davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

G-Our friends of the JOhnStOiUn NeDS ap-
pear to be in prodigious bad humor in conse
quence of our occasional notice of their efforts
10 astonish the natives by an exhibition of
their wonderful ability in writing long point
less articles. Keep cool, gentlemen-you
should not quarrel with your friends. Our
friendly notice of your articles opened your
eyes to the fact that you were making your
se!ves ridiculous in the eyes of your patrons,
and we are glad to observe that your readers
are afflicted with no more Of them.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION! |!

THE democratic citizens Of Cambria
county are requested to meet at their usu-
al places of holding township elections on
Saturday the 23d Of June nert,
for the purpose of electing two delegates
from each township, and from the borough
of Johnstown, to meet in County Con-
vention at the Court House in the borough
of Ebensburg on Tuesday the 26th day
Of June neat, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, and
form County Ticket to be supported by
the democracy at the ensuing election.
The township elections will be opened
at O'Clock, and kept open until O'Clock
p. NJ, in order to give every democrat an
opportunity of voting.
By order of the County Committee,
MICHAEL INQUIRE,
Chairman.
Nav 23. IS49.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

1.-THE many friends of Gen. John A. Quit
man in this section W i'll be happy TO learn that
he has been nominated by the State Conven-
tion of Mississippi the democi attic candidate
for Governor of that State. His election Of
course is certain. In point of intellect he is
undoubtedly one of the first men in the Union,
and his gallant conduct during the Mexican
war made him many warm personal friends
and admirers in the American army. He
commanded the Volunteer Division of the ar
my during the battles in the valley of Mexico.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

1JThe reader is referred to an article in
another part of to-day's paper from the New
York Home Journal, in relation to the late
Astor Place Tragedy. II seems to US the most
impartial and correct history of that event we
have seen, and the causes there assigned which
brought it about, are so essentially different
from the many statements going the rounds OF
the papers, that we deemed It best TO give the
entire article for the satisfaction of read
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

hes 0oNE--We perceive in one of our ex,
changes notice of the death of John Smith,
in the S4th year of his age. He was nearly
related 10 "the Oldest inhabitant;" !" had no fam.
lily but considerable property; and left will
bequeathing his estate to his nearest legal heirs
For the information of the numerous members
OF the Smith family who may desire to make a
legal test of their heirsLp, it Is proper TO state
ihat he died at Germantown.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
DISSOLUTION.

THNHE o.partnership heretofore existing be-
IA tween C. 6. Cramer g. Hugh A. M'Coy
in the Saddlery business, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The Books, accounts, &C.,
are left with Mr.. Cramer, who is fully author
lied to settle them.
The business will be continued by the under
signed, who will be happy to wait ON his old
freinds and customers, and he begs leave to as
sure them, at the same time that he is prepared
to furnish them with Saddles, Harness, &C., on
more favorable terms than they can be had al
any other establishment in town.
HUGH 4. MCCOY.
May ;. IS49.-3l-3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

TGov Johnston is now in Philadelphia,
feasting on the best tho city can pro du ce. He
is visiting all the public institutions and pla-
ces of public resort accompanied by a CON-
mittee Of the City Council.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

TA telcgraphic despach was received on
the 2Sth inst, stating that the Montreal pa
pers report the loss of the emigraEt ship Marie
from Liverpool, with Ill passengers on board
She foundered in the Gulf of ST. Lawrence.
All on board perished except five of the crew
who effected their escape.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
EBENSBURG, PA.
Thursday, May 81, 1s49.
uTHE SENTINEL. has much the largest cir

GJTHE SENTINEL. has much the largest cir
culation Of any paper published in this county
and as an ADVERTISING sheet offers superior
inducements to merchants and business men
generally. Those desirous Of making use of
this medi ium for extending their business can
do so by either sending their notices direct, or
through the folloWing agents:
John Grouse, Esq, Johnstorn.
E. w. Carr, Euans' Buildings, Third ST.,
Philadelphia.
VIM. A. Kinsloe, Pittsburg.
George Pratt, Isl, Nassau ST., Nt,D York.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

u The Cholera is reported to be decreas
ing in the western rivers and cities; in St.
Louis and Cincinnati especially. Its presence
has almost suspended business on the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

u Mr.. William Bradley who had both his
feet taken off by ira lin of ilroad cars on the
22d inst. died on Friday last. He was about
forty five years of age and leaves, we believe, a
wife and family to mourn his loss.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
Death Of Gen. Worth.

The intelligence published in our la ST of the
death of this distinguished military chief is
confirmed by an official despatch received at
War Office. This sad occurrence will be deep
ly regretted by the army, of which he was one
of The brightest ornaments, and by the whole
country. lie was engaged successfully in the
following battles
Chippewa, Cerro Gordo
Niagara, Puebla,
Fort Erie, Cherebusco,
Monterey, Molino del Rey,
Vera Cruz, Chepultepec.
The city of Mexico and five battles in Flor
ida while in command of the eighth regiment
of Infantry. But we refer the reader to
found in another column of to-day's paper.
The following order paying the usual military
honors, has been issued by the War Depart
ment.
GENERAL ORDERS, WAR DEPARTMENT.,
: Adj utant Generals Office,
No. 80. Washington, May "a, l649
The painful duty devolves upon the de-
partment of announcing to the army the
death of Brevet Major General w. J..
WORTH, colonel of the 9Th regiment of in
fantry, who died on the 9TH of May, $40,
at his post, San Antonio, Texas.
General Worth entered the army a
lieutenant in 1913, and served with distin-
guished credit during the war with Great
Britain. His whole life has been devoted
to the service of his country. He has
been charged with many conspicuous and
important commands; and his brilliant and
successful conduct in the campaigns OF
Florida and Mexico was rewarded by pro-
motion to the two highest grades in the
army; and now, while in the performance
of the responsible duties of military COM
mander on the Mexican and Indian from
tiers of Texas, his long, useful, and patri-
otic career is suddenly terminated. His
loss, as soldier of superior merit, and a
gentleman of high personal accomplish
ments, will long be severely felt.
As appropriate military honors to the
memory of the deceased, each post within
his late geographical department will fire
minute guns, (thirteen) commencing at II
o'clock m, and display the national flag
at haJ.sta6, from the same hour, till sun
down, on the next day after the receipt OF
this order.
The usual badge of mourning, if not al
ready directed, will be worn for thirty days
by the officers of the army serving in the
! department late under his command, anC
by those of the regiment of which he was
the colonel.
| Bv order: r. JONES',
Adiutant General.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

An appeal will be held by the undersigned,
at the Commissioners Office. in Ebensburg,
on Saturday, the 30th of June next, for all who
may feel themselves agrieved by the foregoing
Appraisement an Classification.
III. KINKEAD.
Mercantile appraiser.
EbensJnrg, D
May 80, 1919. }34-4t.
The "Johnsto wn News" will give the above
70 our Insertions.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
SEcRETARY's OFFICE,
Harrisburg, April Is, l649.

SEcRETARY's OFFICE, J
Harrisburg, April lS, lS49.
To the Commissioners of Cambria county:
GENTLEMEN-In pursuance of the thr-
ty.second section of an act entitled "An Act
for the regulation and continuance of a system
of education by Common Schools, "passed the
7th day Of April, fS49, l herewith transmit to
you statement of the amount TO which every
district in your county is entitled, out of the
Annual Appropriation of 100000 fog the
year $780, as follows:
Districts. Amount. Districts. Amount.
Allegheny Sl43 % Johnstown Sis so
Cambria l24 IA 4Riehand l03 al
Carroll 80 SO Summerhill l31 Oh
CIearfield 50 25 Susquehanaa 55 Sc
Conemaugh zoo 1OtWashington lo5 O6
Ebensburg AZ O0l White 5S I6
jackson SO -
Respectfully yours,
TOWNSEND HAINES,
Superintendent of Common Schools.
Vx7ooLLEN & COTTON TwEEDS and
w PANT STUFFS, cheap for cash
country produce, 10 had at
BUehzndH'S Store
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Ebensburg, April %, lS49.

The undersi gned Commissioners of Cambria
county publish the following statement as re-
quired by Act of Assembly therein mentioned
A. BURGooN, comm,,s
q. w. EASILY,
Attest,
JAMES M'DBRMIT, CPk.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
Additional.

Pers ons returned for license under the act of
Assembly passed the 10Th of April, ,S49, en-
titled "An Act to create a sinking Fund,
and to provide for the gradual aud certain
extinguishment of the Commonwealth, to
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
CHEAPER Than EVBR!'
MURRAY & ZAHM,

for past favors, would respect
IL fully inform their friends, and The public
generally. that they have just received the
largest, handsomest and best selected assoIt-
M Mt nf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
DAWeRDODg ga sc

that has be en- brought TO Ebensburg this sea-
son, and which they are determined to dispose
of at the toacest prices Imaginable.
They think it unnecessary 10 enumerate all
the articles they have on hand, but request the
public to call and examine for themselves when
they will find most every article usually kept
IN country store, and at prices equally as low
as goods can be bought east west of the
Allegheny mountains.
LUMBER, GRAIN, WOOL, and all kinds
OF Country Produce, taken in exchange for
Goods. NJ. & u.
Ebensbufg, May l6, 1649.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

DR., Robert Davis, Treasurer in account.
To amount received of r. Roberts
High Constable, $3.50 :
To amount received of II. Roberts
Peddlers License, 90
To amount received of E. Hughes
(Burgess) as Peddlers License, SO 80
To amount received of ]. Thomp-
son, Jr., Weghmaster, 13 81
To amount received of VIM. kitell
Weighmaster, O9
To amount received of w. Ba.man
Weighmaster, 10 90
S3l3 81
296 II
Balance due Borough IL so
Settled in Council this 2lst day of April q.
ID. lS49.
e. HUGHES, Burgess
Mays, ISl9.-30-4t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31
DISTILLERIES.

PATENT MEDICINES.
G. l.. Lloyd, oO
BEER HOUSES, EATING HOUSES, REsTAU-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-31

VIM. kITTELL, Prothonotary.
May Is, 1S49.-32 tc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-02-09
Charles Louis Napoleon Bona
p2rtp.

The \. York Tribune publishes sketch
Of tl. above now distinguished parsonage.
Charles Loui, Napoleon, son Of Louis, Tx.
King Of Holland, wa boruin PAN, on the
Goth Of April, lSjS. His god parents were
the Emperor aud Maria Louisa, and during
his childhood he was az especial lavulite of
the former. On the returned Napoleon from
Ella, he stood beside him on the Champ de
Mars, and when embraced bp him for the
last time, at iAlmliSon, the young Louis,
then boy oi seven years, wished to follow
HIM a, all hazards. When the family was
banished from France, his mother removed
to Ang>bur.h, where lie received good
German education. lie was afterwards
taken to Switzerland, where he obtained the
right of citizenship aud commenced a course
Ci Military studies. After July Revolution.
by which he was sec, I'D time prescribed
from France, he visited Italy in company
with his brother. and IN 1891 took pant in a
popular iusurr, ,'!on agajnstthe Pope. This
movement, failed bat he succeeded IN MAX
ing hjseScapc, and, his hrothcrdying at EurlI
the same year, he visited England aud
Afterwards returned to Switzerland. here,
fore tsoo 0T three years, lac c"utrnty3 Lin.
self with writing political and military
works. which do not appear TO be eN'cn'
Sively read. The death If Duke 81 Reich.
,tsat it, 1872, CAV, new impulse TO his
ambitious hopes. His first rryuiu'iuuar,
attempt, at Stra>bourG, in October, 1896
completely failed, but after a short i'm.
pTiSonmeltt i'll Paris, he was sent to this
country. The illness ot his mother coca.
stoned his return the following year, and sf,
ter visit to Switzerland, he took up Iii,
residence in England until his second at.
tempt a. B1logue, in 1910.
In this affair several of hiS followers were
killed, and he was himself taken aud i'm,
pIisoned for lie in the Castle Of Ham
The particulars uthis escape in May, lSiG
after An incarnation of six years, ere wei
known. From that time until the end q
September last. when he was returned As q
Deputy 10 the National Assembly from the
Department of the Seine, he has resided in
England. A late London Journal, in des
cribug his mode Of life, gives the follow ing
not very fatcring account;
"Iic was INSCRIPTIONS ia contracting OBJ.
legations which were wholly beyond hi,
means Of payment; and his most seriou,
pursuit was that al the study Of AlCuCmy
by which he expected To arrive at the dis
covrTy of the Philosophers stone. So Wig
orou'ly did he prosecute this exploded sci
ence, at house which he had fitted up as ;
laboratory at Cambcrwell. and so firm wa
his faith ia the chara'an empire whom hC
employed to aid him in transmitting the ba
scr metals into gold, that he is said TO hav,
actually appropriated his revenues in anti
cipatiou, and to have devoted the first mil
lard OF his gains to the payment Of the ia
tional debt of France, in order TO acquir,
thus nu imperial throne by purchase -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-02-09
Read This!

"JhG' haze / done 10 be l,Sed ?" said
forlorn woman whose appearance gave
every assurance OF poverty and suffering,
while She covered hcrcycs, no longer capa.
bic of shedding tears. The fountain was
dried up,
Used how" ashcdI.
"lIr," said she, pointing to a rum.Seller,
on Chestnut street, "louk my husband
faithful man aS ever welded woman.
got all his money, burnt up his heart, M
Incd his body, palsied his tongue, and sent
him home to iulict on me ull the curses
which overhuug his own guilty head, and
on his family shame that neither toll nor
tears, Fan wipe away; aud now that huS-
band ls in the grave, with 30 one TO wcap
for him, or console his wife and children.
My Sou caught the spirit and followed the
example Of his father, was cui.C,G by the
same rum-SCller, and drained of al that lie
could earn or supply, until hc came back
upon ne, not son but n useless carcass.
quickcucd with the spirit Of icud. and has
ended his career, not in death, but in crime,
at the thought Of which ! cannot hold up
my head lrifOtcCd, CLiiGiGS, 0Hd old! On,
Cod, What have | done that | should br
used 50 -
oar heart melted over this picture Of woe,
rs we exclaimed, "God will not allow the
cry Of the widow to go unheard, or her
cause uuavCugCd.'
Alas for the man whose business calls
himto such responsibility.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-02-09

packets by goold with. Hat n puckit full
OF crachcrs Was paid for hull bote lode OF
goold.
Then saw in my dream that all the peo-
PIE IN that sacrament without any supper
ll!ted up their voices and wcp, sam, 30, cf
these grains OF gooll was only eggs or Colo
nels ct wheat, then they would hatch and
grow to sum purpus, but now ihe more they
grow the less they are good for. Aud where
are the houses, and markits and rel,ius priv
ahgtS we left behind US? 4 nice time VI il
have the people who Staid to hum"
And drempt that the huh currancv Of
the country was upSotby the growth Of coold.
The gooId in the mint aud the banks isent
worth 40 roren so much pot mcttlr, and so
! walked mp and rtthiS here dream, and I'm
bound 10 90 10 Caliorny.
I've heern tell Of MllIeri>m and the Nil
leneyum az fore told by awl the profits, and
bleve this goold mauyer fulfil, i, oil. It'll
put all the people on an equality Jest like
deth. JEpEpIAu SCR.TcuaRAyrt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-02-09

other farmer in Norfolk, where he resided
during the rest of his life. In the beginning
of June 1852. Lord hlonboddo, the authoro
"Ancient Metaphysics" visited the half-re-
claimed ''boy," for by that title he was des-
iguated even in his old age. He then resid-
cd nj a farmhouse called Broadway, within
about mile Of Berkhamstead. The pen
sion which George | had granted was con
tinued by his successors, George II. aud
George III. "Iie is,' says his lordShip,
slow Of stature, not exceeding five fcetthree
inches; and though he must now be about
seventy years Of age, he has fresh healthy
look. He wears his beard, His face is not
at all ugly or diSagrceablc; aud he has a
lock thatrnay be called sensible or sagaciUus
FOR a savage. About twenty years ago he
used 10 elope, aud once, as ! was told, he
wandered as far as Norfolk bat Of late he
has become quite tame, and either keeps the
house, or >atnters about the farm. lie was
never mischievouS, bat had that geutleness
Of manners which is characteristic Of our
nature, at least till we become cdrivorous,
and hunters or sarTiOrS.'
Peter had always been remarkable for lis
par,onal strength and even IN his old age.
the stou!est young cou":rymcn were afraid
to contend with him in athletic exercises.
lothc last, his passion for tiucry continued;
and anything smooth or shining in the dress
Of a visitor instantly attracted his attention.
Gle is" remarked a correspondent Of Lord
Mcuboddo, ''very fond Of fire, aud often
bring, in fuel, which he would heap up as
high as the fireplace would contain il, were
hc not prevented by his master. He will
SIT in the chimney corner, even IN summer.
\ "a
fire, sufficient tu make another person faint
who sit, there long. He Will often amuSe
himself by setting five or SIX chairs before
the FIRE, and seating himself on each Of them
10y turns, aSthe love OF variety prompts him
to change his place. He is extremely good
tempered, excepting in cold aud gloomy
weather; for he Is very sensible ofthe change
Of the atmosphere. He is not easily pTovok-
ed; but when made angry by any person,
he would run after him, max iug strange
noise, with his teeth fixed into the back Of
his hand. could not find that ne ever did
any violence in the house, excepting WREN
he first came over, he would sometimes tear
his bedclothes, to which it vas Ion. before
he was reconciled. He has never, at least
since his present master las known him,
shown any attention 10 women. and am
Informed that he never did. OF III, people
who are about him, he is particularly at
tached to his master. lie viii often 20 out
into the field with rim aud his men. aud
seems pleased 10 be employed in anything
that can assist them; but he must always
have some person to direct his actions, as
you may Judge from the following circum-
stance. Peter was one day engaged with
his master In filing dung cart; the latter
Iu I '.t tt.f l,. 4 l.ft
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-02-09
10 Nlllf,is~.

sDRlCE~ ol b,luug clothes reduced. No @
I 10 - per yard, (iO inches wide. best
brands, gradual reduction on lower numbers
to 81 - Tor Mol. II can be sent by mail at
same rate of postage as letters, viz; 10 cents pr.
ounce TOT 900 miles or less, 20 cents per ounce
Tor all distances beyond, (wei hing about w.
per yard) \ large supply oi Burr Miii
stones. Screen and Fam Mill Wire, rorra.
hle Mills, Plaster, etc, etc, on hand. No. az
North Main street. next square above Missouri
iin,cI, St Louis. Jan G.& C.TODO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-02-09

live seen hlmp 4....
'WhoT c,i"d all the friends.
Der Di-viln
'Der Divir echo the whole group cf
LISTENERS.
'Yaa, an no! mine C,', rat pig p0g
he carries on his sk0ldersi"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-02-09

The DutchMan and The Balloon.
by FALCOSBRIpGE.
A great many curious and i.cetiOus things
have been told of Trouauts, and their aerial
Carriages, 'yclept ballous. \ balloon max
ING descent, our near people who have
never seen such flying machine, uuques-
tlonably looks a ieciic "superuatural.hlc,n
aud, no doubt, makes their hair rise about
as Sudden a. "5rcadstuns" do semi Occa.
sioually.
The PennsylvananS are great on balloon .
ing, that state having produced about ba- .
keG'N dozen Ul Erisi experInentaII>tS, whose 7
performances have been attended by no dis .
2>terS, some pCCuriary advantage 10 the
#ronant>-auG considerable addition to the .
general stock oiuseful science. Some year,
ago, ballUnni't, named West, made Seve-
ial voyages 10 the upper regions from the /
town OF Lancaster, Lancaster county, Pa
About the same period. a Dutch farmer from
the interior of New York State, Dutch as
sour kr0ut, too. it into lis head 10 pay
visit to some OF his equally Dutch jdyfs, IN
the aforesaid Lancaster county. Nick Nor .
gan was the old farmers name-simplr and
honest lie was a. the day Is loug-wth not
Jaily ro,,,in, oe NJ, -, ', '''e
can,,,ys no I.J ~, ,,'" ''J"" ''"' ~"
r,a,,c,nClaI,n,,. ,Sa,,a -, 49," =, '" ','s
cI,,r,,.,nc.s %a ,'',
Lea,Ior Na"u,s, o"'," ',"'
y,i,L fa,y ai,Ias .,fJ ,I'a,, .;,, "''a''
I;,saJ.,ro Iaas Ia ~, s ,,..,t " y
,"n, 10 pa,n., J..' ,'' WV" ''"''e" o' '''
rho ,.(6,, IaI ,,rnc.odo5 ola Mol, so,,,
r,,y I,,,,n t,, ~, a,,j Lo t,'..,I'i ,I'
IN io,u Ler "'0"s
Jocoinr aroro ,r,;e,,,, and ,os,,,,o,,i,,,,
ma, f,r f'',, H.; i1i.,r,,,;, s,J 49,. Gus
rneror5 ,b,. oh ,..,ro ,,..,, .,,, 49,. ~,
,l.ne If a ,i,iIr Hill ,L,n ynice .a,, la
out
.ITurrvo oil mani ,o ,;.,b u,.
oranneI INTO ,Lc l,lI ,ile I'rr,.
The old .crr,l ,,,irk on nm 49, o,r. o,a
old Nick. ewes .roucLrJ out, rop,iJeroIIa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-02-09
Fashionable Tailoring.
CONELLY & GALLEY

I EfuIN thank. to the public ior the liberal
b patronage extended to them, and would state
tnal jhcy have removed to the nluh side of the
CITY Hotel, to the building adjoining the house
lately occupied by John McCary. They have
procured the latest
Fall and Uinter Fashions.
direct from NcS York, which will enahlc them
to make up garments in the most fashionable
style. Work will be done in the best manner
and all garment. made to fit.
Ottawa, Sep IS. lSlS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-02-09
NEW LUMBER YARD.

On hs uortb sidr of the CaRal east Of tlc Eri2gs'
Nv ERWIN has Just opened new Iumhcryul
" at tn above location, where he is prepared
to furnish To order every description ol
IUmbcr, iqtI, NbRgleS.
and every oihcrarclc iu hi line on the lowest terms
IT, hHs ON hand heavy lM Of ,rcV SEASONED ham.
bcr 10 which he would call particular attention
Ottawa, October Il, 1913 II