davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
Ms. Warfield's New Books
New Books Just ready, by author Of
"The Household of B~Ouverie."
M0NFoRT MALL. el
.I aa. WARRANTS MEMOIRS.
'' SEA AND SHORE.
0LW HWU OUUWEI
TINE HOUSEHOLD OF BoUyERIE.
HESTER HOWARD's TEMPTATION.
Va, ADOUBLE WEDDING.

The above Six New Books are written
by the popular Southern Authorizes, Mrs.
Catherine A. Warfeld, formerly Of Missis.
sippi. hut now Of Louisville, Ky, and au-
thor Of the world wide noted work, THE
Household Of Bouyerie." which is one Of
the best and most extraordinary novels
ever published. The above six books are
each Issued In one large volume. bound In
morocco cloth, full gilt back aud side, price
$l.7h each, or 40 D. for a complete set Of
the six volumes, put DIP In a neat and strong
box.
.,-Abovs Books are for sale BY all Book.
sellers. or copies ofeiher one or more Of ne
ADORE 6ooSs, or a complete set cfthcm. riN Be
sent al once TO any one, 10 any place, postage
drepaied. or free Of fright. on r~emihing
Meir pvict in a letter 10 the PIbiShers,
r. u. PETERSON d BROTHERS,
SOC Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, IA.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
. DyERTISfNG. Cheap /, Good: S.

IA tematic.-An persons who contem
plate making contracts with newspapers
for the insertion Of advertisements, should
send Is cents To Geo. p. Rawe!l Il ca,
Il Park Row, New York. fortheir PAMPH.
LET BOOK (Rinety.scrcnM edition., con
tanning lists Of over 2tOo newspapers and
estimates, shos ing the costs. Advertise.
ments taken for leading papers in many
States al q tremendous reducticn from
publishers rates Gar rnE BOOK.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser. having been permanent.
~ cured of TINT dread disease, Consump-
ton, by a simple remedy, is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure. 10 all who desire it. he
wiz send n copy Of the prescription used
free of charged. with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they
viii find a sURE CrnE for CoNsunrrIos,
ASTHMA, BnoNcnIrIs. DC.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address,
Rev. z. A. WILSON, 81.
1874 Penn St.. Williamsburg, New York
43-6ni. 1874
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

PRor. TENANT. mineralogist to
Queen Victoria. has just furnished a
full description OF the Imperial State
Crown. He summarizes the jewels as
follows: One large ruby, irregularly
polished, one large broad spread sap
phire, sixteen sapphires. eleven emer-
aids. four rubies. 1,363 brilliant dia-
monds, ,273 rose diamonds, lat table
diamonds, four drop-shaped pearls. and
2I3 pearls. The crown was made in
1888 with jewels taken from old crowns
and Others furnished by command of
her Majesty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
JERSEY DISTRICT.
The Furnace "a success.

81. Chambers, who arrived from
Jersey city yesterday informs US that
the smelling furnace al that place is n
success. 1t was started up for trial
last week and twenty five bars of bull
lion averaging about ninety pounds
each were run out. Everybody in the
camp is now satisfied that it will be u
success, and all doubts about the fur
mace haYe been dissipated. Ia conse-
quence oil the bad weather the supply
OF coal has been retarded. but III Il
short time the furnace will be running
permanently.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08
PARADISE VALLEY.

A Heavy snow storm Astonfshes
the Farmers. Farming ImpIe-
ments MISUNDERSTANDING Fruit
Trees--A Little Political.
PARADISE VALLEY, March, 6, 1876.
EDITOR SILVER STATs-I have been
very busy of late, and had almost
forgotten
LOCAL MATTERS
In this place. Things are moving on
almost the same as usual. Farmers
had made preparations for blowing,
and SOME had began to turn up the
soil, while others were sowing grain,
when their arrangements were suddenly
interrupted by severe snow storm.
Last Friday evening it began to snow,
aud now it il about sight inches
deep with strong probability of its
being deeper. The most pious of our
farmers have been heard to say, "Aint
this the devil?" The people are sup
plying themselves with the latest i'm.
proved farming implements. Almost
every team that comes from your town,
is loaded with all kinds and descrip-
tons Of plows, drills, sewers, etc., from
Purdin d. Woods, firm which must
be doing lively business with farmers
up here.
| saw John Guthrie up last week
taking orders for shade and fruit trees,
I learn that he received quite number
of orders, circumstance which indi-
Gates that the husbandmen intend to
beautify their homes.
SOMEWHAT POLITICAL.
l notice in the last Register letter
from "a Democrat" stating that
James Richie was talked of as a candi-
date for the State Senate. I think that
Democrat does not know what ais him
when he talks SO. He also said that
8. b. Palmer was being brought out for
Sheriff again. If that is so,i is simply
trick of men who would not support
him, as it was before. to try to keep
others, and stronger men back. Again
he says people are dissatisfied, and it
may be that he is, because he did not
get Office. | think l am posted in re-
gard to the views of the citizens of this
place. and | fnd there is very little
complaint. There is but one sore head
growing. If Democrat will wait
awhile, he will find that our candidates
tor Sheriff and Representative, are men
that are little spoken of, and of whom,
as such. he may bs wholly unaware.
X.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

The Brooklyn Supervisors find some
Of the costs in the Beecher scandal suit
to be as follows: Judge, $1,000; Clerk
of the Court, $3.50; Stenographers,
$3.50; jurors fees, S2,S7G; jury fees
(paneD .SSiS. jury fees Second paneD,
Sl,30o; Court officers, S4, 56S; meals,
81, SOP 20; gas, &c.. $1,000. Twenty
one thousand, seven hundred and
twelve dollars, and seyenty-fve cents,
for dispute between two men which
was never settled"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08
permanently.

A DISABLED LOCOMOTIVE. - The
engine attached to the freight train
which left here at p. II. yesterday
going east, from some cause gave out
about five miles east of Golconda. 1t
was so badly crippled that it could not
proceed or back up to Goiconda, and
an engine had to be sent from here to
its relief. This caused some delay to
the passenger train from the east, hich
did not arrive until half past z last
evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


40 Bullion SO, 80
$50 Exchequer IL, Is
275 Seq. Belcher 80, 81
1870 Overnan IS, 8o1a
1920 Justice 27s., % b5
S0U Succor 70, IA
1850 Union II, 201s b30
1886 Lady Bryan 31s. 81
276O Julia II. 1875 b30
305 Caledonia 81, SO
$50 Knickerboeker 4, AS
$40 Baltimore 4, Al
rs Bacon 91a
26U Utah Is. ~
40 Silver Hill AZ, ia
AIS Challenge Z, 634
1910 Dayton 50, SO
2l50 Rock Island 4, 42s
800 Pietou Toe
100 Dardanelles2
$50 New York pa. 2I
6l0 Occidental 51a, 81
200 Phil Sheridan l Il
195 American Fiat 2
$40 Alta 4
2370 Woodville 354, 4
$500 Seq. Caledonia 2, "a
This Mornings Board.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

From the Detroit Free Press.]


IT was midnight. The young man
had farewellsd himself out, and Eme-
line had locked the door and was Unity
ing her shoes, when her mother came
down stairs with bedquilt around
her. and said:
Wanted to creep up stairs without
my hearing you, eh? Didn't think 1
knew it was an hour after midnight,
did your"
The girl had no reply, and the
mother continued:
Did he propose this timer"
Why - mothsr!' exclaimed the
daughter.
" You can why, mother all you
want to. but don't know that he has
been coming here for the last year?
Don't l know that you've burned up at
least four tons of coal counting around
here?"
The girl got her shoes off. and the
mother stood in the stair door and
asked:
Emeline, have you got any grit?"
+" guess so.''
l guess you haven't. / Just wish
that fellow with false teeth and q
mole on his chin would come sparkling
me. do you know what would happen.
Emeline?"
mo"
Well, I'll tell you. He'd come to
time in sixty days or he'd get out of
this mansion like goat jumping for
sunfower seeds"
Emelins went to bed to reflect over
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

BhAUTIFYING THEIR HOMES u. III.
Job and Geo. z. Harding have COM
menced enclosing their residences with
handsome aud substantial fences,
Second aud Third streets, on which
their premises are situated, from pres
ent appearances promises to be the
most desirable streets in Winnemucca
for residences.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

CATTLE SHIPPED. - George Berrott
shipped to San Francisco las. night
twelve cur loads of beef cattle. From
what We learn from cattle men, San
FrancIscans will shortly have to look
elsewhere for their porlerhouse aud
slTloiu steaks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

ORE FROM WAGoNrowN. - Another
lot OF ore from the Wagontown mines
near Silver City. was shipped from
here to San Francisco by express last
night. Ii Was securely boxed aud must
necessarily be rich to pay transporta-
ton expenses.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

CITIZENS MEETING. - Don't forget
the meeting at the Oriental Saloon to-
night. A general attendance is de-
siraole as business OF Importance Will
be brought before the nesting.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

Up in Minnesota people don't
hang around the Poslofliee and
worry the urbane clerks. but patiently
wait till they know their letters have
come. Mrs. Butler, of Green Bay;
has just received the letter which was
mailed to her in town twelve miles
distant nine years ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

A PROFESSOR COLLINS of Whitefeld,
New Hampshire. announces that after
fifteen years of study and experimnt he
has solved the problem of cheap fuel
and light by discovering a method of
burning water. and that he intends
soon to take out patent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

CHEEKY-the Mazeppa, Boosting of
its circulation. aud imposing upon the
credulIty Of its readers by saying that
II received no dispatches III conss-
quense of the wires being down.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

WHooPING CoUGH.-The whoopiuc
cough Ia epidem!cai in Winnrmucca.
Several children who were afflicted
With the disease were seat home irom
the public school yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

PENNSYLVANIA court stenographers
have to take this oath: You solemnly
swear that the testimony which you
shall take in this case shall be the truth,
and nothing but the truth" This
would seem to do away entirely with
the necessity of swearing witnesses.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

TRAIN MOVEMENTS. The passenger
train from the west had not arrived up
to the time we go to press. The west
ern bound train was reported on time
at Narlin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

DEMoHALIzED. The telegraph wires
continue demoralized. A portion of
last evenings Stock Report was re-
oeived, and appears in our columns.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-08

WINTRY. snow storm last
night. gave the landscape q decidedly
wintry appearance.
Smyrna times., 1876-09-20
Dover Items.
TIE sTOIM-IASD SALES.

DOVER, Sept. 10, 1876.
Tho late storm shook things up some
what about here. Over one hundred of
tho shade trees which were planted so pro-
fusely around town worO rooted up and
thrown down. No damage was done to
buildings. Shipping suffered somewhat on
the bay near here, six shoOners being ashore
at MahOn's River, and large three masted
schooner ashore near the mouth of Jones
Creek. The houses Mt Little Creek Land
ing were flooded to tho first floor.
Eli Salisbury, Esq, trustee, on Tuesday
sold the johnson land near Dinah's Corner,
l05 acres, to Mrs. johnson, tho widow, for
$1,000.
John w. Fox, administrator, on Satur-
day sold tho property of VIM. Fox, decd,
at Leipsic. The two farms were sold to
Mrs. James p. Lamb and John w. Fox for
$1,000 and $1,000 respectively. Some
smaller tracts were sold the purchasers and
prices of which could not bo aScertained.
Sheriff Cooper on Saturday sold at liar.
rington the property of y. j. Jones, two
tracts, for 81 ,225 and $40 respectively, to
Jonathan Harrington, and the property oi
George Larrimore, for 5000, TO Milford
Building and Loan Association. On the
same day he sold at LOipsc the property
of Philip Marvel, for 5000, to Josiah Marvel
On Tuesday he sold at Dover the property
of Jas. F. Alice, No. |, for 1926 No. 2, fol
81 subject to mortgage of $500, to c. II
b. Day, James r. Powell and Robert Viii
son; property of William r. Dickson, t.
Sam. d. Bostick, for 1880; property o
Henry Todd, mansion house on publ,
square, Dover, to tho Farmers Bank, fo
$4,000, subject to a mortgage of 81, 100.
Smyrna times., 1876-09-20

in the region of the altar and front seats
was crowded with seekers. Rev. Mr.. f. is
winding up his third year grandly.
TIE ,Horm.-Rev II. O. Ayres writos us
from Ncwtown, Somerset CO.: The principal
damage in this town was the loss of shade
trees. We suppose that one hundred were
blown down. At the Parsonage of the NJ.
f. Church, three large willows were blown
down, and another SO injured as to nccessi-
tate it being cut down; one locus fell
also. In the Church yard, opposite the
Parsonage, three large trees were blown
down. Sea gulls were blown from the water
into tho fields and were as thick or thicker
than land birds. The streets were i'm
passable. Cokcsbury NJ. f. Church, now
one, just raised and partly incloscd, was
blown down. The loss is severe one to
the congregation as they are few in number
and poor in purse. An immense tide is
Kissing in the river, overllowing its banks
and flowing out into the town. No danger
apprchended however. The great majority
of trees blown down were of the variety
known as the weaping willow, for which
! Newcomers seem to have had fondncgs
The willows were grown from planted
stick or pole and had no top-root.
Smyrna times., 1876-09-20
MARYLAND ITEMS.

Mr.. GrasOn, of Dorchester, who had an
nounced himself as an Independent candi-
date for Congress, has Withdrawn, express
ing himself satisfied with Mr.. Horny, the
Democratic nominee.
Nc,O Muyldnd Paper.-Harry Moss, ESQ.,,
has commenced the publication of n weekly
paper at Chesapeake City. His first
number was isssed last Saturday under the
rather queer sounding name of Chesapeake
Chesdpikc.
The Agricultural Far.-The Sixth Annual
Fair of tho Kent County Agricultural
Society will open on Tuesday, tho Goth
instant, and continue three days. The fair
will be held at Worton Station, on tho Kent
County X. r.
Mrs. Eliza Dize, wife of POtor Die, who
eloped some time ago with a Mr.. Parks
from fangicr Island, land which created
such sensatIon) has returned TO her hus
band. At last accounts she was seriously
i'll with typhoid fever. Tangier Island i
in Somnrset county,
A powerful revival is in progress in tn,
M, Il. church at Fairmount, Somerset Co.
under the pastorate OF Rev. w. i. England
! Thursday night almost every available spo
Smyrna times., 1876-09-20

Pratt's Segars and Tobacco can't bc beat.
Full line of House Furnishing Goods, Mt
FAIRIES Il Co.'S, Glass Front.
Ladies, if you want a good pair of shoes,
go to $. j. TolsOn's.
Go and see the beautiful Stoves, at FAIRIES
e. Co.'S, Glass Front
5000 yards of Calicocs, from to cents
per yard, at $. j. Tolson's.
Cavender's bananas or Lemons can't be
beat, either in price or quality. Try them.
Oil Cloth. largest stock in town, at FAIRIES
Il Co. s, Glass Front.
Bleachcd and Brown Muslins, at s, Q and
10 cents per yard, Mt s. j. Tolson's.
Lamps in great variety, at FAIRIES & Co.'S,
Glass Front.
Go to JOS l.. Cavonder's for your cigars
and tobacco.
Hardy & Wilkinson have received new
lot of wall papers, to which they invite the
attention of the citizens.
s. J. Tolson has Just received nico line
of White Goods, as we'll as Linens, Grass
Cloths, &C., which he is offering very low.
Please call ana examine.
Worden makes a speciality of Dry Lum-
Der under shelter. Having ample shed room
the lumber is not exposed to the weather.
Como and soc, you that want to buy, and
will sell you n bargain. J. f. Worden, on
the hill, at tho mill.
NoTIcE TO TREsPAssERs is a good thing
but Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever, or In
termittent Fever cannot treSpdSs on youi
hoalth if you will use the William Penn
lnfalliblc Fever and Ague Cure. Get it o
j. Wesley Denney.
Fresh from our Factory fno lot o
Ladies' Lasting Foxed Button Caters, $500
1925 and So. Sold at less than whole
sale ratios to reduce stock. Ladies Custom
Shoes to order, nearly as cheap as ordinary
Eastern Shoes. No trouble to show goods
Johnson Brothers.
Mems Calf Low Cuts very cheap, ou
own make. We have large force o
workmen on Custom Work, and we shall
make this leading specially in Middle
! town and Smyrna. We arc making fin,
/ durable Hand Made Custom Shoes cheape
, than fair store goods in any market John
c son Bros,
THINK FOR YOuRsELF.-Thousands lace
miserable lives, suffering from dyspepsia,
disordorcd stomach and liver, producing
/ biliousnoss, heartburn, costiveness, weak
r ness, irregular appetite, low spirits, raisln
t food after eating, and often ending in iata
attacks of fever. They know they are SICK 81!
yot get little sympathy. The unfSilln
remedy, which is yearly restoring thousands
7 is DaCosta's Radical Cure, sold IyJ. wesle
!, Denney, Druggist, Smyrna. A 70 ct. bottl
!, will convince you of its merits. Don't della
], another hour aftor reading this, but go. an
. get bottle, and your reliOf is as certain
you 1.-Two, Will you do it, or will you col
o tinue to suffer9 Think for yourselfi
:, Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm Syru
!. ii perfectly safe and extremely paiatabl
Il No physic required. Costs % cts. Try !
Smyrna times., 1876-09-20

A New SUGAR INDUsTRY.-A Southern
exchange states that good syrup is now
being manufactured from the juice OF
watermelons in Florida. Twelve gallons OF
juice yield one gallon of syrup, and the
proprietors of tho works hope to make the
ratio nine to one by Improvements in the
process. The melon has long been known
as possible source Of sugar, but only lately
has it been treated for that product. The
Florida factory is the first, perhaps, estab
lished in the South. In California the ex
perimont is not so new. A considerable
amount of syrup and some sugar are made
from watcrmclons on an island III the Sac
ramcnto river, whero that fruit grow.
abundantly and in pcrfcction.-Bdh. SIM
Smyrna times., 1876-09-20

WHO INVENTED THE STEAMBOAT?-Mrs.
Rcbecca Camfield, who died recently in
Georgia, was an aunt of Gen. Longstrcct,
and the last remaining child of William
Longstrcot, who, the Augusta UroD;rLc says,
ran miniature steamboat of his own con
struction up and down the Savannah river,
opposite Augusta, ten years before Fulton 5
invention was heard of. 1t is known, in
addition, that James Ramsey invented and
operated a steamboat on the Potomac
river, at the mouth of st. Johns run, (the
point where passengers leave tho Baltimore
and Ohio railroad to 60 to Berkeley
Springs,) long before FultOn's " invention "
was brought out. Ramsey subsequently
went to London with view of promoting
and utilizing his invention, and suddenly
died there. He and Fulton had become
acquainted III that city.
Smyrna times., 1876-09-20

PEETIs or a SEA FARING LFE.-Captain
VIM. Recap died at Millville, n. j., few
days since, in the 10th year Of his age.
Captain Recap was master OF vessels for So
years. Under his command nine vessels
were lost at sea, one was burned and ono
was destroyed by an explosion of powder
In 1916, his vessel the Grosrd .Scon, was
lost, and all hands, including the captain 5
son, were lost, save himself. and he lloatc,l
on a straw bed for hours before reaching
shore While in command of the R,irccD.
and AbiyaI, in casting the anchor one day,
his coat caught and he was carried with the
anchor to the bottom, but q button giving
away he escaped. He was with his ycssc
whom taken with his last sickness, but he
left it and managed to reach home where
he died shortly after.
Smyrna times., 1876-09-20
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS.

Good White Ash coal is now delivered in
Milford at 1915 per ton by vessel
The semi-annual meeting of the Presby-
terry of Now Castle will be held in Dover,
Sept. 1928.
BIG FRUIT PACKING BUsINEss.-S. w. Hall
& Co., of Frederica, packed las, 800 cans of
tomatoes during the week past They pay
out about $1,000 per week in cash.
Edward G. Pardee, of Jones' Neck, near
Dover, has sold his horse Robin" to Thos.
Emory, near Frederick, for $500. The best
time "Robn" has ever made was 2.57.
ST. ANxE's CHURcH.-This year is the
centennial Of the old st. Amos Church
building, mile from Middletown, it hav'
ing been erected in the year l776. There
| is some talk of celebrating the event.
William Sharp, Esq, formerly a lawyer
| of Dover, and late editor of the State Scnd
neil, died at his residence there at noon OF
Wednesday, in the 10th yoar OF his age
lie has been in feeble health for two years
The citizens Of Dover are still struggling
with the question as to whether they caf
get up an agricultural society or not. They
have held three or four meetings and arr
TO hold one or two more before they cal
settle the question.
Mr.. James NJ. Kerbin, of Dover, ono o
the Democrats who was defeated for tn
: Sheriffalty, has retired from politics, AM
: will open cabinet shop in few days, an
/, will be prepared to bury all kinds OF cand
dates who shall be pleased to call upo
I him. So says the Sentinel
! A man named Pepper, now living ]
! Springfield, Illinois, came back TO deorgl
, town, Sussex county, last week, to 500 h
4 old home. When he went west, twent.
4 five years ago, il took him six weeks TO 90
when he came back, last week, he accon
4 plished the journey in forty-two hours.
Smyrna times., 1876-09-20

SIGNS OF BErTER TIMEs.-Fears that the
coming winter will be an exceptionally
severe one on our working people are
being dispelled by many stable signs Of
brisk trade this autumn. Even in New
England, where the business depression
has been disastrously felt, quito number
Of the large mills, silent for many months
past, are starting into action; and on full
time," for the fail and winter. In our own
State, some of the furnaces, mills, and
factories, shut up for over a year, have
been re-Oponed, and work has been or will
be resumed very shortly. The reason oi
this is that prices have touched their
lowest point, and show signs of improve
ment. Stocks of goods have been reduced
10 the bare boards, OF very near them the
products of the country have been unpre
cedented, and there is at last some encour
agement to resume traffic with a fprOspec
Of profit, for that is the greatest businos
magnet. 1f our merchants and manu-
facturers can now resurrect the old.tim
commercial confidence, we may look 70
the dawn of better times very soon.-Phjlo
Inquirer.
Smyrna times., 1876-09-20

TEMPERANCE CoNvENTIoN.-There will be
a Convention of practical temperance men
held in the city of Wilmington, on Thurs
day, the 2Sth day of September, at o'clock
i'll hall No. 6, Masonic Tomple, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
Congress, revising the nominations for the
Legislature and adding thereto or taking
thorefrom.
This convention shall be composed of
the Executive Committee and the minister
and two members appointed by tho minister
of each of the churches of the several
denominations, and three members from
each lodge, division or other temperance
organization, every member of the Conven-
ton to be entitled to one vote.
A. Sergcnt, George w. Wells,
Nelson j. Ice, j. X. BabcOck.
Geo. w. Humphrey, A. ID. Davis,
George Forbes, Geo. c. Simpson,
+. 7. II. Martin, VIM. Pickles,
Executive Committee.