davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27
Early Courtship in Ohio.

If you can't git them that you want,
you must take them you can git, and that
is how came to marry Patsy. Love will
20 where 'tis sent anyhow, and the harder
chap loves gal, the poorer chance he
stands of gittin her; the thing is just here;
the more he loves her the more shy and
trembling he is, and he can't half tell his
feeling to her if he tries-while the care
less and unfeeling chap, that's got no
more love than boss, can have dozen
gals after him at once.
have thought the heart is like mud
turtles eggs; you dent the shell on one
side dent on the other. side, made in
the same manner, will bring all smooth
again.
So with the heart; one gal makes a
'dent---it remains bruised, till some other
gsl presses it, pushing out the old bruise
and carving new one.
Well, accidents will happen, folks will
Qaugh-the world is more fond of fun than
aegic--and they might as we'll laugh at me
Is any body.
So / agreed to tell you about my court
ship It wasn't Patsy, but my first sweet
heart was proper han'some gal. 1
worked for her father. Ohio was all in
the woods then, and everybody lived in
log houses. Down in Cleveland there
was . store or two. And my three hun
dred scres that is worth now one hundred,
and fifty dollars an acre, wasn't wor'-
when bought it only three ! -'n
Pshaw, pshaw! how time :. - -,
Glad to get corn bread . eAa's''' .a
had to go thirty alu gravy ,hen.
ttoI to mill. IT,, .ailes down to Chagrin
;n,t..d ..ways used to go mp for boss
~ Of himself, for | only "hefted'
-.aety pounds in weight, and made a
iightw load over . bag Of corn on horse
back, Let me see, ! weigh one hundred
snd eighty now. : -,
We'll, / was twenty-five years old just
about, and in love with boss daughter
tut always thought she felt leetlel above
me, for I was not quite as tall as she was
anyhow, and working for eight dollars a
month, AAahad ta aiess in TOW linen al
thAt.. E s. l,s ,aG
You never see one Of them loggiae
frofks made like . shirt, out Of aax tow
didfFer? As az -e5g9a
Well, Il bought this blue coat when ]
married Patsy, thirty and Eve years ago
i never wore any but that, and if it wa
Sunday, to-day, I should have it on, for
despise e4r1uagAnce and new fangle'
nu1h1neries snd thingumbob noodles roun'
" houses. 4~,,.-u
I&as in love hirty.k1e years ago, hea
over heck, ana never dared to say wor
about i s 5ss &
NH name was Jerusha longei t
Hllher how my heart swetted and burn
ibr her as It thumped against my chest
bat / could never screw my courage up t
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

NueeEr.- are informed that mass
of quartz and gold, weighing seVentyz6ye
pounds, was taken out, of French Ravine,
near Smiths diggings, last Thursday week.
us supposed to contain fry pounds Of
gold. The lucky finder is Mr.. H!- 81.
Smith, II ra sFg r
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

CoMroRrABLE PRosPEcT- The S. F..
Chronicle has struck a balance on the
Homocide Calender for 1854. The
chances Of being murdered by ones neigh
Dor, sometime during the coming year, are
as one to six hundred.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

@ q. S, SENATORS are this year to
be elected from Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Arkansas, missouri, Lonisianna, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, N. York. Maine,
and California. New Hampshire will
Telect two in May next. aN @
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

The Miners Advocate says: "The Chap
man Family kept 'bobbin' round Downie-
vile until they were showed in." They
are now in Ell Dorado County.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

s~ "Mr. Jenkins, have you any sub
dued mouse -colored silk ?"
"No ma'am, but we have some enraged
rat-color."
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27
Pen and Scissors.

D- Daddy" said yonng hopeful,
alet's go up to the ninepin alley and roll F"
-"Roll! boy, what do you know about
rolling?' "Me! Why I can roll your
eyes out in no time"
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

Cool NARRArIoN-The Empire Argus
says that frail sister, having become
tired Of life, placed the muzzle of pistol
under her chin and-blazed away.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

Har Rachael, is your mistress out OF
spirits this morning?"
"Yis, yer honor, she's jest taken the last
drap from the decanther." 4
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

Ba- "Mrs. Smith, the court would ask
Have you marriage certificate Z"
"Yes, your honor, three on 'em-two
gals and boy."
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

1E There is young man down street
so bright, that his mother has to look at
him thro' a smoked glass.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

D@An iron theatre, ninety feet BY for
ty, to be transported to Australia, has
been built in Manchester, England.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

H0rIt is said that Miss Julia Dean Il
about to get married. The old folks don't
think much of the match.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

= DS Ten thousand bushel. ~ corn r ner y.
day, are required to feed the hogs now = in il
pens in Louisville.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

BULL PES-Some greasers are building
a pen for a bear and bull fight, in Marys-
vile. Run 'em out of town. &
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

BAD TAsTE-The late Marysville Theat-
rical company made their exit on Com
bination boat. 1850, u ,1-,ls
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

AUBURN WHICH,. r. Hawkins, Esq,
has assumed the editorial charge Of the
Auburn Whig.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

D@ Flour is being shipped at st. Louis
for Pittsburg. ai
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

p& There has been another IRE in
Yreka. Loss $11 500.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

1@ A little snow fell in Sacramento
on the 10th. "a
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

ALTA CALIroRNIA--That paper is a.
present under execution.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-27

4hen don't hang yourself, as did, be
cause you can't get particular girl-but
remember that your heart is like rubber,
it will stretch good ways and not break.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08
Public Meeting.

Pursuant to notice, a public meeting was
hold in Heverly settlement schooEhouse, Over
+on Twp.. on Saturday evening Dee. 1st 1855,
for the purpose of an interchange of senti
,,ort on the subject Of Common Schools, in
nonncction with the County Superintendent, on
notion. VIM. Hottensteinawas appointed Presi,
don't. and Eli Heverly and Owen McCann,
SECRETARIES.
after some discussion by VIM. Mailman
and lanes Heverly and others, the following
rasoIutions were introduced by VIM. Mailman
AND on motion of Josiah Rcinbolt, were adopt
81 bv 4 large mo;ority, as expressive of the
sense of the meeting.
R,xoIred. That in the opinion of this meet
;t 50 much of the law "For the regulation
AMI continuance of a system of education by
Common Schools as authorizes the School
directors in each County of the Common
wealth to meet in convention at the seat of
Tn.ticc in the said Counties, to elect County
Snneriptendent, ought not be repealed, till it
hc tried fairly for q term of not less than
Rc;olred, That in our3 opinion, experience
hos already demonstrated that such an officer
i necessary, for q certain number of years
- rnoperate with the School Directors of the
several townships, to explain the law, point
ort the duties Of Directors, examine and re-
;ort deficient and ignorant teachers which,
IN orr opinion, has Il tendency to facilitate and
elevate our Common Schools.
Resdrcd. That as the commonwealth pays
our County Superintendent a salary to assist
ny in the promotion of our Common Schools,
we are not so liberal as to reject his help, and
moi 60 enlightened as to reject the spontaneous
INSTRUCTIONS conferred by our Commonwealth.
Resnred. That, knowing that our Superin-
tardent has a very large County to travel thro',
and many schools and teachers to inspect,
snmi annually. cannot visit the schools as often
as he would if the distance would admit,
Resored, That we would not by any means
roouest our Superintendent not to pay us any
more visits, but to visit us as often as possible
* we firmly believe that by his aid We can yet
do something to advance the Common School
sEStcm. .
RssoIrcd, That we most heartily approve of
,Le plau of a " Uniform Tax system through
ont the State to raise a school fund, as has
been, and is being put in operation by Mr..
GryEP, and we pledge ourselves that we will
USE orr best cndeayors in conjunction with our
County Superintendent to have the same be-
come a law.
R,alrsl, That we have full confidence in
the ability, and profound respect that our
Superintendent has, with regard to his duty.
Rsslred, That these resolutions be publish
Ell in the Bradford RePorter.
On motion meeting adjourned.
Signed by the officers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08
For the Bradford Reporter.l

DrED-In Rockford, Illinois, November lst, 1858, of ty
phoid fever, Mrs. MIR S. MYER, (relict of the late
WIN. MYER, Esq0 formerly of Wysox.
The SHOWS of sixtyiive winters had fallen upon her head
and as the changing years went by, each day did she be-
came more and more like the :" meek and lowly One at
whorc feet she loved to sit.
Oh! beautiful was the Christians lfe-and how sweet
like her to fall asleep in jesus arms, and awake in heaven
The Deatl-angel comes, and his dark shadow near us,
Shuts out from our hearts the glad sunlight of earth
His rustling wings round a loved form are folded,
A place is left vacant beside the home hearth.
Ye weep for the mother, who long hath been spared Sou,
The best and the truest friend Con hath Ger given;
At her knee was whispered the low prayer of childhood,
And there We first learned of a Father in Heaven.
1t grieveS US to see the soft eye of affection
Grow dim, as the night of the grave stealcth on
And weak nature flints, when the sigh of the dying
l. lost in this heart-crushing sentence, " She's gone"
The bright eye of youth, and the stern brow of manhood,
And womans fair cheek, are to-day wet with tears,
An aged onr, too, weeps an only dear sister,
On Mothers calm face a new sorrow appears
It's hard to look down where the green sods are falling,
So heavy and damp, on the sleeper's cold breast,
And feel that the requiem sounding above her,
Can wake her no more from this sweet dreamless rest.
Her locks had grown white beneath times frosty finger,
And lines of deep sorrow upon her brow lay;
The roses of summer had bloomed in her pathway,
And winters chill tempests oft darkened her way.
Then why should we mourn? Her long journey is ended,
The weary one rests with her Savior to-day.
With angels behold! she bows down to adore him,
And soft hands have wiped the last t~ear-drops away:
All yes. she is gone while the suns setting glories
Yet gKdcl the clouds in the rose-tinted sky,
The pearly gates opened, while fair forms descended,
And sweet voices whispered her summons to die.
Then cherubs, with wings bathed in heavenly odors,
And wet with the bright dew that sparkles above,
To mansions of bliss welcomed home the free spirit,
And strung their soft lyrea to an anthem of love.
The frail flowers of hope that once faded around her,
Are found blooming fresh in those beautiful bowers;
With husband and children, with friends reunited,
How joyfully now pass Eternity hours.
Towanda. Pa. HELEN MAR SrALDISG.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08
Nem advertisements.

BOOK AGENCY.-The subscribers have
- established a Book Agency in Philadelphia, and will
furnish any book or publication at the retail price, free of
postage. Any persons, by forwarding the subscription
price of any of the So Magazines, such as Harper's, Go
dey's, Putnam's, Graham's, Frank Leslie's Fashions, &C.,
will receive the magazines for one year and a copy of a
splendid Autograph portrait of either Washington, Jack
son or Clay or, if subscribing to a 50 and a 81 magazine
they will receive a copy of either of the three portraits.-
If subscribing to Sc worth of Magazines, all three portraits
will be sent gratis. Music furnished TO those who mag
wish it.
Envelopes of every description and size in large or small
quantities furnished. Seal Presses, &c. sent to order.
Every description of Engraving on Wood executed with
neatness and dispatch. Views of Buildings, Newspaper
Headings, Views of Machinery, Book Illustrations, Lodge
Certificates, Business Cards, &c. All orders sent by mail
promptly attended to. Persons wishing views of their
buildings engraved can send a Daguerrotype or sketch
ofthe buildings by mail or express.
Persons at a distance having saeable articles would
find it to their advantage to address the subscribers, as
we would act as agents for the sale of the same.
BYRAM Il PIERCE.
so South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
j. IL. BYRAM. T. MAY PIERCE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08

WoclD respectfully announce that be is again Lefore
w the people with a large, rich and fashionable assort.
nrent of ~
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
to which the attention Of the public is invited. being con.
hdent that he can offer inducements to CASH purchases
which viii amply pay foran examination OF his stock.
His stock OF LADIES DRESS GooDs ii complete, Consist
ing oil corded. watcrcd, plain, black. clangeable and tlaid
sllks plain and plaid Merinos all wool Delaine5 plain
and figured CashmFTes; Mouslin deldints. Parlnettas.
clali peliines, plais and twiled Persian cloth. Delsee
~Alpaccas, G~inghams, Prints, &c,
ALSO, SHAwL4@ large and magnificent assortment ~
Brocha Long and Square Shawfs, plain wooden long and
square do.
LADIES Ctorrs-An coIors, anAtrimnings.
ENBEoIpERIEs-Tic largest and cheapest assortment II
edgings and inscrtings, ever offered fer sale in Towan1a.
Also; real thread, Smyrna, bobbin and cotton edsiuss, al
widths and prices.
all qualities.
HOUSE FURNISHING G~ooDs-Doulle and single fold Dr.
masks Of various kinds embroidered and lace curtains,
al qualities w'nd2y shades and tripDllass; bleached
and 9diaeaefIed table linens; napkins, colqred table
spreads al various Sipds, aounternanes. linen shcetiagA
rose blankets, gilt cornices ans pins, stair rods. ia. re-
GLOVES ASp HdsIEEY-Everytb,ns in this lips for LA
dies, misses, children, men and boys,
BRoapoLorHs, CAssIsEREs AND YEsffsss-Black aHa
colored Cloths OF every qality and price, plain and fancy
CassimeIes' fancy yelvets, plain and figured grensrdine.
plain and figured silk, black satin and cashmere Vestings-
and a large assortment of tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, satG-
Nets, sheep greys, &c.
close figures and offered low. flannels ofcvery grade and
color.
CARPBTINCs-AH qualities, ingram and stair cdxpetifgs.
oil cloths, Rush hattine-, Druggets. &c.
fASKEE NoTIoNs-Almost eyerything.in the line, whole
sale and retail.
HATS & CAPs-An assortment unoqualed in Northern
Pennsylvania Of Mems K Boys hats and caps, comprising
every variety of silk, brown, pearl and black fur Hats
Cloth, Plnsh and Fur Caps.
Doors 4 SHoES-In this department there is. nor never
has been in this market anything to compete with this
stock, i'll quality, quantity and price, which it would 10
greatly to the interest of every man, woman and child TO
examine who wishes II purchase
In addition to the above enumerated articles there viii
always be found Il full assortment of Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery and Glassware. Paints, Oils, and Dye Stur-s.
Leather and Shoe Findings, &c, &c.
To his old Friends and Customers, the Subscriber would
take this method of expressing his gratitude for their lie
raj patronage, hoping still to dnerit and receive it, and to
Others would extend an invitation to cximiue his stock,
being confident he can make il for their interest to do 10.
Towanda. Oct. l, 1855. JOSEPH POWELL.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08

THE EMPRESS EUGENE.-The Paris cores
pondcnt of the Courier des Etats Unis, speak
ing of the French Empress, says "Her inte-
resting condition is becoming more and more
apparent. When similarly circumstanced,
some ladies endeavor to conceal the fact from
the public but Queens, on the contrary,
should let it be apparent, so that there may
be no doubt concerning the prospect of an heir
to the throne, as has happened more than once.
Modesty should give way in such a case to the
interests of the State.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08
a2ocERIHs, PROVISIONS, &C

0S.
Vest side of the Public Square, opposite the
Court House.
RAlLEY & NEEINS are just receiving q
- large addition to their stock of Provisions, Groceries
Yankee Notions, Toys, Fruit, Confectionery, &c, which
will be sold wholesale of retail for cash, or in exhange for
most kinds of country produce, at prices that cannot fail
to suit purchasers. Consumers or country dealers would
do well to call and examine our stock and prices.
GROCERIES.
Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee, Chocolate
Cocoa, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, Ginger, Pepper, Spice,
Cloves, nutmegs, Mace cinnamon, Ground Mustard Pepper
Sauce, Soda, Saleratrs, Cream Tartar, Sperm and Tallow
Candles, Bar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, &c.
PROVISIONS.
Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Rye Flour, Corn Meal, Feed
Pork, Hams & Shoulders, Mackerel, Goldfish, Shad, Lake
Trout, Pickeled and Smoked Herring, Cheese, Rice, Beans,
Onions, Potatoes, Butter, Lard, Crackers, &c. &c.
FRUIT.
Prunes, Citron, Figs, Eng. C%urrants, Raisins, Lem
ons and Oranges, Green andDried Apples, and Peaches,
Almonds, Pecan nuts, Prazil nuts, Grenoble and Madeira
Walnuts, Filberts, Pea nuts, Chestnuts. Hickory nuts ,&c.
GERMAN. FRENCH and AMERICAN TOYS. FANCY GOODS,
&c.-BOys' Sleighs, Tin Wagons, China, Pewter 4 Wood
Tea Sets, Dolls, Trumpets, Toy Guns, Accordians, Har-
monicas, Glass, Paper and Wood Inlaid Work Boxes and
Toilet Cases, Toy Bureaus, Secretaries, &c, Pearl, livery,
Ivory, Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs, Tohac-
CO and Snuff Boxes, Cigar Cases, Tooth, Hair and Cloth
Brushes, Fancy Mirrors, Perfumery, Hair Oil, &c.
Fools CAP, Letter, Commercial Note and Bath Post
Paper, Envelopes, Waters, Sealing Wax, Ink, lnkstands,
Wafer Cups, Sand Boxes, Penholders, Pens, Wafer scales,
&c. &c.
TAELE AND DAIRY SALT, Salina and Rock Salt, and
Cayuga Ground Plaster. BAILEY 4 NEVlES.
Towanda, November &c, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08
AaA1YAm

On the 9th ult., by Rev. Samuel F. Colt, at the residence
of Frank Brown, Wysox, CHESTER PIERCE, to Miss
CHARLOTTE BROWN.
BY the same. on the 9th nit. at the residence of Samuel
kellum, "a, Dnrell, ISAAC w. BACON, of Portage,
Wis, to Miss EUNICE kELLUM.
By the Rev. Mr.. Smith, at the Broadway Tabernacle, New
York city, on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, DWIGHT KEEL
LUM to Miss MARY L. 1--WE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08


OS His TRAcK.-A correspondent of THE
6o'oe %J7urnJi, writing from New-IOrk, tells
The following
An incident trauspired here last week that
o' made some talk among the parties who
nave had knowledge of the matter. A lady
non the State Of Maine came to this city
"a heF way to California. She had as arms
,'o r%cyoIyerS and a bowie-knife. The con-
~'to' purchased her a ticket in the Califor-
va steamer and she left in the vessel atnoon.
rf story is this: A short time since her
alS0and obtained possession of all her wealth,
inverted all he could turn into gold, and
ose deserted his family, took a ship and start
d > lor the land of gold, round Cape Horn
Dl 'is Is not the worst he took with him
s..'aale not his wife. Injured and maddened,
~E VIE has started after her recreant lord !;
>, from love, bat from hate not to recover
.@F%ion OF her a%bsconding husband, but to
munster to him a deserved chastisement !;
H. u take him back, but to shoot him and
companion. Wind, weather and steam
s.maItunS, the lady will reach California
H. .,ne IN advance of her absconding mate.
h WIN no doubt be rather surprised to meet
r '"!Shlp on the California landing ; and
I.S : Sea-slckness shakes the wrath out of
Tue meeting will not be one of the most
''s1i That can be immagined."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08

FLOUR FOR THE CR1MEA.-Within the past
two or three weeks some 90, 900 barrels of
-four have been purchased by a firm in this
city for the British government It's d~estina-
ton is the Crimea. This flour has been paid
for at an average of about 81 IS per barrel,
which amounts to the round sum of $3.50, 900.
-DetrOu Adrertiser, Noe. %.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08
COUTHERN MILITARY ACADE- MA
~ MY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE eEeYs
OF ALABAMA. Conducted on the Havana Plan-&&4A
ANOTHER GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY!

ANOTHER GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY!
The improved scheme in Glass W. having been received
with such u decidedly favorable demonstration, the Ma
mayer takes great pleasure in presenting another beau
titully brilliant scheme, offering a far more profitable
investment than any stock or securities now in market.
CLASS X-To be drawn Dec. 10th, 1855, at the city of
Montgomery when prizes amounting to $50, 900 will be dis
tributed according to the following unparalleled schedule.
Remember One thousand Prizes Capital! Prize 10, 900.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08
CLASS X.

1000 Prizes amounting $50, 900
Only Ten Thousand Numbers! Tickets s5-Halves 81 50
Quarters 81 IS.
All Communications strictly confidential.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager.
Sign of the Bronze Lion.
Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 7. 1855,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Notice is here
IL by given that letters testamentary upon the estate
of Caleb C. True, decd, late Of Warren twp, have been
granted to the subscriber. All persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment,
and those having any claims upon said estate to present
them duly atteSted for settlement to the subscriber.
WILLIAM GREEN, Executor.
October 30 1858.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08

ihe Grand Jurics of Allegheny, Ian
~, e,' Northampton and other counties, have
.ns W me bills sent before them for viola
u Mn, me Liquor Law of the last session,
ground OF its unconstitutionaIity.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08

g.e DisGRAcEFUL ExmBIrIoN.-The Milwau-
h"Sj Sentinel of Saturday last says that
ra, "s previous day one of the City Alder
dsyJ; %ds taken to the watch house, in broad
~sA', drunk, on a dray.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08
DIR. MORSE,

JTAVING PERMANENTLY LOCAT-
IL ED AT ~MONROETON, offers his professional ser.
vices to the public, and hopes by careful attention to me-
rit n share of patronage
He would further add that a number OF years experience
in the U. $. Military Hospitals enables him to speak with
contidcnce of the treatment of Chronic difficulties, Ricketts,,
White Swellings, Bromocele, Goitre, and all varieties Of
Scrofula treated with entire success.
He NAV be found, when not professionally engaged, at
his residence. Mechanics street, a few rods west OF the
Hotel. ready at all times to attend rich or poor, night or
day. MonFoeIon, Nov y, loo'Hho
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-08
GREAT BARGAIN!

DEAL ESTATE FOX SALE.-The sub
IL scriber offers for sale the valuable corner lot on
which he resides, In Smithfeld, near the East Smithfeld
Post Office. The lot contains II little over half an acre.
1t has on it a good and commodious dwelling house, a
first rate barn, nearly new, a good wagon shop and con-
venent lumber shed, together with a good stock of wagon
lumber. The whole can be bought twenty-five per cent.
cheaper than any other property in Northern Pennsylva-
MIA. ULYSSES o
Eat Smifb6oId Dac K JS5s