davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11

PLACERvILIE. May 20, 855.
nR.J.C. YOUNG: DEAR SIR-Words cannot
~ express the gratitude feel is due to you
tor the benefit have received from your truly
invaluable course of treatment of my case
while prescribing for me. l think | cannot
justify myself without giving this small token
of my thanktulness and esteem. for you have
been The means of saving my life, and restor-
ing to me that health which had so long
despared of again enjoying. l had for long
time -four years,) been troubled with that
most dreadful scOurge of young people, sem
inal weakness or nocturnal emmissions, which
so weakened me, both body and mind. that
was obliged to give up mining altogether. |
consulted one of the best physicians $50 call
ed.) in the mountain DISTRICTS and after a
careful examination of my case, he gave me
medicines. / continued under his treatment
for three months without receiving any bene
fit, in fact | grew worse from week to week,
until at last got discouraged and asked him
for his opinion. l told him not to fear to tell
me the whole truth, for should rather know
the worst at once. than to live in suspense.
had lost about thirty pounds Of flesh, and
knew that he at least could not cure me, and
as was then going on. death must soon count
me as one Of it's victims. This physician then
told me that my case was incurable; that
had better not take any more medicines. he
said was in decline which was fast tending
to pulmonary consumption.
| then despared of obtaining any relief.
and saw that unless something was done to
mitigate the complaint that l should be num-
bered with the dead. or what is worse, be a
raving maniac. Happening to see one of
your books. the Pocket Eculapius, made up
my mind at once to call and consult you with
the determination of trying once more to get
relief if you would undertake the case. Oh.
how thankful ] am for that determination! |
commenced taking the medicines prescribed
by you. and am now. through their healing
powers. restored to perfect health. shall not
fail to recommend you to any Of my friends
that require assistance. for man that can
cure a case as bad as mine was. can cure every
disease that flesh is heir to- if there is life
enough left in the system to build upon.
Receive my most sincere and heartfelt
thanks and esteem. S. w. RElGHLEA.
julyl4my
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
ORLEANS HOTEL
@ RESTAURANT, SXG
BROADW.4Y ST, AUBURN.
Charles Nj OrrisOn.
Proprietor

THE above well known public house having
been rebuilt in sup rior style by the pro-
pretor, he would Respectfully request a re-
newal of the patronage SO literally bestowed
heretofore.
The location of the House is well adapted to
the CONVENIENCE of the travelling public, be-
ing the office for the
OPPOSITION LINE OF ST.4GES
Attached to the Hotel is cOmmodOus Res
taurant. at which may be had Meals at all
hours. There is also. connected with the
establishment an extensive
B4KERY,
from which the Proprietor is prepared to fur
nsh every variety Of Cakes, Pies and Fancy
Pastry.
Particular attention will be paid to insure
neat, airy. and
COMFORTABLE LOE GLNG.
My-Attached to the house is Bath Room
to which b0arders will have access weekly
The public are assured that no pains will be
spared in furnishing every luxury and comfort
Of the season, upon terms lower than at any
other House.
Hour of closing, IL o'clock, p. NJ. july2S
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
STAR BAKERY.

THE proprietors of this we'll known house
i wish to call the attention of Hotel keep
ers, families, and the public generally to his
large and superior assortment OF Crockery
and Glassware best ever offered in this
place, and will be sold as cheap as any of the
stores in Auburn or Sacramento SELL A su-
perior lot of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
always on hand. THE BAKERY, has con-
slant supply Of fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes.
We return our thanks for past patronagc
conferred and hope to merit its continuance.
Auburn, nov4 my. ]. c. BAKER Il Co.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
CST'ls .AY.

TAKEN UP by the subscriber on A
] the 2Oth day Of July. at Newcastle. HA
Placer County, small Bright Bay AlA--
American Horse with black name and tail the
left fore and left hind legs are white nearly
to the knees. and white strip down his nose,
and branded N 0 on the right hip, and B on
the left shoulder. The owner is requested to
call on the undersigned at Newcastle, prove
his prop. rty, and pay all charges. or the horse
will be sold in the manner prescribed by law.
JOHN KING.
Newcastle. July 2sth. '55 4w*
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11

Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, has pub
lished long letter, declining reelection to
Congress, and expressing his strong opposition
to the Know Nothings. The following ia thr
creed of true Americanism, as Mr.. SteDhen.
understands it:
True Amrricanism as have learned it, il
like true Christianity disciples in neither arr
confined to any nation cline or soil whatso-
ever. Amrricanism is not the product of thu
soil: it springs not from the land or the
ground: it is not of the earth, or earthly; il
emanates from the head and the heart; it looks
upward and onward and outward; its life and
sOnl are those grand ideas of government
which characterize our institutions and dis
tinguish us from all other people: and there
il no two features in our system which 80 sig
nally distinguish US from all other nations. az
free tO'erntion of religion and the doctrine of
'erpafridtiOn the right of a man to throw off
the allegiance to any and every other State
prince or pOtentate whatsoever, and by natu
ralizatiOn to ne Incorporated az citizens into
our holy polite. Both these principles are
specially provided for and firmly established
in onr nsttution."
But these American ideas which were pro-
claimed in 1889 by our 'sires Of '76,' are by
their 'sess' this DAY derided and scOffed at
We are aGw told that naturalization is a
:humhng. and that it is ali .impOssibility.' So
dd not @ur fathers think. This 'humbig' and
'impossihitity' they planted in the constitu-
zion; ami a vindicaton Of the same principle
was one Of the causes Of the second war of
independence.
The genuine disciples of true American
ism Ike the genuine followers of the Cross.
are those whose hearts are warmed and fired
purified, elevated and ennOblpd by those
principles. doctrines and precepts which char
acterise their respective systems. 1t is for
this reason that Kamschatkan. Briton. Il
Jaw or "A HindoO. can he as good Christian
as any one born on 'Calvary's brow.' or where
the Sermon on the Mount was preached!-
And for the same reason an Trishman. a Ger
man or Russian. can he as thoroughly 'Amer-
can as if he had been horn within the walls
of the old Independence Hall itself. Which
was the true America party Arnold or
Hamilton? The one was a native, the other
was an adopted SON."
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
ID C1SratiVsso.

TNOW ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS:
IA That |, Matilda Lynch, wife of Philip
Lynch, of the County of Placer, do make this
nv declaration of intention to become sole
trader. intend to carry on in my own name
and behalf the business of buying and selling
cattle farming. and hotel keeping. on Lynch's
Ranch. Auburn and Sacramento road. in said
Placer county; and hereby give notice that
will be individually responsible in my own
name for all debts contracted by me in said
business. The amount Of capital stock en-
ployed by me in said business is less than five
thousand dollars. Dated, August LIST. 1855.
Signed, MATILDA LYNCH.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF PLACER, IS:
On this 2nd day of August, A. D. 1855, per
sonally appeared before me the undersigned
County Clerk of said county, Matilda Lynch
known to me to be the person described in and
who executed the above instrument. and who
being by me first duly sworn. acknowledged
to me that she executed the same freely and
voluntarily and for the uses and purposes
therein mentioned.
Given under my hand this End day of Aug
ust 1855 A. s. GRANT.
Aug.4, st Clerk of Placer County.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
Come One! Come AioM

D GOODKIND Il CO., respectfully inform
ID. the public that having lately enlarged
their store, they now have on hand and are
constantly receiving the best selected assort-
ment of
HAVANA AND AMERICAN CIGARS,
to be found in the market, and which they
flatter themselves they can sell as cheap as
can be purchased in Sacramento. Come one !!
Come all !! and convince yourselves before
purchasing elsewhere.
@-All those seeking for regular" genu-
inc cigar, cannot miss it by calling at Good
kinds Cigar Store, next door to the Gem Res
taurant nOv25 my.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
xVsrc! MU SIC! Mus1cl

BEST VIOLLN'S, GUITARS, B.i.NJOS,
.dCCORDEO.NS & 7.a.NB.4RLN~ES
IT.ALL4.N .A.NcD ENGLISH VIO-
LIN & GUITAR S STRINGS.
A LSO good assortment of BOoks-HistOr-
II ical, Poctical, School and Miscellaneous
reading; likewise a fine assortment of Station
cry. Blank Books, English and American Pa
per. Fancy Envelopes. Gold Pens, Fine Cut
lery. Papers, Magazines. etc. For sale at
NJ OBERDEENER'
mach3 my Auburn Book Store
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
LU MBER!
EMPIRE MILL, At IOWA MIL,

REDUCED RATES.
THE Proprietors of the above-named Mill
i take this method of informing the public
that thy have on band large supply of excel
lent lumb,r which they will dispose of cheap.
Seasoned Iuan bev
of superior quality for building purposes can
also he had at the above Mill; also Fluming
and Slace lumber The undersigned will sell
lumber at a less price than any Mill in the vi
cinity.
Orders left at the Office of Wells, Fargo l.
Co., will be promptly attended to.
PAGE, WARNER & CO.,
YOwa Hill auU nv
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
DISSOLUTION.

THE co partnership her tofore exstting un-
l der the style and firm of Davis aud Sy-
monds at Ophir, was this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
ERWIN DAVIS,
G. H. SYMONDS.
Ophir, June 25th l855.-44.3t
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11

State of California, County Of Placer: ss'
On this oath day of July, A. d. 1855, per
sonally appeared before me, a Justice OF the
Peace, in and for said county, the above
named Elizabeth NJ. McGee, and made and
subscribed the foregoing declaration.
j. NJ. SMITH. j. p.
Beals' Bar, July "a ST. Township No. l..
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
Declaration.

DEIT KNOWN. That Elizabeth NJ. McGee.
I'D wife of John Mctiee, of Beals' Bar, Placer
County. do hereby make known and declare
my Intention from and after this date, to
carry on in my own name and on my own
account, general farming, and dairy busl
ness. and raising, buying and selling stock;
and the amount of capital to he invested III
said business is less than five thousand dollars
Dated this oath day of July. A. ID. 1885.
ELIZABETH NJ. MCGEE.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
The Old Stand still ahead!

Inc Ola stand stu 0Ue2O!
n GORGE WILLMENT, would respectfully
u inform the people of Auburn and vicinity,
that he is still doing business at the old stand
on the same liberal scale as of old. Posses
sing every facility for buying that could be
desired, he pledges himself
TO SELL CHEAPER
than can be bought here or elsewhere, Of like
quality. Buying as he.does, and being bles-
sed with a substantial share of the CUSTOM he
is bound to sustain the above pledge He
keeps constantly on hand large supply and
good assortment of
MINING AND FLUMING TOOLS, GROCE-
RIES, PROVISIONS, GRAIN, CIGARS,
COCKTAIL FTXINGS,
AND AN EXTRA QUALITY OF LIQUORS.
N. B.-Goods delivered free of charge ly
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
H1Oo AEWARo.

Kaneh or On the AaSrs fro" saS %GG1
lnoistown road. about the 18th OF 2Oth April
last, six pack mules: one Grey Horse Mule
with some black spots and Spanish brand, one
Bay Mare Mule. little lame in left hind leg,
three Light Sorrel Mare Mules. white some in
the face of each. light names and tails, and
one Bright Sorrpl Mare Mule, blind in the
right eye, and when lost lame in the right
fore foot The above reward will be paid for
the delivery of the above described mules to
the undersigned at Richardson HILL in Town
ship No. 7, Placer CO.. or at Noodles ranch.
KING 4 co.
Richardson's s Hill, July 7th, If
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
- EMPIRE LIVERY A.
kVA AND EEJA
AU Safe stable. NU-

THE subscriber would respectfully announce
L to his friends and the public generally that
he has opened the above named stable in the
town of Auburn, County of Placer, near the
Empire Hotel, where he will be pleased to ac-
commodate all persons who may favor him
with CALL He has large number Of gentle
saddle horses to hire at all times; also buggies
with or without horses Horses taken at Liv
cry on moderate terms. Also Horses bought
and sold on commission at moderate charges.
Any one intrusting business to the care Of
the undersigned may rely upon every care and
attention being paid. by
G.. II. STEPHENS.
Auburn. Dec. 9, "a 6m
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
new YORK SHAVING SALOON
AND
BATHING ROOMS.

THE PROPRIETOR Of the above establish
i meat would beg most respectfully to call
the attention of his friends and the public to
his Hairdressing Saloon, which has been re-
fitted in style superior to anything in Au-
burn, and trusts that as he was the Pioneer in
low prices, and the first to open place wor
thy the gentlemen of this place.
That he will d serve it.
He has associated with him MIR. JAMES
JAMESON, so long and favorably known in
connection with the Washington Baths. San
Francisco. the Tontine Buildings, Wall street.
New York. and Kitchen Il Hendcrson's. Boston.
In conclusion he would request all who want
their Hair Cut artistically, to be Shampood
la mode. or to be Shaved easily, to call here
WIN STEVEN.
Warm and Cold Baths from A. m until
9p. m.
Auhnrn Auu 125i
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
GEO. A. kEEHNe.N'S
Eagle Bakery and Confectionery.

NUDUCue ~
THE Proprietor of this favorite old stand
| would notify the public that he is at all
times prepared to fill the orders for his Gus
toners with promptness and in the best man.
ncr. The choicest of
C.AKES IND CONFEC TIO.N:fRIES
Prepared for BALLS. PARTIES. WEDDINGS. ETC.
at the shortest notice. FRESH BREAD can be
had every day at his bakery, or will be deliv-
cred in any part of town, as customers may
desire. The patronage of housekeepers and
the public generally is solicited
mayl2my GEO. A. KEE1NER.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-11
Placer County Branch
- o, g
WELLS, FARGO 4 cos
= x1R q S s.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.
Iowa Hill, Michigan City,
Yankee Jim, DOtan's Bar,
Auburn.

A T these Offices Daily Express is received
II from. and dispatched to SACRAMEN-
TO-and thence to all parts of CALI Or
yNIA AMERICA and EUROPE. Our
routes extend to all parts Of
Placer County.
We are prepared to continue an Express, Ex-
change and Banking business on the most lib
eral terms. Our facilities for obtaining
Post Once Letters
continue, as the Public has hitherto found
them to be unequalled and unapproachable in
Placer County.
Gold Dust Bought
at the highest, and forwarded at the loves
rates. IT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-08

FooLIsH ExTR AvEGANcE.-A merchant in
Lancaster informs the Wig of tilat city fiat
over hundred thousand dollars are expended
annually by the people Of Lancastcr: for i'm
ported French needlework. This, for a COM
munity Of less than twenty thousand people,
is just one hundred thousand dollars more than
it should be. Embroidery, If it must be worn
to such an extent, and if those able to pay for
it are too indoent to make it themselves, would
furnish occupation for thousands of American
women, and they only should be encouraged
by the children Of wealth in this country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-08

4 DIAMOND FoUND IL PExNsYLyANIA.-A
supposed diamond Of extraordinary size, it is
stated, has recently been foi!ad in Lancaster
county, Pa, and is deposited in Professor
Phillips office, Philadelphia. 1t is a color
less, perfectly crystalline, resembling drop
ofclelr spring water, in the middle OF which
you will perceive strong light, playing with
a good deal of spirit. The geologst does not
announce it to b. OF the first water, although
there is not the least doubt gifts bcing of con
siderable value. Of;rs of, inportance, it is
said, have been declined for it. Nothing, it
is supposed, like it, was ever discovered be-
fore In the L nitcd States.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-08

CoSsCIENTIoUs.-A congregation raised the
salary Of their minister from $30Q to $500
The good man objected, for three reasons.
g First" said he, you cannot afford to give.
more than three hundred secondly, because
my preaching is not worth more than three
hundred thirdly, because l have to collect
the salary myself, which heretofore has been
the hardest part of my labors among you, and
had to collect an additional hundred IT would
kill me. se ~ gtf@rf a3E ef&E.ea = & q
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-08

THAT RUSSIAN OFFER.-A writer from st
Petersbprgh states that the Emperor ALEX
AHEaR sshas repeated, or very soon winrepeat, ),
plainly the offer his father made to our gov
ernment. ewill give the United States the
whole of Russian America for the privilege of
of buying and fitting steamships and privateers
in our norris ;: -. ---.---.-.- !.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-08

MoRg BoLTER5.--Hon.5 Jos. A. Woodward,
(Dem.) of South Carolina, has avowed himself
in favor of the American Platform.
Hon. Eli H. Baxter, of Sparta, Ca, has also
taken position on the American Platform -
He is an able Jurist and pure patriot, of The
Union Democratic School of Politics, when
the Georgia Platform was established. So
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-08

0gThe Journal Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in Connecticut, just published,
shows that there are in the State 1 u parishes,
122 clergymen, S5l7 families. 10, l496 'conlnln--
nicants, 5S05 Sunday School scholars. The
amount of missionary and charitable contFibu--
tons during the past year was S25, ,467 ,48.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-08

RgLIctoCs TEST II PoLTics.-Tn a speech
delivered at Frankfort, Kentucky, the cath
ultmo. before an assembldgo Of the s'Amcri-
c1n 0rder,'' the Hon. JouS J. CRurESDEsE
while adyerting 70 the general principles and
objects of the Order, laid down some qualifca-
tion which are in keeping with the Hbcrality
and manlincss Of his claractoT. In reference
to the Catholics he deciaFed that ..he was ut
terly hostile to imposing any penalties, pro
scriptioH, or disability upeu any man. or ac-
count Of his religion. lie had, he said, the
fullest c0HfdencG in our native Catholics
lie knew native Catholics in Kentucky, in
whom jas citizons, patriots, soldiers, lie
had rs full confidence rs in any other men of
any filth whatever. and for whom he would
vote If they were before him as candidatcs.
Tie felt sure they Acknowledged no allegiance
to the Pope that was superior TO their allegi-
anee to thier country, equal to it. He would
trast Kentucky bioodand Kentucky principles
against all the secductions of any foreign
power" .5z
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-08

Or, PRNcrIEEs.-The 'eDemocrstic,, cdi-
tors sf,end about half their time il telling what
the Know Nothing principles arc, and the oth-
half in inIuiriig what they are. Ia allpdinS
II. o.this the Louisville J0ugBgI says :-II1l the
the other half they know nothing ut all a
bout them. One day they speak of them as
perfectly notorious, aad the next day they
treat them as =. mystery that 6ngirt to be
brought to light, The distinetiye principles
of this party are even now more definitely
marked and better understood than those Of
any ether political party in the United States
infinitely better understood even by the
democrats themselves than democratic princi--
pies are. Ifa Democrat is asked what the
Know Nothiun principles are, he finds no Diff
Guilty in making prompt answer-but let him
ask what the principles of his own party are,
ai,ti he either stands dumb OF answers in vague
or uninteligdble Generalties. @'f ~ z
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-08

4 SIGNIFICANT SIGy.-Wc learn from the
,am2ricTh FuflRer, which says it has the fact
from reliable authority, that George PEABODY
Esq, the eminent banker, Of England, has
given the most earnest assurances to his cor
respondents iii the United States that all the
grain that ean be spared in this country will
be required in Europe the coming year. We
know not on what data Mr.. p. prcdicates his
opinion, as the accounts latterly received are
rather favorable for the crops OF England, but
supposed it is based on the continuance Of the
war aad the troubled state Of affairs growing
out ofit.-Daily Neies.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-08

~ A city editor says that man in n. Y.
got himself into trouble by marrying two
wives. A western editor replies by assuring
his contemporary that a good many men in
Michigan have done the same thing by only
marrying one. Lss srs - at 7e7a Z
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-08

TEMrERA ASGE CoNY ENTIoN.--A Mass Conven-
ton fthe friends of temperance will be held
at Reading. Bcrks county, on "Wednesday,
August Sth, TO commence ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
As the enemies of the LiqHor Law are making
the most determined Efforts for its repeal, tits
important that al its friends should attend
this Convention.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-08
TRIAL LIST FOR ADJ1UREEp COURT,
-tl5- ET0gDAv, sEpT. g.. lSS5.EE ,1li1H

TRIAL LIsT EoR ADJoUREED COURT,
E3NDAH, sE3E. 81 1855. .+s s''9i
John Patchcn. rs Josiah Lambonrn. lsH
Isaac Chambers vS. Greenwood Well. s5.lf..
Thos. Mays, vs. Jacob Henry David kephart
}. Moore, W. ThoS Martin s ira
Robert Smith. vs. David Sharp.
IL. Philips. vs. Daniel kephart, ct. al
Henry Pennington; q. Tozcr & Jno. Tagart
Thos Nahafioy ct. Al. vs Thos. & Jno. " Gods
Philip Autes. yS. Bglcr ( Reed.
Crawford Gallahcr, vs.. MichaelS i White.
Tuckner L liestncr John Sites.
q. j.. Ls,nich, vs.. Mordcca ShirS sI--F OFT
G. c. Rcnaud, rs. John b Nodier e.. al!
1saac Hupt vs.. Alphonzo Iaconte. 20
G. w Hickman, ct. al. vs. Nm. Bloom -eal
q. B. q aler, vs. ohm Fox
Moses Norris, vs.. Clark Brown
James Curley, vs.. James 6ahsl,,is- r-lIr l..
John;PowcH Us. Vim. Brown, 5- .o ~
Geo. ". Carter. ". Snyder & Large.
JAS. Ft;y & Danl Eulkerson, vs.. Rebf. Potter.
Conrad Freduek, VS.. Henry Groe t-.sra.
J. * J ilagerty, vs.. Abraham Byers-
Jas. NcCracken. vs. Jos & Hiram Straw, ct. al
VIM. 81 oen VS.: JAS. ~ Kelly. si4
Geo, w Gill, vs.. Thos, Holt.
Alexander Evans, vs.. Andrew Davis.
Samuel Miles, vs. David Drossler -ai.
NJ. Quiglcy. ". -IaHes u Leonard, ct al, .
Same ys. Eyerhart Ralorn
J. N. leonard use J. leonard. rs. VI Quigley
Peter Dickinson, vs. Vogals & Brothers
Kelley & Dickerson, ys. H. 3. Miller.
Henry L. Miller VS.. Kelly & Dickcrson.
Same VS. James NJ. Kelly.
Same. vs. Same r..
z p Hurxtlral vs. JAS " Leonard
Philip Antes. -ys. Eigler & Reed
Jos. u. Smith, v. II. j.. Hall Wm. Houslcr
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-08

GARPTAN'S COURT SALE-HoUsR AND
" LOT IL GIIEAREiELB.-Under an order of
the Orphans Court of ClearfcId county, there
will De exposed to PGblicSale by auction, at the
Court House, In Clear6eId on Monday the Sd day
Of September. 1870 at l o'clock. p NJ. all those
certain premises late the Estate OF Rev y G. Belts
dee d and nVw the property OF his minor chill
dren- being lot No. % in tho town plot of Clear
fcld. Bounded west by Front street north by
Locust street cassidy alley. south by lot No 2i
having two story frame house stiible and 9TH
cr outbGildings- with well &c, thereon
-IERys One half cash, at confirmation of sale.
and the balance in one year thereafter with in.
tcrest.-By order Of the Court
WAI- PORTER. CIeyk
$3.50 o. Z. p. IfURNTIIAI. Guardian of mi
nar ehldred of L. q. Bets s
CIearield. July II. 1855