davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-29

Commoncem cn1-Veck ut Hnclno Co1-
lego.
Tho following ia tho programme Of COM
mencemont-Wcok at nacino College:
8nndav, July b-Bacca1aurcAte Sermon, IL \. M,
BY tho IT. Iev Henry Q. lay D. D., Dishop Of Eaatoa
ut st. Lukes Church).
Monday, July G-I.arrabeo Pr1zs Exhibition, . p. m.
Stuientp' Concert 1850 =. m.
Tuesday, July 7--Te.ilnton Day, 1890 p. N. Dln-
ner, l:30. Presentation Of Cricket and Baae-Dau
Prizes, $50. Address cfors tho Adaonian aocioty,
4:16. Claas Concert 7:i5 Meeting OF Trustees 8.
Wednesday, July 8-EarlY Communion, a. N,
Grammar School Exhibit on, 10. Conmeucc1nent
E1srcsses, $50 P. H. Wasdens Reception and Glass
party, s.
Tiu1saav Aorntno, July a-Dulcs Domum.
, 1874-06-29

TQ.pAtt3 AMuaEmENT6.

Mv1CKE1t's .Tl1EATnE-Madison strcst. hetueen
Iltatl1uru and HtAta. Engagement Of the 1ingArd
Troupe. I" La TentatIon."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20

Bangor, 10. Nine frame buildings from
two to four stories high, situated between the
brick blocks on the west side of Exchange
street and the Kenduskeag stream, were
burned last night, with nearly all their con-
tents The loss on the buildings 10 about
$4,000, on which there is but little insur-
ance. The loss of the occupants is, As near
as can be estimated, as follows: Hodgkins &
Co., lumber and hay dealers, loss &50, 900,
insured for SIS, 900; S. w. Thaxter & Co.,
corn and floor, loss $500, fully insured; Hop
kins & Son, cooperage stock and barrels,
loss $4,000, insured for $4,000; Kimball &
Sanford, saw manufacturers, loss $4,000, in
sured for $l9,S00; W. Z. Hubbard & Co.,
corn, -four. and groceries, loss $4,000, in
sured Sl7,500; Budd & Lancaster, corn flour
and groceries, loss S25 900, insured nearly a.
much; Chas. Dwinel, groceries and provis-
ions, loss 825 900, insured for $500; T. II
Getchell & Son, groceries, loss 81, 500, in
surcd for $1,000; E. B. Garland Co., gro
ceries, loss SIC, 900 insured for $4,000; Chas.
Hayward & Co., corn, floor and provisions,
loss by removal of stock $500, fully insured.
Other parties lost smaller sums by removal
Of goods, smoke and water, so that the total
loss will be over 500, 900, on which it is es-
timated there is an insurance of 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
WARRINGTON.

Washington, 10. Bsrthold the French
minister and Post Master General Creswell
have agreed upon the basis Of postal treaty
which will establish an international postal
rate of cents ON each half ounce in this
country and 10 grammes in France.
Formal Publications of the postal treaty
with Japan were exchanged here to-day.
The following is the reply of Attorney Gen.
Williams to despatch from the Mayor Of
Little Rock for federal assistance -
Department Of Justice.
Washington, d. c.
April 18th, 1874.
To Fred Kramer, Mayor Of Little Rock,
You must be aware that the President can
not interfere in domestic difficulties of
State except in conformity with the constitu-
ton and laws Of the United States. He can
mayor of city. He has instructed the officer
commanding the troops at Little Rock to
prevent bloodshed. That is all he can do
under exising circumstances.
will AJAX in answer to your inquiry wheth-
er the United States are powerless to pro-
tect 1000 people, situated as citizens of
Little Rock, if the people Of Arkansas have
not patriotism enough to allow a question as
to who shall hold State office to be settled
peacefully and lawfully, and not bring upon
their State the disgrace and ruin of civil
war.
(Signed) George A. Williams.
Atty Gen.
Internal Revenue receipts to-day were
1926, 637.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
Boston Dry Good Market.

FRIDAY, Aprll IL.
The volume Of trade from first hands does not
exhibit any marked increase over that of previous
weeks, but agents find that the steady sale OF small
lots makes quite a large aggregate, and that the
seasons business after all WILDE larger than was
anticipated, while the fact that it has been wholly
consumptive renders it certain that 1t 10 safe
Jobbers have been doing something, but there are
yet q large number of country buyers who have
been prevented by unreasonable weather from pur-
chasing.
Unbleached cottons have generally ruled quite
steady and while the demand has lacked animation
there has been a call for small lots.
Beached cOttons have been taken wanted to
NIL small orders, and prices generally are un-
changed,
Drills rule quiet, with moderate distribution to
home trade.
Corset Jeans are quiet and taken as their wants
require
Cambrics are quiet and in light request at quota.
tons.
Stripes have rnied quiet and jobbers have pres
ent supply.
Ticks are quiet with sales in small lots for pres
ent distribution.
Denims and Cottonsdes move slowly, with light
aggregate salcs
Prints OF desirable styles and makes have been
in fair demand and the market generally Is sustain.
ed
Ginghams have been sold to a moderate extent,
and there Is no surplus OF the popular makes on
hand
Worsted Dress Fabrics are in steady reques: and
the distribution of these grades continues to be
satisfactory.
Carpets are selling fairly and the demand for
both the BussellS and Ingram is quite satisfacto
ry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, Is. The U. S. flag floats
from the balcony of the Anthony House, and
brass band enlivened matters this evening
by dscoursing music at that point.
Several companies of militia have arrived
from the country this evening to reinforce
Gov. Baxter.
Brooks has made formal complaints before
Col. Rose, Post Commander, that parties
have been deprived of their liberty by Gov.
Bakers forces, and has asked the L. S.
troops to interfere, 20 protect them. Col.
Rose declined to interfere as he has where
Brooks troops have arrested citizens.
Gov. Baxter refuses to make any com.
plants, stating that he 10 able not only to
protect himself, but all the citizens, and asks
no assistance. He still holds the telegraph
office, but Brooks has tapped the wires in
from. Of the State House and has an operator
in that building.
Brooks has issued a proclamation tonight,
calling on all of those who have rallied to the
support of Baxter to retire to their homes and
lay down their arms in "a hours or suffer the
consequences.
The State House men have broke open the
safe and obta aed the seal of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
Boston Wool Market.

FRIDAY, April II.
The total receipts Of wool at this port for the week
comprise 1878 bales OF domestic and 8s bales for
cign against 1916 bales domestic and % bales for
eign, for the same week last year.
The total sales the week comprise ,"25 900 lbs.
Of domestic and California and 600 900 lbs foreign
making total of 1925 600 lbs.
There is no change to note in the main features
Of the market, and there continues to be steady
demand from manufacturers for such qualities as
are required for immediate consumption.
We give below the principal sales and prices
the week -
Domestic Fleece-l50O lbs Fleece at53c 600 ms
NIorkon private terms5O00 bsMch. at 50 d52c; 5000
lbs do at 81 lac; 3000 lbs No Fleece at55c; 1900 rs
Maine at Csc; $1,000 lbs Ohio at 50a55c; 20 OF lbs
Xxx Ohio at SIC; 1900 lbs New Hampshire at soc;
IS 900 lbs No. Fleece ut SIC; 900 lbs Mich at 59
Sc.
Combing and Delaine-4oO0 lbs Ohio combing at
59c 5000 Ms do at SOC; 5000 lbs at d2 Lee 1000 lbs at
81 lie; 900 lbs at SC 1000 bs Delaine at 5ac $500
lbs unwashed at ~ 4-2c; 1000 lbs Canada cOmbing
at &c
Tub and Scoured-l. 600 Ds secured at 75c 1000
bsdO at &c; 1000 MS low do at 50 l2c; ll0O lbs tub
at 53c 1900 lbs secured at 81 lee. 500 fbsat 759
H5c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
Nallomell loraI Mems.

At meeting of the subscribers Of the Free
Reading Room fund, held on Friday evening
last, Rev. Z. McCully, A. S. Washburn, Esq,
and Mr.. c. w. Strout, were chosen a COM
mittee to have general charge of the business
connected with the enterprise, and to provide
such papers and periodicals as may be deemed
advisable. The prospect is favorable for rem
dering the organization permanent and sue
cessful. The officers chosen on previous
evening by the Young Mems Christion Asso-
citation are retained in their several positions.
On Saturday last as Mr.. James Sherburn
was leaving the office of II. X. Baker, Esq,
over Northern National Bank, he made a
misstep at the head of the flight Of stairs, and
fell to the bottom, cutting his head and face
considerably, and breaking the bone of his
left shoulder, besides otherwise bruisirg his
arms and body. II was an almost miraculous
escape from instant death. Mr.. Sherburn is
seventy-six years Of age, and has been Totally
blind for the past fifty years. He is alec q
very feshy and heavy man, and was entirely
unable to help himself after once losing his
balance. We learn that his recovering from
the severe shock, and will probably soon be
able to take his accustomed walks along our
streets. On the same day another of our cit
liens, Mr.. Oliver Tapley, fell down some
stone steps near his residence on Lincoln
street, without sustaining material injury.
lie is eighty-three years of age, and remark
ably smart and active for one so far advanced
in life.
A horse attached to wagon came down
Winthrop hill with rush on Saturday after
noon, without waiting for driver. On max
ing turn on Water street he "missed stays,
and left the wreck of the wagon on the side
walk near the store of Messrs. Day Co.
The horse was not injured.
A tribe of "Modocs," all mounted and
painted, started out on the "war path" on
Saturday afternoon, causing great commotion
generally among both old and young, who
filled our streets to repletion, giving them a
fourth of July appearance.
We learn that Mr.. Frank Murphy will give
lecture on temperance at City Hall this
(Monday) evening at $50 o'clock. Go and
hear him, one and all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20

the Episcopal church in the diocese Of Maine
lots 70 and 80 at Old Orchard Beach, on con-
dition that an episcopal church building be
| erected there, and worship according to the
church ritual be supported.
Rev. F. A. Palmer will close his labors
with the church at South Dover, the last
Sabbath in April.
The Universalst society of Dexter have
unanimously voted to invite Rev. Mr.. Battles
to continue his labors as their pastor another
year.
Rev. S. Swan, of Hermon, is a licensed
preacher of Exeter Q. NJ.
Bishop Nicely administered confirmation in
ST. Pauls church, Brunswick, Sunday. The
rector Of this church, Rev. Frederick S. Sill
officiated at St. Luke's cathedral. Rev. Mr..
Pyne of St. Luke's has organized a Bible
class which lie held in tile chapel of the cathe-
dral every Wednesday evening.
The Methodist Episcopal Church at Kit.
terry Navy Yard, under the faithful labors of
Rev. c. c. Mason, is enjoying great pros
perity. Extra revival services have been
held.
More than fifty years ago when the late
Rev. David Thurston was in his prime, and
was preaching in a school-house in the town
OF Winthrop, Me-, as soon as he had closed
his sermon one Sabbath, a ranting man by
the name of Bishop, who was very religious
in his own estimation, arose and said: 81
have heard this damnable doctrine of the
preacher long enough" and then went on
abusing the good minister and the doctrines
which he 80 ably preached. After he had ex-
hausted himself in his unbrided language he
took his seat. Then Mr.. Thurston arose
calmly, opened the Bible and read distinctly
from James :26. IF any man among you
seem to be religious, ard brdleth not his
tongue, this mans religion is vain" Mr.. T.
then dismissed his audience. The people
were greatly pleased, but Bishop was dis
comfted.-Norfh Star.
Rev. o. F. Van Cise of New Hampshire,
formerly pastor of the Universaist society in
Auburn, who was obliged to resign his charge
in Portsmouth, on account of impaired health,
has so far recovered as to be able to resume
pastoral labors.
Rev. w. T. Whitmarsh of Montreal, Can
ada. has been preaching at the East Winthrop
Baptist church, for the last three Sabbaths,
and the church and society have given him
call to become their pastor, and he has the
matter under consideration, and will probably
accept. In the meantime, the committee are
to make considerable repairs on the house,
both inside and outside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
DieD.

In Chelsea, 18th inst, Mrs. Abby, wife Of John
ieaton, aged 10 years and months.
In Rockland. 7th inst, David c., son of John G.,
and Elvira Hail. aged years, months and 20 days
18th inst, Mrs. Annie, widow Of the late Joseph
McAlster aged 80 years; 10th inst, Orrn A. son
of Wilson and Margaret A. Boggs aged years
and months; 10Th INST Lottie, daughter of viii.
liam F., and Vesta Henderson, aged years IL
months and u days; April ID, Alice p, daughter
of James e., and L. A. Khoades aged year,
month and % days; l4th inst, Henry Mcintosh
aged 81 years, 10 months and 10 days.
=, In South Thomaston, 10th inst, Clinton, son of
Ebcn A. Snow, aged years. months and - days.
In jackson, It'll inst, Mrs Pcrsls, widow Of the
late Samuel Snow, aged 65 years.
In Camden 18th inst, Ephraim ID. keene aged 6S
years, 5 months and "a days.
In South Thomaston 9Th inst, Mary E. Harring.
ton, aged years and months.
In Gushing, 9th inst, Azilda A., daughter of
Isaac and Phoebe Weaver, aged 90 years, months
and ~ days.
In Thomaston It'll inst, Annie Weed, aged yrs.
months and days; also same date, Sammie
Weed; aged year months and 10 days.
In Bristol, March 81 Elisha Hatch, aged y years ;
ID inst, Henry K. Meyers aged years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
STATE NEWS.

The Ellsworth American says: One day
last week, a man, supposed to be Joseph
Dawes, fisherman living on Black Island,
was seen in a small skiff going from Black
Island to Mount Desert Rock. When about
mile and half to the leeward of the Rock
the sail suddenly disappeared from sight. and
he has not been seen or heard from since.
The Belfast Journal says: Mr.. Morrow
has retired fiom our potato market and gone
to Bangor. He has this season shipped from
Belfast $4,000 bushels, which exceeds any
year of his operations, save one. OF that
amount $4,000 bushels were bought at Unity
station, 800 at Sibley's Crossing and the re-
mainder in Belfast. The average price has
been 20 cents.
Joseph Williamson has bought Sears island,
recently the property of Cobb & Bodwell, and
from which the growth Of wood has been re-
moved within few years. The probabilities
are, we learn, that it will be transferred to
other hands.
1t is expected that the Maine Central rail-
road company will build q new passenger sta
ton in rittsfeld early in the coming SUM
mer.
On Saturday, says the Belfast journal, q
large gondola, or fiat boat, was hauled from
Northport to the beach in this city, by IA
pokes of oven and 2 pairs of horses. 1t was
built by Herrick & Prescott, for q floating
pile driver, aud will be provided with very
powerful hammer.
We learn from the Belfast Age that a seri-
Gus if not fatal accident occurred at the shoe
factory in that city, Saturday last. Miss Hat
tie NJ. Spiller attempted to adjust band had
her hair caught in the cog wheels of one Of
the machines and tw, large pieces of her
scalp were torn off, her forehead badly cut
and she was otherwise severely hurt, and her
situation is considered critical by her physi-
elan.
The Aroostook Times says that iona. Ken
nedy's operation on the Aroostook river, near
| Masardis, the past winter will amount to two
! mllions, spruce and pine. This lumber is
fioated down the Aroostook ane St. John riv-
ers. Messrs. Hale & Tedie's operations on
the north branch of the Meduxnekeag will
reach seven millions The lumber also goes
to the st. John market.
The following named persons have been
appointed assistant keepers at the Cape Eliz-
abeth light station, Elizabeth: First assist
ant, A. II. Angel of Cape Elizabeth; 2nd
assistant, J. 7. Hanna of Bristol; Sd assist
ant, Mrs. Lonisa A. Hanna, wife Of the prin-
cipal keeper.
| Richard Croker, while at work in Hich.
horns shipyard, Stockton, ON Tuesday, fell
almost l6 feet and fell on a stick Of timber
and was injured so tina. he died in so minutes
His age was Ga.
The death is announced in the Bangor
Wing of Rev. Luther Keene, graduate o
Bangor Theological Seminary and a son il
law of the late Jefferson Chamberlain, Esq.
of Brewer.
Augustus Z. Voter of Bangor was arrested
Friday for forgery The crime was commit
ted in 1902.
Mr.. Wiliabee Haskell, Teacher Of Ian
guages in the East Maine Conference Semn
AIRY at Bucksport, has resigned and will prob
ably accept professorship in Yale Col
lege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
Summary OF Religious Intelligence.

Bishop Neeley visited Exeter on Saturday.
and assisted by Revs. Richard Price and
Hudson Sawyer, held confirmation services.
Two gentlemen we're confirmed and one child
baptized, after which the Bishop gave a very
Interesting address. ssBtN
Rev. w. s. Stockbridge of Woonsocket,
II. l., will be called to the church in Deering
The services of Rev. N. S. Moore, who has
preached at the lower church in Norway, the
last three Sabbaths, have been engaged for
one year by the Congregational society of
that village, his labors to commence the
first Sunday in May. .f
The revival in Biddeford is peculiarly re-
freshing. Mr.. Fowler, the evangelist, la
bored to good acceptance. The pastors and
churches were and are now, we'll united.
Rev. Mr.. Rowell pastor ofthe Jefferson St. +.
Baptist church,, 10 well in the work. 1t is
thought that some hundreds are converted.
Rev. G.. b. Richardson, of Cumberland
Center, has received call from the Congre-
gational church in New Alstead, N. H., and
will probably accept.
Ellen G. williams and Isaiah +. Williams
Of New York have given to the spiscopate Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20

june .66x; new No. mixed, e4ka84l4; rejected,
old, 6S19a64-; new, g..
rejected, 49, aA3l4.
Rye-No. Q, 93+a93-.
Barley-No. spring 105aes; No. 8 spring l34a136.
Dressed Hogs-8 00a6 25-.
Perk-l6 IS ale s., cash; May, 1e eoaG0-; June,
Lard.9 62a9 81, cash; 10 for May; June, . IS.
Bulk Meats-sho niders g.; short nib mid sx a
-; shortclear mid sKak.
Green meats-shoulders 5lt; short ribs m.
Hams IA MS average al3--.
Whskey-Ml5.
.Freights-Corn to Buffalo, o.; wheat do, 5laa
5I.
Receipts-I20oo -four; 81 900 wheat; 12s COO corn
63,OO0 oats; 1000 rye; 1000 barley.
Shipments - 1900 flour; $4,000 wheat; 10000
corn; 1900 oats: 5000 barley; 1000 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
WISCONSIN,.

Milwaukee, 10. A fire broke out at Plat
vile, Grant county, Thursday, destroyed
eleven buildings in the business centre of
the village. Loss, 10000; little insurance.
A mosning paper publishes an interview
with Hon. Alexander Mitchell, President of
Milwaukee & St. Paul R.R., in which he says
with respect to law passed by the las. Leg
islature, that the road cannot be run under
it. He further states that the company will
test the constitutionality of the act in the
courts, and if beaten they will take off all the
trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
PERSONAL.

Personal.
Mr.. w. W. Perry is publishing in his pa
per-the Camden Herald-some very inter.
esting "Reminiscences of his visit to Europe
last summer.
F. L. Chase of Portland has been made
conductor on the Eastern road between Bos-
ton and Portland.
Rumor says Mr.. E. A. Perry, for several
years city editor of the Bangor Wing, is to
assume the editorial charge Of that paper.
Rev. DIR. Champlin removed to Portland
last Tuesday-just in season, the Mail says.
to greet new grandson.
Mr.. Caldwell, of the Gardiner Reporter,
has been suffering from illness for some days
past, but we arc glad to learn is now recov-
ering.
We understand that L. B. Brown, Esq,
formerly of the Maine Standard, will soon
assume editorial management of the Concord
IN. H.,) Patriot.
Mr.. Chas. M. Clay, son of l.. Clay, Esq,
Of Gardiner, has accepted the situation of
Principal of Hopkinton (Mass.) High School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, 10. The times says that a
lively time is anticipated at the Tammsny
Hall to morrow night on the occasion of the
election of officers. Two tickets are in the
field, one headed by John Kelby and the
other 1t is said by Samuel J. Tilden. The
latter charges the former with having formed
political league with Comptroller Green and
Mayor Havemeyer, which the former denies,
and contend that their opponents are sore
heads and adherants of the old ring.
Samania Bay steamer Tybee will be sold
at auction on the 27th, for default in the pay
ment of the interest on the mortgage on her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
PORTLAND.

Portland, L. The committee of the Gov
errors Council adjourned their ses sion with
out decision, bat opportunity for hearing will
be given at the council chamber, Augusta,
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
United States revenue steamer Alexander
S. Dallas was safely launched from the yard
Of Curtis Bros, to-day. Her engine was
from the machine works of W. II. Fessen.
den.
The Saltwater Mill at Cherryfeld, owned
by A. Campbell & Co., was destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss $4,000. No insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
Poverty OF the Blood.

If the blood be thin and watery the whole system
is impoverished. The flesh is 1abby, the muscles
lack hardness, the nerves relaxed, the internal
organs but imperfecly perform their functions the
brain s inert and, in short, the entire body is only
half alive. The stomach ia mainly responsible for
this wretched condition of the human machine
stimulate and tone that organ with Hostetter's
Stomach Bltters, and a marked change for the bet
ter will soon be apparent. The result of improv.
ing the digestion with this potent and genial tonic
will be the conversion of the food into rich, pure
blood, and as the blood is the raw material from
which flesh muscle, brain, bone, and every mem
brane. tissue and lgament Of the body are manu-.
featured, all those components of the material
frame will be gradually regenerated and inv igorat
ed. This is sound doctrine and it is sustained by
the logic Of facts. april eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Is. A despatch from Kearny Mo-,
gives the particulars of the killing of another
detective by the notorious James Brothers.
The victim was found dead covered with
blood in road four miles eat of Elk Horn,
Ray County. A card crossed with blood was
pinned to the coat and inscribed "This shall
DO the fate of all Pinkerton detective who
come to hunt the James Brother.
(Signed) James Brother.
A handkerchief in the murdered mans
pocket was marked "P. Il. Cole"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-20
Masonic * Directory.

ALPHA COUNCIL-Meets at Hallowel,. Quar-.
terly Convocations, January, April, July, Oc.
tober; Wednesday succeeding full moon. j.
w. Toward Thrice Illustrious Master.
JERUSALEM ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER-Meets
at Hallowell. Stated convocations Thursday on
or before the full moon of each month. John
"; Rowe, High Priest. F.J. Day, Secretary.
Stated meetings first Monday Of each month
Special meetings on Monday evenings. John w.
Rowe, Master. G. II. Brick, Secretary.
AUGUSTA LODGE, No. lH, i. 4 A. M. Stated
meetings first Tuesday of each month. Special
meetings every Tuesday evening. c. B. Nor.
ton, Master. L. +. Blackman, Secretary.
uovG.'6m