davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

~ CATTTUN !-NO one are genuine unless the
words ..Lioltomny, Ne,r York ind Londom," are
discernible as mater-mnrk in every leaf Of the
book of directions around each pot or box the
same may be plainly seen by holding the leaf to the
light. handsome reward will be given to any
one rendering such information may lead to the
detection Of any party or parties conntcrfeitng
the medicines or vending the same, knowing them
to &c spurious.
~ Sold at the Mandatory of Professor Hol-
loway, so Maiden Lane, New York, and BY alb res
pecta5le Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
throughout the United States and the civilized
world, in pots at Is cents go cents, and 81 each
- There is & considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance Of patients
in every isorder affixed to each pot.
July IS ls57.--ly.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

s now receiving at his old stand, on the lin
i OF the Va. Central Railroad, at Goshen Depot
county of Rockbridge, large and heavy stock
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

A DEM0CRTIC HERO.

Mr. Buchannn's S. Marshal for the Northern
DictGict of Ohio has appointed as his deputy IN
Lorain county, Mr. a. p. Dayton of Oberlln who
has been actively engaged in saving tie Union by
catching "nigCers" or endeavOring to catch them.
The means he used in his dirty work are of a char
actcr befitting the employment deception and false
hood being the means used The Cleveland Lead
er gives couple of instances in which this tool OF
the Administration attempted to show his devotion
to the slave power. A Mr.. Wagner, with his
wife and son. emigrated from Kentucky some two
wears ago and settled at Obern. Mrs. w. took
lin Washing. About one O'Clock in the morning oil
the 10TH or 18th of August, Mr. Wagner was
reused by Il rappng lie was informed tha; washing
was wanted He inquired who wanted WISHING
done and was informed that Mr.. johnson wanted
| it. lie began to smell mice ana Shoute' !,
give YOU washing. Hand me The gun, John" and
made a startling racket When he opened the
door he beheld Deputy Marshal Dayton, and yell
ed "KidnappGrs! Robbers" and rushed out
The Marshal fed, firing pistol as he ran, having
been put to flight by Sambo IN his shirttaii armed
with a broken, unloade6 old bunderbnss
Another adventure of more serious character
has lust befallen the despised and detested United
States Deputy at Oberln Mr. James Smith,
native of North Carolina, hard working young
stone cutter and so beached by Democratic anal
camation that he would almost pass Tor a whlit
man, set up for himself a year or so ago. On the
9TH inst, Smith received a letter from some triend
left behind IN the Olu NOEtu pldto, :,
be on his guard las letters fromOberin had informed
his former master and probable father OF his ioca
lity. and promising the return of the prodigai sof
as soon as the necessary documents should be re
ceived. As the U. S, Deputy had some time beioF'
visited Smith at his work. aud under the guIso Q
friendship wormed from him his slave history, anC
the per6dy being in keeping with the case ot Mag
oner he very naturally concluded that the u
official was iustigated to interest himself unwar
rantably in his affairs by the fee bill OF the fng'
tive Law. With good hickory in hand he me
Dayton in tho vicinity Of the Palmer House, an
made such a free apI lcation of its oil that th
: Union was again dissolved. and the United State
slave hunter ran bowling into the Palmer Hous
and closed the door against the second Sambo b
had encountered who was "ardent as southern
sun can make him." Smith paid fine OF 80 TO
, the castigatiou, and is already free man on Bn
ish soil.
There is no dictate Of humanity, there is no Law
human or divine, which requires such superrog'
r tory deSasement as this Democratic Deputy Ma
shall exhibited. lie probably hoped thus 10 con
; mend himself to the favor of the savehoding ari
J tocracy, but they desYiss slave hunter as they
i slave trader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

.. LIE underground rallrOau lnc'
Delaware is IN transition st ate, and is but
nomiually slave. Between the years 1910 and
1850 her slave population decreased 3C0. The de
crease from 1890 to 1850 has been over one third
while the increase of her white population ha'
been corresT Tondngly greater
In Maryland the whites are on the ratio OF i've
to one slave. The increase of the former be-
tween 1910 and 1850 was from 3lS, 900 to 4l7,OOO-
or about thirty three per cent the increase OF
slaves between the years was ouly 63l, or
less than one per cent.
In Virginia the white population in 1910 was
749 $685. in 1850, S94 S0o-nn increase of twenty
per tent. Slaves in 1870, 440,037; in 1850, Az,
52S-or about five per cent.
In Kentucky the change is less apparent Her
white population in 1910 was 500, ,253; in 1850,
76l ,403. Slaves in l840, lS2 25S, in 1850, 2lO,'
9Sl. The ratio of increase between the two elias
was more closely preserved than between the
same classes in other States mentioned.
Missouri exhibits the most remarkable changes
In 1910 her white population was 3ZS, ,58S; in le5O
492O04. Slaves in 1910, SIS. $50; in 1850, % I'D
An increase of whites of about " pei cent
against fifty per cent Of slaves. The Herald, from
which we condense these statistics, adds
From these figures it will be seen that slavery
is nearly extinct in Delaware; that it hao arrived
at the turning point in Maryland; that the " hitC
population is crowding upon it in Virginia IN the
ratio of twenty per cent increasing against five
per cent that it is loOsing ground in Kentucky
and that in Missouri it is on the high rond tt
emanc patton. Possibly within the next f'teer
years all these will be free States
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

the United States, will allow her to play the cen.
sor of the Universe and the champion ot oppres'
sed humanity. Never will they suffer her to in
woke the efficacy of II convention which she 'io'
lN,es upon system and with every incident OF ag
gravatiUn.
By the mutual reproaches, then, of England.
Spain France, and the United States, it is comics
scd these chief Powers Of Uhristendom are now
accessory to violation of the anti-save trade
treaties. Stranger than all, we have abundant
proof that Liberia itself, the vaunted paradise OF
free,negrodOm, the theatre upon which the Eth
opian is to demonstrate his capability for the
highest achievements of civilization stranger
than all, Liberia, too, 10 conniving at the slave
trade The negroes on board the Regina CBtd
were collected at Monrovia, were enlisted by pub
lie solicitation, and were embarked with the
knowledge of the Liberinn Government. The
transaction was notorious and of its character nc
intelligent person could entertain doubt. In
fact the French alege that all their proceedings
had the sanction OF the civil authorities at Monro-
via. This disclosure establishes two things
First that, 10y their own admission, negroes are
only ft for slavery and, secondly, that the hard
ships of IA residence in Liberia are intolerablt
that. to escape them, the unhappy colonist
accept the alternative of slavery in the Wes
Indies.
The fact of this universal prosecution Of tn,
slave trade, despite legal penalties and vigllan
squadrons, demonstrates the inability of Govern
ments to contend against the nature OF things ant
the necessities of humanity. Mankind must have
supply of the tropical productions 1t is essen
tial to their comfort and to the development o
civilization. But the labor of the negro, or o
some other inferior race. is an indispensable con
dition of tropical cultivation. More than that
Providence has clearly indicated, by the mora
and physical constitution of the negro, that he Il
destined to work in the rays of o serve sun, aut
under the direction of an intelligent master. The
culture of the tropical products is the fna
cause of the negroes creation. Governments
then, need not trouble themselves about the slave
Necessity knows no law. Nature is stronger thar
the scrupes Of sickly conscience or the restraints
of legislative enactment. The tropics demand
and will secure an adequate supply of slav'
labor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25
An ADVOCATE OF FREE SPEECH SHOT.

We haze received several letters from friends ID
Texas, giving accounts of a cowardly ettem2t
~ assassina,e our old rieud Winston Banks, ohe
f tue many noble friends of Free Speech in that
State. The following are the facts as far as We
kno7: Banks was not strenuOusly opposed to
Slavery, but believed that free men had right
to discuss all political questions in all sections OF
the Union. lie was, up to the LIST June, 1891.
the editor Of Tie Itras Free Press, published at
Ouitman From February 10 Juue of that rear h6
admitted certain mild Free Suil communicating
in his paper, aud defended in editorial articles
! his righ, to 90 so This excited the intoleranS
pirit which is to be iound in all slave communi.
ties, aud The Free Press was forcibly discontinued
. BY a mob ut fanatical Slavery men headed ~
Russell, the State Senator for the district Banks
and his contributor were required 70 leave the
| State in 4S houre. They both cameH to- hiscS.
Banks soon after returned 20 'rexas,swnere he has
since been attending to his business in the Disf
tric; Courts Of the State. At Quitman during the
6rst week Of August last, Court was in session.
The Judge needed a certain aw.book, and Banks
started to his residence to procure 1t for him.
Wbep~sIuQut one hundred yards from the Court'
Ilous Asps fred upon by one Bill farb6orougs'
who h,dN1his side a friend, who was well armed
and ready with large double barrelled gun, to
shoot in the event that Marlborough did not bring
down his game. Banks fell at the first fire, TER
ribly wounded his own wife being witness OF
the tragedy. lie was then carried home ~ ms
friends. 49,
!
who came to town with him. all armed were i'm.
mediately arrested, aud bound over in the sum Oh
ten thousand dollars each.
Russell has been for eighteen months desirous
of seeing Banks killed. but was to much of
coward to attempt it himself, as Banks had given
him the opportunity to do SO by publishing him 40
liar" thing which southern gentleman never
permits to 90 uupunished for twelve months.
Marlborough we presume. was instigated to ss-
tempt the damnable deed Jy Russell, aided by o
little gain.
Bill Gunter, the Postmaster, at whose Store the
assassins were concealed before making the as
sault, was also placed under heavy bonds for
some breach Of the peace committed about the
same time.
There appears to be determination on the part
of the authorities to punish these wrete1es as
tbey deserve. 1t is we'll that they have embarked
in u "laudable undertaking." for the law OF
the land is milder than that Uf retaliation.
We have not learned whether Banks is dead OF
not Ve1muion County Press Sep. 8.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25
TIE ANTEsLAvERY BUGLE.


PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO.
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl, so per annum payable in advance
Or, 81, 90 at the end of the year.
Eey-Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARtUs Il. RoBINsoN Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same, should be
Addressed to Ann PEARSON Publishing Agent
Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio.
pas-M ,ney carefully envcloped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk.
aoy-We occasionally send numbers to those who
ars not subscribers but who are believed to be IN
s.rested in the dissemination Of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves OF use their influence to extend its cireua'
ton among their friends
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (lGlines) three weeks, Sl,oO
Each additional insertion, 20
Six months, f'oo
Two Squares six months, 5,oo
." 4" One year, o,oo
One Fourth Column year, with privilege OF
changing monthly, l2,oo
Half column, changing monthly, 2o'oo
aarCards not exceeding eight lines will be in
ssrted one year for $500; six months, $500.
a j. HUDSON, PRrNrER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25
THE DECLINE OF SLAVERY.

Tho decline of slavery in the states Bordering
upon the North is attracting the attention OF BON
those who seek it's ultimate extinguishment ana
those who labor for its perpetnation' 10 the one
il is matter Of exultation tu the other an omen
of alarm. In the States of Delaware, Maryland
Virginia Kentucky and Missouri there are va
ciol systems, and silently undermining an m
sti,uton which has at best but an arbitrary exist
ence. OF these abOlitionizing Influences 'h'
New York Herald enumerates the following
|, Climate, coil and productions
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

GENUINE Pro SLAVERY ARGuNENT-lp Tho
communication Of Mr. Anderson, respecting th'
bottle Of Old Bourbon Whisky to any Of his PRO
slavery friendr here, if they should visit Kentucky
This seems to be proper and natural, There y
such fitness about it, that he seems lnsAnctl'eS
70 oifer as an argument in his cause, the most ap
propriate appeal to the proslaysry men a,.L o. 'n'
North. Pistols, Bowie Knives bouipoh WnSAA
and Slayery-how well associated together =
Ashta5ala .Stntind, ea.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

"GREAr EVENTS IN ls58"-Cnder this head the
New York Observer ranks four things, as follows;
l. The Revival of Religion: the most oxtenslve
and thorough ever experienced in the United
States.
2 The triumph OF the American Tract Society
the greatest moral victory Of truth over error
achieved since the Reformation under Martin
Luther.
8. The successful completion Of the Electric
Telegraph from Europe to America, the greatest
work of human perseverance and enterprise
A. The opening of China to the commerce OF the
world and free toleratiOn Of the Christian relgiof
throughout tho empire
! Do our evangelical" readers think it strange
that we should distrust the influence OF the reviVa
upon the Anti Slavery cause. when we see II com
mendet for its "thoroughness" by an 'nhnen''a
religious journal which lends its whole influence
to sustain slavery and sees in The late triumph o
pro. slavery dishonesty at the Tract House ''h
greatest moral victory of truth over error achieve
since the Reformation under Martin Luther an
an event worthy to be ranked with the comp'et'o
of the Atlantic Telegrapha-AnH Siarey Sd'
ddrd. T t..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-25

EMANcirATioS or FORTY NINE SLAVES by LA
DY.-On Wednesday forty nine slaves naV,ns poe"
rranted their tnanumissian by Kentucky lady,
Whose name cur inf fof,nant had forgotten} passed
through CovingtOn in charged Dr. Price, on their
way to Green county. They came from Fayette
county, Kentucky and consisted mainly OF wo'
men and children. With this batch the emancira
ted colony Of Green county number now ei4o'
hundred aud fortypine. = Cm. Eng -. Z 70 gee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

C,OR SALE CHEAP-A HtNDfOMg SMALL HOUSE,,
with hosse and stable aud lois Of ground
sh out IN beautiful garden. the north aide Of MIGHTY
bird sxeek between Broadway ADD renb rnaviys
the pyevrses W A. KENNEDY $50 EAs4 rtHyty hfA
sxsst nsaS ThSd sveays Prize 1aN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

OFFICE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
- Nsw OsllAHs March %, 1888 Sir: am dreced 70 Ia
Tie 7th q February last have agreed 70 allow the fOrer
tpsslmepn due until the 10th OF April All stock NOT 70
dsef by that date will be transit FRED on the books OF The
company thereof. Very respectfully,
0bedient servant GBO T. LAWRA8ON, Secy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

U,oR sALy-oR EXCHANGE roR CITY PROPERTY
fine farm 81 us with stock &C.. eighteen miles
HObOken. o fD~LY Of garden land miles
Hoboken; OF acres Clsrkstown. and Of
rs wan street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE-AT ELIZABETH,
" NJ il very desirable country seat with nearly
Of land in pleasant neighborhood and few minutes walk
gas and pump and cistern water with good stable
the premises Price 81 Terms easy. Apply DA-
VISION 4 BIDDLE, l3a Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

$4,000 4f rasrs sn.n w.T r IN
has doing succesafn busnesa tor the Last ave
vears In one of largest Csuada West To party
who can command t2 90 cash. and who would Ike 70 i've in
Csnada this offers favorable opportunity. Address for par
uouiArt bor .S44 Pest once New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

&7E nAO -THR ADvTvTisER WANTS TO xyEr
SlO.UUv. with stn IeuAn Of Influence snonss,
legitimate and important business hitherto monopolH
without riat Of failure per cent can be reslissd 90 50
dress With real h, oniee Of Financial Advertiees
~, Spruce Vxset MI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

fNFFICR OF MILWAUKEE AND HORIZON RAILROAD
~ Company No IS tpe street. New York sAprl 8, 1879
The ONCE of this company having been removed to Mo-
ows-Ooupons OF the lst mortgage bonds payable in ISIS,
will be paid presentation interest OF
city of Milwaukee issued TO al In the
Of this road will be paid and afer the
and the interest coupons the farm
mortgage bonds win be paid and after the ls day OF June
j. b. SMITH, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09
SALES OF REAL ESTATE

NOR sAIR-lO0 FIRST CLASS HOUSES. ELrGIBLl
located, ranging from $60o0 TO s250o; terms easy
suit purchasers Real estate bonds mortgages bought
HENRY b. COLT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

.S,APIrALIsTs THE COPARTNERsBIP NOTICES
~ you Will find chance offered you 70 make rs per cent
without extra risk. See SIS 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09


40 prwARp-poa LOsT.-LOsT, on TUESDAY
NJ eponine in Fourth avenue, between Eigheenh and
Twentieh sireets a small bsck bitch. answering 10 the
ns ~ pct mad and white ieasher collar The At )ve re-
srd will 10 paid returning the dog W ~ kss' fweuuc<b
street near FOURTH avenue.
q, A REwARD.-.Losr, ON THE I'm INST, FROM THE
Nd ~ the owner blset and ian terrier dog nb
cut short on when lost brsse collar ans lock Answers
~ he name Of The above reward VIII be paid, and
snest,ous ssted by returning 70 Jno T. Reeves Jr, loo
West weifth street.
Ar REw.pD.-Losr, ON WEDNESDAY. 7TH INIT,
I'D between and 2oclock IN street, eonni ed by Broad
black lace veil The finder will receive The above reward
by ct De Ia yergnes drug STORE Sixth avenue cor
ner Of fourteenth e,rset
4 < REWARD. LOST. 4 BIACK AND TAN TERRIER,
sbO Wednesday. April 7, I'm R>eecser street Answers
" he Of Jim. Ears not cut Any leaving hm
at No Cottage place viii receive the above reward
a on RrwARD.-DoG LOsT-A WHITE ITALIAN
SLO greyhound, tanned ne left side Of hs had -
reward 70 whoever viii bring him 70 the Herald Once,
give ary Information where he can be found No Questions
asked.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON rUNe.
~ day, April from ~ GLE street, brown frcck coal
Arr who will return the letters and papers which were
IN the POCKETS shall receive liberal reward and guestsas
ssrd. RP. WAkKnR. " uid swese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

ArOTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF THE JOURNEYAEN
N Horse shoers Protective Union and Benevolent Society,
notified attend special meeting at Hermitage
Hall FRIDAY evening, April At O'Clock runcus at
tendance is requested. JOHN s. KRLLY, President.
JONI 1AFr, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

COUNTRY SEAT FOR sALl OR LEAsE-sITUATED
" North Shell road, Newtown L. l., about two mes
from Grand Houston Tenth street ferry nine OF
land good house. 90 by 60 feet fifteen farm,
variety Of fruit trees about o grapes and great variety OF
ornamental ree Aiso TO let three four story houses NOS
l9 II and q Second avenue and three large lofts For fur
thsr suculArs apply 70 GEO. VI. EDWARDS, ri and ~
ChrYnte alreet New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

EyOR SALE OR TO LET-THE OLD ESTABLISHED
bat and cap store, 30 Fulton street. with the whole or
Of the bes. for retail jobbng axtures with the
mandatory and every thing complete Apply on tho
nremgeR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

NrIssrs RoHRs FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING
wi and day school No. 80 West Thirty third street. near
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-14

SgIli L sulscribcrrcspcyif lily inform. hi friends
4 and The public ccuorcjly, tha, he has Just
opened q full assortment Of fresh Fan aul Wiutcr
Good. at his old stand in the borough Of clear
feld-cmbracing every thing necessary for iuli.
yiduals, families, or the business wants Of the
community.
Ladies' wear. Mons wear, Groceries, Hardware
and Cuceuswnrc. Alsc Ecady-Nadc Clothing
Hats ,E Caps Boots & Shoes In al varieties &C.
Al Of which viii hc .old or the most reasonable
terms, and Tor cash lower thuu they can be found
elsewhere, a4sr Call and c,
WM. L. MOORE.
Jan. 3, 1888.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-14
STRAY
u. LANKNON CRANS

4 TIOINEl Ar LAW, Office adjoining h
"a residence on second Street, ClcaI ii. ?
june ]. 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-14

NTNN.INN IENTEEL
WI WIZ LRRlNGENENr

VI W II INNINIENENT
Ihr subscriber respectfully announces to the pub
lie that hc has uNon the above stand in the bor-
ough Of Clrardcld, and is prepared to accommo-
duto oil who may give him u call The public
mHy yrcst assured that it will br conducted in the
best manner possible. His table will be supplied
with the belt the market Affords His Bar filled
with he choicest brands orwincs and liqno1s, and
his stables viii be under the care of attentive and
careful ostrrs. DANIEL NJ. WEAVER.
Feb. II, lSJ7.-y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-14
= TONE WARE POTTERY FOR SALE

G TONE WARE POTTERY FOR SALE
- The property occupied by Porter Bro. in
Brady tp, near Luihcrsburg, will be sold low (as
the owner contcmplates removing westward) the
pottery is in good order and has connected with
il about 60 acres Of land, about one half in grass
the balance in wood. There is now twc-story
dwelling and sufficient stabling and sheds on the
place. Good material for the manufacture Of
stono ware aud abundance Of coal ore on the
property. For terms apply to
L. J. GRAMS, Clearhold
May ?. 1Sj7-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-14

Frcuchyillc, Jan. 9Th, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-14
PARK g. MERRELL.

CARRIAGE and SLEIGH MAKERS. Shop
On Fourth e.. in u. L. snydcrs new building.
July 2, lS56.-y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-14

DR. LITCH'S PAIN CURER, ANTI BILL
IL Gus REMEDY and RESTORATIVE, for
Colds, Cough, Group 6c.--Sold at Jos. Goons
Shoe shop, ClcarGeld. oct 2s, 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-14
sals o[ iin.eal1A ihnA,

MON htH fi ht ttsr itit bhils5f NJ
4 lirt q hereby fItth ital w paruhbst VI o.
ssi sf Assembly tasiti ihe i7ih dht vi ians. A
D, 1913. entitled "An 1rt 90 amoul an aei lltss
linz lhs mode VI selling uuaohird land mf tat
o.. A.. iho hllowins iracH ot uuseaied lands IN
risafheld county will be exposed 10 putir ale
Of ontcry, lor The iANoi unpaid and doe thereon.
Al lho Court llun.c Zoo ihc borough of ClaatdeId
on the second Monday of Juno no,ii
hpDcarin IuWu.hip.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-14
RO1ERT McNAuL

Hammer, at the old stand in Curwensyille..
L Dec. 28, 1851.
IT ARDW ARE Of every description for sale
A at a moderate advance nt the store of
may o. W. L. IR WIN.