take it from us? II
the bitterness OF sorrows and Of losses
caused by civil war still linger. let us
soothe them, but not take them as our
counsellors. If there be difficulties in
the way of reconciliation, let us only be
more strenuous to overcome them. Said
the Spartan mother to her son who COM
planned that his sword was too short
Add step to it,"
Therefore say il your fellow country
man seems to hold back. and retreats
step to it,"-toach his hand-and the
warm blood pulsating through your veins
will find an answering throb in his
ITO err Ia human.
To forgive divine"
The craftsmanship we need to day is
not that Of Massachusetts, nor that Of
Virginia. nor yet Northern, nor Southern,
nor l. istern. or Western statesmanship
but american Statesmaaship in its broad
est, all-embracing sense. which shall be
the safeguard of every American home,
and help to make our country what our
WtbACtt 'tththts Whht ~ W III
be again if are bat lrilt it, despite all sad
and hostile augurics. Ii we are to have
rivalry and emulation, let it be for the
common good 1 will contest on such u
plan with any and with all. will not
enter the lists with harsh, unkind, re-
pellant phrases, but / spiu vie 10 my ut
most with him who seeks the happiness
and welfare of ALL, Of every State, and
the Union Of the States. All, ,gentieme IA, il
wars and contests. where armies are the
ohessmen and the veal or woe of nations
the wager, | can but think of the helpless
ones who suffer in silence and who are
powerless to direct the game. We men
are sustained by the high passions OF
action. but think. ! pray you. of those
who bear the brunt of our mistakes and
who pay for our errors.
What higher aspiration for statea-
man than
40 scatter plenty DER smiling land
And road his history iu a nations eyes.
Pulch,Nm e.aineY est inter iuustTes rifos
Consalere patriae. pdrcere a6ictis, Je,a
Caede abstinere tcapns atqlte srae dare
Orb Quietual, sselllo pacem sao.
Haec sGnima r.rtus-petitu hde celum pia
The daily gazette., 1875-08-27
T,EE ehEA1IsTArTRAcTIoN

T1HE ekEA1LsTATTRACToN
- IN DELAWARE
IHADWICE'5 DELAWARE MUSEUM
~. and 30 WEST FOURTH srKEEr,
Cpposiiethe City Spring, Wilmington, Del
Has te-opened to the public with large
collection ofneW urosities, lily INT er esting
and wonderful freaks OF nature. Also, a large
addition of noted llfe-size Figures. Correct
nkenesses, the best ever seen on exhibition
has been added by Prof. Rcpett, among which
are Antoine Probst, the cruel murderer of the
Deering Family; Daniel Dancer, the noted
English Miser; Tim Bobbin, the noted Lam
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave:
VIM. Burke, the murderer of 40 persons: Ma.
thias shupinchi, murderer OF the peddler boy:
Arthur Spring, the murderer of two sisters:
also; he SON of Arthur Spring; Jacob Lab.
man, the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montrovf1le, the be.
trayer, by his side stands poor Charlotte Tenn.
pie; Crazy Nora, OF Philadelphia; Witch OF
Endor In the forest. Also, %, ,000 Birds, Ami.
mails, Reptiles, &C., from all parts OF the
known world, can be seen at the Museum.
Other wonders arriving daily. There is more
to be seen for the pice OF admission than at
any other exhibition In the country. Open
day and evening from O'Clock, A. nj. until
1l.S0P. NJ. Admission only Is is; Children
tcents, to see the whole collection.
W. H.CHADWICK, Proprietor.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-27

TREKTs0E. In Il recent letter to
Walt Whitman, Mr.. Tennyson, the
English poet, describes himself as in
the midst of packing mp TO depart
forthwith from England, with his wife
and sons, for tour to the continent.
Mrs Tennyson has been i'll for two
years, and the journey is taken with
The hope that it may benefit her.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-27

BANKS AMI BANK Eks
The daily gazette., 1875-08-27

ASrsend stamp for circular, Address b.
FATTY. lWashington, n. J. marisdem
The daily gazette., 1875-08-27
HARDWARE, scc.

IaPoRrERs AND DEALERS IN
The daily gazette., 1875-08-27

No Person tan take ,h,,r.
Hif 70 uHectlohs, and remain hiten
Nlhed their bones are not ds..Ols Ols esss
'pisoh OF ether means ami v,,sdsS9Ya hs
'eyond the point Of repalr WA oreiu
Oyspepsia or ndiaes,,,.
II Ne Shoulders, Coughs Tiah.H., hells,
itl.iness, Sour Emctaiions ~ ~ d
l>ta 10 the Mouth, Bilious At,,naele nle Stss
Hte Heart, Inflammation N tbs az
region of the kfineTs, and n hnn5e.a3
sAmpttins, are the oifsprncs of ~. nsl olasl
'i"tllS VIII prove "a better euoss, pIsp,9GY
han lengthy advertisement a@'Ss dh,
Fos Female smpIa;n,, q,
'iiien OF tlhgie, at the dawn ~ !o'i;
- inrh of ne, these Tonic Birts,ss sss.lll
Med an innden'e 'nAt impf5fens,ss ssl,gFl
hnstsni AMI Gonr, Bilious Eam,s,!Shke
hI'ful .enei3 Disease OF the BiSoi1 ~ ~
,ess anu biauder. these Bitter; H. lgg
'us,, I"seasr' ARE CAUSED hy Vulsts5 NV
They ARE 81 aea'.c Pursa,ivassa ssa
onic, possessing the Mtnt ef ~,
'"rflui agent IN relieving CoHp-e,,ss w
alton OF the Liver AMI Eseer,, Ilgl c.ll rt
.iiious Diseases. O'saE
Khpu.n. BlUtches Spots Ppnnie,s lela
Carbuncies. Ring. worms SraiI 4 - ggiIa
Efysipelas. Itch, Scurfs. DlscoIors,srl, Sa
Humots and Diseases OF the Skin '1'tl ol yt.eei aei
or nature are literally dug up an6 ir rs,,,.; s",3fa
system In short time nv the Gss n afi,tsts5 \
Grateful Thossan.is proclaim T,s Ts.!s
rERs the most wonderful Inv iporAS,t' ,s,' ,ssel
iaihed the sinking system. ''' ~N Fs(
IL. N. MIC CD0NALDAn
Druggists and Gen Ats., San f,-,'l6
or. OF Washington and Charlton 4. Sa-'s. NY u
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGlsTS rnss..
The daily gazette., 1875-08-27

TNHE ARTIzAEs SAVINGS RANK.
Coz MARKET STREET.
Incorporated February %, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily from 9. A. M.
ntil 4, p. III, and on Tuesday and Saturday
jennings from to O'CLOCK.
sEAn-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
q! six psr cant. has been regularly paid on de-
osits, sincethe dfganizaftox Of the Bank, anq
t is the expectation of the Managers, that this
rate Of dividends VIII be continued.
When dividends NE not withdrawn, they
re accounted a. deposits. Thns permanent
deposits commpound their interest twice in
each year.
MANAGERS:
William :; Hlles George y; Bush,
NathanI 3. Benson, Edward Darlington,
Henry r. Dure, Job II. Jackson.
Anthony HSkiAs.
WIN. g. HLLEs. Presidsn
GEO. w. BUSH, Vice Prssfdsnt.
feb2l-ly Il. r. TAYLOR. Treasm