davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

letters from the scat of record additional
csses OF the British arms, but docs not yet appear
hat the natives discouraged. Want Of space pre-
vents us from giving extracts OF interesting
counts OF sey eral OF the comba.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26


bonded storehoUses were saved
The Advertiser says:This fire Is a great calamity to
city. Besides the value Of the property med,
the loss which our community will sustain in the de-
strucon Of the mill and IN the stoppage OF tho foundry
will prove great LOSE not merely 10 Honolulu, but tho
plantations and shpnag interests throughout the group
II is not likely that the mill win be rebuilt, for since
its erection in 1853 it has been Of loss to those
connected with it,
The officers and Off d. NJ ship Alert deserve sps
cia praise for their assistance which timely and va
able. Among those whoec efforts most conspicuous
Mr. Geo Peoples connected with Wilson Co. g circus
deserves notice. It owing 10 his bravery in cutting
through the roof OF the government warehouse and got
ting on to 1t with the engine hose that that building
saved Governor kesuapaoas prompt arrival with forty
assatsnts each with bucket also aided in checking the
progress Of the flames Besides the Governor his Majesty
the King and Prince lot were both tho ground aa
both worked as efficiently as any person there All hoaor
to their noble condact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

ARRIVAL OF THE ARIEL.
ygW from Central America, South Pacific,
Sandwich Islands and California.
sa.oks.Aas IN TREASURE on FRE1GHr.
-~-~-~~~~>-~~~--~-~~~~-
LARGE FIRE In HONOLULU.
Mg WARLIKE FACTIONS In NEW GRENADA.
No Tdings Of the United States Frlgate
Levant.
sloss.ass IN TREASURE On FaEGHr.
LARGE FIRE IN HONOLULU.
M WABLIKE FACTIONS IN NEW GRiNADl
CONFEDERATION OF GRANADIAN STATES,
Ax.. &C., &ss

No sseanaship Ariel, Capt. Wilson, from Asp!nwaii,
February 49, arrived at this port last evening, bring
s,s the passengers mails and 81 42s IN treasure
which eft san Francisco on the LIST inst The following
- he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

MONDAY, FOO ~ 7. W.
Asnrs-Sales were light, including pots at % l2f,
and pearls at IS %.
BarAps --Flour--The market for common and me
dunn grades o state and Western brands was heavy and
while extra brands were unchanged With sales OF
about zoo bbs closing within the following range u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC GAL.

MONDAY, Feb. 25--6 Pm.
Tie bank statement of to-day compares as fol-
lows with that Of last week -
WIZ easd,g Loans. Specie. CiYcuIdn. DEPOSITS
Feb 49, .$1l9 S8037f 81 lie 600 82T3 $40 9I547 15s
Feb a.. ITO 236, 800 80 004 22s sl2s792 62s 1925
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

N
yCARp PIEs-sAERAsrED SOLID ooLp -. -
psrns ans wsshss rrsDcs end scq Ss spsrsS snz .
aysred 1" any nsrt Of he ely BY snpenssa wsshrAse
ssSSs "pn nnn%.sos Wa,shns her. S. Hutssa srssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

me anticipated enforcement Of the tariff Of the 90
that section party from South Carolina passed through
city last nigh for New York. they coute
plate the and shipment Of quantities Of goods
ton OF the tariff and cla that they obtain supplies
from New York mercantile establishments long credits
and terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

Orleans,
NV 0aIykvs, Feb. 2s, 1891.
no steamship caARwba salCa yesterday for Havana
erd New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

machinery and vareh0aso. 900
bread casks, bags, nc ............. 5000
Thomas Hughes iron foundry and machine SHOP. 900
johnson Fosters shipwrSh. building. ........ $500
johnson Fosters stock Of humber, copper &c.. 500
j. j. CaraAave, stone warehouse and contents.. 5000
Wilcox, Richards Co., lu a7her. 400
+ Gilliiands adobe buiding ................ 1000
shops BY natives .................... 1900
Thompson NeYte, backsmiths. .............. 1000
Two houses in Caranave's yard torn down. 1000
stores and houses near the Are ........... 1900
Damage 70 government warehouse. ............. 800
Tosal...... .$55, 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

Jorn meal, Jersoy and Brandywine. 0 90 a Q 40
Canadian four heavy, while the salos embraced
about 900 100 bbs at Is 25 ~ So tho latter agurs
or small ots extra brands Southern aour lower,
md especially and mized brands The sales en-
,Faced about 100 bDs, closing within The above range
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26
Ne.ys fro,m the Sand wfch Islantls.

In an extra OF the Commercial Advertiser of Dec. 81
CLEAN the following particulars Of extensive coul
grafton which broke out in Honolulu the evening Of
December 20, by which fourteen buildings and $50 900
worth OF property were destroyed
The Ere broke out in the steam -four mill at half past
six r. NJ two hours after work had ceased and spread
across Mamie street Before the engines were on the
ground the whole interior Of the .lil was IN flames,
and all attempts 70 remove anything from II were
useless.
Adjoining the mill attached 10 IL tho bakery,
which had been in operation during the day Tore
IN at tho time Of the trc 10 900 pounds OF Bread
and in the mill some $50 barrels Of four with tho usual
quantity Of meal feed bags, &c all Of which were con-
8umcd.
The follow ing is list Of the buildings consumed with
an estimate Of tho losses the figures being mostly below
the COST
Steam flour min, including tho foundry. bakery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

and efficient Secretary Of the Interior and Fereign AZ
fairs for President Of the republic by the government
party, has added 10 the political excitement that has
prevailed IN Chile since the opening Of the
campaign Tho liberal party a. ia called, bat which
nomination Of ST.. varas, who is decidedly he abest
ID all Chie, and opposed 70 the encroacbments OF tae
church upon The civil and constitutional rights OF tbe
State This VI the secret Of the opposition TO him aud
were 1t not for the stringent law existence imposing
severe penalties ON all aders and Sbettors Of sedition
revolution the event of the election Of s varas Bot
the existence OF this law and the knowledge Of the fact
tha the government sufficiently strong to pat down al
attempts at revolt, viii doubtless restrain the malcon
tents from executing their revolutionary designs Thus
win Chile be saved from the horrors of a civil war.
On account OF the flooding Of the rivers in the south OF
Chile military operations against the Indians had nc
sarily been delayed.
destructive Ore occurred recently at Corone the
south Of Chile destroying some Of the best portions Of
the town.
Business is very dun in Valparaiso owing to the Alb
vnces the Argentine provinces and BOLIVIA Money is
scarce and the rate OF interest very high
Bar cope, s 70 cash per quina 800 qgin,s hay ssv
figures There Is nothing doing in rcgulus or ores.
FourBest santiago brands command - 50, Elk months
Southern brands 50 20.
The news from this republic is highly Interesting Pre-
sident lInares has been deposed and provisional 80
veTnment established.
There Is no news of Importance from this country.
President Castillo Ia rcoced at the overthrow Of Lnares
IN Bolivia, his inphlcable enemy, and he viii probably,
therefore, abandon his long cherished pan OF invading
and subugating that country.
AL efforts thus far to raise the Peruvian frigate Caas
have proved unsuccessful. Another attempt is 10 be
made soon.
The United States steamer Sarauac had arrived at Cal
lao and proceeded her way TO Valparaiso Her cruise
in search Of the missing ship or Lcvant was un-
avaing She spoke at sea the United states steam cor
vette Wyoming, which had also been sent out TO look
after the Ievant The Wyoming proceeded on her voy
age TO the Sandwich Islands The United states steamer
Earragansett s still at Callao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

WORTH LODGE, NO. 2I0, AND A. M-rHE MEN
w beers OF Worth Lodge No 2io are he-ebv summoned
meet ~ tne ioage room NO % asst Or adway on Wednes
neral OF late brother William hadi-y Members Of the
fraternity respect ully invited BY order.
JoHS w. TIxsos Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

VI kAat}Tff1 tAAttisN d
~ y actively en-.
l pcacofcl s1Just
th.s purpose 10
head rRrtsrs, and
ary, Whether b
- advice OF fres-
r. bcs ~ hts pub
nera IN any other
med IN = Eeccral
. 70 the country,
10 = YER tbs; nay
t......s... - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
IlOW TO BECOME YOUR own LANDLORD-JOIA
IL the Enterprise HON. estcad Meeting this
tuesday evening at Ia O'Clock, at l9S Bswery
ISAAC b. REED, Secretary.
MASONIC THE MEMBERS OF CHARTER OAK
M Lodge. No 2i9, y. and A. N hereby summoned 10
meet at their rooms Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday, the
1th instant IL O'Clock the respect
TO our late brother Joseph More puncua attendance Is
requested The fraternity general invited
TO attend By order of ROBERT BEATTY, ia, W. II.
WV. B. SxEEroN Secretary
NEW YORK COUNTY MEDICAL soCIETY.--AN AD-
an journAd special meeting this society will at
the College Of Physcans and surgeons Fourth avenue
corner of Twenty third street Tuesday, Feb Is at ~
O'Clock r. NJ. paper will be read by Dr. Hamburg Smith,
ION the indication for The of Mineral Waters In the
ment OF Chronic Diseases :"
II. d BULKLEy, ~ D., President,
III. n. Downs, NJ D.. SECRETARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26

ITO LIQUOR DEALERS-A MEETING OF INPORTERS,
disiicrs, brewers and liquor dealers generally.
favor OF the OF good sound cen
present legislature and the repeal OF the
and that the metropolitan Polic which
10 prison, requested 1horp's Hotel No
Onion square, Tuesday 10Th inst at O'Clock r. NJ.
WALTER W. PRICK, Chairman
PETFR McQpADH, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-26
NEW PUBLDCATsssNs.

DIESMOREs RAILROAD GUIDE FOR MARCH
~ With railroad maps richly worth than we 10
the book. Price rs cents; free by mail.
DlNSMOkE CO., No. Spruce street.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

tlemen of the General Assemhlv r. ,rre
as has beer said by the Pres,dant Of the SEN.
ate, that very great responsibiiity rssts unou
me in the position to which the votes of the
American people have called me- am deem
ly sensible of that weighty responsibility. /
cannot but know, what you all know, that
without name perhaps without reason
there has fallen upon me task such
as did rot rest even upon The Father of bis
Country and, so feeling, cannot but turn
and louk for the support without which is
would be impossible for me to perform thai
great task. turn and look to the ADeri-
can people and to that God who has never
forsaken them. Allusion has been made to-
the interest felt in relation to the policy of
the administration. In this have received
from some degree OF credit for having kept
sileDce, ou' from others som depreciation
still think was right, 10 the varying and
repeatedly stifting scenes OF the rressnt,
without precedent which could enable us to
Judge by the past, it has seemed ft that be-
fore speaking upon the difficulties of the
country. should have gained view of the
whole field, 10 be sure and after all being es
liberty to modify and change the eourss Of
policy as fuure events may make change
necessary. | have not maintained silence
from any want Of real anxiety. Ii is good
thing tnst there is DO more than anxiety, fer
there IS nothing going wrong, 1t is o oonso-
ling circumstances that, wher we look out.
there is nothing that really hurts anJhedy,
We entertain different views upon political
questions, but nobody is suffering anything.
This is most consoing circumstances, and
from it we may conclude that all we want is
time, patience, aud reliance on that I'D
who has never forsaken this peopls.
Fellow oItizens, what bave said has been
altogether exteDporaueous, and / will now
come to Close
Al the conclusion both Houses adjourned.
Mr.. Lincoln made few remarks to the
crowd, and afterwards received the oi.izsns
generally.
This evening thsrs is levee as tie house,
OF Coy, Dennison to the members of the Leg
islaturc, officers Of he army and militia, and
ether invitsd guests.
hlr. Lincoin aaa his family are !ss gcesss
cf Gov. Dennison.
~ ainct;a recsiyel : ai.Paron ii ~ dye o.
/ clock this afternoon from Washington, ssy-
ing that the votes had been connted peacsa,
bly, and 'You are elected" lie read il With
his usual equanimity. The announcements
caused much rejoicing among his friends
The reception a. Gov. Dennison's thia
evening is 3 brilliant affair.
The President elect will leave here 70
o'clock Tomorrow morhiDg
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21
Position Of President Lincoln.

The following article from the Springfield
Journal published day or two prior to the
departure of President Lincoln for Washing-
ton is signfcant, emenating as it does from
journal which rs generally recognized as
the Presidents sc hor organ" and presum-
ed TO reflect kis sentiments. That the arslcle
accuratly tore>shadows Tie course Of Lincoln
We do not dau5t:- -
Tue CoMPRoMIE QUEsrIoN.-There are q
few letier~writers lii Springfield VIM are en-
deavoring to cre,te the impression that Mr.
Lincoln has committed himself to some par
tcular com promise If the ex Sung d faculties.
We have steadily denied this, aud times Will
show that We are correct. NE are opposed
10 any compromise that surrenders RepublI-
can principles. Advantages aud rights we
may and will cheeTuliy yie!d up on the alter
ot na.ce. but prlneipie We will never yield,
come what may. Gu this point we believe
that Mr. Lincoln aud ourselves agree per-
fectly. Wa are IL daily contact with Mr..
L,hco n and those who are intimate With him,
aud we have yet to hear word from hin or
them com planning Of TIE course OF the Jour
nal When Mr.. Lincoln vas nominated for
the Presidency he assured the country that
the principles embodied in the Chicago Plat
form were has ol0n, ard that. If elected, he
woali act upon them. His earnest aud able
advocacy ct those principles for years past,
in every part of our cauuJy-his nnh
ins irmuess in every hour of trial his de-
votion to freedom, and his high character for
honesty. all warrant Us in saying tina, be will
never surrender those principles nor play the
traitor TO the great party that electea bim. =
Those who are looking to see MIR. Lincoln
lower the Republican standard, are Il oking
in vain. While be lives be will bold it aioft
In less than one month. Abraham Lincoln,
If he lives. will be inaugurated Presidents OF
,h. Un,ted States Of America. From the
steps of the Capitol he 5ill proclaim his pur-
pose, his policy, his principles and our word
for it, til at address viii strengthen ell weak
backs. make every true Union mans heart
bound With Joy, and break the ranks of trea-
son. We say again, what we have often be-
fore said. ia substance. Mr.. Lincoln is not q
traitor. lie is not composed of material out
of which traitor can be made. We will SO
far ulay The 'organ" as to say to all compro-
misers ard ,empprzers, 60 ahead, but don't
count Abraham Lincoln '.ln" for any plan
of adjustment that surrenders the principles
upon which he was elected.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

EI Meme bat physician knows how
n,uoh reliable dleratice is needed by the
people. On al. sides of us. ia all communi-
ties everywhere there are multitudes that suf-
fer from complaip;s that nothing but an al
tcrotipe cures Hence u great many Of them
have been made and put abroad with the as
surapce Of being ,feotual. But they fail to
accomplish the cures they promise. because
they had not the intrinsic virtues they claim.
In this state of the case, DR.. j. G. Aver &
Co., of Love ell, have supplied US with com.
pouod Extract of Sarsaparilla, which does
prove to be the long desired remedy. It's Pc
culiar diferencs from otter kindred prepara-
tions in market is that it cures the diseases
fer which it is recommended. while they do
not. We are assured of this fact by more
ban one of our intelligent Physicians in this
nsighborhood and have tbs further eyids
Of our own experience of its truth Tsnnes
Gee Fdrmer, Nds1rilie, zssn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

NJ kOTICB.-All persons are hereby sautisas3
~ against meddling with ths following usraeS
properly now in ths hands of Archey Moore, Is
have purchased the same at Constable Sale and
have loaned them to him during my pleasure.
spring colts, COW, IL head of Young szttls,
sows end 10 pigs, II shoatz, q sett horse gosTs
threshing machine, horse power and carrier, =
oTs, singletrees, road wagon and bed l two
horss wagon, three ftths of so acres Of whest IN
the ground, three ffths of 20 ecrea Of rye in tie
ground, three ffths of wheat ia sheaf in be barn
40 bushel of rye in garners, 100 bush. of cats Ia
gafners zoo bush. Of Of corn, 90 bush screaR-
ing, eultivators, s!ed, lot OF hay and CORN
fodder. JOHN MOORE.
Jan. II, '6l-:.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

\ oTiCE.-All persons hereoy eautsn a
against meddlpg with the following nam 4
properly now in the nands of Robert Patton. So
we have purchased the same Of Coustabs S,le,
and have loaned them to him during our pleas
ure.
Ono thrssing machine and horss power, uiRd
mill, sisd, strawberry roam horse, gsy
horse, bay nare, small bsy marc with foai 1
sets of wagon gears, 9 head of yearling eaivss,
two IF of IS acres Of grain in the ground, two
fifth of lot Of wheat, rye and oats in the shssf
in tho barn, 2 COVE, ploW snd 2 hsrrows, sns
yearling colt, head of hogs, WAGON.
THOMPSON, LINN b co.
Jan. II. '6l.-2t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

ssos 81 TO myseIf, Lace il to tr,sh, o'ne q 10
tAs sutje to s!oie he: earthly Po'Oer coatd M
dsce 10 rote for speec eas,rs for the intro
Gacfion Of Sidysry ,esere IL had not before eristed
either South North Of that line. Coming as 10
from SIare State, it is my solemn, deliberate, and
cell f.dfurs2 determination that no potter no
snthiy po:osr--shaU compel nc to rote Jor the pos
itcs sntsoduction cf .Sarey e;tker south or north
Of skas lins Sir, ichse you reproGth. aud justty,
TO, our British ancestors for the introdaction of
tis institstion upon the continent g Anse :ca, aa,
for enc, uaWi!;ny t.at TIC posserity Of .s present
inha6t.an;s Of California aad NcW Ierico
shaie reproaeh ns Jor doing just ohat ace re !.
proach Greut BRIAN TOR dong to US. II The
cit,zens Of those Territories choose t. establish
Siare5y, an tor admitting them pith such
provisions IN their Constitutions; Jat then, ii
wM be Mei-csca loork, and aot oars, and Lteir
postcrity aoit Aare 10 rep,oach Them, and moi
VS., for forming Consultations a1toac,"g tae III.
s.itution Of S9arery 10 erist among them.
HENRY Clay.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21
1oTT0ES FOR THE DAY.

will suffer death B fore I ;sf9 consent ad-
sIse my friends consent 10 any concessioa
promise pAieA lock. Hke buying tie triri1ese Of
taking posssssioa Of the G opernnent to uaich soc
haas Constitutional right; because, ,chateeer
ostght think Of the merit 81 The varioas propositions
Eefcrs Congress, shoaid regard any concessions IN
the face Of sne,acs the destruction cf HE Gorern
Esen itscLf, aad ali hands that oar sys-
tam sal BE- brought .ioson sssl tci the existing
aisorgan.zed state Of GGans in -Ierieo: But this
sAirg ,oiH hereafter BE- 1t nosO, in the haads e
hs people; aud II they desire to cali It CcnVehiion
10 Gny grievances c"np!anea Of or 70 Ssrs
ass aaraHtics or the psrmansnce y sssted r'Ght',
i. - not to eppO.s [Asa4aAA LISe0LNl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

T ETTERS of Administration on the Estate Of
A 4 Fred'k. Shank. late of Howard twp, decd,
granted to the undersigned who requests all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to make i'm
mediate payne ent, ahd those have claims to pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement
CHRISTIAN SHANK, Adnr.
Inn o IR1 Fl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

seE- Two mure U. S. reuenue cut'ers-ths
Lewis Cass and the Robert Mcielland-
have been surrendered to the Secesslonists
Don't let us coercsl" let them do all .hs
:. coerciny,D LIE, as all submit like good
dogs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

II ETTERS TES .AaENTARY on the Estate Of
Il A John Jarrett, late of Taylor twp, dec d.,
granted to the undersigned, who requests all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to make i'm
mediate pay yment, and all those having clsims ~
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN THOMPSON, Exr.
jan "a, 'eI..-6t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

N oT1CE.-An election for managers Of the
IN Centre and Kishacoquil!as Turnpike Road
company viii be held at the Office Of the Trsasu-
rer IL Beilsfonts, on Monday, Marh 4th. 1881.
WM. P WILSON, TreAs'r.
BeEefonte, Feb. 14,-lS6ll-St.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

s9 Why am De pen dat Gen. Scott writes
wid like a riber in Maine I Cause 1t am
de PgN-oB SCOTT.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

WANTED.-A geod boy sbspt 10 Yssrs Of
w age, to lean the Mercantile business
None need apply without being we'll recemmsn>
ded One from the country preferred. Apply i'm
mediately to Martin Stone, Allegheny Strsss,
Belefonte, Pa. FEB. 81 .--Is6i.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21
HksD QuAnrERs, CENTRg BArr.lIoN.

HKsD QUARrERs, CENTRE BATrsIIox.
Pine Grove Mills, Jan. Slst 1881.
10 the Companies Of Centre BattctioR.
In view of oar pressnt
txis ting National difficulties and in obsdienss TO
the orders of our commanding officer Brig. Gen.
Jonathan Wolf, you are hereby notified tc be La
RI sdiness to march, ut days notice to defend
tie Constitution and the Union, should the Isy-
ernment need your services
J. IRWIN ROSS.
Commanding.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

ss- The carIon Ssuih Carolina expects
te 6e.trod the Union Tith-Bu-chundn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

p4r What besame of Popu'a Sovereignty.
it Abated. {Abe-ate-it)
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

T ETTEkS Testamoniary on the Estate of Eli
4 jah Boyce, late of Ferguson twp, decd.
have been granted to the undersigned. who re-
quests all persons knowing themse Ives indebted
TO make immediate paymen', and those having
cl aims to present them duly authenticated for
tlement SARAH BoYCE, Exs'rx.
Ian % '6l-6t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

sE Who was the most unfortunate lass
In tue counrs Deu--las
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

Z SERVED, and SO everybody ought TO pro-
serve his he slth il this cold weather by Soicx to
a. S ERNBERG g. CO.,
Sign Of the Red Flag, nesr Liyipgstou's Besk
Store. and provide himself with suit OF wsra
clothing 81 triiiing expense. Oyercoats ssilisx
ut cost price. Knitted Jackets, under clothing.
DO, &C., cheaper than ever. [Fsb. Is, '5l,