davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

THE SToRM.-"lt never rains, but i
pours, and the Just, and the Unjust.
cate b it alike! In fact, the irreverent, who
scoffed at their pious n~eighbors prayers fol-
rain, are now disposed to find fault with
them for OVERRIDING the thing At any
rate, the parsons demand for not a mere
driz-lypt-zly summer sho,oer. but a real old
fashioned crop pushing, traSh-moring, gui-
leg pdshing, d0,cm-let,"-ha been so pro
tusely realized. that most persons cry out
for a ''let-up," all along the line Griev-
Gus, indeed, are the reports which come to
US from all sections of the country. The
Carolina Central and Air Line X. r.
"wash-outs' are noted in another column.
Haw River has been, like Grant in the
White House, full to over-flowing''-tho'
with a very different fluid. A large amount
of damage has been done by the flooding Of
crops, and fences. One Alamance farmer,
we hear, lost from $50 to So worth of
fencing; while another all his bottom land
crop. All when will the people Of our
central counties follow Mecklenburg, Cabar-
rus, Rowan and Iredell, in putting their
fences where they will be safe, that is to say,
IN their own pockets?
The Observer thus notes the damage in
Wake
The total rainfall was nearly ten inches.
There had been no such freshet since autumn
Of 1873. Four bridges on the Neuse have
been swept away, viz, Poole's, Powell's,
Rogers and Battles bridges. Thus one
third Of the country, from the Franklin line
to the Falls Of Neuse, is we'll nigh cut Of
from Raleigh. Unless there is the promp-
test action by the magistrates our cotton
trade will suffer a severe blow. The emer-
gency is one that calls for relief at once,
and our business men should move in the
matter if they wish to secure the trade
from that rich part Of the county. TIL loss
by the sweeping away Of those four brid-
ges will not fall short of 81, 500. The
Of the bridge at Milburnie are
gone, and that brio sc is now impossible.
At the Falls of Neuse paper mills the
freshet is heavy. Thursday night the water
rose in the mill, and by Saturday morning
swept through it in a torrent six feet deep.
1t tore way two spans, each forty-six feet
the bulkheads, covered the drainers, the ma
chinery and betting, washed cut Is, 900
pounds of paper pulp, and broke up the
lower mill floor. By great efforts, by night
and day, the bridge at the falls has been
saved from destruction. The river had
fallen eighteen inches yesterday morning.
The damage to the corn lands is irrepar-
able. Mr.. W. F. Askew informs US that
the low ground corn of Messrs. H.. G. Ray,
James A. Askev. David Gill, Peterson
Dunn and Col. Robinson is ruined.
(NoTE.- -Powelrs bridge is not gone but
a small one near it is gone. ED. f. Il NJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

ALAMANCE.-Mr. Charlie Kerr, son ofthe
late David W. Kerr, threshed $50 bushels Of
wheat of his own raising. Will that do for
one farm? Mr.. Jas. Newlin will make a
similar showing when his crop is threshed.
But Alamance is smart enough to join Man
ufacturing with Producing. She has more
mills and factories than any other county IN
the State. New ones are constantly going
up. Mr.. B; Davidson is now at the North
new cotton factory. Messrs. Holt, White
& Williams are building another story to
their Saxapahaw factory, and expect to
have in new machinery this fall.
There is a good deal Of talk and feeling
about the new bridge at Cedar Cliff. Many
persons, Democrats and Republicans, take
up hotly for the builder, who it seems has
lust completed the bridge at a cost of ST.
500; besides several hundred for abutments
and extra work. The county refuses to pay
him more than $500 SO that his loss Is
| heavy. Report says the matter may effect
| the political canvass but we suppose some
adjustment will be made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

GLEANINGs Capt. w. B. Kendrick, and
family, are boarding at the National.-
Good Templars Grand Lodge, met at era
ham, Tuesday closes the at
fairs of Dewey's bank at Charlotte, Aug.
%. Final dividend under one per cent
The Republicans nominated e%x-Judge ID.
Nj. Furches against Armfield in the 1th
Dist. and DIR. j. G. Ramsay, of Rowan, tor
Elector. Report says that a Burke coun,
ty syndicate is preparing to carry out Col
Best's contract. Well, that is all right.
certainly will not be denied to her sons.
And after all, it don't matter who owns the
road, provided it be built, and held subject
to State MISUNDERSTANDING, has
proved that under the Fence Law hel
farmers save enough in time, timber, and
cost of repairs, to send ten children to schooI
half the year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

W~ARRENToS GAZETTE ITEMs.-County
Commisoners:-Nessrs. II. w. Aston, Sam
uel Bobbitt, VI. J. Hawkins, w. g. Plum
mer and B. ID. Williams. We think the
Magistratec are to be congratulated on
their hoice. Messrs. NJ. J. Hawkins, 5.
Bobbitt, and I. A. Montgomery have made
their report on the county finances, and it
makes a stir. Among other things they
suggest that some good bonded officer be
given the list Of insolvents TO collect. Nine
thousand and odd dollars worth of taxes
lost in five or six years is too grievous-
especially when we remember that those
who thus fail to pay are among the most
able bodied Of cur population. There
will be a big pic mic at Littl7ton on the IL
inst. At 10 O'Clock there will be a glass
ball match. the prize TO be a Remington
double barrelled breech loading gun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

FRANKLIN ITEMS. = Franklinton Town
ship has 3,65l population; Louisburg,
3 ,462.-The Office of the new telegraph is
in the Times Sanctum, at Louisburg. 1t is
coming into pretty general use. \ Dem
ocrat club was organized last week.-The
Primary Election resulted in the choice of
Capt. G. NJ. Cooke for the House H. C.
Kearney for Sheriff; Z. C. Jones, Register,
w. Z. Collins, Treas; the old ticket, but q
good one. County Com. W. H. Mitchell,
N. S. Davis, B. T: Ballard, w. P. Bridgers.
G.. A. Nash.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

GREENE COUNTY MATTERS. The Snow
Hill Gazette tells about a nice picnic on Dir.
w. j. Jones plantation, whereat DR.. Nat
Street, of Newbern, Fireman Ernull, Sheriff
Frank Dali, and others made speeches.
Also a big ball at Hopewell Academy, near
Stantonsburg.-Col. Travis +. Hooker
sends a number of cotton bolls, Aug. 2nd.
DIR. +. IL. Hornaday, replying to an
article naming him for the Legislature
writes
My only desire now is to remain at my
post Of duty in my profession, where | hope
to be able to do the most good to the
greatest number. We must select some
thing for special study, and pursue it with
devotion and diligence. This course will lead
to success, while the attempt to DO every
thing eventuates, unavoidably, in failure.
The interest that [ nave taken III politics in
the past, has been due to a love for the con-
stitution, which, if carried out, will secure
the blessings of liberty to ourselves, and our
posterity. Bring out some such a man as
John X. Dixon, Col. Beaman, DR.. John
Harvey, William Best, or anyofh his brothers,
T. W. Carr, L. f. Hooker, DR.. Rountree,
DR.. Jones, William Coward, Iuby Harper
and many others too tedious to mention,
and if you fail to elect one of them, then,
will say, Democracy is not on the Increase IN
this county,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

LENoIR TOPIC IrEMs.-1da Childress at
Patterson, in the valley, got a coffee bean in
her windpipe. She died next day, and DIR.
r. L. Beall found it ~imbedded in her lungs.
Caldwell commissioners j. q. Ballew,
D. D. Cofey, Pinkney Deal. Tax - cents
poll tax 8. 25.-On motion the county Elk
ecutive committee invited Gen. Leach tc
speak Sept 9th, or some other date.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

r,iro been asked by several persons during the
Is ~ = whether the account in this column is fcti-
past w Y take occasion to repeat that every fact and in
u0us. l 80 in this narrative from beginning to end
cdeniS occurred as stated; the description in many
afaaA!. being taken Verbatim from my journal notes,
rsLANt wen date. r. A.. ;.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12
First district,
Second district,
Third district,
Fouth district,
32S. 139

0DS. 10y
There is still one enumerator's district IN
New Hanover to be added, which will
make the population about l ,4O2, 275. The
gain in the first district, is As, ll3, or about
26! per cent, the second district, 10000, or
about 33 per cent.
The gain in the north central section is
1873 , or about 264 per cent. The gain
in the western section is $780,, or about
So. The gain throughout the whole State
is 32S, 1870, or about 309 per cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

HALF A MILLIoN.-Census returns from
the 2nd District (the most ~populous IN the
State) show l22,S26 increase over lS7O,-
a gain OF nearly 80 per cent, enough to
demand a new Congressman for these TWEEN
ty five counties alone. But the ratio will
no doubt be raised, and keep us at the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

nayIf you do not file our paper, please
hand this copy to your %neighbor, and ask
him to subscribe. Trial trip;-.Subscrlp-
tions taken for any length OF time at the
rate of 4 cents a week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

MARR1ED.-In Chatham, July 9th Mr..
J. nj. Brewer and Miss Martha A. Tyser.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

Totals, 54S, 062 425, 236
Wilmington, 7 1908; Raleigh, 9,130;
e%tteViile, 3, 80, Winston, 3,li8a: Elizabeth
City, $500; AsheviIle, , ,316; Salem, l,354;
Greensboro, ,, ll6 Hickory, Lib; States
vile, 1,063; Kinston, l,2l7, Goldsboro,
$3.50; Reidsville, 1920; Tarboro, l,60s;
Laurinburg, 9l2; Newton, 1920; Shelby,
900; Henderson, l,416; Concord, l,262 j;
Durham, zoos; Warren, SIS; Monroe,
1,564; Hendersonville, 555; Halifax, $40;
$40 Granville, OIL, Graham, 379; Compa-
ny Shops, SIT; Mooresville, 610; Oxford,
1,349; 1000; Snow Hill, 400; Washing
ton, $500.
for the State
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Railroad Securities.

From the Money Article in Phtla. Times.
A short time since We estimated the
net earnings Of the Reading railroad
and the Coal and Iron Company jointly
for the current month at 5000, 900, and
perhaps 81 900, 900. We are now able
to state that they already exceed
81, ,OC0, 900, and as the interest on all
the bonded debt Of both companies
amounts to 45.sl4, SSl per year, or
S484, 532 for a month, it is easy to cal
culate how long time. # the present
rate of increase holds, must elapse be-
fore these two companies may be plac
ed in comfortable condition. The re-
ceivers have given notice of their readi'
ness to pay ten per cent. on the first
million dollars of per cent. certifi-
Gates borrowed by order Of the Court.
How scarce the stock is was shown by
the fact that one eighth per cent. was
offered on Monday, for the loan Of
twenty four hours, and it was not to be
had, but parties were obliged to pur-
chase it in the open market for cash.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
sunday Sch ool Reupion.

The annual reunion of the Grace NJ.
L. Sunday school will take place at two
O'Clock, next Sunday afternoon. An
interesting programme, consisting OF
music, rscitations and readings has
been prepared. Several anthems will
be sung by the choir, under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. G. B. Rhosds. With q
view to attracting yonng people to the
school, and providing them with whole.
some and interesting books, the sohosl
authorities have bought during the
two months holidays, nearly 600 new
volumes, none of which have yet been
given out to the pupils.
The school has made new departure
in this purchase, buying many books
not usually found in Sunday school Ii
braries. Thers are about one thousand
volumes in the library. many of which
are of a more directly religious charsc-
ter than those just mentioned. 1t is
believed by the officers Of the schoal
that their library is the best of its kind
svsr collected in the State.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
BrIeMets.

Mayor Almond marrisd . oarnI.
from Maryland at his store on satur-
day last.
Three infants were baptised by Rev,
DR.. keIgwIn ~ tne WesL Prasbvtarian
;turch on Sunday last.
Thomas Lattimer, foreman at Pusey
Jones', is erecting two brick cottages
~ Delaware avenue, near Scott streat.
There is some talk of organizing a
'Apublican campaign club at the Forty
Acres.
hnoch stotsenburg, Jr., and Warner
Jarrett, formerly Of this city, are the
oroprietors of an extensive she ep rsnshs
lear Fort Clark, Texas.
A schooner loaded with tomatoes con-
signed TO New York city, came into this
port on Monday night and transferred
her cargo to one ofthe New York pack
cts.
On Sunday afternoon next, at three
. clock, Rev. George R. Kramer will
peach in the Opera House on "yesus
Christ the Light Of tie world"
J. Harris Glatts and Edwin r. Eckel
who have been engaged in job printing
for several years, have dissolved part
uerahip. Mr.. Glatts rstires ana Mr..
Eckel continues the business at the old
placs, No. $40 Market stree
The extension of the street car rail-
road is rapidly approaching completion.
The timbsrs are all laid from DUPONT
20 Union streets, all the grading lie done,
and should the weather prove favorable
supt. Chambers anticipates having the
track in running order in about two
waaks.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
ResagRaiisn and New Appoint.
Enh0Ols

When Professor Ford the elocuiionist
came to this city, he was assistant
principal Of Crisfeld High School.
Desiring to engage in the teaching Of
slocution and calisthenics in this city,
he did not Immediately resign his
charge in Crisdeld until reasonably as
sured Of his success in this city. Hav-
ing been pa.ronized and encouraged in
his new undertaking here bsyon1 his
Anticipations, on Monday last he sent
his resignation as teacher in the
Crisfeld High School to Thomas y.
Hodson, Esq., Chairman Of the Board Of
Directors. At the same tims Professor
Ford sent request that J. Hope
Caldwell of this city be appointed to
succeed him in the school.
The suggestion Of Mr.. Ford was fs-
vorably recsived and Mr.. Caldwell
has been appointed to the vacancy aud
will enter upon his duties next Mon-
day. In accepting the resignation Of
Professor Ford, Mr.. Hodson under date
OF 9th instant, says. Your resignation
was received with some surprise. /
Immediately conferred with the only
other accessible trustee and agreed to
accept your resignation, and upon your
and others accompany
ing his application elected Mr.. J. II.
Caldwell your successor IS teacher. We
regret to part with you, but from the
glowing accounts of your success iu
Wilmington as an elocutionist which
We see with sincere pleasure, we be-
lieys that you can do much better there
than here. Accept our best wishes for
your success"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
The Fireun ems Parade.

The Reliance Fire Company, Of Beth
lahsm, Pa, will arrive in this city on
Friday afternoon, about l o'clock, with
sixty or seventy members, and accom-
panied by the Metztown Cornet Band
of Bucks county, consisting of thirty
five pieces. The guests will immedi'
ately be escorted to the City Hall
where the Mayor will make an address:
of Welcome. The visiting company
will then march to the Reliance Engint
House. During the afternoon the v.s
itors will be amused in various ways,
and at night the parade will occur,
starting from Fourth and French sts.
at eight o'clock. The order of parade
will he as follows
The Upland Cornet Band.
Friendship Fire Company.
Metropolitan Cornet Banc.
Delaware Fire Company.
Americus Band.
Reliance (Iome) Fire Company.
Metztown Cornet Band.
Reliance (vIsitOrs) Fire Company.
City Cornet Band.
Phoenix Fire Company.
A banquet will be given the visitors
at the Clayton House, at the conclusion
of the parade. The Bethlehem company
will bs received at all the engine
houses ou Saturday morning, and will
leave for home at l p. N.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
WeaVer's Idea Of Bayard's speech.
INDIANAPoLIs, September q.
To the Greenback Labor men through
ont the United States:

To the Greenback Labor men through
out the United States:
I urgently request that you have
struck of by the Thousands for circula-
tion ia each county full extracts from
Mr.. Bayard's New York speech, In
which he says that Democratic eandi
dates for President and Vice President
and the Democratic party are in favor
Of his bill to destroy the grsenback
and that they will carry out that
policy. Publish the Bayard resolution,
with the full extract from his speech 30
that the people may know just what it
is chat the Democratic party and its
candidates are pledged to carry out. The
issue is now fully made up. Let every
Gresnbacker in the Union arouse him
self to the real situation and brand az
an infamous traitor to our holy cause
any man, without regard to his former
standing in our party, who attempts to
transfer our votes to either of the old
parties. J. b. WEAVER.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
a Psaie In Ireiana- -Driftins To
ward Anarchy.

London, Sept. 28.-The correspond
ent Of the Times at Dublin says: The
murder Of lord Mounmorres has excited
feelings Of alarm little short Of panic
among all respectable classes. Party
differences are for the time discarded
in the presence Of . common and immi-
nent danger. 1t is said on all sides
with equal despoudency aud bitterness
that there Is no longer any security OF
life and property, and that nobody can
feel safe who ventures to assert rights or
discharge duties connected with the
possession, occupation or management
OF lsnd, II his Aots conflict with the
prejudicss Of those with whom he has
to deal. The country is fast drifting to
anarchy. The arm Of authority seems
paralyxsd, and the executive utterly
helpless. Although at present the
panic is felt most keenly by landowners,
it Is shared by the employers Of labor
who see the growth Of q refractory spirit
among the subordinate class.
THB scRsE OF THE MURDER.
The scene Of the last murder is in q
district which is the very centre Of the
land agitation, and the crime is the re-
suit of communistic conspiracy Of the
worst type. 1t is idle to pretend that
murder was not sgrarian. 1t is in vain
that the land sgitators now repudiats
all responsibility for the crime. Let
them untsach, II they eau, the lessons
Of the last eighteen months they have
been imprsssing upon ignorant and ex.
citabls people. Let them restore II
they can, the moral sense they have
depraved and the conscience they have
deadened. Let them sndeavor to re-
vive the principles Of honesty, and the
instinct Of humanity which they have
helped to stifs by appeals To the base
passions Of cupiditv and revenge.
The country will now hold agitators
accountable for the atrocities which
have been the natural result Of the ip-
hsmmstory language which they have
delivered and the pernicious doctrines
they have targht in any place where
they could erect 3 platform. PeAcsable
and well disposed people are now
alarmed and anxiously look for some
action on the part Of the Government.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Newark's Rally.

The Republicans of White Clay Creek
Hundred will hold meeting in the
auditorium of the Exchange Building
on Friday evening October lst at half
past 7 O'Clock. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Edward G. Bradford, jr.,
Esq, and F. Eden Bach. A band of
music has been engaged for the occasion.
All are invited. The meeting will 90
held under the auspices OF the Coauty
Committee of that Hundred, G. c. King,
8. B. Choate and Hudson Wakefield.
White Clay Creek is bestirring and
will give q good account Of herself in
November. ...-
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Rescued From Drowning.

A colofed woman fell from the Fourth
str est wharf, last evening, just as the
Susie McC'll was leaving with the
Democratic clubs tor Chester. VIM.
Stewart, the First Mate Of the Crab
Catchers, plunged into the creek, and
RULED the unfortunate woman To the
wharf The couple were then lifted
from the water by Sergeant Jones and
a companion. Whilst diving Stewart
struck his leg and received a brnise on
his thigh.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
an Explosive SURPRISE.

M M0A.
a1I SIs' Anderson, a colored barber of
4 NJ, mad an unwelcoms surprise
\ .i'aay evening which he does not
bo,,u Ou' nelng repeated. He has a
bsosiS IS gallery in connection with his
n ai o.a 'fade and 10 drawer whers
n ,bbiis',agss ,bi' arc kept his pipe was,
b.cao -" -, ne took out, filed it with
|ots Nv II aud sat down TO enjoy a
b,s Alter drawing for some time
t,S' Sss a sudden crack and out flew
IA a'vo h'.w and pipe from Jim's mouth
sssm' ~uIl"t fell harmsessly to the floor.
bs Is Ss,, cartridge had gotten into the
tIosdI I.ls =. In the drawer and was not
bla,iosah blS and the fire about 1t caused an
iptsS a. 1t was fortunats the ball
|vs Upward for otherwise it might
'ufsd him badly 4aT
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
.,sclAr ,rrsrron.
!. Grand Rally.
siafOber.


40 time to have your roof
Wv W., The fall dews and winter
~ liVlI V"lBrucs's Excelsior Elastic
n ~ = ,okuowlsdsed BY oil who
= I, 's 70 be unsqualed BY any
a'ea !. y market. =. Over $4O0 worth
q ,.ss Ins done in Wilmington last
I ,s'I sa' Jobs, allowing it % stand tan.
Y w. w., Without pay, at which time
a'Is aais, T%aV wss found not to give salts.
p,u' - sv.ry particular the job was
matted, D ssetI and today every !. bin
y ,Si,s Mid and oil are satisfied. This
~ 20 Rs'I !, !. rel recommendation within
~ Thi, h h not one Of the many
,,juts that ill our markets and
.s..,sigpsd gentlemen having test
p1s,is ~s,its for more than 9 yssr, they
nna'iiutsrested mint parties, can speak
4, rOp. See them
H. west, Seventh and Poplar !;
4 Ierrain, Brandywine Village I;
-, Hrubb, Mayor Almond, Mr..
John Aspiu ; Stewart Carlisle,
a,sut, painters Mr.. John Mar
w.vnort Iron Works G.. W.
4, sditor REPUBLICAN, w. +.
4, '.D yoofsr. ex.Shsriff VIM. Her
|S |S.v Castle Morris Tssker & Co.,
Ere Iron Works. IA,
s,asrs you may favor us with
, hy mail or otherwise shall re-
,,oppt attention. c. W. BRUCE,
,I.stursr and agent, shop No. 33l
S.y4uth street. Leave orders at
sayenth and Poplar streets, or
,pcs. N. W. cor. Sixth and Tat
Itrests.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
A Rival of DIR. Tan ner's.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sesgar, of York. Pa, has
Just died under peculiar circumstances.
Sixty one days before her death,
which occurred last Sunday, she com.
planned OF illness, but when physi-
clan was summoned nothing wrong
could he discovered and she refused to
take the medicine prescribed. From
that day to the day of her death she
refused to take morssl of food, the
ouly thing taken in her mouth being
water and cofss. She continued
TO gradually fall away until Sunday,
when she died, the only apparent
cause for her death being voluntary
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Great TrOt at Dover.

John Il. Turner will undertake to-
drive the celebrated mare Trinket, at
Fair yisw Park, on Thursdsy after
noon, at tive O'Clock, mile in two
minutes aud nineteen seconds, for 8
nurse OF one thousand dollars. Trinket
ia beautiful trotter and this effort on
the part Of her driver will certainly at
tract great many spsetatoys to tho
grounds. H',s 90 -' ''' ts..
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
The Wealth or.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, Sept. %
! .. m.
Indications for Wednesdsy-For the
Middle Atlantic States, clear or partly
cloudy weather, northwes to southwest
winds, slowly rising barometer, and
slight change in temperature.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Sons OF Temperance.

The following officers Of Morning Star
Division No. 2, s. of T., were elected
last evening:
W. P.-D. F. Sanders.
W. As. V. Greer.
R. So Pickels.
A. Rs. c. Morris.
F. SIS. J. Wood.
Treasurer.-R. McCaulley.
Chaplain. Peeney.
Conductor. Guthrie.
A. C.-J. H. Wiley.
l. .S.-R. Liddell.
O. SD. Kennedy.
Trustees.-R Liddell, Joseph Psensy
ST.. Wood.