davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11
The Brig Loango Boarded at st. Johns.

New York. Dee.::4.
A letter from Antigua received here states
that the brig Loango, was boarded in tho
harbor Of st. Johns by the English authori-
ties, and colored cook named Ross was for
cibly taken ashore, under pretense of being
slave, and restrained of bis freedom. Ross
the last accounts he was in the hands Of tho
police, awaiting investigation.
A meeting Of delegates from the different
Irish organizations in the United States and
Canadns is now in session at the Astor House.
About one hundred members arc in atten-
dance, but more are expected. The object Of
the meeting is supposed TO have reference to
movement on foot for securing the redemp-
ton of Ireland by an invasion from this coan-
try. The reporters arc not admitted, the
proceedings being strictly private.
The dispatches received by the atlantic TO-
present our affairs with England unchanged
since the departure Of the canada. Mr.. Bu-
chanan says that Lord Clarendon and the
British Cabinet arc endeavoring to patch up
areply to our Governments communication
with reference to the violation of OUR neua !,
trality laws by British agents, in order, if
possible, not to wound our sensitivencss, and
at the same time shield Mr.. Champion.
Our Government has finally acted on tho
memorial of Denmark proposing capitalization
or tax according to the value Of the cargo
in lieu of the present Sound dues, and have
rejected the proposition.
The National Intel;ig n,cr con i m tho re-
ports received from Kansas. The dispatch re-
ccyed from Gov. Shannon, making demand
for troops, was received by President Pierce
yesterday. 1t stated that civil war was
threatened, and requesting prompt assistance.
The imm diate transfer of troops from all the
nearest points was transmitted by telegraph
by the President.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11

If Kansas is not admitted as free State,
they will charge upon Douglas for introducing
the Kansas N Ncbraska bill for the purpose Of
making Kansas Slave State. Those Abo-
litionists are good politicians. They will re-
sort to any kind of mcanncss or mlsrepresen-
tation. would not trust n Free Soiler or
Abolitionist out of sight. Lond cheers l
would not believe one Of them under oath
more than the vilest wretch that licks the
slime from the meanest penitentiary. They
would kncel to the devil and pronounce him p
God, II he would but help 70 steal nigger.
prolonged and enthusiastic cheers.
This is part ofthe speech which one "Gen.
Calhoun" delivered at the recent Pro Slavery
meeting in Kansas. II indicates the spirit Of
that gathering, and the purposes Of the ""Bor-
der Ruffians. Alb. Jour.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11
NEVER.
BY @. w. CUTTER,

IL may be asked. as have been asked, when
am for the Dissolution of the Unionl ] answer
never. never, never."-HESRy CLAY.
You ask me when I'd rend the scroll
ur fathers names are written DER.
When would see our flag unroll
Its mingled stars and stripes no more;
When with worse than felon hand,
Or felon counsels, l would sever
The Union Of this glorious landf
answer, never, never. never.
Think ye could brook to sec
The banner have loved SO long,
Borne pecemeal DER the distant sea;
Torn, trampled by frenzied throng;
DIVIDED. measured, parceled out:
ramely surrendered up forovcr,
T., crafty souless rout
Of traitorsf Never, neverl neverl
Give up this land Of flawless might,
To.seliish fraud and william sway
Obscure those hopes with endless night
That now are rising like the day;
Write one more page Of burning shame
To prove the useless vain endeavor
Our race fran ruin to reclaim,
And closed the volumei Never, neverl
On yonder lone and lovely steep,
The sculptors art, the builders power,
A landmark DER the soldiers sleep,
Have reared a lofty funeral tower.
There it will stand until the river
That rolls beneath shall cease to flow,
Aye, till that hill itself shall quiver
With natnrcs last cenvulsve throe
Upon that columns marble base.
That shaft that scars into the sky.
The still is room enough to truce
The countless millions yet to die:
And would cover all its height
And BREADTH before that hour of shame,
Till space shall fail whereon to write
Even the initials Of name.s
Dissolve the Unionl mar, remove
The last asylum that is known,
Where patriots find a brothers love,
And truth shelter from n throne:
Give up the hopes of high renown,
The legacy our fathers Wild;
Tear our victorious eagles down
Before their mission is fulicdl
Dissolve the l'nionl whilst the earth
IIasyet tyrant to be slain;
Destroy our freedom in its bi,th.
And give the world to bonds againi
Dissolve the Uniohl God cf Ileavcn!
Tc know too well how mach IL cost
million bosoms shall be r.yen
Bcfure one golden link is lost.
Nay, spread a,oa our banner folds
High as the heavens they resemble,
That every race this planet h'lds
Beneath their shadow may assemble:
And with the rainbow's dazzling pride,
On clouds that burn along the Skies
lnscribe upon its margin wide,
HopE, FREEDoM, USros, COMPROMISE.
'Mr. Clay's very words, as he pointed to the mon
mcnt that stands upon the height near Frankfort
owe the slain of Busna Vista, including the remains
his own son.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11

SLIGHTLY PERsoNAL.-The following from
the Harrodsburgh (Pa.) Telegraph tinctures
somewhat Of personality:
"The Patriot and Union winds up very
abusive article against ourselves by saying,
can he played on harp Of thousand strings
.sperets Of just men made perfeck." When
Andrew Hopkins gets justice, he will play
upon an instrument Of one string, with the
bridge down.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11

EE Theodore Parker writes to Francis
Jackson praise Of his recovery from sickness.
"Well, Doctors of Medicine know as little Of
the body, as Doctors Of Divinity know Of the
soul; and it oftens happens that man is
saved, whom they give up as lost
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11

KANsAs-Governor Shannon has tele-
graphed the President TO order troops from
Fort Leavenworth, 10 assist him in enforcing
the laws of that Territory. The excitement
is high in Lawrence thousand men in arms,
houses and other property had been destroyed.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11
Congressional Items,

NAsHfNGToNt aNS. o.
SESArE.-Mr Hale submitted resolu-
ton asking the President to inform the Sen
ate whether he had received any evidence OF
such resistance to the executive OF the laws IN
Kansas ms TO require the interposition OF a
military force. !,
Mr. Adams gave notice Of bill 10 amend
the naturalization laws.
The House rcs,,ncd voting for Spcaker.-
Richardson 72, Campbell ts, Fuller 2l,
Marshall %. Banks 80, Pennington o,
Thurston 2. Howard IL. No choice 1lth
Ballot. Richardson -, Campbell AZ, Banks
81, Fuller H., Marshall "a, Pennington v,
several scattering. i2th Ballot, Richardson
20, Campbell as, Banks IL, Fuller 10,
Marshall 90, Pennington 8, several scatter
ing. iT US
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11
EXCITING NEWS FROM KANSAS.

The War Begaa--One Nun Killsa-.Sev-
eateea Houses Burned Dowa-- Govern
or's Poclamation-l Militia Ordered Out
Missouri fastened to the Rescue.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. S0th.-Exciting and high
ly important news from Kansas has just been
received.
On Thunday, Nov. 29th, near Hickory
Point, three Abolitionists, armed with
Shsrp's rifles, went to the claim of Mr. Cole
man, and peremptorily ordered him to leave
allowing him only ten minutes in which to do
so, and threatening to shoot him in case Of
refusal to obey. He Immediately left, but
shortly afterwards returned well armed. One
Of the three abolitionists then attempted to
shoot him, but his rife missed its fire. Cole
man thereupon shot him dead, and immedi-
ately gave himself up to the authorities for
triyl.
A mob Of Abolitionists, all armed with ri
fes, soon gathered, and repairing to Cole
mans house, drove his wife and children of,
set fire to the building and burned it to the
ground, together with the houses Of other
pro-slavery men in that vicinity.
Deputy Marshall Jones arrested the leader
of the mob and one other person, and OBJ
tanned the names Of twenty of the mob
The Abolitionists are now gathering in
force at Lecompton, and have demanded the
release Of their comrades and the surrender
into their hands of Coleman.
Gov. Shannon has ordered out the whole of
the militia to aid the Marshall in sustaining
the law.
The proceedings have created the most in
tense excitement among the citizens in the
border counties in Missouri, and they are re-
pairing in very large numbers to Kansas to
offer their services to the Governor to aid in
maintaining the laws.
Some sixteen or seventeen houses in all
have been burned at Hickory Point, and sew
eral citizens in that vicinity are missing.
The Governor of Kansas issued procla-
nation calling upon all law abiding citizens
in the territory to suppress the outbreak.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11

EE Nelson Voorhees,. of Adrian, recently
dug Is bushels Of pota',es between sunrise
and half past four O'Clock -. M.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11

EH The bread Of life is love: the salt Of
life is work; the sweetness Of life poesy; shc
water Of life faith.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11
WESTON, Mo. Nov. 80,

WESTON, Mo. Nov. 80,
The Abotionist outlaws in Douglas coun-
ty have burnt number ofhouses, and driven
a number of families, consisting of women
and children, to Missouri for refuge.
The latest accounts report that the law and
order people of the Territory are rallying in
largo numbers to the assistance of the Sheriff
Of Douglas county, in the execution of the
laws That officer has by this time and over
whelming force at his command
Sheriff Jones Is acting as Deputy United
States Marshall, for Douglas and Johnson
counties
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11
Still Later.

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT LAWRENCE AND
LEcoMPToN.-MEN UNDER ARMS, &c.-IE-
DEPENDENCE, Mo. Nov. 3O.--A messenger
arrived at Shawnee Mission last night, who
states that the Deputy Marshall Jones had
fifty-two men with him at Lecompton. He
also states that all of Lawrence is up in arms,
that the men are drilling constantly. and that
they had in their possession five pieces of ar
tllery.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11

ry-whilc Judge Wilson Of tho Recorders
Court, Chicago, was trying q man for hor@
stealing, some scapegrace made oil W.
honors hcrsc,, hitched in front Of .
.rucm. and he hat rrs vet beer b ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-11
JEWELRY STORE.

Which, Clock, and JcweIry Kcpnrng.
FNHE subscriber has removed bis Jewey Store the
side Of Broad ST., opposite his old stand, where be may
found all casonab hours roady 10 do work in his line OF
busnes short notice.
IT, He also keeps Watches Clocks Spectaces, Jowcy,
Gold Pens and Pencil Cases for sale, Of good quality
the most reasonable prices I. BRYAN.
Hillsdvle. Aug. 81. "a,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

"A RENsEKAbi. NAs.-.s ffs'1,i...ilt of the
keHfacig Sfqtesiilan gives the following sketclf
OF an Old citizen living in Pulaski county, na-
med Elijah Denny, who is perhaps the oldest
man in Kentucky:
''He will be one hundred and eighteen years
OF age on the 10th of September, and is as ac
tive as any man at forty. He works daily up
on farm, and throughout his whole life he
has been early riser. He informed the
writer that he had never drank but one cup of
coffee, and that was in the year 1S4S. He SER
we'd seven years in the war of the revolution,
and was wounded at the siege of Charleston !;
he was also at the siege of Savannah, and in
the battle of Eutaw Springs. He was also
present at the battles of Camden. Kings
Mountain and Monks Corner. He served
under Colonel Horny and Col. Marion. and
was an eye witness of the sufferings and death
of Colonel Isaac Hayne, of South Carolina,
an early victim of the revolution. He is very
sprightly and active, and would be taken at
any time to be a man of middle age. He is a
strict member of the Baptist church, and rides
six miles to every regular meeting of his
church. He has four sons and five daughters
all Iiving--the eldest being now in his Sc
venty-eighth, and the youngest in his fifty
first year. Such is a brief sketch of thisaged
soldier and republican, who is, perhaps the
only. surviving soldier of Francis Marion,
Sumpter and Horny. - a-'aa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

ssFARMERs' HIGH SCHOOL. 1.-The Trustees
of the Farmers High School, who met in our
borough on the 18th inst, have located this
Institution on the land offered by Gen. JAMES
IRWIN, in Centre County. Cen Irwin is to
giUe the Institution two hundred acres Of land,
and the pre-emption right to two hundred
acres more, at sixty dollars per acre, within
five years. The citizens of Centre and Hunt
ingdoncoudties have guaranteed to. the Trus
tees the sum of ten teousand dollars to. be
paid when needed for building, &c. Tins To-
cation is in Nittany Valley, Centre county
and about twenty-one miles from the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Spruce Greek, The COM
mitteo to procure Il Principal for the Insttu-
tion reported in favor of CHARLES B. tn eco,
of Philadelphia, and were instructed to inform
him of bis selection. I
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26
VALUARIE EPR0PERTY FoR SALE,

"a desire to sell my property in Tyrone City
8lair Co. Pa, commonly known as the Tyrone
City Hotel. Comprising as follows:
One large three story brick house, Sixty feet
two fronts and finished off in complete style a
large and extensive stable excellent wash
house and other necessary out-buildings. There
is also, on the Lots one frame house, with
out-buildings attached, now renting for hun
dred and thirty dollars per annum. The whole
stands upon three valuable Lots in the plot OF
said town, and affords several very eligible loca-
tons for store offices, &C.. &C. The whole win be
sold on reasonable terms And to any person de-
sirlng an investment, speculation is the
chance Private reasons cause to sell this val
liable property, which is every day increasing in
,yalhc Inquire of Caleb Guyer, or the subscriber
J ID. STEWART.
Tyrone City. Sept 19, 1s55.-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

A New SwINDLE.-The rogues are not yet
at their wits end. The Cleveland, Ohio, pa
pers chronicle recent case, which is worthy
the senerdship of Yidocq or Dick Turpin.
y person accused fellow traveller OF picking
his pockets on the cars. Upon the arrival of
she train at Cleveland bogus police officer
arrested him and took him to a police court
room, also bogus, where his examination was
deferred until the next morning ,nipon his de-
posting hundred dollars IS sucurity for his
appearances The money was, OF coErse. q
dead loss.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

CcyCoL. A. X. CoRNYS, we regret TO learn,
died in Bloomfield, Perry comfy, on the 4th
inst, after lingering Illness. His health for
some time past had been seriously impaired,
though he cherished the hope that by abando-
ming his profession and enjoying proper eX-
ercise and recreation he might regain it, but
in this he was disappointed. He was man Of
fine abilities.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

CHEAP PoT AToEs.-A correspondent in Elk
hart Co., Indiana writes that he and his neigh
bors planted an unusual quantity of potatoes
this season, the result Of which is that they do
not know what 70 do with their heavy crops
They are selling there nominally for fifteen
cents per busbel, but they have no markets
sufficient to take mp one-haf the crop.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

The AMERICANS or MIFLIS COUNTY had a
grand popular demonstration at L2wistewH re-
Gently. Large numbers of ihs people We're
present and eloquent speeches were made by
Gen. VIM. II. Irwin and Hon. john William
son. n full Ticket has been nominated head
ed by j John Purcell for Assembly. The Wings
and Locofccos have amalgamdted upon a '<fa-
sion'' ticket. LEL.L
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

UsE OF ALIENs.-Mr. J. B. Clay selected a
Kentucky gentleman to carry mortal mes
sage to Mr.. Prentice. This gentleman un-
willing to disfranchise himself, declined to
act in the matter whereupon the agency for
bringing into combat George D. Prentice
and the son of Henry Clay was appropriately
committed to Major Lewinsld, who, we infer
from this circumstance, and from his name, is
an European refuge.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26
Clearlield. 2sth ISIS. 3t.

a. AUTiON All persons are hereby notified.
certain note dated Sept I2th 1855, FOR Sos, sign
ed by Joseph Peters, and Moses Baily,.in favor of
David Laboard the undersigned has received
consideration for the same, and will not pay 1t
unless compelled by law. JOSEPH PETERS.
Curwensville. SEPT rs, 1850.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26
TERMS.

The JoURNAL is published every Wednesday,
at ONE DoLLAR Avn FIFTY CENFs per annum in
advance, or Two DOLLARS within the year.
Advertisements inserted at fifty cents per square,
for the first, and twenty-five cents for each addi-
tionaI insertion. \ liberal deduction made to
those who advertise by the quarter or year.
The Terms viii be strictly adhered TO.
No paper discontinued with ont payment of ar
rcarages unless at the option of the publisher.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

NOTICE As L am about leaving the County.
the books, notes and accounts of the late firm
of D. W Robbins !e9o placed in the hands oJ
Thomas McCracken one of the firm, and Thomas
Henry Esq. for collection. all persons will please
come forward and save costs.
Also the accounts and notes of Robbins & Mem
denhall are left with Thomas Henry Esq. for col
lection. ID. W. ROBBINS.
September 26, 1855.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

TyThe next Lord Mayor Of London, by Sc
niority as alderman, viii be n jew, and the
first jew that has filed the office. David Sol
onions is of the eordwaners ward, and liber-
al Hebrew. There may be some opposition
to him, hut none IS anticipated.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons not to
J. Wherefore or meddle with one bay mare and
colt and one black horse now in possessIn OF T. .
Horton OF Boggs township, as 'he same belongs to
me- He having them on hire only, and TO be re-
turned to me when called for,
Sept. 5-3t.* JAMES fohhESf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26
EBARPER,S MAGAZINE.

EEARPER'S MAGAXISE.-Each number
z IL of the Magazine will contain l44 octave pa
ges in double columns each year thus comprising
nearly two thousand pages of the choicest Aiscet-
laneous Literature Of the day Every mum ber
will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations ac-
eurate Plates of The Fashions. copious Chronl,
Gle of Current Events, and impartial Notices of
the important Books of the Month. The Volumes
commence with the numbers for JUSE and De-
cEMBER !; but Subscriptions may commence with
any Mum Der.
TERMs-The magazine may be obtained of
Booksellers, Periodical Agents and Postmasters,
and the Publishers, at $500 year. or % cents
mum ber The sen-annual volumes, neatly bound
in cloth, are sold at two dollars each and muslin
covers are furnished to those who wish to have
their back numbers uniformly bound, at % cents
each. Nine volumes already bound.
The publishers will supply specimen numbers
gratuitously TO agents and postmasters, and viii
axe liberal arrangements with them Tor clrcuia-
ting the Magazine. They will also supply clubs
Of two persons at Five Dollars year, or hye per-
sons at Ten Dollars CleTgymen supplied at Two
Dollars year.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not over
eight ounces The postage upon each number,
which must be paid quarterly in advance. sthree
cents.
The publishers would give notice that they have
no agents for whose contracts they are responsible
Those ordering the Magazine from agents or deal
ers must look to them for the supply of the work
Franklin square, \. Y July is, 1850
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

Hon. JAHEs BUCHANAN.-It is confidently
asserted in Washington, that Mr.. Buchanan on
retiring from his ministerial career, will be
immediately married to the widow of the late
President Polk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26
DIED

On the 22nd inst. " ILLIAM PowE ELL, only son OF
Lewis X and HELEN j. Mccullough, aged year,
3 months and 81 days.
In Bradford township. on the 8th inst, THoNAs.
aged Is years 4 months and days, and on the
18th, IouN E., aged years and ] days cons OF
Joseph Winery.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26
TIE RAJ TsmAn' 5 JOURNAL,

EEUBLIC SALE.-The undersigned viii sell
Il at the residence of John Graham, Sr., dec d.
in Bradford township on Monday the 10TH day Of
NITURE, and other personal property.
JOIN y zS;I8 GRAaAM, AN Jr, Adns'r.
nId
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26
GIyE THEM 4 TRIAL:-sII.VFRts
W PL4S TIC F4TN rs
CHEAP. DURABLE. AND PROTECTIVE.
guFApGR.R & gaRR-pgnnR

These Paints will stand any climate. without
crack blister, and harden by exposure; thus
making in time an enamel of Stone, protecting
Wood from decay and Iron and other metals from
rust and corrosion. They differ essentially from
the so-caIicd Mineral Paints of the day, which
principally 0chres, and Clays, and are entirely
worthless
SILYER'S Plastic Paints purely METAL
IC, containing no Alumni or Clay.
They legigated finely mix readily with Lin
seed Oil, without the trouble of grindingl and
flow under the brush freelp as the best White
Lead. and excel an others in body or covering
properties, ons pound of which will cover as much
surface two pounds of White Lead, reducing the
cost two-thrds There are six distinct rolors. viz
Olive, Light Brown, Light Chocolate,
black, DARK Do. Deep Do.
All equally valuable preservative, and par
ticuiarly adapted to painting the outside of
BUILDINGS. FENCES, STEAMBOATS,, CARS,
TIN AND IRON WORKS.
REMEMBER! Exposure 't"ardens aud increases
the durability of these PAINTS.
DIRECTIO NS-EITr 1t,ith pure LiRssea OF, as
ujekiy possible, ti.e Paint IS bte lTSft5g or
protecting bQs, amt ae OIL simply TIE medium,
or Hge1t SDreaffRo a.
TRENCH & RICHARDS
GENERAL WHOLEsALE AGENTS,
1a II. W. corner Tenth and Market Streets,
HILA ADEI.P PHIA
For sale. Wholesale and Retail. Dry and Ground
in Oil. by SAM'L BERLIN, Tyrone City, Pa.
Dealer in Drugs Medicines Paints. Oils Brushes,
Window Glass, &c Aug. Is, 80.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

ORPHANS COURT SALE.-Under an or
W der of the Orphans Court of Clearfcld Coun-
". there will be exposed at public sale, We'd
nesday. October 10th, 4. d 1850 at > clock p.
NJ at the house of Joseph Peters. in the borough
Of Curwensyile. the following premises, late the
estate of John Scott. deed, viz
a house and lot situate in the Borough of Cur
wensyille Clearfeld County, at the south east
corner OF State and Thompson streets, containing
in front said State street fifty feet. and extend
ing in depth, of that width. along said Thompson
street one hundred and eighty feet to alley.
TERNs-10 per cent to he paid day of sale,
and the balance confirmation.
l.. JACKSON GRAMS. Admir- d. b \.
Sept II, 1855.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

A I'TENTI0S REG GULAKS.-You are or
l "a derei to meet for parade Saturday sept
z9th at clock p II Each mem ber y5ill provide
hinsof With five rounds of blank carthage. By
order Of the Captain q. ". RhEEM,
sept 1871 First Sergt,