davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-02-04
AgrieQIipfI.


Diseases OF the rear anu AppaSs
There is no branch of fruit culture which
demands a more careful investigation than
the causes and probable remedies of the
disease by which our popular fruits are afiec.
ted. There is little hope of success in this
inquiry, unless care and perseverance, with
a sufficient amount Of scientific knowledge,
be brought to bear on the subject. 1t is
enough for US to know, that annually great
number Of valuable fruit trees are destroyed
by an underlined malady, and besides large
amount Of valuable fruit injured by simi
lar cause, both hitherto merely alluded to
in books and discussions, without any dc.
cision being arrived at as to their nature,
development, or cure. Probably it is be-
yond limited human intelligence to arrive
at any satisfactory decision in the matter.
Much is known and has been published,
which has not been brought before the no.
tice of our cultivators, and until our means
Of information and research become exhaust.
cd, think we should pursue the inquiry.
A member of the Western New York Fruit
Growers Society has lately presented some
ideas to the public in eotemporary az i
cultural journal, ana desires further dis.
cussiOn Of the toTic. Two of the diseases
which attack the pear, he states, are beyond
his comprehension; one of them, tho 1" Fire
Blight" SO called, " one of the most inscrut.
able diseases in vegetable life." This con.
clusiOn is certainly just, when We consider
the conflicting opinions and multifarious
theories which have been promulgated for
the past ten years in reference to it. The
other, q Leaf Blight" he is also unable to
elucidate--and this is precisely the result
Of all the talking and writing hitherto.
Shall we progress in the investigation or
abandon iti LIB. L., Of Greece, infers that
Tho Rust on the leaf which has reccntly
appeared" has more tho appearance Of a
Lichen, which he seems to think synony-
nous with moss, than Of fungus, which ho
translates by the use of the term toadstool.
Iwish to take exception to these two sub
stituted terms for moss and Lichen and toad
sioolfor fungus, aslikelyt to mislead. LiChen
does not mean moss, nor fungus toadstool,
in scientific sense; no more than vine mil
dew, or odium, means tOadstool. Moss is
only tho popular term for a large group Of
..,.1.1.. f....... .,,1 h., .ooli., ~. 1oen;t..
, 1859-02-04

Tho Alfiia is clearly clover, not grass.
All cloyers root differently from grasses,
ihe latter with fbrous roots running
near Tho surface tho eloyers with surface
roots and also sending down tapToOt that
will rcachto moisturc-if the soil viii admit
Of il-suficient to maintain the plant in q
green state, through tho driest summer Of
an Atlantic cline. But in California it is
different our long proiracted season Of
uninterrupted sunshine. without shower
70 moisien the vegetation of our hills, is a
little too much for the red and white clovers
70 endure, they generally suecumb to the
droulh months before nc autumnal rains
ct unless occupying grounds naturally
'subinigated or artifcially upon tho snriace.
Not 20 with the alfalfa; and yet We
would noe BE- understood as saying that Il
can bcgroun satisfactorily upon all the driest
hills o. plains Of our State; but 50 far as
numerous experiments, upon great variety
of zoill tend to establish the fact Of It's en-.
fire adaptedness TO the wants Of our stock
growers for green summer pasturags, the
clearcst evidence Is not wanting.
A large number Of farmers and stock
growers in different parts Of the State attest
70 its superiority over every other clover,
Or any Of the artificial grasses yet introduced.
The lrnfhfnlness Of this remark, however,
holds good only in reference 10 such local.
lies y are not subject TO severe frost. Il
seems 70 be clover Of more delicate tissue
than he eommonred or white, and more
susoeptibls 10 shs influences Of cold; in fact
az exotic clover perfectly adapted to hot
and dry climate; its habit Of roofing deeply
serving to sustain il where all other cIovers
Or grasses would perish. That it has thi.
habit We have proof, in the fact that through
afild where ID consequence Of break in
aiming ditch, 4 deep gully was cut, the root
Of he alfalfa, Of two years from tho seed
could be distinctly traced depth Of twent,
&c, psrpendicularly, and almost filing bot
soil and subsoil with It's masses Of snnllo
horizontal rooflets.
II sends rs roots deep into almost AM
coll ,hai is not . stiff clay, supporting a per
, 1859-02-04

Corner Battery aud Clay streets, San Francisco
lHAVE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
IL 200 bales 80 inch brown drills;
100 bales 80 inch brown sheetings;
100 bolts No. 1000 Duck;
500 bolts No.2-10 Duck;
20 bales Raven Duck;
10 cases Meuimac prints;
10 cases Prague prints;
10 cases Pacific prints;
10 cases Dunnell's prints;
10 cases and "a bleached shirtings;
70 cases -. a and lO-I bleached shIrtings;
20 cases blue denims;
10 bales hickory stripes;
20 bales I, and4 4tlckingH;
10 bales scarlet, blue and gray ilannels;
10 bales Ballardrale white flannel;
cases C0burgs and MeFinoa;
cases wool and bali wool piaids;
cases blue and black alpacas;
10 cases Pacihc-new styles De Laines;
cases, all wool new styles De LANES;
eases French Merinos;
1000 Bay State plaid ahaWls;
1000 cashmere and plain wool shawls; black and COL
ored silks; pain, figured and plaid silks;
And large assortment Of other Dress Goods.
BLANKETs.
1000 pairs white, green and hlne Mackinaw;
1000 pairs BIB, TBB and sB0 Blankets;
1000 pairs cheop grey English Blankets;
1000 pairs cheap blue English Blankets;
500 pairs scarlet English Blankets;
coo pains 1, 10 4, II and 1874 white Bed Blankets
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
1000 dozen grey. blue and scarlet flannel shirts;
1000 dozen grey and white Merino Undenhirts and
1000 dozen Merino and all wool socks;
500 dozen satinet and Jean pants;
500 dozen duck and cottonnade pants;
500 dozen hickory and check shirta;
500 dozen calico and white dress shirts;
SEQ dozen ovefalls and jumpers;
Black and fancy tilk crAvlis. necktes silk handker
ceis, suspendeFs, and variety Of other arclea 100
numerous 70 mention. For sale low by
JANSON, BOND q co..
s3af Cor. Battery and Clay sts., San Francisco.
, 1859-02-04
IN WASHINGTON HOTEL, fssAfs
EI Corner Of Main and Second streets. Eii;;i
OLYMPIA, W.. T.
sILAs GALLIHER, Proprietor.

TNEIE PROPRIETOR HAS RECENTLY ERECTED, IN CON.
l. nection with and part Of the "washngton Hotel !"
enabled TO provide the travelling public with larger
number Of capacous, comfortable and exoellenty ven
tated apartments than be az irded by any other
public house in Washington Territory. An idea Of his
ability to accommodate the public mSy be judgedom the
fact that the hotel contains twenty-five private rooms,
(excusve Of family apaments) s1 Of which are large
drawing rooms or parlOrs.
Thankful TO the public for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended 10 the proprietor and having thus enlarged
upon bis former business he feels confident he can render
the snourn Of strangers with him comfortable and plea
SAINT and pains shall be spared 70 set bis table as well
any in like business Beds rand bedrooms furnished to
such as may desire them.
Board BY the day and week.
A good stable Is attached TO this estabshment, which
will Be amply supplied with forage for the accommodation
Of animals Of the travelling public.
share Of public patronage Is respectfully solicited.
OLYMPIA, Dec. 4th, 1851. sly
, 1859-02-04

Greatly Improved and brought down 70 the
Present Time.
nnIrKn NJ
THOMAS STEWART TRAIL, MD, F.R.S.E
Professor Of Medical Jurisprudence In the University Of
Edinburgh, assisted by numerous contributors, whose
initials are attached to their respective articles.
A. & G. black, Publishers.
HyIIE ENCYCLOPAEDIA RF1ITANNICA FOnAfs
u an Alphabetical Repertory Of every branch Of Human
Knowledge and Tnde the Alphabet ready key not only
70 the Arts and Sciences, bat 70 the multiplied details cf
History, Philosophy, Biography, Geography, Commerce.
Manufactures Statistics, and Miscellaneous Literature
All the articles will Be brought up 10 the present ad
yanced state Of knowledge The work will be completed
IN twenty one volumes and Il viii be the endeavor Of the
prUpret0 70 secure the utmost regularity Of publication.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The undersigned would respectfully inform the pubic
that he has been appointed Sole Agent on the Pacific
coast for the above splendid work. twelve volumes Of
which already published and ready for distribution 70
subscribers. The whole twenty-one volumes VIII be com
pleted In about eighteen months, quarterly issue.
Terms Of subscription, strongly and handsomely bound,
81 bound In Russia, SO per volume.
gao JOHN DEWAR, San Francisoo,
East street, near Commercial.
0rdes viii be received 1t The oce Of this paper for
the above work tSm
, 1859-02-04
Glsrtul Qualifications.
ltrlarl ScM e. ec.'s
REPRINT OF TIE
B RITZ S II PERIODICALS,


rfGf R,,'WFtaH ia he price ~ Ls Lftfr Plli,Ii;op
EOSARD SCOTT CO., New York, continue 10 re.pubIisl
II the following BRITISH PERIODICALS, viz:
l. The London Quarterly. CConseryativ.N
9 The Edinburgh Review, CWhigD
g. The North British Review, (Free ChurcbN
l. The Westminster Review, CIIheraII
5. BlRclEwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tcry1
, 1859-02-04
JOHN D. ARTHUR
IMPORTER AND JORBER


IMPORTER AND JORBER
AGRICULTURAL Il IMPLEMENTS,
HAS JUST RECEIVED, BY LATE ARRIVALS
IL from the East, and viii continue 70 receive, q
large aad varied assortment Of
AGRICULTURAL GOODS,
Among which are the following
OK YOkes, naaorted sizes, completes;
OK Bows best Vermont make In cases Of dozen pairs;
GFndstones, assorted sizes-a large assortment;
OK Yokes, plain; OK boWpinsj OK chains;
Churns, Thermometer and cylinder, escorted sizes;
Steel gram and cool Scoops; hay Knives;
CroWbars, Sledges, Screw Wrenches, brushes;
Hay Cutters, assorted sizes; horse and Wool Cards;
Axes Hunrs and Colllna; store Tucks assorted sys;
Hay Forks, Z, and tine, Tuttels end other kinds;
Barley Forks, largei Manure and Straw FORKS;
Hay Rakes; Barley Rakes, best quality;
Cutyaton with steel and cast iron teeth;
Horse Rakes. revolving and steel teeth;
Farm Wagons, light and heavyi Harness.
Carts and Cart Harness. hamesj hoFso Collan;
Canal Barrown oet quality, In cases Of 10 each;
Wnches for h. Mines; Double Trees three horse DO;
PoWAl steal and oasl iron, Of al sizes and prices;
PoW Points, all klndsl Trace chains; Post Augors;
Cheese Presses; Cheese hoops; Well huckeint
onin Cradle, Grape Vine and Grants, extra fingers;
Axe, Pick, 6ledge, Fork and Rake handles;
Fannng Mills, as orted sizes; Extra Knives, Boxesi
Sections, &C.. for Reapen; Extra Arms for Thrcahen,
Reapes, Mowers, Thfeshers. &c.
JOHN d. ARTHUR
ssSm sandt Washington street, near Davis.
, 1859-02-04

TUT AiuChWOOO uuu ttio hOuT lecNIcWS, IL w
ITO avoid fractions, e5 may be remed for Baekwood Of
which will forward that work for both years post paid
N. B. The price in Great BritidR Of fee
Periodicals dbOre-ndmed is about $31 per dnnuDl.
As VIC shall never again be likely to offers such
inducements as those here presented,
NOW rs THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE! ! !
~ Remittances must in all cases, be madc
direct to the PW6lissers for at these no commits
sion can be allowed to Agents.
Address LEONARD SCOTT & co.
No. 81 Gold street. New York.
THE FARDLER's GUIDE 70 Scientific and Practical
Agriculture, BY Henry Stephens y r. s., Of Edinburgh
the late J. p Norton, Prof Of Scientific Agriculture In Yale
College, New Haven't vols royal ocavo 1000 pages and
numerous wood and steel engravngs.
This eonisedy he most complete work agriculture ever
pubsbed and In order 10 give wider circulation the pub
ers have resolved TO reduce the price to ave dollars for The
two volumes
When sent by mail (posi pal 10 California and Oregon the
price VIM be " roeveEy other part oe Union and 70 Can.
ada post PaD 20. - This work Is nOthe old "BoOk Of
The farmJ
Reances and communications should always be address
LE0NARD SCOTT 4 co.
81 Gold street. New York
, 1859-02-04

~ These Daths improve the complexion, rendering
the etlh so and mnooh and adapted 10 al Female
Dlculfiea. Iadlel are requested 70 accompany each
other and every facility offered for their enjoyment.
They may b taken bl reTsons IN perfect health, being
the most luxurious Bath ever devised. 2l.lf
, 1859-02-04
NOTICE.

THE HOSPITAL STEWARD Ar pORT
a efelaeoom has on hand quantity Of Medicines md
Dipgs, which he win sell 10 ciillens. 80 ~
Prescriptions for Syphilis and Gonohna earsiany com
InquITe a.rhs Hospital usuards room. Hospital halanE
=" cHAA I, llrz0kRAlh
, 1859-02-04
S.lN FRANCISCO.

n immediate nayo
roms ,uushe cnne cent tpH gh.
springs sOfcmEh
suprGEB Bthhg cOmmOdah lions also connected Whhhe ehoue
There extensive Library Recalling well supplied
there's edWThh
IN
prphAon
, 1859-02-04


The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE one Of The largest
and best weekly papers Of the day. An Imperial Qarto
tanning PAGr coLrN af entertaining original
matter; and n.baANTLY uLusTnkTED every week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM 30 CENTS TO 500 IN GOLD WILL
BE pRIxENTED TO EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY on
REcEIIT OP THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
One copy for year.....t2 90 and gin.
One cory for two years. .. 30 and gifts
One copy for three years.. 90 and glfa
One cory for FIVE years.. 90 and gns
AND TO CLUns:
Three copies year. ....e5 % and gns
1--WE copies one year......-s % and giia
Ten copies one year. rs 90 and 10 gina
Twenty copies one year. 80 90 and n gns
The articles 70 be distributed comprised m te following
aPaekages Of Gold, containing esOO each
do do do ......... 900 each
10 do do do ......... 100 each
10 Patent lever Hunting Cased Watches 100 each
~ Gold Watrhes.s. s...................... 20 each
bo 90 ........................ " each
100 DO ........................ % each
800 Ladies' Gold Watches. ................ 95 each
900 silver Hunting Cased Watches ........ 80 each
oio silver watches. 30 10 . each
1000 Gold Guard. Vest and Fob Chains 10 70 90 each
H
, 1859-02-04
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA! !!

IEIUIIIH EDITTON.J
Greatly Improved and brought down TO IN
Present Time.
, 1859-02-04

By which the most wonderful and quickest cures arc
effected without particle Of nasty and poisonous med-
cine Of any kind and he makes very moderate charges
though he does not attempt . sHnde any man Into The
Idea hat he does u all t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-27
The Result.

Now that the election is over, and the
excitement incident to the campaign en-
ded, it may not be amiss to look for few
moments at the result in our own county.
The table of official returns which we
published last week, and the table Of votes
and niajorities to be found in to-day's is
sue, it must be confessed, exhibit some
strange figures. Thus, it will be seen.
that Proudfoot, our candidate for the Leo
lslature, has majority over Litzinger, his
Loco-Foco opponent, of 259 votes. In
addition to this, we have secured the cleo
tion of Lytle and Fickroy, our candidates
for Auditor and Surveyor, the former by
majority Of 81, and the latter by ma
Jority of 7S votes. The ether candidates
ON the Loco-Foco ticket, we regret to say,
have been elected but their inaiorities
are so meagre, that, after all, they have
no reason to crow over their success.
1t will be noticed that the vote polled
was small, the highest, namely 1899, hav-
ing been cast for Prothonotary. This
fact, in our opinion, operated against our
candidates. As a general rule, when the
aggregate vote is small, we labor under
this unfortunate circumstance. Loco-Fo-
coism invariably keeps its men under GOOD
drill, and on election-day, all the forces
that it can command are mustered. Our
own Party relies too much on the riybt-
eousness of its cause, and the wisdom. in
tegrity and patriotism of the PeopIe-it
does not work enough There are MANY
who love and cherish our principles, who
too often seem to think that our candidates
can be elected and our cause advanced
without their participation. There are
many, who, if they voted at all, would vote
right, do nevertheless practically show
their indifference as to the result, by stay-
ing away from the Polls The man who
would devote day to his buckwheat rath-
er than to his country, no matter what
party he belongs to, deserves to be soaded
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-27
THURSDAY::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::OCTOBER p.
@rOCIamation.

FELLOW CITIZENs:-The blessings vouch-
safed by a kind Providence through the
past year demand our grateful recognition,
and again call for the sacrifice of thanks
giving and praise. Under the protection
of a government that secures to all equal
rights, we have pursued, unmolested, the
various avocations of life with more than
usual prosperity. The earth under the
labors Of the husbandman, has yielded her
increase and our barns and store-houses are
crowded with the fruits of the harvest.
We have not only been preserved from the
ravages of the pestilence, but the past has
been a year distinguished for health in our
large cities and throughout all our rural
districts. Our country has been preserved
in peace. Our homes have been the abodes
of tranquility, and blessings innumerable
have clustered around our domestic hearths.
Our various schools and seminaries of
learning are diffusing throughout our com
munity higher intelligence and impart-
ing to our youth noble aspirations The
institutions Of our holy religion are well
sustained; and under its pure and genial
influence the spirit Of unity and love, the
earnest OF yet better days, is most happily
developed. TO GOD, THE GREAT
AND THE GOOD, we are indebted for
all, and to him let praise be rendered.
With these sentiments, and in accor-
dance with the known wishes of many of
my fellow citizens, |, WILLIAM Z.
PACKER, Governor of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby appoint
THURSDAY, THE TwENTY-FoURrH DAY
OF NOVEMBER NEXT, as a day of General
Thanksgiving and Praise to Almighty
God, and recommend to all our people to
lay aside, on that day, their customary
worldly business-assemble in their re-
speetive places of worship, and unite in
praising God for His excellent greatness
and loving kindness toward us-beseech-
ing His gracious forgiveness, and the con-
tinuance of his goodness.
Given under my Hand and the Great Seal of
the State, at Harrisburg, this fourteenth
day of October, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty
nine, and of the Commonwealth the
eighty ty-fourth.
WM. F. PACKER.
BY THE GOVERNOR:
WM NJ. HESTER,
Secretary Of tie Commonwealth.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-27
Riot at Esarper's Ferry.

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. l7.-An insur-
rection is reported to have taken place at
Harper's Ferry. The express train run
ming east was fired into twice, and one of
the railroad hands, negro, was killed,
while trying to get the train through the
town. The mob arrested two men who
came into town with loads of wheat, and
took a wagon, loaded it with rifles, and
sent it into Maryland. They are led by
about two hundred aud fifty whites, with
gang of negroes fighting.
The insurrectiouists are commanded by
Captain Brown Of Kansas notoriety, and
numbered originally seventeen white men
and FIVE negroes, several of whom were
shot dead by the military whilst charging
on the Armory, where they had taken up
their quarters. Allen Evans, one of the
insurrectionists, is lying in dying condi-
ton, having been shot through the breast
He says the whole scheme was got up by
Brown, who represented that the negroes
would rise by thousands, and Maryland
and Virginia would become free States.-
Captain Cook is second in command of the
insurgents.
October 1S: the Armory has just been
stormed, and taken after determined re-
sistance. Captain Brown and his son are
both wounded. The latter is now dead,
but the former is not much hurt He
talks freely, and says his whole object was
to free the slaves. He also declares there
were none engaged in the plot but those
who accompanied him. Cook has escaped.
The latest reports state that quiet has
been restored.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-27
0REsEFANs, C0IRT SALE
\ VALUABLE REAL ESTAT

BY virtue of an alias order of the Orphan.
Court OF Cambria county, the undersigned v.-
expose to sale, 10y public yendue or outcry. s
the "tresson hotcl," al CreSson. Cambria cs-
on II ENBAA. the lst dav of NOVEMBER ISls
me following described real estate. TO vii -
Lots or PurpartS numbered I and ,. mentions
and described in the inquiSition on tEe re-
estate OF v LILLIAN WEBSTER. decd ans
IN he county of Cambria aforesaid.
Pur9aTr No. l-being bounded and d,,r--
bed aS fellows BEGINNING at Beech. tnc-.a
by land OF the heirs of James Smyth. dec,
y % r., loS percheS 10 post thence : >
E., 1913 perchcs to a post, midway bctvel
the Pa. and Portage Railroads thence. on q
line midway between said Railroads. :. Il V.
10 perches thence. y. 30 W. 2I5 lgrches 10
the place Of beginning containing lie ac.=
and 81 percncS, and allowance
PUrpart No. 3-being a lot of ground. 81
joining the Old Portage Railroad, tbetwo,-
planes No. and 81 lot Of Patrick Daisey ari
others, containing l72 percheS. and having
thereon erected two l } story plank houses.
TERMS OF SALE One third of the pr--
chase money TO be paid on confirmation Of tie
sale; one other third in one year thereatiC1
with interest to be secured by the Mortgages
and Judgment Bonds of the purchasers anu
the remaining third TO remain lien on tas
premises, the interest on the same 10 be pa-
to Ann Henry, (widow of said decedent) IL
nually by the purchasers, during her lifetime
and the principal, At her dccease, to the hers
and ineal descendants of the said WilliaI
Webster, decd ANN HENRY.
Adrn'x. of VIM. Webster, deed
October 6. 1859
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-27

BG~ There is well founded rum.
this city, says the Buffalo Repu5l;cr,
the 10Th inst, to the effect that ,.
fight took place in Canada, yesterd.E
ternoon, between John Morrissev q.
John c. Heenan, near Suspension Bri
We learn that the principals were ser.
panied by but six men, and that the7 .
New York city on Monday nights r.
In the fight, it is stated that Heensr :
killed. We put some confidence in -.
rumor, as we obtain the information +.
a gentleman who conversed with SON.
those engaged in the affair, since .
fight. We learn that Morrissey Ia,
for the west.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-27
NEW GOODS I!

Fshe subscriber has just received from
IL the East the incest LOT of LA-rssY
DIES SHOES that were ever brought FES
to Ebenshurg, consisting of all kinds of "a
MOROCCO LACE BOOTS. with and without
heels, and at all prices; GUN SAN
DALS, CONGRESS MOR0C-
CO BOOTS. CON
GRESS KID BOOTS. and
every variety of Misses Il Childrens
SHOES, BUTTON SHOES, LACE SHOES, and
Gait erS.
ALso-a very large supply of Mems ana
Roys HATS and CAPS; Heavy and fine Can
b DOT 5 of all descriptions, Ready-made
SHIRTS, Cotton HOSE, Woolen Socks, STA
TIONARY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, sc, kep.
constantly on hand, cheaper than can e'
bought elsewhere.
Call and see. TERMS CASH.
c. h. JONES, s.
Ebensburg. Sept. 10, lS5e.tf -s..
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-27

No. BY a late arrival from California
we learn that the canvass for a successor
to Senator Broderick has already commen-
ced. General Denver and Governor Mil
Ter appear to be strongest, but half doz-
en- others are striving for the place Brod-
erick's estate is valued at Sl30 900 en-
numbered to the amount of $4,000. By
his will he gave S15, 900 to the Protestant
and Catholic Orphan Asylums of Francis
co-the amount to be equally divided. A
legacyof $40 900 was left the Hon. j. G..
McKibben, and the remainder of Mr. Bro
derick's estate is bequeathed to the widow
of his late friend, James Estill, who was
left in very moderate circumstances at
the death Of her husband.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-27

ny~Running into debt often tempt.,.
pie to tell lies. This made a great W, Z, !,
. Lying rides on debts back" Wlebr.
have contracted a debt you may TN
little of payment, but creditors have /.
ter memories than debtors-beiug sun
stitious sect, they are great Observes
days and times.