davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
T0rris s. Way,
Corner CAMP and COMMON SITS, tuder the CITY Hotel.

Corner CAMP and COMMON sTs, (tndo City Hotel)
60 Have iustreceved aud opening their usual
FEV a BD SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING.
Their fGENTLEMESs FURNISHING GOODS heing
large they prepared
pubic generally with every
ARTICLE OF APPAREL
PERTAINING TO A GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE.
couetnny receipt of the latest NOVELTIES
North they viii lhoug the season cO8
PLETE ASSORTMENT,
NORRIS & WAY,
fehl5 2psf Under the CITY HOTEL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
.Ye,D .yerse,, zinc rsuiugs

TT The Subscribers have hand aud will be tdak
supplied direct from the mandatory zinc Plu
made BY the celebrated
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY.
which they Offer coasUmers On ageomnodass
The SNOW WHITE apgstiair acknowledged TO be M
to lead In wIsnsis, briaHcy Durability ehe for inside
side 1t will cover mich greater equal wdf
lead thus rendering economical While, being o4
Fos2nous substances the Of health
to at all familiar with tho deIeteoua quality p
iactared from lend,
Tie BROWN ZINC peculiar protective adhesive
tiles, and especially recommended other at
lces The STONE COLOR poaqesse1 similar propertica
Brown, the color aiapted for painting din
pots bridges The Company wARR4yr the Paints miaal
by them to be Frne, and keep fresh sa for any rea
time, climate, To BE- prsc'selg ,le WLts Load
i Ground in oil, kegs IS 100 lba in store ii
tdle by BoGERT, WILLIAMS Il co,
WyS 2dpht 10 Camp it.si
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28

now have obtained various similar statements In sup
port of other facts which space cannot here be a
forded
hope. ct least to make thing clear and that is
the exalted eminence which any will enjoy who may
happen be raised to the dignity of equality with
D. N. Hennen. j. II. MADDOX.
New ORLEANS June q, 1854
Dear Sf-In reply to your Inquiries have to state
that time since you called and stated that
you not satisfied with the course OF Messrs Egeto
and Hennen towards you that they had made distinct
propositions you perform deliberate work OF bribery
and that you felt disposed to have nothing more to do
with the matter As your object seemed to be to consult
to the of your paper told you that Whlle
1 did think the position which you had assumed in
the advocacy of the road sound, thought that CON
sstency required that you should not change the position
of until after the matter had bsen disposed OF
by the Council.
At this time you told that you were to be Literally
Undermined for any losses which you might sustain nor
did you express any doubt of being paid.
Yours, respectfully, W. ii. GARLAND.
New ORLEANS, June 27 1854,
j. III, MADDOX, Esa.: N
Dear Sir-In reply your first inquiry respecting the
correctness of the bill rendered the Pontchartrain Rail
road Company for publications made in the New Orleans
Crescent favorably to the Mobile and New Orleans Rail
road beg to state that upon measuring the
tire with the exception of the bill for the last
three publications. uniting to but hundred dollars
which did not make out) this morning, find ! have
overeharged said Company three squares with this ex-
ception, the number of squares charged IL correct
To your second inquiry must say that the Crescent
has been greatly injured both in advertising and In circu
lation.
And your third inquiry my reply that the Crescent
has lost hundred and ninefy subscribers since the
first publication I'D May in favor of the New Orleans
and Mobile Railroad, appeared in its columns,
I. D. VAN HORN,
Book-keeper of the Creseen: Office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28

the middle Of my story, but as the cars won't
wait, must bid you good-day"
'sHow did the adventure terminatei" asked
the steamboat captain, so excited THAT he was
unable to keep his seat,
I. Very singularly, indeed replied the Yam
kee, and he stepped from the car as he finished
tie sentence, "for while tying to the stake the
last strip Of bark, awoke and found that had
got up in my sleep, tore up one Of the sheets
hanging on the line. and was now tying it in
strips to. the woman's bed-post,"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28

UIGNI
On Monday, the 2h st If scarlet fever MARY ADA STEW
ART daughter Of Caroline NJ Hymns formerly aged years
and = dayR.
LIT Plttsbarg papers please copy.
On Monday the 96h met ocerk NJ ANNA only child Of
Edwin f. and Caroline Briggs aged months and days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28

A DREADFUL TRAGEDY June
10, 1854--A terrible tragedy occurred at Mill
vile, Mass, last Saturday evening. A man
named Alexander Hewitt, being jealous of his
wife, assaulted her with intent to kill, when she
ran to the house Of Mr.. Owen Brown, and
claimed his protection. Her husband pursued
her, armed with pistol, and fred twice through
the window, Mr.. Brown received q bali in his
forehead, and died instantly. Mrs Hewitt then
ran out, and was followed by her husband, who
shot her in the back of the head, and then es-
capped to the woods, On Sunday morning he
came in and delivered himself up, but before
doing SO took dose of strychnine, and died soon
after, Mrs. Hewitt still lives, but cannot long
survive Hewitt was subject to fits Of dissipation,
and was in liquor during the enactment of this
dreadful affair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28

ILL-PAIp SERv1cEs.--A bill for changing the
time for the annual meeting of Congress is now
under discussion in the United States Senate
1t is proposed to commence the long session on
the first Monday in October, instead Of in
December; the professed object being to get
through with the business Of the session before
the Summer months Mr.. Mason objects to the
change, and thus states his reasons
am utterly unprepared to meet at an earlier
day than now fixed by law. / fear that the
only effect of it would be to prolong the short
session, without at all diminishing the duration
of the long session. 1t is the theory of our
Goyernment--and the practice of it---that our
labors here at Washington are not to interfere
with our private business
The compensation which is given to members
Of Congress, as every body knows, can not be
increased | think it would be idle to attempt
it. Every body equally knows that what they
now receive is not remuneration for their SER
vices. Why, then, l respectfully ask, should
we run any risk of prolonging the time OF our
services here? We all have our occupations,
and we are all obliged to abandon them to a
very great extent. Certainly, gentlemen who
come here from great distance have to aban-
don them almost altogether.
l fear, therefore, if we adopt an earlier day
remain here just as long as we should if we met
on the first Monday of December; and we know
(the practice of both Houses of Congress proves
it) that all the business of the session, if we
mean by business the legislation-the actual
voting-is, either at the long or short session,
crowded into the last two or three weeks.
The logic of this is, says the New Y ork Sun,
that though members of Congress do not receive
sufficient remuneration for their services (?),
and though the principal part of the work they
perform is crowded into the last two or three
weeks; yet members are so prodigal Of their
time, that they will, if they are allowed the OPP
portunity, waste still more of it upon the coun-
try to their own personal loss! We submit,
however, that the services of members are paid
with profuse iberality; and that majority do
not consider that they are making ruinous Soc
rifces to a patriotic desire to serve their coun-
try, the long sessions are, we think, conclusive
evidence. Mr.. Mason might earn more money
elsewhere, but his case, we fear, is one of the
exceptions, not the rule
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28

A NEW COLONY IN LIBERIA.-We have seen
in some of our exchange papers mention made
that the Ohio Colonization Society had bought
a tract of land without the limits Of the Repub-
lie of Liberia for the purpose of forming an
'Ohio Colony" The facts, we believe, are
these, as we find them in the Cincinnati Chris
tan Advocates ...o-.. -
"Charles McMicken, Esq, of this city, in
1949, offered funds to Mr. Christy for the pur-
chase of lands in Africa for an Ohio colony To
give an additional check to the slave trade, then
carried on extensively at Grand Cape Mount
and Galinas, it was proposed to make the pur-
chase outside the limits Of Liberia, and, if pos
sible, to obtain one or both of these districts.
By an additional offer of funds in England, and
a smaller sum from Solomon Sturges, Esq, Of
Putnam, Ohio the President of Liberia was en-
abled, in 1850, to purchase and annex to the
republic both those regions. Subsequently, the
Legislature of Liberia passed bill authorizing
settlement to be made at Grand Cape Mount,
but in consequence of the English Offering $40
per head to the chiefs for laborers, to be shipped
to the West Indies, war broke out among the
tribes to catch apprentices for Jamaica, and the
place could not be settled. The Liberians are
unable to make the defences, and erect the
houses necessary for the security and comfort
of emigrants, and the work must be delayed till
the funds for this purpose can be raised in the
United States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28

The Tribune remarks, in the course of an ar
tiole on summer travel;
"Whateyer signs of travel there are from and
to the metropolis at other periods of the year
than this, they are now much greater when so
many recreate themselves with summer ram
bles. 1t is now no mark of fashion or wealth to
leave the city for such purpose. A week or
two's wages will allow the mechanic to see life
at the Springs or at Niagara for few days
and nearly all now can 90 thither. And this
ability to travel most marks the American from
the European even in Europe. A short time
ago, of some sixty persons sitting down one day
at table d'hote in Geneva, Switzerland, fifty
odd we're found to be Americans. Thencreased
disposition and means for travelling in the sum.
mer have to the same extent augmented the
number of agreeable resorts and improved their
accommodations, The attractions of the sea-
shore are of course paramount. Nothing SO
sublime as the ocean; nothing so luxurious in
the summer as to dash among its waves and be
borne on their buxom crests. The gymnastics
Of this exercise are all that hygiene can sigh
for; the purity OF the layation all that water
reformers can ask; the self-relianee of the
swimmer the best lesson in persistent courage.
No poetry which glows over this privilege lying
almost at our doors can be extrayagant Ali
other summer recreations appear tame, if net
exhausting, alongside of the ecstasies of ocean
bathing"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
R. M. MONTGOMERY & co.'s sAI
THE .sesc Orleans Printing Rzom

NEW AND HOME EsTABLtsuMEHT
SECOND FLOOR OF No. 9s CAMP STREE
(Between Poydrns and Nstche1.)
Pr0prietora EDWARD M;VGRi & 2h%sTf WITHIN,
ts- At.hs Establishment executed CHEAPIY, NEAny.
EXPEDiTI0usLY, all kinds of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
IN ENGLISH, FRENCH IND SPANISH
....sucH A..
BOOKS, DAY, CASH and ORDER Born
PAMPHLETS, BILL RECORD AND ISyrI
LAWYERS BRIEFS, BOOKS, etc.
BLANKS FOR P UBLlC OFFICES, DIARIES,
NorARIAL BLANKS, SALES RECEIPTS,
cUsToM-HoUsE BLANKS. COTTON PRESS REcEIPE
INSURANCE OFFICES do. STEAMBOAT BILLS
CoUNTfNG-HDUsE do. SHOP BILLS,
BANK OFFICERS do. STEAMBOAT AND STEAMER
FOREIGN IMPORTERS do. POSTERS,
CHECKS, STEAMBOAT CARDS,
CATALOGUES, BUSINESS cam
BILLS OF EXCHANGE, BILLS or FARE,
DRAFTS, WINE LISTS,
NOTES, DRusGIsTSLABu
FILLS OF LAD1Ne, |HAND,BIis
MANIFEST HEADS, FlREMEh's CERT1FicATH
CIRCULARS, BALL AND soIREE Nyr
JOURNALS and LEDGERs,l TioNs, etc., etc.
ms- PRINTING IN COLoRs. -fsa
BALL AND soIREE INVITATIONS, BILLS OF FARE, III
....PRINTEp Is,..t
GOLD, SILVER, CRIMSON, Ere.
k We have peculiar facilities for RULING md BINDING.
Ut wehave Just received choice stock OF FANCY EMB0S
coLoREp CARDS and PAPER Of various Sses aeiec4
greatcsrC and will print diloss Of Otherwise mode
rates. .... "...
t3y- We are nop prepared 10 print
POSTERS, OF LARGE DIMENSION
FOR SHOWS, STEAMBOATS,, STEAMSHIPS,
IN PLAIN OR FANCY cOLoRs.
Es- We use HOES POWER and ROTARY PRESSES aud nj
Giles PRINTING ENGlNE-the best now IN aue.
t calhnd examine specimens and prices for iad I'll
work above enumerated. nyi 1sy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28

Dt0Fs'hce0, DyseNfeTy, Cholera,
CHOLERA MORBUS.
ER- sEACH's ANTEcATHARTIc MIXTURE is certain, SAFE
and eus remedy for the above Diseases and all
like character, either children adults orsale by
L. D. BEACH NJ. D., Chemist and Apohecafy,
of Chsrtrsa Customhouse streets.
T. RANKIN, corner Camp and Poydras
je21 6t2p&tW j. SYME Canal and Carondele,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
Ladies, Read This.

GB You who have Pale Compilations Dull Eyes
Face, Freckies or Rough Skin, add tout of pr
two of Dr. JOHN BULLS sARsAPARLLA 1t will remove Tia
ockes clssnse blood and you spa
sparkling and fine complexion. All ATE of mmeua.
value 10 young ladies'
For eas Wholesale Retail by
ie26 s9p j. WRIGHT 4 CO IL, rbo,t,ag .,,o.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
Chagrcs Eever-C hius and Eerer.

kg- BEAcHs FERRUGINoUs TONIC is md nfalos
remedy for cHLLs AND FEVER, CHAGREs FEVER and all
levers intermittent type. Never fail. For sale by
ED. BEACH, NJ. D., Chemist and Apohscary,
u. of Chartres andC ustonhouee
T. RANKIN, corner Camp aud POydras Streets
Je2 sqpAltW SYME. Caronielet Canal Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
r. H. KnappS w s. Chandler,
tai GEoNS,
1O4 COMMON STREET.

Opposite the Private Entrance Of the IIote)
k F. H. KNAPP having had twenty years. praccen
ha and being associated with Dr.
of skill and experience they can PLEASE all who
them with their patronage. ianIs dSW3n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
The Gentlemen
8 Are offered Greater than purchase
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
C. B. DREW,
F0ss shristja,, EEofog

tB- VIII for the reception Of Visitors on SATURDAY
10th Of JUNE iel 2nqpd6W R. II MoHTsOSfER
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
E0Ok ont for the LOcOmOtiVeu
Cash and Produce Store!
HUEsEES s. yYHERRY

HAEE Mt their Store, in Jefferson n few doors
4 4 East Of G. L. Lloyd & co.'s store large
entire new assortment Of Spring & Summer Goods
which they just received from the Eastern cities,
consisting, in part, Of the following articles.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,-Silks, Barges, Nous
lin de LANES, Lawns, &c, SC. Also, Cloths Sati-
netts, Tweeds, Drillings, &c.
Ready Made Clothing, Of all kinds and very best
quality. Give it trial.
Hardware, Queensware, and Stoneware, Of every
variety comprising a large assortment.
STOVES, Of every decription, always on hand
and warranted. We fatter ourselves that We can
sell Stoves lower than any establishment in Cam
bria county, and being located the Rail Road we
can always secure supply.
Groceries,
Such coffee, sugar rice, molasses, tea, vinegar,
iuseed OIL sperm oil, tobacco, fish, SALT syrup, and
every article necessary to supply this market.
The public is solicited 10 call and examine
stock, Is VIC are confident it will admit Of nspe0-
ton.
EE7y- Al kinds Of produce taken in exchange for
goods. Lumber bought at the highest market pri-
ces.
May Il, 1858.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
5000 Dollars Reward.


GEO. J. RODGERS has just received from the
" cities Of Philadelphia and New York and i'm
meEse stock Of New Goods, and now offers to his
old as wei as customers the Largest Cheapest
and Jegt assortment Of SPRING & SUMNER
GOODS ever brought to the Ebensburg market
His stock consists of every variety of Dry Goods
Queensware, Hardware, Cedar Ware, &C. all Of
which have been purchased with a view to satisfy
the wants Of his numerous customers in quality
and price.
Gents Wcar.-Blue, black, brown and broad
cloths, plain and fancy casimeres, tweeds summer
cloth, linens silks, satin, valencia and mGrsells
vesting.
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, sc.
Ladies' Dress and Fancy Goods-Prints, nous dc
laius, einghams, lustres and fancy colored silks
bobiuet, laces and edgng jackonetts ribbons, fan
cy silk gimps, sc.
Hardware, cutlery, and tools Of various kinds.
Queens-ware, consisting Of many new and spler-
did patterns.
Groceries, consisting of coifees. sugar. tca. ish,
spices, salt sc.
Bsy- Al kinds of country produce taken IN ex-
change for goods-Also Lumber, Wool, sc.
GEO. J. RODGERS.
MAY 90, 1858.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
EE. q. CoFFEH. NJ. ID.

A NNOUNCES TO THE PROFESSION, THAT
N he has opened, in the rooms adjoining his Of
fee, in Hollidaysburg,
SURGICO-MEC{IANI NICAL INSTITUTE
for the application of GRProDed physiological sup
ports, in the treatment Of Chronic Disease and
those numerous Weaknesses and Deformities of
the body in which support 10 the relaxed and drag
ging organs is an important condition of cure and
necessary to the success of internal treatment
All the appliances used, are endorsed by many OF
the most eminent members of the Profession and
consist, in part of Body Braces, for Prolapsus
Uteri, Tor Falling of the Womb and the diseases
of the Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, and weak
such 'faing, Spinal Supporters, for every vari-
ETY. OF Spinal affection,-Chest Expanders to erect
the body, and ellergc the Chest,-Pile and Peri
neal Elevators Hernial Trusses etc The increasing
Importance of this department of pathology, and the
difficulty the country practitioner has in procuring
any mechanical aid, much less those that act in
harmony with nature, induces the undersigned, at
much cost and labor to supply what is alike, pro-
fessional desideratum, and necessary to guard the
public against the imposition of UYsCIEETIFIC and
INJURIOUS contrivances.
Physicians, and all Othcl interested are invited
to call and examine. Those who desire to give
their patients the auxiliary benefit of any variety
ofscientfc support, send their patients TO the
Institute for that purpose trttoW risk Of Qy abuse
Of such c0HfGeRcc
4 discount Of 20 per cent to the profession on all
instruments furnished them, or at their request.
Aroom will be fitted up specially fer Ladies',
with Lady in attendance.
HollidaysOurg Feb 3, lS5I-4m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
R. Il. TUDOR. NJ ROBERTS
DHEssRs. TUDOR s. ROBERTS.

ENEELING thankful to rne citizens Of Ehensburg
a and vicinity for their former patronage beg
leave to state that having been both East and West
they have purchased the largest and best stock of
GROCERIES AND CONNECTIONS,
that has ever been brought to the place 10 which
they now invite the attention of the public
Their stock consists of, Sugars Black and Green
Teas, Coffee Essence of Coffee, Chocolate Prepar-
ed Corn, Durkee's Baking Powder English and
American Mustards, Crackers, Cheese Fine and
coarse Salt, Palm, Rosin and CASTLE Soaps, Can
dies, Flour, Bacon, Mackerel Goldfish, Sa' mon, and
Herring, Vinegar, Syrups and Molasses, Whiskey.
Bra ndy, Wine, Fluid, Alchohol, and oils Tobacco
and Cigars, of the choicest brands;
MEDICINES.
and n central assortment Of Tubs, Buckets Bas-
kets, Brocms, brushes. Window Glass. &c, SC
ALSO Every variety of DRIED FIR UT, such
Citrons, Prunes, Currants, Figs, Dates and Raj
sins; Jellies and Preserves;
NUTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
and in fact, every thing that epicure could de-
sire.
They will ever be happy to wait upon all who
may favor them with their custom, and feel salts
fed that they ere enabled to sell
LOWER FOR CASH,
than any other establishment in the place.
Ebensturg Nov. 251 T653.|y:'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
-EvE ARRANGENTEEF,.

TNAST LINE-RED COACHES, BELONGING
Z 10 Mess. Thompson& Brawly viii leave lens
burg twice every day for jefferson. The first viii
leave at 9 o'clock, 4. NJ, meeting the morning
train on Peuna. Il. r. for the east at IL o'clock
and IS min. Second coach leaves at O'Clock in
the evening meeting the train going west at o.
clock and So min. returning, irst coach leaves
Jefferson for Ebensburg at o'clock, p. NJ and
second and p NJ, Immediately after arrivals Of
the Passenger Trains.
February i, lS54-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
VOL. NO.3J.
q nEyOLUTroN N EBENsBUBG,
e w AD CHgAP pooK sToRE !!

Z BODGEl :, Jr.E-would invite the public to
% call and xarnine his extensive and splendid
assortment Of Miscellaneous Books, consisting Of
Hot Corn Seer in New York-Shakespear Quo
tations-Webs er's Dictionary, UnabFidged-Rol
Inns history jncle Toms Cabin-Lorenzo Dow
JosePhus-Cooper on DislocatOn and Practice
Robin Cruso-LiCht and Shades Of Freemasonry-
Chambers Information for the People-Bloles OF
all kiuds-Protestant Bibles-DOway Bibles-Pres-
hytcrian Hvm BoOks-School Books Of all kinds
Encyclopedia Of fAmericana-Drafting Paper-Ira
cling Muslin-Stationary OF all kinds-Song Books
Of all kinds His collection is far superior 70 any
ever brought TO this place, and he hopes the pub
lie viii extend him a liberal patronage.
March g. 1854
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
svrnymERuEEL BREWERY.

TIME undersigned would respectfully inform the
Z citizens Of Cambria and the adjoining eoun-
ties that he has commenced the Brewing IL all ITS
branches at the HALF WAY HOUSE, IN summer
hill Township, Cambria County. lie VIII al uiies ~
he in readiness TO supply his customers With Ale,
Strong and Lager BEER. ,,,-,.,.,,o.r,
Dec ., ls53-3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
EXECUToRs NOTICE

Z TIERS testimentary the estate Of James
IL X. AIcDermit deceased, having been granted
10 James McDerlnit Of Ebensburg, and James Nc
Mullen Of Cleareld township, all persons indebted
TO said estate are requested to make payment, and
persons having claims viii present them properly
proven for settlement.
JAMES JAMES MRFHIE1;i M,RUIHEE. Efor.
March so, lS54-Gt. .- tzzsa
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
Republican KEaEI.

a NTHOs;Y VOHgNKLE respectfully informs the
"a public that he is prepared, as the law di-
rects, with every requisite for the 'accommoda-
ton of strangers and travellers at his new stand
in the Northern Liberties Of Hollidaysburg and
respectfully asks for a share Of custom. His ia
bic will at all times be supplied with the best the
market affords, and Lis bar stocked with the best
wines and liquors.
B@7" The hrger Hall can be rented by the day
night, auda Piano and Pianist furnished
Rsz5~ German wines and Lager Beer kept con-
stantly on hand.
Hollidaysturg, May G, 1853.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
EECHOsL0x LAEDs.
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS

FIllE title to all lands formerly the property Of
l John Nicholson or of Morris and Nicholson,
within the bounds Of Cambria and Indiana coun-
ties, well a portion of said lands, situate in
Clearfield county, beingrcsted in the Aers Of the
late James c. Fisher, and from whom only le
gal tide can be obtained TO any Of said lands
All persons are therefore cautioned against pur-
chasing title to any of said lands, from persons
having or pretending to have an agency from the
heirs of Nicholson
Every information regarding the tide to said
lands may be obtained oy application to the sub
scriber. Il. SHOEMAKER,
Att'yinfsct TOR the Er'rs Of j. C. Fisher, decd.