davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-27

Dr. Thorpe, Capt Gross had LETT the place but
once. This was one evening 10 meet the doc
tor AT notarys office for the pur-
pose of STANDING and signing will
This document being duly attested and wit
messed, Thorpe returned to his quarters to re-
move his disguise, and place the will among
the Generals private papers-all OF which
had been thoroughly overhauled aud examined,
10 see that no other will was in existence.
The state of affairs upon the return OF the
FRIENDS of the General from the cemetery WAS
OF the most satisfactory character to DR..
Thorpe. His infamous scheme had been
shrewdly planned, and thus far, successfully
executed. His conduct had been that of a du-
tiful and affectorate friend during the illness
OF Gen. "horpe, in the estimation OF servants
and visitors, aud he was respected accordingly.
All that was now necessary was 10 notify
Cross To meet him at midnight, repair 10 the
cemetery, remove the body To the asylum pre-
pared for il, administer the proper restoratives
and carry out the plan of resuscitation. II
was only question of time when the General
would be set at liberty, to find himself tleeced
of mis- fortune and absolutely as much pau
per as though he were still in his grave, and
sleeping the sleep that knows no waking.
Cross was at the rendezvous at the hour APP
pointed with swift horses, an easy carriage,
and all the tools necessary for the work to be
accomplished He had left Ned on guard al
the asylum with instructions 10 be at the gate
at 3 O'clock in the morning. to admit his master
and the doctor.
We leave them now on their way through
the drizzing rain and the thick darkness
toward the cemetery, while we describe wha
took place in another part of the city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-27
HOW He'd Do IL.

Several men were gathered at the
door OF blacksmith shop when Il
school. boy, not over 9 years of age,
came along with tears i'll his eyes, and
one of the group asked:
whats the matter, boy-fail down ?"
"N-no, but I've got hard rithmetic
lesson, and expect to get Licked J"
was the answer.
Let me see; used to be a king-bee
on fractions"
The man took the book, turned to
the page, and read:
"RULE Find the least common
multiple of the denominators of the
fractions for the least common denomi-
nator. Divide the least common de-
nominator by each denominator, and
multiply both terms of the fractions by
the quotient obtained by each denomi-
natOr."
He read the rule aloud, and asked if
any one could understand it. All shook
their heads, and he then continued:
well, now, 1 think / should go to
work and discover the least uncommon
agitator. would then evolve paral-
lei according to the intrinsic deviator
and punctuate the thermometer"
so would / answered every man
in chorus, and one of them added J.:
"Pve worked 'em out that way thous-
and times!"
Not one of the men, all of whom were
in business aud had made money, could
even understand the working of the
rule, much less work examples by it,
and yet it was expected that 8 year
old boy should go to the blackboard and
do every sum off-hand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-27
THE OLD HaEsrEAD.

ny MRS. MAMIE !, rrr noOsEss
She stands in the dew twilishs, 80
Her blue ewes brimhingr -
..xs Rer beautiful brow, fare Is. y
~ tsespeasing her yehht.A ~
W., Sweet t., s,a1lIps &C 49,
80 =. n1aark ksbeaming brightly
60 - IA love emotion and truth,
lXLR stand meath the toll old trees
~ kheir branches waving high,
kU pet of brght-hue leaves.
Under a clear autumn sky.
y rhax. foxsp a grand picture, ween.
,A I8 aXs n would love to trace
i6e ypqfh of manly, graceful mien,
3A3A with the sweet, sad face.
Rtyhy are peariy tears stealing
Adown that pink velvet cheekr
OH why is that young heart feeling
More than the rosy lips speak:
She stands in the twilight dreaming,
"A beautiful far of dream"
Her brain 18th memories teeming,
that Though the dark present glaam.
lis the old homestead she's nearing,
The home of her childhood years,
And through the dim twilight peerlng
NJ la silence. IN sadness anu tears.
She sees the familiar faces,
Listens their voices TO hear;
But strangers have filled the places
OF the torTus to her so dear.
Far out from acress the threshold
Her loved ones have long since hed;
Some are sleeping, silent and cold.
The last. long sleep of the dead.
Others are wandering to and fro:
Their footsteps restlessly roam.
Ard only shadows come and go
Silently in the old home;
Shadows of the past litting by,
And echoes of by-goue years;
Forms that have vanished now draw nigh,
Mocking her SORROW and tears.
The snowy-white hands are folded,
The lips move in silent prayer:
The merry child has been nodded
Into a woman OF care.
S,lone alone! q, heaven" she cries
"Alone with my sacred dead;
Alone with shadowy forms that Use;
Alone in the old homestead
"Fhe smiles and forms of other years.
The faces that / have known,
Is.e again, through falling tears,
In the homestead all alone
warm hand gently clasps her own,
And a soft voice whispers near;
MY darling, you are not alone
You forget that am here"
A radiant light breaks over
The beautiful face once more
Smiling on her handsome lover
She stands by the homestead door;
For new love springs to her heart.
And the future CLEANS more bright,
As two young hearts vow ne'er to part.
By the pale shadowy twilight
CoRrNTH Miss.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-27
WIT AND HUMOh.

A LEAP YEAR IDYL.
The palid snow was drifted deep
When Nellie came prepared TO leap.
She let her plump dimensions drap
Into her sweetheart's maiden lap.
And si1hing prayed him give her hope,
And kneeling begged him with her lope.
Then held him in her feryent grip.
And smackea him on his downy lip.
But lest we into secrets drop
These TIN Hing details will we lop-
Suffice to say priestly troop
Soon after tied the bridal loop.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-27

Dan proceeded to closet in the corneey canPay
out a pint flask of "soothin' sirup," awed ther
called il, and after placing in his capat, go. no
pockets dark lantern, a Ratchet, a few nRos'' "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-27

|U% "a the Generals affairs. All per-
~ /s<ty was soon converted into such
N<%ehe doctor could realizs at pleasure;
- <igacies were distributed according
" Ssss Of the will, ana sales were effected
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-07
TEXAS

tenn Of elective. selfgovernpsut and
substitute the rule Of > hierarchy Of
Office. holders holding over assinst tho
will Of the people. "A complete over
throw Of tho Republican party 10 the
election Of 1880 would be retriSptiye
Judgment. 1t would prevent q repeti-
tion Of the crime Of 1915 against tho
sovereignty Of the people. Fellow
citizens, congratulate you on your
course, on your case. on your oandi-
dates, and on the favorable prospeots
under which tho canvas has bcen cop-i
menced for their electi on" ip iga
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-07
a ls.a slesey l.ess. ;

y
Some exultation is exhibited at tho
fact that the census will show us pop.
ulation of 100000 at least, which
seems to be great gain, bu. before
sxulting over the gain, should We not
rather balance it with the loss2 Tho
last decade has been cons stAnt hegira
from the east to tho west. If Texas
had received her just share Of thoso
immigrants the census would now show
8 ,0OO, 900 instead Of 100000. The
inference is, that We have lost l,b0O,'
600 persons. In losing them ws hsvc
lost Z ~
All the capital they would have
brought with them. which 1t 800
apiece would have been $780, ,00Q
added to the taxable property Of the
state.
We have lost the taxes on $3.50, ,00Q.'
900, which at 80 cents would have
been S750.000 o year, besides poll tax
which would have been on 200, 900 TAX
able polls 100000 year more.
The farmers lost the sale Of supplies
to the same consumers which would
have added to tho price Of every pig:
COW, chicken. bushel Of corn, and ALI
other products. ~
Land bolders, the Railroads and in
diyidual farmers have lost.the sale Of
lands and the enhancement Of the
prices Of lands. q loss Of at leasta dol
lar knocked out Of every acre OF Texas
land. e.jsss .A.f.
The state has lost eleven representa-
tives which that additional population
would have given, making her repre-
sentatives twenty-five in all. ,,.e
Physicians have lost patients, law
yers clients, butchers customers,
preachers hearers, and every man ip
tho state is out Of pocket thereby.
In tho development Of the state, the
enhancement of values, the state in
losing this immigration will not faH
short Of $G00,000,00O. .st
We are the most melancholy and
biggest spectacle Of penny wise and
pound foolish.
We do not soy that the anti-immi-
grationi-ts are wrong, but simply that
the policy has lost the state a vast
amount Of money.-[Waco Examiner.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-07
A new lmm,grasion slove,nen. I.

A movement Of great sigoiicapcc
was held Marshall last Saturday.
being convocation OF leading mana
gers of three railroads. the lnterna-
tional, the Texas Pacific and G.. H.. 4
8. A., for the purpose of deyisng u
system of immigration to bo carried on
by railroad companies. Circular let
tors have been addressed 10 all other
Texas roads--to the Iron Mountain
railroad aud to the Morgan and Nal.
lory steamship companies, asking their
participation in this immigration COM
pauy. charter for which has been
fled with the secretary Of state. The
meeing at Marshall adjourned to meet
at Austin on July 22i. The call is
signed by Jno. G. Brown. X. B. Hayes.
H. NJ. Hoxie. George Noble and Al,
Fry, names which show the movement
to be one Of magnitude. since such
railroad magnates are engaged in 1t.
II. NJ Hoxie. Of the international. is
we'll known as one Of the most yigor-
Gus aud en,crprisins railrosd men in
the state, and while the state has beep
qusrreliny for two years over the i'm
migration theory. he has been psrsis-
teutly working 10 the interest ofimmi !.
sraiios. The participation Of oil the
roads is confidently expected. which.
il accomplished. will insusurats nss
system 10 the state. to which all pri-
vate immigration agencies should be-
come -sccessories- The people Who
favor immigration should look TO the
views Of their esndidstss. 10 the sszt
legislature. on this subject. 90 that
the immirratioa epirit Of the state
eau be uniisd.-lwsco ExsuiDer-l
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-07
CHURCH ES.

METHODIST.-Presching at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. A. A. Brown. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN at the Christian
Church on the second and fourth Sabbaths In each
month.
PRESBYTERIAN.-.Preach at the Presbyte.
rian Church OH the second and fourth SAY
bathin each month by the Rev. W. L. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT Observation-Disclosures every
sourth Sunday In each month at l0H O'Clock, A.
NJ, and p. n, tat st. Marks Church.)
BAPTlSr.-Preaching at the Christian Church
on the third Sundsyin each month, by Elder
n. Burroughs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-07
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY DY
ISAAC II, JU LIAM,
To whom all Letters should be Addressed.
OFFICE-East side of Plaza.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Business Cards, one inch or less, one year, " 90
Csrds In Business Directory. one year, ~ w
chsreed One Dollar per square for the first In
ssrtion. and Fifty Cents per square foreach aaoi.
tionsl insertion. A square is the space o! one one
inch. fractional squares will be counted % 'o''
squares. -. ,h.,o.d tan
CENTS per line for the first insertion, ana eigot
cents per line for each additional insertion a.,
Announcing candidates for office, county, o0o w
For District or State ohces, ..........:.. Av"s
D Obituary notices Of over ten lines charged at
one half advertising rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-07

NV dear. ssid q food fsiher TO p
three year oh ss he entered the mr.
sery. you have a little sisi>r baby
Oh let ne ras sal tell n,n,. dos
shs tso-." " ~~ sks qa'ct dzussi q
tie AsrFy tFstsg- ir-ss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-07
To-day nnd To.sIorrow.

IfFortune with smiling face
Strow roses on our way, l-..-t ,..-.
When shall ws stoop toplck them upt
To-day, my love. to-day
But should she frown with face OF care
And talk OF coming sorrow, b. f-Et
When shall We grieve, II grievs We must
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow !,
II those who've wronged US own theis faults,
Aud kindly pity pray
When shall we listen aud forgive
To-day, my love, to-dayl t'ta 10
But II stern Justice srgs rebute.
And warmth from memory borrow,
when shall we chide, II chide we must
Tomorrow, levs. to.morrowi iltt
caAstss NAcxAr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
newspaper.

Newspaper.
GAN MARCOS FREE PRESS, I. q. JULIAN,
j. Editor, Publisher and Proprietor once cas-!
House.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-07

alton and treatment Of opposing elo.
ments, which shall give the party unity
and strength is necessity. .-lWaco
Examiner.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-07

Mayor--H. B. Cofleld.
Council-W. o. Hutchison, T. r. Fourqureau. l
w. Mitchell, d. P. Hopkins, p. Il. Turner
Marshal-W. II. Lyell.
Council meets the first Tuesday In each month
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-07
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.


coxaaKssMAN-6ra pisrRIcr:
Hon. Columbus Upson, Of Bsxar county.
SENATOR -3lsr pisraicr:
Hon. L. J. Storey, Of Caldwell Co. ..
asrnEsrsrArIvss-earn DISTRICT:
hon. J. N, Holmes, OF Guadalupe Co.
Hou. W. y. Delany -
DISTRICT oouar-l6rH DISTRICT.
Hon. L. W. Moore, Presiding Judge. LaGrange.
I,s VI rInss or HOLDING couRr. ,tt'
HAYs.-2d Mondays In March and September.
~ 70 COUNTY osyiosRs.
Ed R. Kone, Judgs County Court. - q.
BIC. Hardin, District Clerk.
Ed. J. L. Green, County Clerk.
%. T. Brown, County Attorney. y
Jas. A. Wren, Sheriff. O. 8. Cock Deputy.
g. Y. Groom', Justice Of the Peace Pi'. No. ] J
y,Mi s,t;0 Wyatt. :. "". {" I" ." :
n. A. Mcdeans. County Treasurer.
"A. HeAton, Assessor.
Joe. G. Eve, Surveyor.
DD.p. Hopkins, ccn'r Precinct No.
Peter Schmidt, a.: :" =. 3
John H. Patterson. Constable. ..r-.T
/ TIMEs OF HOLDING County AND PREcIHor CouRrs-
Criminal County Court-lst Monday in each
month. t.-.t...
County Court for Civil and Probate business
lst Monday in February April, June, August, Oc.
tober and December.
Commissioners' Court-2d Mondays In February,
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month. San Marcos.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday 10 each month MtCity.
SD -" Wimberley's Mill :.
4-4th Dripping Springs.
TOWN orrIcERs.
Mayor--H. B. Cof1eld. d.
Council-W. o. Hutchison, T. r. Fourqureau. L..
w. Mitchell, D. P. Hopkins, p. Il. Tur ner.
Marshal-w II. Lyell.
Council meets the first Tuesday In each month.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-07
GOOD NEWS FOR THE TRAV-
ELING PUBLIC.

The large and increased travel via the "SUN-
SET ROUTE" renders necessary ADDITIONAL
ACCOMMODATION for its patrons. The Manage
ment have therefore deemed il necessary to place
a Night Train on their schedule. which leaves
Houston for San Antonio at 5:35 p. N. Sundays
excepted;) arriving at $50 O'Clock A. NJ.
On this train will be found Sleeping Cars and
elegant Dsy Coaches, which have been fitted up
exclusively for this run. Berths in Sleeping Cars
have been placed at the moderate price Of 81 SO
and Sl 90 according to location. +-a
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
NOTICES.
NoTlCE.-soHooL ELECTION.

IN
An e'ection Tor members Of the Board o.
Public Education In Wilmington. will be held
on SA ! iTRDAY, MAY 1sT, 1880. Polls will
be open at o'clock and close at Up. N.
The Inspectors OF the precinct In which the
election IL to be held in the ward, will hold
the school election.
Members to be elected and places of voting
are as follows:
FIRST WARD.-One member for two years,
and one member for one year polls. old No.
13 School House, Second near Washington ct.
SECOND WARD.-One member for two years;
polls, Feit0n House, Second and Walnut SITS.
THIRD WARp.-One member for two years
polls, r. J. Babcock's, Fifth and Orange Sta.
FOURTH WARD.-One member for two yeats,
polls, City Hall.
FIFTH WARD.-One member for two years
polls, Public School House No. o, cor. Eighth
and WOllaston streets.
sixth WARD.-One member for two years !;
polls, southeast cor. Ninth and King streets
SEVENTH WARD.--One member fer two
wears polls, Public School House No. 2, cor
Eleventh and Washington streets.
EIGHTH WARD.-One member for two years;
polls, Public School House No. s, corner Sew.
enth and Spruce streets.
NINTH WARD.-One member for two years;
polls old Academy.
TENTH WARD.-One member tor one year,
and one member for two years polls, Public
School House No. 10 cor. Elm and Adams sts.
4-20-tf HENRY B. MORROW,
Secretary Board of Public Education.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
To tho Republicans Of New Castle
OOumfY.

An election by the Republicans Of New Cas-.
tie county will be held In the respective wards
oi the Oity Of Wilmington, and in the differ.
ent voting districts In the County outside ol
wilmington, on Saturday, May /, from to
o'clock in Wilmington ana New Castle, and
from to o'clock In tho remaining districts
In the county, for the purpose Of electing 7s
delegates to the State Convention, to be held
at Dover on Thursday, the 9th day Of May,
at O'Clock, P. M. At the same time an cleo
tion will be held for q County Executive Com-
mittee, to consist Of three persons from each
ward In the Oity Of Wilmington, and the same
rumher nom each voting district outside Of
10 City.
The following is the apportionment Of dele
gates to the several wards and voting districts:
Wilmington-First Ward, 4; Second, 4;
Third, g.; Fourth, 4; Fifth, 8; sixth, ; Sew
enth, s: Eighth, Ninth, 2; Tenth, 8.
Brandywfne Hundred East, 2; West, 2.
Christiana Hundred 8; South, 8.
Mil Greek Hundred, 4.
New Castle Hundred, 4.
White Clay Greek Hundred, 3.
Appoquinimink Hundred. 8.
Red Lion Hundred-East 2; West1.
st. Georges Hundred-East, 8; West, 8.
Blackbird Hundred, 2.
Peneader Hundred, 3.
County committees from the respective
wards and voting districts will hold the cleo
tions themselves or have 1t held by persons Of
their selection.
Republicans Of New Castle county, this will
be the first forward movement In the great
campaign Of 1880. Let every Republican be
found at his post Of duty, and victory will
crown our efforts! By order Of the County
Executive Com. S. HERSEY, Chairman.
B. T. BYE, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
The ANN rrsncsye~ Murder.

: At last the san Francisco labor
troubles have culminatsd in . horrible
murder, the special details Of which are
given in another column. However
rough the DeYosng brothers may have
done their work there is no justification
of deliberately planned murder by
young Kallsch. The action Of the lat
ter win no doubt be justified by many
who sympathizs with the labor move
ments as they exist in Gan Francisco,
because DeYoung attempted last No
vember to murder young Kalloch' .
father, who is now Mayor Of San Fran
cisco. The latter has recovered from
his wound, and thus far there has been
no prosecution Of his assailant. It was
understood that DsYouug has been en-
gagged for some time past in collecting
evidence in the East to be used against
the elder Kalloch in case the latter
pushed his prosecution against him for
his attack on him. All these things
preyed upon the mind Of the younger
Kalloch, who though a minister Of the
gospel SO far forgot the preoepts Of the
gospel he pretended to believe, as to get
intoxicated, and in that condition to
take the life Of the man who had we'll
nigh succeeded in killing his father.
The "Chronicle"of which the DeYoungs
were proprietors and editors, it was
true, had not been conducted in every
thing as high toned newspaper should
be, and yet in the rough State
Of society as it existed in San Francisco,
1t had become almost a necessity, and
welded a power that was felt and fear.
ed by all, but in its behalf it must be
said that 1t was always on the side of
law and order. The fact however that
the "Chronicle" has been the bold out |
spoken enemy of such political dema- |
gogues as Kearney and Kalloch, covers
q multitude Of sins and the murder of
Charles De Young by the man who
under the polluted garb Of christian
calls for the sternest and |
quickest rstritution that can be found |
in California law.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

cratic party is represented IS more bit
ter and relentless than any difference
that ever existed betwesn the Democrats
and the Republicans md consequently
shsre ia, no hope ofa union in that di-
lection. The cOlorsd men Of virginia
are the political masters Of the state at
present. ,gand by their votes they can
decide not only which party shall in
the future rule Virginia, but as long as
3 solid south line is kept up they can
say who will be the next President.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

IT is INTERESTING to note the vigorous
attacks of the "Every Evening" on Til
den, but 1t will be both interesting end
amusing to see that same paper support
Tilden if he Is nominated. In cne thing
though, it has the sdvsntage-no desc
Of black crow, however putrid, will
make IL vomit.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
cARpErs.
kcnnard & 4
WILMINGTON n.

WILMINGTON, DIR
We copy from the "carp.t T,.., , ~
,0s s,. the consideration Of on, ,rass ,o.,s, y
we elieve-if acted upon-v,,l I'sn'a y
vantage of those who exp.o, ' - - y
any time soon: P''' W buy
,,".,I,la1'',. ".M,anuiae.urins, act. IN most sraa,, :,
continues continues with all the push and s1s, w., u :,
characterized it for the past sS Al, ,a m...
.en years before there has not hs.a n'a'l =
demand for carpets as has .xI.,'e .e'a es %
year. 'Ai''sd thu
,. wool is steadily advancing in D,,.]
n more ss,a and In Earope, and ther, i, s,,' %,sj
liability that carpet wOols Will !. . ,us s'le1|
Per cent. higher In the Fail thsD ,'n| W.
present. 'nAa 'ley
"manufactarers are now buylns i,
.erial ootainaOls at current rates and S' \
streng guarantee Of the stabIlI,v Aua as
manufactured goods. p7
Not only wool, but also all Iot,.. l
raw material, including dyestu,,s % ~,
Gals are higher in price now than ,s.s s.'
month aso--and constantly rising '
"ordsrs on manufacturers book, ~.
than they have ever been before ~
orders are frequent and liberal and ~ NY
Die goods are in the hands OF the i,t1,'
desirable goods are very scarce. N,
hension as to maintenance Of vain. ~
orders for fall delivery are being Dl,,., ,.,'
at this early date.
THE trade soens to be full of Conf,
The bears who saw nothing but son,' t'
ae'er In tne advancing Of prices few !
ago, are nov won over by the irrs,IaIh''
Of events. '''
"Tapestries, apparently, are A, ,,,,
ever, and nanuiacturers' book, A.. =.
with untitled orders,
"Body Brussels are moving ,auIdl,
eonsumption-iudging from the layp,
GATED orders daily received. Pdes, n
fabric are still lew in comparison vim A
goods and consumers evidently app,,
the fact. ff'
Extra Supers and Three.Plv, ~,
'carce, with no goods in first bapo,
very limited supply in jobbers.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
IN STATE OF DELAWARE,

IN STATE OF DELAWARE, )S
NEWCASTLE COUNTY, s's'
In conformity with the provisions Of the
Act passed by the General Assembly Of the
State OF Delaware, on the 2eth day OF March,
A. D., 1876 ] hereby give notice that an ap-
plication was fled In the Superior Court, on
the six b day Of April, "A. D., 1850, for a char.
ter Of Incorporation Of a company called "rbe
Repanno Chemical Compan' ," to carry on
the business Of ma ting, buyIrg. selling, com.
pounding and refining chemicals, chemical
explosives, machinery, cartridges, fuses. pri-
mers and such like articles, In New Castle
County, aforesaid, and that draft of the pro.
posed charter was flied with the application,
and is open to inspection.
CHAS.BEASrEN,P ,Prothonotary.
New Castle. Del. April 8, 1850. 1861