davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
G Commissioners Sale of 5000
Acres of Farming Land.

DURSUANT to an order of the Court of Com
/ mon Pleas Of Lawrence County, Ohio, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
at the Court House il IRONTON, between the
hourssof 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, P. NJ,
on the 18th, 14th and 18th days of September
1850, 1 will offer for sale at public auction, in
quantities to suit purchasers, though in no
case less than 40 acres. a.s
NINE THOUSAND ACRES OF
FARMING LAND.
The same is situate in the Townships OF
Mason, Aid, Fayette, Lawrence, Union and
Windsor. Said lands are well watered. They
are timbered with the varieties of cak, hicko-
ry, poplar, walnut, maple, beech, lynn, &c.
The main body of these lands is situated be-
tween the Ohio river and Symmes' creek
They have lately been valued by appraisers al
frsm 3 to 81 per acre, and must sell for no,
less than twothrds the apprasement.
TERMS OF SALE---One-third in hand, and
the balance in one and two years.
The title to all these lands is secured by
patents from the United States. They are
well adapted to the growing of all kinds o
grain produced in this climate. Also to the
growing of Apples, Peaches. Grapes, So.
EiTJJd ~ zk3 RALPH LEETE, a'
9&43 i'.s @I Commissioner.
Ironton, Ohio, Aug. 8, 1S6O---3m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10

IS Twelve lines, or less, will be charged as
one square. d ra
gYAll legal advertisements will BIZ charged
by the line. :5 2s .aieia a.fit,a
EE Notices of the appointment of Ad- -ssA
G. ministrator's and Executors; also .Sa
% Attachment Notices, must be paid in 81
G. advance.
"a twenty-five per cent. additional will be
charged on the price of job work if not paid
in advance, and on advertising if not paid be-
fore taken out. ~ :--.t.r .5f.rfs -2t-
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
thei- papers from the offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discon
tinued. 90
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible. -i.-- .,.f-r. 1Ylf.
8. The courts have decided that refusing to :
take periodicals from the Office, or removing
and leaving them unoalled for, is prima facie [
evidence of intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
/, Jake willard's Fright.

u
JEsr twsasy three years. old Jake Will
rFtIhtd has cultivated the soil Of Baldwin
aopnty Georgia. and drawn therefrom
support for self aud wife. He is childless.
Notlong ago, Jake left the house in search
Of .missing COW. His route led him-
Through an old worn -out. patch Of clay
land, Of abont six acres in extent, in the
0eeptee OF which was o well, twenty-five
feet deep. thet at some time, probably had
furnished the Inmates of q dilapidated
hohaA near by with water. In passing by
this spot an i'll wind lifted Jake's tile
from his head. and maliciously waited it
no she edge of the WELL and in it tumbled.,
81 Nov Jake. had always practiced the
H:tpe Of economy, and he immediately set
ho1t recovering the lost hat. He ran to
the well. and finding itwas dry at the bot
10 tom, rhe iuncoiled the rope which he had
dr6nght for the purpose Of capturing the
,trualt coy, and after several attempts to
,arcatch the hat With a moose. he concluded
blrtoisaEeit time by going down into the well
esfhizhmlfS TO accomplish this he made
fast one end ef the rope to 3 stump hard
,s and vas quickly on his way down the
nis'' :. 2. sa..a ,.l,-.n.,
= = aaDs - aniSu vsAe sAs ~ lgss
i N .ss g .Han 'ps rssass nsrso,' .nA1 Mso
b-z ~ 49, ~ = ~. sae vi s,:as ou"ulls
~,s ~ S.'' wy ~ ~, o.1. ao.se ~.
49,. - =, s..s 80 .l:,s ,uss -
.2hba distance Of the well. s
-.SsasSEa..aMM Az - :. ,, M.s. =. 'oa.o y.us uao
stt tIss = NV wv I.uaum - nase
"a s"..a ad ~ nnb,al,ng ~ & spp0J shp ha', ~ -
iIas@SsSsdS @ -. Ss.;,h s,n. $3.50 So a. s.,na
~, 80 sdr. az. ns ,ha 49, ma,I ~
WE "a 1's - sS :. .ns. s.' IA "a. I,;.a
Wv o.u o'nu nose sa
Sre = : ..' y y, s'u s..0, aru
TiesS FssiIps T.idG s'Ds' '.an : " m 80 = t' =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
TT,1,$4iEytt Of aenlotrafg,
asnsaisgy Of the Prince OF wales.

iStII q ~ IT T'~k 60 III Ff 6t4 HEs
q u VINO 4s' Albert Edward, Prince os Wales 7
He Is tho efdest SON. Of
e0ueen v,stesia, Of RngiAnd, who is the niece
Kings william w and George Nv, and daught-
OF
iios Prsucs Edward, Dske of Kent, fourth son of
George III, who was SON Of
rfsdsriok, Prince Of Wales, the son Of
= George II, who was son of M
George I, who was soA Of
! SOPHIA, Electress Of Hanover, daughter of
''a's' Rlissbsth; Queen Of Bohemia, who was the
daughter ef
- - James I, who was son Of
Mary, oussn Of Scots who was daughter of
lis,a James III, Of Scotland, who was son Of
Margarets who was daughter of m
-. Asnry WI and Elisabe.A which Princess was
eslas e England. and the Representative of the
5 oFAA g Rcd Rose, being the daughter of
Edward ~, who vas the son of
Ri6hard Plantsgellet, Duke Of York, who was
,,So >, the son o. - s.s4,i fs,fIe
Roger, Rarl Of March, who was ths son of
Philippa, who was the daughter OF
Lionel, Duke Of Clarence, who was the SON of
n TdEard Ill, who was the son of
Edward II, who was the son Of .ss
Edward l, Who was the SON OF
Henry III who Was the son Of
JiiKins John, who vas the son Of ~
Henry IL who vas the son of
kmpreee Maude, who was the daughter Of a7H
Henry D, who was the son of L
H1T WILLIAM THE coNQURROR.
Henry married Matilda. daughter of
Margaret, Queen of Malcolm Of Scotland, who
vas the daughter of
Edward, (the ostracised), who was son of
.S-Gdaaund II, who was brother Of
Rdwasd III the Confessor, the only Prince at
that tfms in England who could pretend
any right TO the Crown. Edward the
Copfessor was SON Of n leE.
JUHthelredsI II, who-was son Of ~ bEAl
Rdgars who was son of fa EIlsa4 0i
~zf xd4gnd |, who Was son Of ~, L -zsss d. f,l
Edward, oallsd theAElder, who was son Of
.s,.A Alfred the Ga eat. . i.Is ~ 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
A lIaro.

John B. Cough, the celebrated Tempe.
rance lecturer, who has returned to the
United States from visit to his native
England, related in one of his recent
speeches the following anecdote
John Maynard was well known in the
Lake district as God>fearing, honest, in
telligent pilot. He was q pilot on steam
er from Detroit to Buffalo, one summer
afternoon. At that time, those steamers
seldom carried boats Smoke was seen
ascending from below. and the captain
called out, "Simpson. 60 down and see
what that smoke isl Simpson came up
with his face pale as ashes, and said, =
Captain, the ship is on fire! Then,
nFfrel fire! irel FIRE on shipboardl" All
hands were called up. Buckets of water
were dashed upon the fire, but in vain.
There were large quantities of rosin and
tar ON board; and it was useless to at.
tempt to save the ship. The passengers
rushed forward, and Inquired of the pilot,
nHow far are we from Buffalo? "Three
quarters Of an hour, at our present rate OF
steam y "Is there any danger?' ADAM
ger here-see the smoke bursting out! go
forward, if you would save your lives!''
Passengers and crew. men, women aud
children. crowded the forward part of the
lship. John Maynard stood at the helm.
The flames burst forth in sheet of fire;
clouds of smoke arose; the Captain cried
out through his trumpet, John Maynard!
Aye. aye, Siry How does she head?'
South least by east, SIR. Head her south
east and run her on shore Nearer, near
er. yet nearer she approached the shore.
Again the captain cried ont, John May
nardl' The response came feebly, AYE,
aye, Sir!' Can you hold on Eve minutes
longer, John?' by Gods help I will!
The old mans hair was scorehed from
the scalp; one hand disabled, his knee up.
on the stanchion, and his teeth set; with
his other hand upon the wheel, he stood
firm as rock. He beachsd the ship
every man, woman and child was saved
as John Maynard dropped, and his spirit
took its flight to his God. [Sensation.
Ha sacrificed his life to save the lives
of Others: it is worth greater effort t.
save man from moral ruin--to save I
child from drunkenness than from fire.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
Which Is It r.

sss4is s'.,.,I.s taI4sE Which Is ItP 4e
,1Qn pagas. S67 and 368, of Helpers
Hupenaing Crisis book which sixty.
,eaxhs Hambsry Of Congress recommended
Ht}uhb 6spabfioanism, We find the fol-
lovings 4
TO scoRhiye at the psrpetaation OF
BlSe ais 10 dissbsy the commands of
H6kvs6. MOI to be An Abolitionist is to
hAe dyifnl and diabolical instrument in
the hands Of tie devil The south need
tofbe Gee, the south wants to be free. the
soqtbOhslls he freei, yf'fl ~ l2t5e
The Ohairmnt Of the Republican State
Centtal Committse- old Father Giddings
says 5this sentence finds q response in
the hearts Of all true Republicans. Our
K5pabffk Or 'Tadpole' neizhbors say
yhNSp ~ Hot Abolitiopists, and therefore,
xcc6Fding TO Giddings, they are .wilful
and dtdiehglicaEin instruments in the hands ol
the devil Old Joshua is good authority
sud though we don't usually believe what
he asye.x yet his opinion iu, regard to ouI
s4ghk6fs msy be correct. Which arr
yon, xbo1itiocists, or swilful and diaboli
cab ipstramentsli the hands of the devil?
Will out Rspublican--beg pardon Tad
rcisa ftttnds please answer = Hardin Dem
-sf,.. --s.- ~ ~ ltfslM ri 81 70 rFttfE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
TIT for Tat I!

Tit for Tat!
The following exchange of telegraphie
dispatches is not bad:
l"The following dispatch was sent by
General Lane to the Seceders and Boilers
at Charleston:
e"GO OUT! JOE LANE"
s.The people of Oregon, in six weeks af
terward, sent the following dispatch thro'
the ballot -box:
Joe LANE, GO OUT |"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10

q An exchange says that Hon. John Hick-
man has changed politically no less than five
times since 1914, and adds that he will hold
his present position until q change of circum-
stances makes . change of politics interest
ing. f5d u1
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
VOL. 7--k. Is.
An Krlsi, sferT.

Tn a retired spot in The mouDisiE Of Con-
nyraara. a farmer lived who had a family os
:hrce sens. Who couldn't spake nothing but
the Irish lanswise Well. the three tne't
the,'.i larn little Iuglish; so tey made .
plau to 60 ont one to-day an pick up what
they could Accordingly the esldes. wint
out and heerd two spigs t.wkin sbout scme
explite of lhairs and the only word Le picked
up was, We three Well, be returned
home coming over tie word all the hile.
aud when he got into :he house, he said to his
brothers. We three.
.Ka dhair .ShinP' (who says thaif) said the
Lro:bers Ov course he couldn't Tell 'em
what IL was. and therefore didn't speak any
more that day but We three
The next moTbin The othes shtaftee Cut
an returned with the Purse of money. an
ike the ither wsp. be cidn't know what is
mint The day afher tha; the youugcs; wiut
out and he caue back with The souncr the
better
Well, the next mornin. when theJ was CO.
in' to work in the field. they saw dark OBJ
jec' lyn' in the road, su beGad vat wss is
but dead man that was ElurdheId az left
there by some blaggurds.
Well. they were tawkin' sn' consideria'
how and by hoom he murthered. uhia
eiutle,uar cum rijin' up the road AZ lie sxe3
'em what 1t was. Stz he
WHO murdered the man,:
We three sed the owldest, shoin' of his
Inglish.
Whist did you do it for?' says lie sgain.
Purse of money" sez tie CHER
Don; You know you'll be hung for doiD'
that same?'
The soorer the better says the youngest.
and the gintlemau rode away. disgusted With
the GOODNESS of them
So be eorry. they were arrishted and thried
an convicted of murther Ia the frst degree OF
crime or the gallis. an al for larnin' lug
Ish.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

Presidential Goss,p.-The Washington
correspondents, of the New York Times dis
c"nr>e~ rhus of the Republican nominees:
= fhe programme l., that Mr. Bates, of Mis-
S"Usi, s'iali be the Pr, siGeniial nominee os
thus alliance which, Ii is ;louztt, win aroid
Tia" charge Of 5 -ciiona isIn; Simon Cameron,
"f l'ennSy !vauia- fer tice Presi.sut. which,
wi'h Mr.. F"rney's aid, IS expected to make
nf that State aud New JERSEY; aud ,ir
Seward has conselred To accep. the Epriish
mission; with an unGeI landing that on biz
return. after the lapse nf lour years from his
Rochester speech. lie shall be taken up as the
candidate FOR the succession. This PRO.
gramEic is founded On positive information.
aud Forney is the engineer OF the all;aace -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

ii"LD oN. BoYs--Iio'd OF TO your tongue
when y'u are just about really 10 swear. lie.
steIk harshly, or say aoy iln2rope. Eo-l.
i'll .ottIT ar iai vim ylu are ab9lt to
s-Tik-. pinch. scratch. steal. oc do any i'm
pf".,.r act
Hold "n to your foot when you are CT the
point of kicking. running away from study.
or pursueing the pa,h Of error, shame CT
crime
Hold on to your temper when you sra
angry. excited or ianposed upon, or others are
angry abhut you
IL ID on to your heart when evil associstc.
seek your company. and invite you 10 jpn
IN their "a mes, uirth and revclTy.
Hold ga 10 Jour good name at all times.
for ii is more valuable to you than gold, high
places, or fashionable attire.
Hold on to your virtue-it is above eli
price to You, At all times and places
Hold on TO your good character, for is il,
and ever will b., your best health
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

Free Nth the .Sult-John, it appears, is
crea, hand at chucking people into the ses.
and 0n ono occasion while out sailing in con-
pauy with Bill Duffy and some others. he
concluded to dip certsin Pennsylvania YAM
kee. who was playing smart with the boys
The tr3ps were SOON arranged, and ey-ana-
by aver went Sir. Yankee. IN the damp He
plIng,d about for seine time. and at last was
hauled up. blowing up any quantity Of super
fpnas bTlae.
'Wrli, cld fellow chuckiel John, .har
did you relish old Neptune's sour?'
We'll. L a...'t got much ag'ia she soup,
bot whoever put the salt Z il wasn't bit
s;inEk"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

''LrgS." Mis- Harriet Austin. VI ID.
one uf The -.B.,paier Schlo "f Rci"rmcrs.
al u rec ut meefiu. Of the NI;ibnal Health
A>sociatiuu ipk ',cca-iun to say the follow
Ing gnnj things ab.ut legs:
'-l;rsi'ies. who could c''ucciv. any idea -ot
the l., autIiul form ol rveu the fairest woman
by the shape nf the dress. ;ron III" wai' l
i"wnwari. G.a. might have made her ike
an umbrella. ani ysI with snnie iieaus of
iocoinnsiun. ii lie chose But since he mas
given her legs real flesh and blood legs fr<e
"A D.ai.'s -why shouldn't sh.: be permitted 4"
dress 50 that she could use them? (Appiause.)
The modern dress was toe most prominent
theme for the cariacturcs of comic papers.
The right 10 loc0mutiin was one OF the dear-
est rights woman had and the e;nblanatic of
her power and dignity The hands rere no
Tie members Jat t!tr legs .cere aobter n"
prouder thing was said of certain woman
than that she had walked three thousand
miles over the western prdiries.
There who of our re ,ers will dare TO saw
anything against legs now
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

Eg Some twenty five or thirty wears ago,
an Irishnsn, William Patterson, left Erin 5
green Isle to finl home IN Am.rici. Having
friends IN the region of Fair Heaven. Ohio.
he made his way thither. Taxing dinner one
day at the house of Dr.. P-,he was
treated to the American dish. wholly new TO
him. of green eoru in the ear Unwilling.
however To be thought green himself. or be-
iag anxious TO display unusual sa-aeIry after
having eagerly deroured the savoy enrn, his
appetite still uusP-pe's ed, lac passed up the
despnil-d cob. wiIh the very natural requ -:
PHASE. put some more iDise my stick
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

i Common Excuse sshington. Wash
ingroE." said m;seEly million on being
appealed 20 for subscription. and laying his
hand over his heart. II h.Fc no neei of an1
statute oi Washington, for I always have,
aud ever win carry b;m, kere,' striking his
breast. Well, Judge" SAID the solicitor OF
,hc subscription. Il have 70 reason to doubt
what You say; only IL seems 20 NE that II you
j" carry Washington there, you've got him
In very 'i.hi place" The solicitor might
have aided that 1t was 10. the stone they
wanted. but tie statute
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

4 Present A carving knife and f"rk are
be presented ;p the President of The United
States from the manufacturer. Mr. Samuel
Bullen. blacksmith, and citizen of the State
of Maine. The handles are made of the
horns of buck. shot by Mr. Bu'len. and in
such manner to make The TRUNKS of the
autlers answer for the hafts the shield of the
fork consisting OF one OF the small branches
of the aniler. Each piece IS about twenty
inches in length. aud the blaze of the knife
ebout en- iuoh snd Aaif vide.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
vE q II 81:

F-hr,lJy y2lr ( SENTINEL IS PUB
.i.l every Wtiaesi,y Morning at
D5..,a ASD Ferry Cents per Auuum.
st5tl5e. oSE D3LLA4. ASD SEvExTI
j. -; II :. - paid within SIX months. ans!
Ds..lss II not paid until the termination
year.
|. subscription viii be taken for shorter
\ tbtn s.v months. and no subscriber will be
berty - discontinue his paper until all ar
.gss are paid, except at the option of the
y.
AZ person subscribing six months viii be
gel OxE DOLLAR. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

EF Yes" said kind mother, Of cne os
oar city churches. helping her little son -
learn lis Sunday school lessen, Cain was Q
fu-ifive ana ysgibaal on the earth; he was
s'a ! ri'at h, t:aI ,Lt every man would slsy
him. Where could wicked Caia 90 tor
WHY. m"ther. rrpiiel tboughtful Johnny,
Cain could have gone - Ba,tiulorc -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

So a French sdrGEt has fixed tie pert
deluse for Ihe year 1863. 4; viii be grsri
washing day, sod ihe world by that time viii
be- dirty enough TO pee6 thorough dren-
cliiag.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

s- \ Southern lady has abandoned the
Shaker establishment near Hopkinsviilr 70
marry Mr. James Beau. aged seventy FIVE.
She mus. Be fond Of dried beans.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

ER When mans cou, eicnee begins to
get hard. II d"es 50 faster than anything ia
nature L Is Ike t,e boiling of of an
egg; ~ IS very clear II fist. sGt as sesa ~ il
gets cloudy, one miugie lacge and you rasy
cui u zi;h knife.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

.
year, o5 barr els OF Fur, 10 barrels of Corn inya.
10 barrels of Buck wheat Hour. 92G pam.ds uf
4 flee li2 Inis of Tea. ID gallons If Jiul -
ScS, - pnuuS oil Butter were I,ie IA tie iulI>t-
during the year. IF which a!~iut one third re
mains "n land Ti.I,e Horses were s,ld for
S3i2 50. aut. two others bought f,,I SiS- GO.
fully ole hiif of the F.uIr, GroceIics AMI Negr-
tables u>t= in the house is consumed Ia the In
sane Department. S,n.e s4, III the x;rIls<.s tf
thIs branch ~ the Institution will be had when
II Is known that during the year past IIG0 gal
/ Ions Of Vegetable Sup. the amount of
Coffee AMI 1903 pounds Of Brea,i were used h.,
the Insane alume- No Meat is allowed them, ex-
pc iencc having shows that its effect is umfavor
abe The arrangements for ke'-piug the Insane
Is detective Tor tSu reasons. inst too close
liucment during bad weather the women uf
whom there are thirteen, all kept liz one
room, when the weather permits they slIend the
day III grassy yard sixty feet square. Tie men
treated ia similar unanaar. at the opposite
cIrd # the hou,e, OF course thn>e who might be
hucfiIted. suffer ny the asSoca:on; secondly. "a
sufficient assistance to attend them. We haVe
young woman tn attend. the insane
tn whom we pay S 80 per week. the Steward II
whoever he may tind capable among the inmates
attends the men. More assistance w"u.l Pre-
mote better treatment. There is Tut little in
pruvenent. aud as several of tie INSANE were f.r
years in the State Hospital without ANY improve
ment, thcIc Il iiot much nope fnr .her L., l re-
stored herr. Daring the year two improved 80
lar u be allowed tp leave and nnc so as to lie
OF S,,me in the htii~e. Cleanliness the use If
ihe shower bath exercise and diet are the means
used Tor their allcyiaton and il cannot bc said
that our success las been very gratifying |
take this opportunity Cf returning INV thanks to
the different musical associations who have yisi-
ted the house dErI the year for the diversion of
the inmates OF all classes. Under the protection
of mcrcIful Providence the inmates have been
k4h he mt f.sxv. led hos
Were mostly chronic cases. whose termination
was only question Of time. The foregoing
statement made by direction of the Board of Di-
.rectors Is respectfully submitted.
JAMES J. KAYEOR.-S Steward
February /. 1S60--lo- 81.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
APPEALS.

TAKE nntiep that Appeals for the year 1870
VIII be held Mt the Commissioners 0ifice il the
B,rs;lah Of E5ensburg. as folaws t. wit:
Fur Allegheny township, C'eirfi id township.
I.oretto and Chest Springs Boro'S., on Monday
the 18th day of March next.
For White, CAest and Susquehanna town
ships, on Tuesday the 18th day of March next
For Carroll and Cambria townships Carroll
town and Ebensburg Boro's., on We inesday the
14th day of March next
For jackson, Blackiick and Taylor townships,
on Thursday the 18th day of March next.
For Conenlaueh and Ynsier townships ana
MiI'vile Borough, on Friday the 18th day Of
March next.
For the First. Second. Third AMI Fourth
Warsls af Jri.nssaw-ii Bs4o.isi saEsi- O34c-naueh
Borougl, on Monday the l9th day Of March next
For Richlaud. Summerliil anil Croyl town
ships on Tuesday the 10th day of March next
For Washington and Munster townships and
Summitville Bnrnugh on Wednesday the 2lst
.lay ,f March,