davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-02

An Eastern exchange pays sage
brush journalists sorry compliment,
BY saying, there are more brains TO
the square head among the newspaper
men Of Nevada than was ever in the
United States Senate from that State"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-02
Superintendent Thomas. of the

Superintendent Thomas, OF the
Old Dominion Copper Company,
Globe. Arizona, reports their August
product from one Of the Rankin,
Bravton & Co.'S 3O-ton smelters to be
4O3,3lO pounds, an average daily Yield
OF 1880 pounds, bullion running 90
per cent. No comments are neces-
sary on such a statement.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-02

-Mod'stes, everybody thought,
had exhausted their ingenuity when
they invented such names as crushed
strawberry, dccayed orange, expiring
toad, etc, for tints OF colors. a gen.
JUS has now eclipsed herself by ne W
name for q dull drab color. 1t is
called Elephants breath.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-02
||3|!38E8 3!F3|
100000 for 50.

Oh REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
Il ~ will tlks place in the Masonic Hall, Ma
sonic Temple building. in Louisville KY,
Thursday, October IS, 1888.
LAWFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAWINGS char.
tered ly the Legislature of X. ptuckv. and twice
declared legal by the highest Court in the State
u md given to Henry county in the sum of 500, 900
Tor the prompt payne mt Of al! prizes sold.
Revolution In Single Number Drawings.
- EV'ry Il ket holder is his own supervisor can
call out the number on his ticket and see tn, Ger.
responding number on the tag placed in the wheel
IN MS presence. These drawings will occur on the
ihs' thursday u every month Read the nsgui.i-
cent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-02
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.


Flrst Judicial Day Of the October 1888
Term, Judge Prickett Presidiug.
Pinkam & Leonard vs.. Brown 4
Gates.-Continued for service.
A. P. Minear ". Daniel Hoffman G,
al.-Continued by agreement.
Atlanta Hill G.. M. & M. Co. vs.
Matt. Graham ct xl.-Continued b,
agreement.
Laura Schwartz vs.. Isadort
Scbwartz.-Disn'issed on plaintiff.
motion.
Charles Hussey VS.. w. P. Jenney
ct al.-Default Of defendant entered
SECOND JUDICIAL DAY.
ID. M. Sells was admitted to practice
- an attorney in this Court.
Charles Fl. Furey VS.. G. w. Faylor
and wife.--Trial postponed until the
5th instant.
Mary Gutzkoo vs.. William Gutz.
koo,-Stricken from the calendar.
H. Swanholm vs.. Jos. Jones ct al.
Placed ut the foot of the calendar.
John Boyle & Co. VS.. Parkinson &
Sherburne.-Dcfault of defendants
entered.
Gauss, Hunick Bat Co. VS.. Parkin.
son 4 Observation-Disclosures de.
fault entered.
Jacob Reeser VS.. S. b. Di,lcy.-
Demurrer to complaint argued and
overruled. Defendant has two days
to answer.
Fred. J. Kiesel & CO. vs. Charles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to complaint
overruled, and defendant given until
the fourth instant to answer.
S. A. Merritt vs.. Matt. Graham
Continued by agree,ncnr.
G. w. Banks VS.. j. Il. Harper
Demurrer withdraw, and defendant
given until the 9Th to answer.
II. H. Clay VS.. B. r. Snyder ct al.
Demurrer withdraw, and defendant
given until the 18th to answer.
Catherine Stunpf VS.. G. J. Sherry.
demurrer withdrawn, and defend.
ant given until the 9th to answer.
Scion Burgess VS.. G. P. Croy ct al.
-Defeudant Croy withdraws de.
murrer to complaint, and is given 10
days to answer.
Phoebe J. Spencer VS.. Charles II.
Furey ct al.-Demurrer withdrawn,
and defendants given until the Sth to
answer.
The following cases were set for
trial: Andrew Toulouse ct al. VS.. p.
Marley ct al, Oct. 8; Same VS.. Clark
Sta"toy ct al, Oct. s; Alex. Toponcc
1t al. VS.. James McFaddcn, Oct 8;
d. Smith VS.. l.. Bugher, Cot. 8; S. M,
Tucker US. b. Kimball, Oct. 8; S. G.. ,
Humphrey VS.. d. G. Dollarhide ct al.
Oct. 10; l. S. Roscnbaum vs.. G. NJ.
Parsons, Dot. 10; Sebree, Holt & Kie
vel vs.. p. w. Spencer, Oct. 10: A. P.
'apham VS.. E. Flanncry, Oct. II; c. J
W. Moore vs.. J. b. Arthur, Oct. II;
Jacob Reeser vs. S. 3. Dilley, Oct. II;
:. w. Banks VS.. J. B. Harper, Oct. 8
=; H. II. Clay VS.. b. f. Snyder ct .
IT,, Oct. IL; Fred. J. k,esel & Co. VS.. .
:. Behrman, Oct. l2; Elizabeth Shipp o
s. George Ship, Oct. IL; David II
'toddard VS.. p. w. Spencer, Oct. IS; a
Greer vs.. l. g. Schenck ct al, Oct
3; Il. Poe vs.. John Case, Oct. l3; J. t,
ioard VS.. NJ. Alexander, Oct. Is. te
T. E. Picottc appointed assignee in fl
he matter Of the estate of G. E. Boil.
on, with bonds fixed at $500.
The Court then adjourned till 10 a
clock Tomorrow morning. .c
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-02

Tho 1ime-Kiln in Greenhorn eul.h \,
purchased by Nessrs. Tstro 4 Node ~
continue the business. "AsNQ,
Leave orders for Lime with ". c. -.
ley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-02
OCTOBER SCHEME.

Whole Tickets, $500.
Half Tickets, *l.UO.
q Tickets, 20 90.
80 Tickets. $4,000.
Remit money or Bunk Draft in Letter or send Inv
LXptess: Don't SEM By REGISTERED LET
TER OR POSrOfFtcE ORDER, until further no.
be sent NJ our experS Sc. Address ali ord.rs To ! i
b"'u-A 'Ao"Is'lIIe NY sltsd-w3yl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-02

$6 !: :
much ss men, and bows and girls
make great Ply. Reader. il you want a bushes,
~ which you can make great pay all the lime Won
VOTE, write for particulars TO Ii. HALLETr 4 co .
rortlsnl. Maine. w.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-02

nrnlgi", Scintca. Lumbago. Backache, Soreness
the Chest, Gout Quinsy Sore Throat, Swellings
ahd Sprnns. Burns and Scalds, General Bodily
rams, Tooth, Far and Headache, Frosted Feet md
t"rs ana all other pains and aches 1t is put IN
IN Two sizes. Price 25 and 80 cents. Sold bv drug
price by P' Va
DR. RUSH'S MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
SLOWLY Nupday. New York 7; a.
, 1883-09-13
Brave Men Here.

Fire away! During ferocious bat
tie nothing is so dreaded by the soldiers
as volley of grape. Not so with editors.
They like nothing better than to have
a lot OF grapes shot into their sanctpn.
We hsd little experience in that line
OF warfare this week. Mrs. Sehanno was
the assanlting party and the grapes
and apples IA fine basket full) were from
the grounds surrounding her handsome
residence, which is nearing completion.
Such excellent fruit after such an I'M
usually severe winter ought to be en-
couraging to fruit raisers."
lThe Yikama Signal is authority on
the subject of true bravery, and in GULL
ing the above effusion from its columns
We would say that on the shores of the
superb Sound there are men as truly brave
as any who roam the grandly wild,
broad prairies of Easteia Washington;
and whose valor is ever crying bring
on such missiles of warfare, we are with
you even unto the last of your luscious
tJ-EDs.
, 1883-09-13
SUM M ON s.

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il Third Judicial District of Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port Townsend,
jefferson county.
G. W. Chesley, plaintiff. VS.. Frank Harris and
Elizabeth Harris, defendants.
Complaint filed in the Office of the clerk OF said
court in the county o. Jefferson.
The JTnf,cd St. eS of America send Greeting:
To Frank Harris and Elizabeth Harris. the
above named defendants.
You are hereby required TO appear in an ac-
ton brought against yon by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of the ThiId Ju-
dicial District Of Washington territory, mold
ing terms at Port Townsend, IN tie county of
jefferson in said Territory, and 10 answer the
complaint filed therein, within sixty days after
the first publication of this summons. the plain
riif will apply 20 ihe court or the reiiri demand
ed in said Compi.iI.-
The said action is brought TO obtain judg-
ment of said CoUrt aTaiI>. the above named de-
fendaHt. Frank Harris, fOT the sun OF fGnr hun
dTtG and 70. .tv!our dollars with ilseTest thereon
from and af,er September %, 1876. at the rate of
one per cent. per month less Ihc sum OF !f.y dol
lars paid September 80. 1913, upon Ger ain prom
isSOTv note made bv said defendant, Frank Har l.,
and delivered TO C. W CheSiey Il Co. and by
them assigned 10 painiiff; with an attorneys fee
of ten per cent on the amount due. and for co-,s
of suit. And 20 foreclose a mortgage given by
said defendants upon the east half of the .orIh-
east quarter, and the northwest quarter of tie
nor, heas quarter the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section numbered eio hteen
of township numbered twcHjy-cighT, nOrth of
range numbered one east of The Willamette meri-
dian, .or the payment of said note, attorneys
fees and costs.
~ Witness the Hon. Rc.eer =. Greene
! Judge of said District Court. and lie
! L's I seal thereof this I'D day of August,
JAMES SEAVEY. CLERK
Date of first publication, August q, lSS;;
Bradshaw 4 Jones, attorneys for plaintiff
, 1883-09-13

MORE ATTRACFIoNs.-In answer to n
communication written to Ed. Summer
vile, agent of the Unlatilla reservation,
by Paul d'Heirry, at the request of Gen
eral Tannatt, inviting Mr.. Summerville
to attend the Willard reception in
this city in company with about fifty In
dams attired in their fantastic costumes,
Mr.. Summerville says: Il Will do all 1
can to comply with your request, and
viii be pleased to attend ti.a celebration
IN person. Although most of tie In.
dians are on their annual hunt in the
mountains, will do my best to notify
them OF the coming event" Union.
, 1883-09-13
Whatcom County News.

RereiHel
1t is estimated chat at least 1000 In
dians have gone from the northern camps
to the hop fields in the Puyallup valley.
Harvesting throughout the county is
now in full blast. The yield of grain in
the south part Of the county is about the
average.
Harry Wilson, of Seattle, had the
misfortune to break his leg while unload
ing lumber from the steamer Daisy at
this place last Friday. He is now at the
Whatcom Hotel, under the care of DR..
Manly, and is doing well.
A meeting of the citizens will be
held at Nooksack crossing on Saturday,
Sept. Sth, to appoint n committee to So
licit funds to finish clearing out the Jam
on the Nooksack river between Lynden
and Nooksack.
The ball and supper held at the
Whatcom Hotel last Thursday every one
pronounced the best yet given in the
Sltl' wac q SOOu
social people present, and the music was
furnished by Mr.. Henry White and
Miss Flora Axton. The supper was
splendid.
The Whatcom colony mill has been
thoroughly fitted up during the scarcity
of water, and will soon start up with
three times its former capacity. Things
will just hum about the mill as soon as
the good Lord awakes to the necessity of
sending little rain on the Just and un
just people of Washington Territory.
About three hundred Indians were
camped on the beach near town last
Wednesday morning. They were en-
route for the Puyallup hop-felds. The
Indians this year will receive $3.50 per
box for picking hops. This is an advance
OF 90 cents over the wages paid last year,
and will enable the industrious Siwash
to clean up handsomely on this years
pick.
, 1883-09-13
Raj 'oad Coz struetion.

Advance sheets OF the introduction
OF Poo,ss Railroad Manual for tt ,
current year has been issued ana
some of the statistics are OF great
interest. though they have been large
ly anticipated by prior publication
in newspapers. In this sixteenth
annual of the Manual will be found
statements showing a mileage at the
close of 1882 of 1899 miles, n,691
having been constructed within the
year The average mileage operated
for the year was 1911 The
amount of share capital issued by
the several companies up to the close
of their respective fiscal years was
$3.456, ,O7S, 1876, an increase from the
previous year Of 1886, ,254,5S5- The
funded debt of the several companies
amounted to $3,1S1, ,5l5.2Gl, an IN
crease from the previous years OF
S352, ,553, 1876. Their floating or I'M
funded debts amounted to S255, no.
S92, an increase of $42,4Oi,665 from
the previous year. The total III
crease of share capital and of fund
I'd and floating debts from the pre-
vious year equalled $7SO,213,77G.
Eupposing that this was entirely
on account Of the new roads, it would
represent a total nominal cost of
something above $4,000 a mile for
construction and equipment. Al
though this would be large, it would
not represent IL much higher average
of cost than that of the roads we
previously had, for the total iabili-
ties of the railroads of the United
States at the close of 1881 amounted
te $6,115,450,GS3, which divided by
the number of miles of road, gives
an average cost of slightly over S60,- I
600 a mile, against $4,000 for the
mileage of 1882, if we suppose the
total increase of stock and debt was
ON account of new roads But of
course, it was not. Much of the
new burden of obligations represents
improvements on old roads, such az
the replacing of iron rails with steel
new depots and bridges, etc. After
making allowance for this eXpendi-
ture, we should find that the new
roads of 1882 had cost not much more
than $4,000 a mile. For the mere
construction of track this would be
large, but after adding to it the cost
of bridges, depots and rolling stock,
it does not seem extravagant. OF
course, new stock often has to be sold
at a discount, but that i5 only fair
offset for the risk assumed in invest
ment in new enterprises. At any
rate, We are justified in indulging
the satisfaction arising from the be-
lief that the methods of railroad con-
struction are not becoming more
wasteful and extravagant, but rather
herehas been n movement In the di-
rectionof greater economy.
, 1883-09-13
Crossing The or1dary.

Under the above caption the S T.
Chronicle in its ISSUE of September
3rd, makes the following noteworthy
comments on the troubulous Chinese
invasion question, which IS receiving
much attention from the leading
newspapers Of the Uuited States,
and which is worthy of the serious
consideration of all thinking people;
and for which the efforts of Collector
Bash IN his endeayor to protect TIE
boundary with an insufficient force
at his disposal are truly commend
able and deserving Of appreciation:
Chinese are crossing the line in
considerable numbers from British
Colu rbia into Washington Territory
III violation of the treaty of Peking.
To what extent the Boston decision
has encouraged this surrepti-
tious migration we can only conject-
ure. 1t will surely have Il moral in
fuence. The Chinese will interpret
it to mean that there is a strong
pm ~ in this country who oppose the
treaty and are ready to use any safe
means to set it at naught. If the
movement had no wider scope than
the possibility of admitting the Mon
golian now in British America, we
might afford to let it pass without Sc
rious apprehension. There are prob
ably not more than 5000 Chinese in
British territory north of Us, and it
is likely that large per cent Of them
will find it as profitable to remain
there as to cross over into the United
States. Their labor will be IN as
brisk demand there rs here. But if
the unlawful migration goes on till it
is found easy to elude detection,
those now in British Columbia are
but an insignificant fraction of the
hordes that will be shipped from
China to Victoria and other colonial
ports of British America as soon as
spectators in coolie labor find a good
profit in the business. Nor will the
traffic be confined to the country
north of us. 1t will soon get Il foot
ing in the Pacific ports of Mexico
Guaymas, Mazatlan, San Bias and
Acapulco-and menace us as much
from the direction of Arizona and
Mexico as from the North. Perhaps
the only complete safeguard is in
inducing the Governments of Great
Britain and Mexico in acts of exclu-
sion. This might be accomplished
by diplomacy and we should Judge
that public opinion, both in Mexico
and all through British America,
would second the effort. Coolie Ia
Dor is as dangerous to free labor in
those countries as in ours and the
workiogmen there, as well as here,
cannot but wish the traffic in Chinese
stopped.
, 1883-09-13
Pierce County.

The amount of Carbon Hill coal ship
ped from New Tacoma during August
was about 1880 tons.
Mr.. Sam Heniy, superintendent of the
Idaho division of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. left for his headquarters at
Sprague on Wednesday morning.
Catherine Campbell, an inmate of the
Fannie G. Paddock Hospital, was declar-
ed insane on Tuesday by Judge Howes,
and committed to the insane asylum.
New Puyallup hops were bought the
past week at 20 cents per pound 10. NJ.
Annis selling four toGs and w. Lane two
TONS. The highest price now bid is II (
cents.
Mr.. Wright's visit to Seattle Iass week
was a very pleasant affair, and was
heartily enjoyed by quite party of
ladies and gentlemen from Tacoma, who
were treated with the greatest courtesy
in our neighboring city.-ios -EnteHi-
geRcer.
, 1883-09-13
JoHS F. CONVEY, Register.
SuMMONS S.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR TUE
Sd judicial District of Washington Territory
holding terms Ht Port Townsend, Tor the Counties
of jefferson. CaIIm. Island and san Juan.
Christopher Anderson, Plaintiff, ". George +
Kyle, Defendant.
No. ISL. Motion 10 rev i've ana continue Lieu oi
Judgme I. with leave to issue Execution.
To GEORGE f KYLE. defendant.
In lie name the United States 0s America.
you are heT,,,y notified tina, on the sllh day
of \ u>t, 1881. ihe plaintiff died with he clerk OF
said yourt, i'll Jefferson county, mo.iOn TO revive
and continue the lieu of Il certain JUDGMENT, and
for leave TO issue execution. Said in. -menI was
obtained against you by said platniiL, in said
court, and If you fail TO appear and answer said
motion within sixty days rom the date of the
first publication of this notice, the pla'ntif Will
apply TO the court for the relief demanded III said
motion.
The Judgment sought to he received and con-
tinued, obtained in said court on the SSlh
day OF February. \. D.. 1873, 70 the sum OK nine
hun dred and twenty-siX dollaI bearing interest
at the rate of one and one half ne cent per month
until paid. No payments have Deen made there
on, except the sum of three hundred and sky
dollars. On the 2id day of June. 1888, which pay
Inent did not satisfy the aCcHred interest thereon.
The amount due on said Judgment il the sum of
nine hundred and twenIy-six dollars. with
interest from said .sSd day of June 1881. IT one
and one half per cent per month
Witness the Honorable Roger :. Greehe, Judge
@GN of said District Court and the seal
SR/ZH of said Court this 29ih day of Aug
SS gust.A. ID. 1883. JAMES SEANEI,
Clerk.
BRADSHAW & JOKES, Attorneys for plaintif.
, 1883-09-13
Whatcom Cor Ity New.

Nail
LA CONNER postoffice issued during
the month 81 money orders, amount
ing to S4,642,36.
The first oats of the season were
shipped to Seattle last week from the
farm of Richard Holyoke, on the
Skagit. Mr.. Holyoke has 600 acres
in oats this year
A FIRE in the woods on Fidalgo
Island extended to Mr.. Edwin Van
Valkenberg's premises, and burned
building and other properly to the
amount of $50 to $500.
A LOGGING RAILWAY will shortly
be constructed at the camp of Messrs.
Clothier & English, on tie Samish.
They have about 50,OO0,OO0 feet of
timber on their claim.
A LODGE of Knights of Pythias
was instituted at Ferndale on Tues
day evening by Deputy Supreme
Chancellor George VI. Alexander,
assisted by members of the order
from New Tacoma and Seattle.
The FIRE reported last week as
raging in the woods of Pleasant
Ridge did not extend to any other
residence except Sheriff O'Loughlin's,
which it completely demolished, to-
gether with most of the household
effects, clothing, etc, even to the
burning of some official papers that
were in his coat pockets. Harrison.
the Chllbergs, Dunlap and Leamer
suffered considerable loss in timber
fences and rails. O'Loughlin's loss
is about $500. At special meeting
OF the United Workmen Lodge on
Tuesday evening an appropriation of
500 was made for his benefit, and
III addition to this the members pres
ent made a voluntary contribution of
S75, which amount it is hoped will
be augmented considerably by con
tributions from outsiders.
, 1883-09-13
Our Territorial Motto.

Signal.
The motto Of Washington Territory is
"Alki." 1t would be amusing to see
some OF the Old Latin professors 'sback
ease' get hold of this motto and try to
translate it. 1t is Chinook word and
means "after while or by and by" The
Territorial coat of arms represents port
OF entry on Puget Sound. a body of
water comes to point and is surround
ed by dense forest of fir and pine. In
the background are the huge white
Olympic mountains. Drawn up close to
the shore in this land-locked harbor are
several ocean vessels with reefed sails.
Out in the water,
Behind the squaws' low birch canoes
a steamer rocks and raves"
just as it is portrayed in the poem. A
four-horse Concord coach comes tearing
down the beach as though some passen-
gers on board were anxious to take the
train. The locomotive at the head of
the passenger train is getting up steam
and Is apparently nearly ready to start.
The designer of this coat-of arms many
years ago evidently aimed to make the
scene prophetic of time that was then
In the future. Beneath the picture he
wrote, in the commercial language of
that time: Alki; meaning that this is the
way things will look OH the Sound after
a while.
The promised time has come. The
picture is no longer prophetic of the fu-
ture but represents the living present
Therefore, when the name of the Terri
tory is changed TO the state of Tahoma it
would be fitting to change the motto
also. From olki latter #hile) we should
substitute ala (tbe present) -lSigaoL
lnzagl
, 1883-09-13

General Sheridan's Indian policy
will probably strike the average res
ervation agent as an interference in
time honored customs. He proposes
to do away with all reservations, as
such, and Indian agencies and agents
Under the new policy Indians would
be obliged to take up homesteads
and live on the interest of the bonds
given for their lands included in
their reservations and the product of
their farms. The object is 10 trans
fer the Indians ( ON the department
of the interior and put them under
the control of the war department.
General Sheridan claims that nearly
all the Indian outbreaks and massa-
cres of the past years have arisen
through the corruption of Indian
agents. Under this method the
Indians would be responsible as cit
liens. and would be liable to both
military and civil law in the districts
in which they resiCe Presiden
Arthur's visit to the west is said tot
be from desire to investigate the
propriety of turning the Indians
over to the war department.
, 1883-09-13
limited STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.
.i.. WI. -E..I.I.. In 1

ON IIlIii, " iSIiIII+.IWU ItTTITtITN-l
Notice is hereby given that. in compliance
with the. provisions Of the act ot Congress
u,,nrOyed June >. 1873. entitled - An Act for
the sale of Timber Lands in the states of Cl-
ifOrnil OREGON. Nevada ard Washington Ter
ri1Orv'' Frederick RObeTt>- of ClalIm county
Washington Territory, has this day fled in
his office his applIcation to purchase The " hf
of - or and If of qT OF section NO.l2in town.
Iin No 30 north. range No : west OF the William
'Snv.nd all persons claimin" adversely the
IL -, ,.Tbed Land. or any portion thereof,
are hereby required 20 ile their claims in this
n;Y.a, nntIer m hand, at my Office, in Oiym-
MA w this i-t day Of Ssp,embgr, 4: nIsSi.
piH' " - ~ jon r. CONVEY.
ue-:..o of the Land Office.
, 1883-09-13
United States District Land Office. !
l1,-,,,,.., !

Notice Ia hereby given that i'm comnIianc.
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress an
proved June ), ISIS, entitled An acI for lie
safe OF timber lands in the states of California
oregon, Nevada and Washington territory" :"
hopert MMood. OfCiaIm county Washington
territory, mas this day filed in this office his
apPi'C'l''oh 10 purchase the lots 3and g.! of sec
:, p - Ii; T west and hf OF or of sec No
-, IN tp y" 20 II. range No west of the VIII
llmette meridian.
ANY and all pcr-ons claimi la adversely thc
aitlI pcSSflbed land. or any portion thereof
are are merely required 10 file their claims in tins
GIVEN under nay hand, at nav office, in 0lvnl-
pia; W; T. tins i>t day of September, AID. iSS:,
&)-lOw JOHN L. GowEY, Rerister.