davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-02
English, French, and American Mustard.

gass tin, and loose-English Currant jelly Cor, Cola
Tine Win prnted directions for making JelIy-Fine Olive
Vl. Maccaom Arrow Root Broma Cocoa Chocolate Arrnw
Koo' traescr Barley, Sage Gum Drops with MANY oth.,
h'Se .nngs i"r saie NJ j. H. THoMPsONS
Drug Store
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
Powerless for Evil-Potent for Good

THE undersigned will prepare DEEDS, 'oNik" -
w. ss-S,I % -, 'i"' ~ ''' VIM d. BRANCH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-02

Butter. Butter.
y Kegs and rrkns Mountain Butter lsome of which ia
~ very fne) just received AMI tir al BY "
does LEE ROOKIE h. RI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-02
HANDSOME PRINTING OF

MAKE Your Own Soap.
CONCENTRATED LYE for making Soap without trouble
~ and with little expense. For sale by
dec 22-t, i II TUoNpSoN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-02
Furniture! Furniture :!
LADIES TAKE MOTH

4 III. those who have been a the NEW DRY GOODS
N STORE 81 main STREET, would do well call
possible, determined 10 sell prices that
10 please. PRETZFELDLR d BESTIIElM.
10 24-dlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-02

15cG BAGS PRIME RIO COFFEE.
AT AUCTION
an FRIDAY 6Tn DAY OF JANUARY NEXT c,n
~ cing II o'clock, \. NJ. will sell Wsthen
&. I. NorillIm 4 Co. TN the dock "
1906 Prime Ria Coffee in double bags; Just receive, ,,
" from Rio lie Jancro per Tark Winirrd, and sel,cr W.
urcsSly for this market
We will also add ~ cl,stsa consignment
Half Pipe, pure French Brandy, under Cn,,
al
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-02
WARWICK IIGySE,

- THE ABOVE HOUSE HAVING HRES rHOROUGHI
Lii "verhaulcd and repantcd will be- reo,ene the 10,
instant bs the undersigned. who will be prepared 10
mnate several families with board and alaI and sing
gentlemen with day board.
dee l43w Mrs. MARY J. LEE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-02
SALES BY AUCTION.

By CRENSiIAW & co. AucTioAEERs
RICHMO ND, ~.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-02

HOOP SKIRTS FOR CHILDREN at -, 81, 80 ana 62 ct
ut 1876 Main Street. Also large stock oi the same
Ladies. made of the best qualify of tempered steel ii :;
81 ~ Sl25 30, S1I, a2uD aud s2.25 Those In want OF
above will lind greatly their advantage 10 give call.
dec lj-dts L. \. IL L. kINSEI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15
= 7TT7TT--f y = - . =
WHOLE NO. 21O
4 DAY OF THANKSGIVING.

In conformity with tims-donored
usage of my predecessors in the Executive
Office, | hereby designate and, appoint
THURSDAY, the Goth of November
next, as day of public Thanksgiving and
prayer throughout the State, and | recon-
mend that the people Of the Stste on that
day abstain from Their ordinary secular
pursuits, close their usual places of bust
ness, and unite in a thanksgiving to AL
mighty God for the many blessings we
have received at His hands. -4tt ieae
Given under NY hand and seal of the
as, 81 State of1ndiana, at indianapolis.
uc1 this 22d day Of October. in the
L. o. year Of our Lord One Thousand
'o"' Eight Hundred AMI Sixty. ef'
ts1 81 eABRAM A. HAMMOND. j
By the Governor: -s f as.
CYRUs L. DUSHAM. Secretary of State
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15
Deuoteo 10 Constitutional fibertp,
alr PLYMOUTH INDIANA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is 1860
.'EhI what do you mean by that. Syl-

''Ehl what do you mean by that. Syl-
lphia?" .icr Il .0sdi .m3iJmg nif ala
..IIa, ha hap' observed Uncle Ned.yia -
Idil not know what to make Of the al
fair at all. ~ isom ase4I u siqosq 80
s"You have lost tho bet. Bob." cried
the jolly old fellow, as soon as he was able
to speak. asssni9 ia .l stia .s,aoi
mol" ol zru7u ua ~ sIrIns .
"Fact Bob" said he. pointing to her /
had hitherto known as my cousin: ''this is
Sylphia Howard.i'd aeaea 'ar hn.
Il have cheated you into the hand
soonest wife and biggest fortune in South
Carolina. The fact is. Bob. you were
much prejudiccd against Rosalie. You
came rQDolved to be nncivil to her. / de-
termined to give her fair chance, al
though had to tease the jade into compli-
ance." ed aes .a1s isam sa-
Mot quite, Uncle Ned; this is not To-
gal marriage; Rosalieo was united to me
under ficticious name." atan eiil AZ "a
Il don't care for that. you married the
lady you held by the hand. But, Bob,
we will have it over again. Do you say
so?si H ,u4iifsl's "a 81. 5i. p
OF course / said so. would not have
lost my divinity for al the treasure in
South Carolina. paid over my money,
and Uncle Ned gave it to the free schools
of the State. tr
"A few weeks after, I returned to the
North with one Of the most beautiful and
loving wives that ever lighted the existence
OF a worthless fellow like myself.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15
8 From the Louisville Journal.

The Atlanta Ca. J Cozteaeracy of last
Saturday. learns from highly res pectable
gentleman, who arrived there that evening
direct from Montgomery, that Hon. Ste
phen A. Douglas, on his arrival in Mont
gomerys was met with ashower of rotten
eggs. That paper says: Think of. it,
patriots of the South! A distinguished
American citizen, a law-abiding man, a
patriot. statesman, man holding high
position IN the councils OF the nation, and
one who is the candidate of a great party
for the highest Office in the gift Of the
free people, to be offered the greatest con-
ceivable inaignity. And in what place was
it that Douglas received such treatment?
At Montgomery, the home of VIM. l..
Yanccy, the gentleman who has been main
ly instrument in bringing this government
to the verge of destruction.
"And because the patriot aud slandcred
Douglas chooses to meet the summons of
his fellow-citizens in Montgomery, he is
greeted on his reception in that city by
rotten eggs, aud the yells and Kisses of
demons and fanatics. -.
.Mr. Tancey has recently canvasscd the
Middle, Northern and Northwestern States,
in the dissemination Of his factions and
disorganizcd dogmas. bnt inlevery instance
he has been met anil treated like q gentle
man. But when distinguished opponent,
friend of the Constitution and Union,
visits the home Of Mr.. Yanccy. he is met
with rotten eggs and other indigni,ies. Z
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15

A Boston paper publishes the two ex-
Z tracts giren below as a commentary on
Mr.. Yancey's declaration in Faneuil Hall,
on the 18th nit. that cotton cannot be
raised except by slave labor. because Of the
climate. and the peculiarity Of the negro
race, whichGfits them for the work and fer
existence fhere.'' -, trf ,fseas saa s;
In all these excursions we are agreeably
surprised, not only at the progress of ag-
riculture. but at tho increase Of a free, la
borious population. accustomed to toll.
and too poor to rely on the assistance OF
slaves. White and mulatto farmers had
everywhere small, separate establish
ments.i arfs -HC}f H safdf sds8s sa
Our host hal more lands than he could
clear. and he distributed them among poor
families who chose to apply themselves to
the cultivation Of cotton.
/ love to dwell on these de ils of colon
ial history. because they serve to prove to
the inhabitants of Europe fact which, to
the enlightened inhabitants of the colonies,
has long ceased to be doubtful, viz:-that
the continent of Spanish American can
produce sugar. cotton and indigo. by free
hands. AMI that the unhappy slaves arc
capable of bee ming peasants, formers
and landholdcrs.- -Ram5oldfs Tarels,
chap. XH. re mHa 10 T9smru alaae s,
AT New Orleans .he market is provided
with vegetables mostly cultivated by Ger
mans. They are the owners of the greater
namber Of gardens that surround the city
in which these vegetable are grown, and
they neither keep slaves or employ hired
negroes. i a.ta s
! In Western Texas German farmers cul.
tivate the cotton BY their personal labor
But there under sun as hot as it is il
Honduras, at short distance from coas
! where the yellow fever RACES, / have me-
persons who had been used to all the com
forts of refined European life, standing be-
hind the plow, and i have never heari
them complain of this or any other agri
4 cultural occupation in the hot climate be
! ing Injurious to health.
4 In Alabama met wealthy planter o
Louisiana. Our conversation turned on
the question OF slave anil free labor, and
their relative merits.
4 Alabama said he, sshas the great
mineral resources, but the State wants en-
tirely adifferent populationto to turn them tc
profit. have been a STAKEHOLDER all my
lifetime, but | have my eyes OPEN" a"DC
you think then,' I asked him. "that tht
climate ofnths Carolin.s, Georgia, Ala
bama and Louisiana, would allow negro
labor to be generally supplanted by tn,
free labor of white menu Certainly,
think So" was the reply. There ar,
very unhealthy places in those States, bal
they are fatal to negroes also. I have osa
lployed Germans in occupations in which
they had to expose themselves to the hot
test sun during the whole day. and Ifount
that they endured it better than my negroe
did. The pretended inability Of whit
man to work in hot climate is all non
sense" ."-Jplius FroJel. Travels in C.ntya
: -imerican, chap. ri.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15
/. An Answer 70 Gov. Wise.

A meeting OF the flieads of Union was
held in the Opera House, Norfolk. Va, on
Tuesday evening last. to consider the So
cession resolutions oifsrc1 by Gov. Wise.
few days previously al meeting in Prin-
cess Anne County. Ir. Joseph Logan
and Hon. j. s. Millson made addresses.
and the following resolutions were adopted:
l. That we regari the Constitution of
the United States. whatever may be its inn
perfections. as the best safeguard of liberty
and human rights ever yet divined by hu-
man wisdom; and that. in view of the good
it has secured, as well as th, evil it has a.
verted, we prefer it to any other form of
government hitherto adopted or suggested
among mankind, w "a. - 60 Z
2. That we regard the Union of tho
States, under the Constitution, not only as
the best means to our continued prosperity,
but as necessary to the best hopes of the
wsrld, AMI look upon disunion as the great
est evil that can befall MS, saOe dishonor.. r
3. That no one section of the United
States more than another, has tine right to
name anil toeelect any citizen to the Presi-
dency, AMI that it is the dnty Of all parts
Of the Union to acknowledges and give due
obedience to the Government. under any
President who may be constitutienally,
elected. so long as the Constitution and
laws shall be faithfully kept anu executed,
4. That it is unreasonable to regard the
elevation of any citizen to the Presidency.
who shall be elected. by constitutional
majority olthe people as. an act Of 4g<
gression, or from which, of itself, we may
infer designs hostile to ourrights and lib
critics. sr fre 14e -,
5. That we have sufficient confidence in,
the people OF the United Staes, in their
love of the Union.r and reverence for the
laws, to believe thss they will. upon all
just occasions. oppose and resist any clear
violation of the Constitution, whether at
tempted in wantonness or under the forms
of law. But we hold, that to anticipate
and assume such violation, under existing
circumstances. is at. once nnwisc and un-
Just. and We shall regard the appointment
! of "AIinute Men, and COMMITTEES of
Safety" as contemplated in one Of the
resolutions adopted by. portion Of the
people of Princess Anne, on the 17th inst,
as the exercise of authority unknown to
the laws of the State of Virginia. and of
an irritating and revolutionary character. =
6. That We have seen nothing to Justify
any distrust In the constituted authorities
of the State, that they will not in due time
and in proper manner. vindicate the laws
and maintain the dignity of the Common
wealth. -
The resolutions were then adopted, .
single voice dissenting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15
A New Feature in southern, POLICY

~ n NEW = cUtufe IN SOutncInF kOllcy-
Habitues of the city may have noticed
of late the frequency with which quadroons
are encountered IN the public streets. A
number of these arc very beautiful females,
of queenly form and carriage, through
whose olive complexions the crimson man
lies with very fascinating effect. The fact
is, that within the past thirty days an noesx ex-
tensive emigration of free colofed people
has set in from Charloston to Piiladelbliia.
AIecent Jaw of South Carolina, compell-
ing the use of . distinctive badge by all
free colored people, has proved highly OBJ
noxious to great many of this Glass;
The resnlt is, g that they have sacrificed
their pfopefty oand forever turned their
backs upon the sunny south---the land of
the free and the home of the slave. The
number OF colored Charlestonians removed
here within month past is from sixty to
seventy five families; wlile,we understand
that perhaps still greater. plumber have
gone to New York and other places
The new coners are principally settled in
Rodman, Fitzwater and South streets.--
For tho most part they are -quadroons and
aulattoes, bred to industrial allinQs. and
first class people Of thsir kind, The color
cd people Of the city have extended to
them q liberal hospitality, and hearty
welcome. We yesterday held 4 conver-
sation with one aofiths eshigrs nts, al vsry
intelligens blscksmith, who for the first
time in his life stands upon free territory.
Though dreading the coming winter. with
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15
Forney on the Election.

Weknow nothing of Mr.: Lincoln's quail
tiles beyond that which has been written
and spoken ofhim by his organs and friends,
anil from this we arc free to estima ate him as
upright and patriotic. Much would be
expected Of him even il he passed into the
Presidential chair ilr tranquility, bat now
that certain men are threatening to break
up the foundations of the public peace,
there will be demanded of him every attri-
butte of statesmanship. fsGseat prudence.
greas courage. and fervent and constant
patriotism. He will have time to reflect
profoundly upon his mission, time to-
reject the counsels of extreme men. tine to
weigh IN the balance of his judgment the
complaints. of the sensitive South; time; to
measure bis own capacity to meet his new
emergencies, - -
He should. first of all, review and respect
the prejudices of those who live In the
slave States. They are his fellow country
men, bound in the ties of blood and inie-
rest to the millions of the free States.
Many of their complaints arise from their
peculiar condition. from their minority re-.
lation to the rest of the Union, and from
events with. which Mr.. Lincoln has had no
sympathy and over which he has had no
control. II he bears himself wisely in his
gravs office. be viii not only rivet them
more firmly tothe Union. but he will at tho
same time put into outer darkness the evil
spirits Of both sections, who for years
have been sowing the seeds of fanaticism
and dlssension, among a happy population.
AIR. Lincoln does not 60, into the Presi-
Dental chair as the chief Of the Republican
organization Hc seases4o Bea partizsn
thsaaolnent he becomes the Executive; and
If he needed instruction and .admonixion
against pursuing sectional. selfish course,
he will find it in the volume which preserves
for posterity, the fsllies. the trsscheries and
tho corruptions OF his immcdiate, predeces-
soy. -
ia the selection Of his Cabinet, Mr.. Lin
coin ri;l realize his first delicate RESPONSE
bility. We have ne right even to advise.
msch less ts dictate to him. but he cannot
fail to see that he is not indebted for his
position to the mere strength Of the Repub-
licsh Organization. but to che brsskiua np
in the Dsznocratic party. and be should
mako i his study e surround himself with
such advisers as will at once convince the
csuntry that he intends 70 administer t1's
Goserhn1ent' t'economieally and wisely and
after fhe lest models of ths Upion--tks
xtsflmS patriots whe have goas hefors him.
x.x A'le!sIe1;s. fsses, yss, ~ 7Sa4tw
PRAY. madsn,. whv d57fsv6n 6sn1 veur
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15

IA addition OF twenty-five per cent will be made on he
aSs~s Scr Special Notices. rs as
A<su<s a. other and cities viii be sio~ea ""s
hut mn advertisements, Of any kind
vim BE- ,, serted At SIS tha. regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15

The. Settlers on the Cherokee Land driven
.q,cay by The y. s. Toops-Sepenty.tfge
shouses burned One hundred families
tar,ied oat on the Prairie. hHa Ssio" e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

oas sq,ars three weeks or less 81 90
vssk Is Larger advertisements
Ia proportion than half square TO be chagcdas half
square, ovsr square charged whole square
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15
D. Nnion a.o epern true 1nteres Of tI Gotrp ua.

le19gse ssaid' dsse l.ua ,iaiarf asiaJ
iaa sdt aol sniHiy 3ea s1a qadf II ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-02-29

We, the undersigned, mmissioners of Clear
field county, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
MA having examined the accounts of John Nc
Pherson, late Treasr of said county. tor the year
A. D.. 1859, do certify that find them above
county, is Eleven Thousand One Hundred and
Ninety-three dollars and Fifty-seven cents. The
amount of outstanding orders is Six Thousand
Eight Hundred and Fifteen dollars and Twenty
House contract. Witness our hands this 9th day
of Jan. a. D. 1860. GEORGE ERHARD,
Attest WM MERRELL,
WM. S. BRADLEY, WIN. M'CRACkEN,
Clerk, Commissioners.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-02-29

We, the undersigned, Auditors of Clearfeld co.,
having examined the accounts of John M'Pherson,
Esq, late Treasurer of said county for the year
A D., 1859, do certify that the accounts u
bove stated The amount due the Road Fund by
the Treasurer is Thirty dollars and Twelve cents.
The amount due the School Fund is One Hundred
and Thirty-two dollars and Ninety-three cents.
Also the amount due the county from Collectors,
Unseated Lands, and other sources is Eleven
Thousand One Hundred and Ninety three dollars
and Fifty-seven cents. The amount of Outstand-
ing Orders are Six Thousand Eight Hundred and
Fifteen dollars and Twenty-one cents; of which,
Six Thousand are on Court House contract. Wit
ness our hands this 18th day of Jany A. D., 1850
A. c. TATE.
Attest, l. W. GRAHAM,
WM. S. BRADLEY. j. B SHAW,
Clerk. Auditors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-02-29
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS T.

ANSONVILLE, O. XII. SWAN
announces to the citizens of Ansonville and the
surrounding country that he has lust returned
from the East and is now opening at his store an
extensive stock of choice and servceable Fall and
Winter Goods consisting of general assortment of
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE
QUEENS-W ARE. CEDAR-WARE TIN WARE
BONNETS. HATS CAPS. BOOTS & SHOES.
Reaay-l Made Clothing, VarntStes. Pants
and OILS, Drugs, Patent Medicines.
and great variety of useful fancy goods among
Wnicn may be found the latest styles of Ladies'
DRESS GOODS. SHAWLS. RIBBONS LACES
~ FLOWERS. TRIMMINGS, &C., &c &c
The undersigned would direct particular atten-
Stoves Cook Stoves and fixtures. Stove nine. Sc
ALSo large quantity of Salt. Persons desirous
OF purchasing any of the articles in my line of
business, are invited to call and examine my stock
before buying elsewhere, as feel persuaded that
can supply them on as reasonable terms for cash
as any other store in the county. Lumber of ey
cry description and approved country nrodnce
tah en- In exchange for goods FL SWAN
Ansonville. November %, 1859
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-02-29

HHE UNION RIGHT SIDE UP-Since
Il the subscribers have started the Chair-ma-
king business at their residence in Lawrence tn.
mile from Philip Antes saw-mill on the west side
OF the river, where they keep constantly on hand
Az descriptions of CHAIRS. Settees Boston
ROCKING CHAIRS, RUSH BOTTOMS 4 SPRING
Seat Chars, from tie common IVinlsor IN
TO she ge'y latest style Of Parlor Chairs
ihe subscribers having elegant waicr-power
py wnich they do their Boring, Saving. Turning
&C., they enabled to sell every styie of chairs
at reduced prices The public is respectfully in
Flted to call and examine for themselves All
work warranted-either new work or repairing
jan 4, 1860. VIM. MCCULLOUGH & son.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-02-29
r AGER BEER BREWERY

1h"H1N DI.IlTN DINL W Elk The subScrl-
- bers would inform the citizens of Clearfeld
county and elsewhere. that they have Just erect
ed Brewery in the East part of the Borough of
Clearteld, and that they are now prepared to sup
ply Tavern-keepers and Eating Saloons with
their Beer is equal to any manufactured in the
State and as they determined to sell at the
most easonable rates they atter themselves th at
they Will be Literally patronized IL their new en-
terprlse Give them call and satisfy Yourselves
OF the superior quality of their Lager
JACOB HESSENDELLER.
Oct l9, 1889. CHARLES HAUT
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-02-29
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

The RAFTsMAS's JOURNAL is published on We'd
nesday at 81 80 per annum in advance. If not
paid at the beginning of the year, $500 will be
charged.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 81 90 per
square of IL lines for three less insertions. For
every additional insertion % cents will be charg
ed A deduction will be made to yearly adyer-
tisers.
No subscription taken for a shorter time than
six months, and paper will be discontinued un-
ill all arrearages paid, except at the option of
the publisher S. 3. ROW.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-02-29
NEW OYSTER sALooN.-Ibe under.i.r

NEW OYSTER SALOON.-Ihe undersigp-
L ed would inform the citizens of CIeariield and
vicinity, that he has recently fitted up SALOON
adjoining his Bakery, where he is prepared to
serve az customers who may call with choice
BALTIMORE OYSTERS. SARDINES
and all ts atte1dealt firms that znav be desired
ALSO. CAKES, NUTS. APPLES, &C,
On hand and for sale at reasonable rates for cash
PERSONS wishing anything in this line are reques.
TED 70 give me call. and am confident that
you viii be pleased with the quality of the edi.
bies. as well as with the arrangement of the room
Remember the place, the .s0id Jew Store. on
Market street. Clearield
Nov. 2, 1859 WENDIIN ENTpES
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-02-29
EHLEMING HOTEL, tFoRMERLY KNOWN

EHLEMING HOTEL, tFORMERLY KNOWN
n AS THE GOOD INTENT) CURWENSN LILLE
Ciearfeld County, Pa.-The subscriber begs leave
to inform his old customers and the public gene
rally that he has recently taken the above we'll
known stand. and that be has entirely reftted and
refurnished it in style adapted TO the age. and
the wants of the entire travelling community.
HIS TABLE will always be provided with every
luxury the markets and surrounding country will
cest wines and liquors. His STABLES, which
are the best and most commodicus tn road
within day S travel will always be in charge of
careful and attentive hostiers In short, every
department of his establishment will be supplied
with all the comforts and convcniences the weary
traveller could desire. WM A MASON
Curwensville. June 2, 1855