davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Strictly Business" is booked for Tuesday
October 9, at the Opera House with G. B.
Bishop in the leading roll.
The Lecture of NJ. Capel at the Opera
House this evening on Freedom and
Catholicity" will be a rare treat
Thatcher, Primrose and Vests Minstrels
will occupy the boards at the Opera House
on Wednesday, October 8. good perform
ance is guaranteed.
"Devil's Auction" with the same troup
and scenery that proved such an attraction
in Philadelphia recently will be presented
at the Opera House on Monday evening
next.
The beautiful domestic play, "Young
Mrs. Winthrop" which will be presented
at the Opera House on Saturday the 29th,
teaches husbands not to allow even business
considerations to cause them to forget those
duties which are due the home circle, and
1t teaches wives that after all, the world of
fashion and gayety has nothing to take
the place of home ties and associations.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
R,s Pathway strewn with Flowsra.

The corner stone of the Burnside Memo
rial Hall in Bristol, Rhode Island, was laid
yesterda with Masonic ceremonies, Judge
Colt delivering an Grafton. Among those
present we're PyesideLt Arthur, Governor
Brown, Attorney General Brewster and the
Rhode Island Congressman. The President
who went to Bristol from Newport on the
revenue cutter Dexter, was received at
Judge Colts house, and there Joined the
civic and military parade, which proceeded
to the site of the hall. At the house 'the
Presidents path was strewn with flowers by
twenty maidens, a repetition OF the cere-
mony Of welcame to President Monroe In
1917 at the same house,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
An IND1ANE MTsTERY,
Ada Atkinson Meets Fate Similar TO That
! tN- of Reae Amblar. n ,IL.L


1NDIANAPoLIs, IND, Sept. 25.-Ada
Atkinson, aged Is, who lived near Benton
county, was murdered last night. Her
parents had gone to their farm at Atkinson
station, and left Lucy and Ada at home.
Lucy being the eldest.
The murdered girl had befn out In the
orchard with her brother and hired man
who was saving wood. About 2 O'Clock
they went over 10 the creek, and at
nearly the same time her sister Lucy
and another hired man went 70 OK
ford shopping. On the wallnS or the
room where the tragedy WAS committed
hung two gold watches, also III pocket
book on the bureau was $500 be-
longing to the father. There were
81 cuts on the body, the neck
being slashed from ear to ear. 1t is not
thought that she was violated, ana this
makes The mystery all the greater. Mr..
Atkinson offers 81 900 reward, and 1t is
thought the county will offer $500 for the
capture of the murderer.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
The Chester Institute of science.

The philosophical department of the
Chester Institute of Science gave its second
annual soiree in Institute Hall, Chester, Pa, ,
last evening. A large number of visitors
rom different places were present, and Will
mngton was represented by George w.
Baker, the Rev. o. e. Murray, John B.
Triebler, Jr., DR.. j. II. Rile and number
of friends. a large and elegant display of
specimens was made. Mr.. Baker success
fully showed the circulation in a very minute
plant called chara, and elected much ap-
plause He exhibited also the spiculee in
sponge and the wing Of a marine fly. Mr..
Treibler exhibited head lice, showing the
male, female and young, and with high
magniiying lens definitely showed the hairs
on the back OF the crolepero, He also ex-
hibited face worms commonly called "blAck
heads" Dr. Rile showed crystals under
polarised light. Specimens of many des-
criptions were shown by visiting microscop-
lists from Camden, N. j., Philadelphia, West
Chester, Linwood and Chester. he society
is in a tiourishing condition and the large
audience was delighted with the exhibition.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
HEAVY FAnURE IN NEW YORK.
The WOOleR Firm OF #. Mayer n Co
Makes an Assignment,

Makes an Assignment.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-An assignment for
the benefit of creditors was filed To-day In
the county clerks Office by Ferdinand Mayer
and Benjamin Mayer, com posing the firm Of
II. Mayer u Co., woolens, of No. 80 White
street, to Simon Danzig, giving preferences
TO the amount of about $S10,513. The pre-
ferences are principally on account of ac-
commodation notes and money loaned.
Among the principal creditors are the fol.
lowing: M. Feuchtwanger & Co, about S7O,-
600; NJ. Levy Bros, $40, 900; unknown
holders OF promissory notes made by the
assignors of about $4,000; Pomeroy a.
Plummer, $780, 900; Lewis Bros. 1876, 600; Leo
pold Mayer, $40 200; Roundabout Bros. &
Co, ,$25 900; Simon Nack&Co. 1858, 900; Mack
q Co., of st. Louis, $4,000; William L.
Pomeroy, $37 900, and Isidor Rosenheim,
$4,000. The assignee expressed his belief
that the liabilities would exceed 81 900 200,
and he considered it probable that the assets
would:not be far short of the firms debts.
The firm has been in existence for 25 years,
and its business has been confined exclu-
sively to wOolens.
There is a story to the effect that the fail
ure of +. Mayer g. 90. was due partly to the
recent heavy decline In the Vallard shares.
1t Is stated that further troubles are antici-
pated in this trade. ""
OTHER FAILURES.
Charles W. F. Dare, carriage maker, New
York, fled an assignment yesterday, giving
preferences amounting to 500, 122. The jew
elry firm of Abraham II. Engle and Benja-
min Clark, of No. 439 Broadway, also as
signed yesterday, with preferences amount
ing to S9,262.
Samuel Levy, Julius and Augustus Levy,
comprising the firm of Levy Brothers & Co.
clothiers, Of S72 Broadway, New York, filed
an assignment yesterday for the benefit of
creditors, giving preferences to the amount
of about 5000, 600.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
Suicide of "a Young Lady,

Miss sallie A. johnson, a young ladv NJ
20 years, residing at No. $40 North Stricken
street, Baltimore, committed suicide an
Sunday evening, hy hanging herself to a
STAR railing, at her residence. Deceased
well-known throughou5 Cecil county Nh
and In this city, having numerous .relatives
in both places. She was niece nf NJ
Otho Rowland, cashier of tn. National
Bank OF Wilmington and Braudywlne.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
Cars for MIlminrton.

The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany has had recorded contracts for build
ing nine powerful engines, seven first-class
passenger coaches, 100 box cars and 200 coal
cars, involving an outlay OF several hundred
thousand dollars. The Baldwin Works, at
Philadelphia, are to build the engines, and
W. G. Allison of Hagsrstown, and Bowers,
Dure g. Co., of Wilmington, the coaches and
nara -
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
slight Accident to a Train.

PORT DEPosIT, Md, Sept. 25.-- Engine
341 on train 85 broke an eccentric this even
ing when about halfway between Port De-
post and Perryvilie, and the train was de-
tained three hours. All passengers for
Port Deposit, except several ladies, walked
to their destination in preference to watt
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
Death of Robert uarswell.

Robert Carswell, a wollknown coal
dealer, doing business at Fourth and Pine
streets, died last evening, at his residelce
No. 426 East Fourth street, aged ~ years.
He had lived in WilmiI gton nearly all his
life. The funeral will take place at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon, from his late residence
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
q tTHE.nOyER FAIn.
A Good Attendance for the Opening Day
The Races.
fspeclal correspondence m the li.zette !


Especial correspondence Of the Gazette
DOVER, DEL, Sept. 25.-When the State
Fair opened this morning there was vet
much TO do, as the exhibits were SO much
more numerous than had been expected that
It was impossible to classify them in time,
and some will ret get In proper position, for
lack. OF room. The sttendance was quite
good, and the visitors spent n the morning in
Inspecting the many interesting articles dis
played in the various departments.
In the afternoon the game of base ball be-
tween the Our Boys club of Wilmington and
the Seaford club was played, the latter win
ming by score of 16 to II.
.AThe races were not very exciting. The
first, for Peninsula horses, purse 500 had
the following starters: Ben, entered BY M.
II. Davis Of aeafOrd; Thomas D., entered by
A. W. Prettyman of Glendale; Templeville,
entered by Amasa Pratt Of Canterbury;
Susie g., entered by, J. G. Lewis of Dover.
Ben won in three straight heats and the
others took positions in the order named;
time, soy, 2.59x, 259N tI'
The . so Naee, for 4 purse OF $50. resulted
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

Runs earned Harrisburg, 8; Quickstep. 2:
first Oaee on errors, Harrisburg 6; Quickstep. 4;
trst base on called balls, H. Miller; struck out
Meyers. H: Miller (2) 8; Kienzel, Benners'
Hoover. Albert, Henry, snyder (2}, I; left on
hits, Say, q. Miller, Pyle; three-base hits.
Shetzline, Burns; double pIa.s, Burns and
Shetzline, Hoover and Snyder; passed balls.
Miller, A. Cusick, 2; uGpire, John NJ. Holland:
time Of game, one hour and 50 minutes
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

Minnie B. and Florence Mac. were dis
tanced 10 the first heat. Time, 2.34k,
2.37z, 2.37N.
In the 2.29 race only May Flower ard Ike
schultz started and three heats were trotted,
May Flower winning one and Ike Schultz
two. The race viii be- finished to- morrow.
The fireworks display will take place to-
morrow evening. f' 4i'. bi
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
OTHER GAMES.
At Philadelnhia. i.

/
At Philadelphia:
PstIsdsinbis, PStTO5t; ;iii;,.... SSdS SS2S Q q
Base hits, Philadelphis Q, Detroit 4; errors
| Detroit 10, Philadelphia, T.
At New York (stopped by darkness).
cSiCasS. cSS sSft!:::: S...!l::.:: 3 s6ddt III III
Base hits, New York 8, Chicago IL; errors,
New York .. Chicago IL. t..tt r IH5-l
At Boston: ..g r,u-. ..sl.=.# tat
BSfSio BSifSR; .::.,.......:a!o.::DSs 8 ! S2fS99s
Base hits, Boston IA, Buffalo s; errors, Boston
u, Buffalo eJH .-.' B. ri. - ~.
At Providence: d. str.4.5a..zq ~
Providence. ...... o o o.
Base hits, Providence 8, Cleveland q. errors
PToVidencelO, Cleveland n. p . ~
At Trenton: 81 a .,l aJ s55 B54Hatfg
Active .!....... o 4 o OIL 220 20
Trenton ;d.-,... o o o. /
.al NOTES.
Dunlap of the Cleveland club is injured so
as TO be unable to play. p...4.5.
Milligan, the Athletics new catcher, will
probably play In the October games.
Umpire Bradley declares the disputed Bos-
ton Cleveland game draw and says 1t must
be played over again.. - s5sIs-a
Deasley, of the st. Louis club, viii prob
ably catch no more this season. His hands
are badly split and bruised.
Fry, the colored catcher OF the Actiyes
will catch Friel on Friday. This will be a
novelty. He Is said TO be great. :, 4sa5
On Friday and Saturday next the Quick
step and Active both wind up the Inter
State championship at Quickstep Park.
Isaac, look ont, that big record Is droop-
crolsA rlsrh h4Sfo 10
good when in pin t If you are not careful.
Barber. formerly Of the Quickstep club, is
now permanent fixture OF the Ross club,
and will play the remainder of the season.
The Providence Cleveland and Boston,
Buffalo games yesterday virtually settle the
League championship and Boston, the
cheapest nine In the League, will receive the
pennant.
1t is reported that at the League meeting,
to be held privately in New York this week,
the main business will be TO discuss the ad-
vantage OF annuling the reserved rule, The
American Association having broken the tri-
partite agreement In this respect with the
Northwestern League, the League proposes
10 break tt altogether, and leave the market
for players free to all alter October 1.---Mss
York S,tn -.t .,,....-.
Preparations for the parade in honor of
the Athletics are progressing vigorously,
and everything will be in readiness to give
them great reception on Monday night,
Every base ball club 10 the county, and
nearly all the social aud sporting organiza-
tions, have signihed their Intention of turn
Ing out In force, and the committee estimate
that there viii be no less than 10000 per-
sons 10 line. William H. Hecht viii be
grand marshal and will head the first diyi-
sion, which VIII consist of the champions,
the "Mets," Philadelphia, August Flowers
and the Baltimore managers. Base hall
clubs will form the second division, social
clubs the third and miscellaneous members
The fourth. Arrangements have been made
transferring next Sundays game at Louis
vile, from afternoon to morning, SO that
The Athletics can reach home Monday at 7.30
D. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
OCTOBER 2, 8, 4 AND 5, lss'
COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL

The Premium List Is idll and liberal. There
will he large collection OF choice breeds of
Horses and Cattle, OF sheep and Swine. There
Is Iulf accommodation for them and for their dis
The exhibitions Of PRODUCTS Of Farm, Garden,
. chard, &C., promise to be numerous and
superior.
fhoR or Poultry Pigeons ETC., unsurpassed
The Household, the lEadiss' Fancy and the
Flo Al Derertments al Of the Greatest variety
will be gu perior. -
Several iIlals of Spec of Interest on each day,
over their tracks, which Is one Of the best hall.
miles in tie country. On the last day Mixed
Race OF Trott rs an Paeerss All u der rules OF
the National TF0tllng Association.
Farm Machinery and Manufactures Of all
kinds will be there In great variety.
ia -kaHd Of Wild pndiAns yin pc IN CAMP IAN
eNh bit their var dances aud ether customs.
variety Of other amnsements each day,
Cheap Excursion Rates from Baltimore, Phila-
deiphie, Smyrna, Oxf rd, Peach BO tom. and
from m st intermediate way stations.
SeeFEs Ts,r for Freight on Of eAhio
Entry books for exhibits open on the 24th Of
Septembef.
At II p. m.
For Premium Lists send to
JOIN PkRTRiDG 8, seeretar
septIJ-d&w tf-70 Hkton, Md
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
RE WARD.

bRWARD.-A REWARD OF FIVE
u HrNDRE , DOLLARS ID hereby offered
lllhe arrest and apprehension of fC0llihgsworth
Haiett who escaped from jail At Georgetown,
ta' hight about Ave feet ten inches, rather
Pr high che bones, W ice peculiar, fine and
.Vitd brown hair and small dark eyes, sharp
hl'r upper teeth. CHAs. Q. BrOCKLEf,
Governor.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
LICENSE APPLIOATIONs.
EDWARD sII,COx.

NOTICE., EDWARD sILCOX, IL
~ GENSt ID retailer Of goods wares and mer-
chandise, In empliance with the Act Of Assem- bly,
not ce that shall apply IN whiting I the court
Of General Sessions Of the Pea and j. II Delivery
ofthe tate Of Delaware, and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the l9th day Of November,
A. D., Iss3. being the hrst day OF the next No
vember term OF the said court for license to
sell Intoxicating liquors In quantities not less
than one-half gallon, and not 70 9e drunk on the
Appoquinmink hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware. The following respectable citizens
residing In the said hundred, recommend the
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
LOST AND FOUND.

Mo EN.-A LARGE BAY GELDING,
n Vii weigh about /, 400 pounds; white face,
|toa hind foot, small knot on inside near
u Xxx, near the feltuck; Called. or collar
Irta shnu ders; good yle; had no hind shoes
EhNp ,ubscrlber's residence, near Marshal-
4 Chester county, Pa. A reward OF $50 is
|ft for his recovery.
sl,iJ JOHN E. BALDWIN.
l@-AT EASTBURN'S FIRE A
U HOSE reducer. Any one that has found 1t
bfase leave 1t at the Fame Hose House on
bod street and receive thanks.
|4tt-il
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
BUARDING.
FOX RENT.

+Ot RERT.-THE OLD GROCERY
~, a9RE corner Front and West; Eppiy
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

fOR RENT-PART on HOUSE TO A
laE9 ili7 TATNALL STREET.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
Behind the Mask.
By NORA PERRY.

Bl NoRA IERk1
she speaks and smiles the old gay way
She is the same as yesterday.
Iou turn and say:
The same as yesterday. before
The dark-winged angel at her door
Entered and bore
The treasure of her life away:
The same, the same as yesterday"
And as you say
These questioning words with questioning
tone.
Apart from YOU and quite alone
She makes her moan
She does not dare to rust her woe
To break its bonds, her tears to flow
In outward show,
Lest, like giant in her life,
This woe should rise to stronger life
And tiercer strife.
So, wearing on her face the guise
OF olden smiles, with fearless eyes
She dumbly tries
To lift her burden to the light,
To live by faith and not by sight,
And from the night
OF new despair and wasting grief
At last, at last to lind relief
Beyond bellef.
Even As she stands before you there
With all the old accustomed air.
The smiles that wear
The mirthful mask of yesterday,
She stands alone and far away
From yesterday.
She stands alone and quite apart
With mirth and song ner aching heart
Has lot nor part.
The while you crticise her air
OF gay response. pierced with despair
She does not dare
To speak aloud her bitterness,
To tell You Of her loneliness
And sore distress.
The Congregationalist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
Terrible Suffering,
Kidney and Bladder Complaints Of Many Year
DuratlOn-Hls Word Good as G0ld-CaSe of
City Assessor Francis GOmard, 50 Summer
Street, Lowell, Mass.

ellis word is as good as a bank note at any bank
in Lowell and know it, was the opinion of a well
known citizen in speaking Of City Assessor Francis
Gomarl. Your reporter found Mr.. Gomard at his
pleasant home, which, with many others, adorns
summer street and fronts the charming park of
south Common. Mr.. Gomard said, 81 had been, as
many of my friends in Lowell know, q great suf-
ferer from kidney and urinary troubles for long
time. Ny physician said it was the result of dis
eased kidneys and enlargement of the prostate
gland l had suffered terribly, and although my
doctors treatment had been the best which this city
afforded got no better | said finally, Doctor it's
use. You have done all that is in Jour power to
do, l know that; but must get help from some
other source or die Finally was induced to try
Dr.. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY, a medicine
which had been recommended very highly for kidney
diseases received help at once. 1t has acted like
a charm with me- Why so? Dr. Kennedy's FAE-
ORlTE REMEDY is an honest preparation, and
know it. didn't think anything would help me,
but this has given better health than any medi-
cine ever prescribed for mes | have recommended
it TO ever 50 many of my friends in the city of
Lowell, and with the same result. They think there
Is nothing like DR.. Kennedy's FAVORITE RENE
DY." lmo35
What Mr.. Gomard says can be depended upon,
as any one acquainted with the gentleman knows.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
TEAS f! IEAS!! TEAS!!!

FeHHE HAMPTON TEA COMPANY haYe Just re
L ceivcd 2000 pounds of choice Teas Of all grades
and kinds. Also just received A sets of Decorated
English China both Tea and Dining, - sets of
cold Band and other fancy China sets of the latest
styles and finest qualities just imported 100 Tea
and Dining sets of the White English Stone China
of the first quality; and of the largest stocks of
Glassware ever offered in this city some styles
tirely new. Agents wanted in every tow n in the
State to canvass for the Hampton Tea Company to
sell Teas. Our canvaSsing books are now ready to
be distributed. Send for one at once; dhat is, to
those wishing to become Agents. The books give
list of Teas, prices, &c. All correspondence direct
ed to r. kittredge, Hayford Block, Belfast, Me.
Il. KITTREDGE, Agent and Manager.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
WE DO NOT CLAIM

that Hoop's SARsAPARILLA will cure every
thing, but the fact that on the purity and
vitality of tile blood depend the vigor and
health of the whole system and that disease
Of various kinds is often only the sign that
nature is trying to remove the disturbing
cause. We are naturally led TO the conclusion
that a remedy that gives life and rigor TO
the blood, eradicates scrofula and other I'M
purities from it, as HOOPS SARsArARILLA
undoubtedly does, must be the means OF pre-
venting many diseases that would occur
without its use: hence the field of its useful
ness is quite an extended one. and we are
warranted in recommending it for all de,
rangements Of the system which are caused
~ . l,n1l at1lrel stair OF the blood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
administrators Sale

hF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE: Centrally
~ situated In the business part OF Belfast, con
sisting of a lot of land adjoining the Court House
lot and extending from High to Church. streets,
with house and stable, and known as tho Angler
homestead. Also a lot of land corner of Church
and Bridge streets. with house and stables. The
above property will be sold at public auction on
Tuesday, Oct. 9th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
6W3J CALVIN IIERNEI, Admr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
Why Suffer with SaH-Rheum 2

MEssRs. c. ]. HOOP & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Gentlemen-I was a great sufferer from
Salt-Bheum on my limbs. for dozen years
previous to the summer OF 1876. at when
time l was cured by Hoods Sarsaparllla.
Tie skin would become dry. chap, crack
open. bleed and itch intensely; so that |
could not help scratching. which OF course
made them worse At the time com
menced taking Hoods Sarsaparila Gin the
summer of 1,76l they Were. so bad that they
discharged. and | was obliged 70 keep them
landaged with linen cloths. The skin was
Irawn so tight by the heat Of the disease
that ii l stopped over they would crack open
and actually bring tears into my eyes The
inst bottle hcnthted Inc 50 much that con-
tiuued taking il till was cured used one
box Of Hoods Olive Ointment, TO relieve the
Itching. Hoping many others max Learn the
value OF Hoods SarSaparllla and receive as
mach benefit as have, am,
Very truly yours.
No. IS Broadway.
,,,-ar1 Mass Ian Il 1S--
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
Drowned in Beer.
Concerning this Popular Beverage Two Men Ex.
press their Minds.

press their Minds.
"The fact is, sir, and you may stick pin there,
that the people of this country are likely to be
drowned in a flood of lager beer" shouted an en-
thusiasic teetotaler the other day into the of
has struck us hard. 1t is the second deluge."
Eyes, and the worst of this beer-ttrinking bust
ness is that it gets up kidney troubles, heavy
wind raises the waves" added city physician,
who had a knowledge of the times and tendency
to metaphor. 1.-The midnight schooner leaves be
hind it wake of furred tongues, headaches, tor
pd livers, nausea and all that and lays the foun-
dation of Bright'S Disease"
This melancholy fact accounts In part for the in
creasng sales of BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER, which at once mitigates these symp-
toms. Price % cents Ask your physician about it.
Seabury johnson, Chemists, New Yori.. lm35
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

Artists are to be brought from Italy to fresco
the rooms in the new house to be built by j. C.
Flood on California street, San Francisco,
which is to cost about five million dollars. and
is to be furnished at an expense Of two million
more.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
Mortgages ROtice.

I1DWIN G.. HUTCHINSON, OF Winterport, in the
IA County of Waldo hereby gives public notice
that he claims one undivided half Of the following
described real estate, situate in said NmterporL
viz beginning at the County road at the northwest
corner Of George Johnson's lot, .so-calcd, thence
southcrly, by said johnson lot and land or IL. ;.
Treyett to the McGlathcry line; thence northwest
ery on said line to the County road, thence east
erly. by said road to the place Of beginning con
tanning one third Of acre, more Or less with the
westerly half of the house standing On Said land,
bv virtue Of 4 dccd of mortgage from Elizabeth W.
tireenhaIch to Suphroua Il. Perkins. dated Septcm-
Der 10Th Isl and recorded In the Registry OF Deeds
for said Waldo, in Book 100, Page rs, which mort
gage was duly assigned to me said Hutchinson, Au-
rust 27 1888; that the condition in said mortgage
has been and now is broken, wherefore he claims a
foreclosure OF the same
EDWIN G. HUTCHINSON.
BY y. II. Ill BEARD, his Attorney.
Wintcrport, Aug. p, lSs3.-3w36