davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
what Others Think of 1t.

We are gratificd 10 perceive that our
Railroad project is flvorably spoken of by
: disintcrcsted parties. This, apart from
other and more important considerations,
should encourage our citizens to push for
ward the enterprise encrgeticaliy; before
other and rival routes secure the all and
influence of foreign capitalists. Convince
them that it would be II permanent and
profitable invcStment-and this could be
done easily they would not hesitate
to take IL sufficient amount Of stock TO
construct the road The Stockton Hdc.
pendent says:
NEw RAILROAD PRoJECr.-A few DAYS ago we
mentioned that the MOUNTAIN DENnCRNT and
sacramento LniOh were tav0ring an extension
eastward If the Folsom line Of railroad. u.
now appears that the people in FL Dorado and
Sacramento are talking more generally and
more earnestly in regard Ia she matter, aud the
DEMocRAr states that men 1T capital have Ia
ken hold Of the enterprise" We
think railroad either from Sacrament" tn Fla.
cerville, ur from Stockton To Murphys, would
pav urge dividends IL Stockholders upon pas
scngcr und freight business.
The Ini'Pe"ae"t is right. There can
be no question about the matter There
are at least four hundred teams employed
in carrying freight from Folsom to the
Eastern slope Of the SicrraS on the ?la-
cervillc route alone, besides u number OF
others on the routes North Of Us, all Of
which freight would come 20 Placcrville
had we a railroad to Folsom. 1t is evil
dent, therefore, that "railroad from Sac
ramcnto to Placcrville would pay large
dividends to stockholders upon freight aud
passenger business" from the first, and
the business would steadily increase. The
rich mineral country East of US is rapidly
increasing in wealth and population, and
it procurcs nearly all its supplies from
California, and Placcrvillc, by prudence
and energy, might furnish most Of the
supplies needed. She has the prize in her
grasp; will she rcck!cSSly throw it away:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

TIE corner stone Of the new DaShaway
Hall, San Francisco. was laid Tuesday nc.
tcrnoOn by Governor Downcy. Nathan
Porter delivered an Grafton on the occa-
sion.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHINC

FOR FALL. AND WINTER WEAR!
Embracing all the NOVELTIES IN the ma,krt {;
aud fr'in extra large urNtrA small sIIUs. Ih, "
stock at present embraces
Black Cloth Frock Goats, u all kind,;
Cashmere and Satintt Business Coats;
Super Pain and Fancy Cashmere Pants /;
Plain and Fancy SAtinet Pants;
Overcoats and RtCf3ng jackets, a,.oTied
qualities;
DAVIS & JONES SHIRTS;
Super Gray Flannel Overshirts;
Gray and White M crino Unders hitts;
Che OK and Hickory Shirts;
Calico. bingham and Merrimack Shirts I;
Country-KLlt Wooden SOCKS;
Overalls and Jumpers;
Blue, Gray. VIII &c and Red Blankets,
Goodyear White and Black Rubber
Coats. LeGgirs and Pants;
Cass mere and Wool Hats, IN 'aret,,
BENKERT'S BEST BOOTS.
KINGS BEST BOOTS;
GODFREY'S BEST BOOTS;
Oxfori Ties, Ladies' Shoes, Slipper, etc.
Trunks. Vali>rs and Carpet Bag. etc.
-. W. can ar,fd I" eel t'r.. t,-ti. At VERY
LOW fRl' -. and all ~ ak II tuFrha.rFs !. to
cal. aud stiisH t4,ms, hts, ~ The :. Old knInl
Tent W" 49, "l"at tak' i',-a.'ifr IN eNh,itt-
i"g eur ''-"i', ~i'th't parties rurehA." ar i~,.
Al"aI. "n hand. Ahnr -ssrin-n; of
COLTS PISTOLS:
Al .u...
GOLD DUST PURCHASED.
rl,crtNIIlr, sept -. tSfi - :im
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
A Halter of History.

1t is well known, to those who read
history attentively, that the arrests Of
Estate Prisoners" andtheir incarceration
in the Tower and French Basties, with
out trial, and the cOntiscation Of property
to the government upon such imprisOn-
ments, led not only to the revolutions in
England and France which established
the writ Of habeGs corpus, and destroyed
the Bastile, but led the trainers Of the
Constitution Of the United States to in
corporate provisions which were never,
under any circumstances, to be interfcred
with, in'warO or peace, by any department,
or all the departments together, Of the
Government Of the United States. The
pure and illuStriOuS trainers OF shat sa-
cred instrument knew that it would be
dangerous to place almost unlimited pow
er in the hands Of one man, and they
wisely conferred but little power upon
officers Of Government, and they placed
the exercise of it under wholesome re.
StrictiOns. There are certain rights which
the Constitution secures to the humblest
and meanest subject. and it is notorious
that some Of these have been tranplcd
upon by those who have sworn to sup.
port the Constitution. A distinguished
jurist says that "mcrs expressions Of
opinion, or criticisms upon public men and
movements, however severe or unjust, or
free discussions concerning public meas
ures and policy, or the peaceful advocacy
Of erroneous doctrines, or the exercise Of
other lawful right pertaining to the privi-
lege Of citizenship. does got constitute
treason" and yet, for exercising some Of
the rights above enumerated, citizens have
been arrested and imprisoned for treason,
and their property destroyed, and this,
too, by the protested advocates Of the
Constitution and the enforcement Of the
laws! The President may suspend the
writ Of hbe0s corpus at his pleasure, Re
publcans may mob loyal citizens and de-
strOy their property, and partiSans and
thOuebtless men will justify their acts, but
let Democrats question the constitutional
ity Of the one or dcnounce the lawlcS.
proceedings of the other, and they arc de
nounCcd as traitors and arrested and i'm
prisoncd for treason! Is this not so
Every intelligent, unprejudiccd man mus
answer, with burning cheek and culver
ing lips, lat his cOuntry's disgrace) it is
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

REwARDED.-Rev. Israel S. Dichl, well
known in this State as q temperance lee.
turer, has been appointed Consul to Bata.
via
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
Kssp y BSSSro she PssPIsi

Rww enuus - nsulyauk, WIS - psbsh bic ssat-
- = m 9-ls 40 TSSisa1bls ~ de abass d thai
S-S9s - - n1 nn - $500 - Fas1Eaa abSage the
49, Z - = ~ r'''''-'''-''''''' " ''''''''''
Ouw 40 mahs - ~ Faspsstiag ssabIIshnsnt Il
$780, ~ fSs essEsiss tAsrSsf; - assiAsias
- SSs 1sssS as's. Asa T.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
FERRY NOTICE.


NOTICE is hereby given tn all whom it may con.
AN Germ, that t. NJ Richards will make application
/" the Hoard II Supervisors Of n Dorado County.
State II California, at their me- ting IN Decrnb,r
ncNtor SO soon thereafter as the same can be heard,
Tor u license To Keep aud continue u PubIc berry.
across the Middle Fork Of the American River, at
Grey Eagle Cty, in said County, for the Ie'i"i Of
one year. u. NJ RICHARDS.
Grey Eagle City, Oct 9iI, l>6l .-no,9~4
NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting - the
~ Stockholders Of the PlacrrNillr Water C"mpa.
ny will he held ut their office IN the City 81 Placer
VILE, ON the hith IL November l>6l for the purpose
"f changing the Constitution aud Il Laws II sad
Company 1HtIS 4 NlGENT, Scc'y
PlLccrville, November 9TH, l>6l 90 til
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
4 Ii PERSONS who have not paid their :: ate aud
~ County TaNes tur the year lS6l arr notified
that the Assessment Ron passes cut u the hands vi
the Coli ctur at the close Ui business
On Monday, November 18th,
and that five per cent additional viii be add to all
taxes unpaid ut that time.
J. VI. AMBER iON,
TaXCUllcctor.
PlAcervillr, November 9Th. lS6l.-s~
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

Coop ADVICE. MarySvillc -ippedi
advises the incoming Legislature to or.
ganizc without ScnSelrSS struggle for
petty offices, and Immediately after or
ganizing, pass resolution to adjourn in
sixty days, and then square their work
accordingly" The advice is most excel
lent, but will it be needed? tits the first,
as it will certainly be the last opportunity
the -Appedrs friends will have to serve the
people Of California in legislative capac
ity, and they are conscious of the fact,
and they will make the most Of their good
luck. Adjourn in sixty day" mot il
they know themselves intimately! Throw
away such splendid opportunity to make
a splurge at the expense of the State
Give up good living, good pay, and loalins
in elegant ease, to save the State few
dollars. Nonsense, Mr.. -IVcnt they'll
do nothing Of the kind. Why, the mere
qualification Of being called Honorable aud
seeing theiEnames in print, would pre-.
vent them from perpetrating such piece
e folly! Economy and short session
are the last things they will think about
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

49, STRAY DO0.-Came to the house
IN Of the subscriber. on the l0th OF October
@4=&4s last, young Dog, which the owner 10 re-.
queSted 70 cali and take away.
GOTLIEB BOEHLER,
nOv9w9 Weber Greek, near Mountain Mil
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
A just Complaint.

The San Francisco Mirror is very in
dignant because the Federal victories arc
not published in this State, and intimatcs
that they are suppressed by secession
SyInpathiserS. This is hard on the Union,
Bulletia and -4ltd, who profess to he so
strongly attached to the Union and so
vindictively hostile to the ScccSsionistS,
and are the only journals that receive dis
patches. Are their professions only a
sham, purpoScly designed to deceive the
patriotic masses Of California. The MIR
rOr says;
ut is astonishing how little we hear, on this
side Of the SIerras, Of Union victories, which
are matters Of frequent occurrence, in spite Of
the sileuce Of the news reporters concerning
them. 4 great number ui
skirnlishes have occurred in which the Fedr-
rails have achieved brilliant results; but they
have been passed over in almost utter silence.
while the least affair in which victory sided
with the Secessi"uists was diligently blazOned
by the sympathisers.'
at is astonishing how" carefully the
Union, Bulletin and Alta have concealed
from the people Of this State the great
number Of skirmishes in which the Fcde-
rails have achieved brilliant results! But
is the -nirrOr altogether blamelcss? Is
it secesSionist sy'np1thiser" in dis
guise: lint, why dSeSn't it publish a
few Union victorjfs"? Perhaps they
"are matters Of such frequent occurrence"
that 1t deems them unworthy Of notice.
Before it censurCs others for negligence
or Indifference in this respect, it surely
ought to publish some of the victories it.
self, to convince the people that they ac-
tually occurred, and that they have been
"passcd over in silence" or suppressed
by other Union protesting journals. And
why does the MirrOr, having q lot of
them on hand, "paSs them over in 81.
lcnce": Its provoking silence is Suspi'
ciOus, to say the least.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
NOTICE TO TAx.pAYERs

PlAcervillr, November 9Th, ISsI.-s~
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25
1gWlSqOWN AgAD8lH,

THE Fall Session of this Academy will
Il commence on MONDAY, September I'd.
Miss S. E. Van Duzer will continue to have
charge of the department of Music Miss
4. j. Eldridge will give instructions in Paint
ing and Drawing.
Miss K. Warren, who is SO we'll known In
this community as thorough disciplinarian
and excellent teacher, has returned to Lewis.
town and connected herself with this Institu-
ton. Misses Warren and Eldridge will joint,
ly manage the affairs of the school in my ab-
sence. under my supervision, and should my
absence be long continued. A. Smith, County
Superintendent, will act in my place, and
superintend the general interests of the
School. Mrs. Smith will have the entire
management of the Preparatory Department
Terms Of Tuition, 1926, $4.75, and $625
per quarter. according to the grade of studies
For further information apply to
NJ. j. SMITH, Prin.
Lewistown. August 2l, 1861.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25

NOTICE is hereby given to the District
~ Attorney in and for Mifiin county, and
to all others whom it may concern, that ap-
plication has been made to his Excsllency, the
Governor of Pennsylvania for the pardon cf
Joseph Brought, now in the eastern penitsn.
tlary. under sentence of the Court of Quarter
Sessions of this (Mifiin) county, being con-
Eicted for the larceny of bloom, the prop
erty of Marks & Willis, of the value of 81, so
or thereabcuts
JOSEPH ALEXANDER,
Atty. for j. Brought.
Sept. Is, 1861.
The above notice has been served upon me,
T. M. UTTLEY,
Dist. Atty, for MifEiip county.
September Is, 1861, sspIs-2t+
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25
The Greatest Discovery Of the Age is that
John Kennedy & Co. Projectors,
AND
JAMES FIROVED, Salesman,

A RE selling goods at prices that defy COM
"A petition. They keep large stock of
all kinds of goods such as Sugars, at 7, 9, 10,
ii, Coffees at l6, Teas SO, Syrups at go per
gallon, 100 boxes of Mould Candles l6 OF to
H., Ito dealers at Is cts. by the box, II cts.
per h.. Segars, very low, Sugar Cured Hams
at II, Dried Beef Il, Calicos, Muslins, Cling
hams, and all kinds of Dry Goods for sale at
prices that can't be surpassed. Everybody
and anybody are invited to come and see the
sights. Don't forget to bring along the ready
cash, as you may be sure its that we're after,
and don't forget that we sell goods to suit the
bard times; we take produce of all kinds in
exchange for goods.
JOHN KENNEDY & Co.
febl4 ]. B. FIRoVEp, Salesman.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25
Headquarters, Pennsylvania Militia, !
Quartermastea' Department,
HARRIsRrRc Seut 10 1881 |

QuHtCFWuStcF 8 DSlDQ1fNeH, ?
HARRISBURG, Sept. 10, 1861.
DENNSYLVANIA needs Blankets and
l. Stockings for her 10000 brave soldiers
in arms to support the Government.
Every factory capable of making Blankets.
even to @ single loom, should at once be put
in operation. Liberal contracts viii be Civ
en- to all such.
Blankets should be wool grey, feet long
by #. 6 in. wide, and weigh full pounds,
with the letters P. v, in black, inches long,
in the centre of each blanket.
Stockings will be needed the coming win.
ter-half-hose or socks, good sizes, one fourth
pound each. Let every mother, wife and SIS
ter knit one or more pairs.
Let associations be formed in each county,
with treasurer at the county seat with whom
the stockings can be deposited and forwarded
to the military store at Harrisburg. The
United States contract price. twenty-five cents
per pair, will be paid to each county treasu-
rer, and thus a fund can be raised to supply
the wants of volunteer families, to which ey-
ery patriotic woman in the State can contrib
ute her share. X. e. HALE,
QuarteFmaster General, P. NJ.
September IL, 1851.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25

Captain Hastings was elected Colonel at Har.
rlsborg, but declined serving as he had been
previously appointed to command of Carlisle
barracks. Gen. Mccall expressed himself
hlghiy pleased with the discipline and dcppr,.
ment OF the men when he had reviewed them
on our arrival at Washington. The health of
the soldiers of this regiment and our COM
pany particularly, ia very good, and all are
ready and willing to 20 into action.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25
n 0 T I c. F.

A LII persons knowing themselves indebt
"A ed to the late firm of r. U. Parker &
Brother are requested to have their accounts
paid by the first of November, after which
time they will be left for collection. Attend
to this notice without delay and save costs, as
their books must be settled
JAMES PARKER.
Lewistown, September Is, 1861.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,

LIVERY Observation-Disclosures, Ginghams,
~ Delaines, Black and Colored, Black and
White, and Second Mourning Calicos, Bro.
che, Osmanle and Paris Lustres, Ormbra
Cashmeres. Gray Plaids, China Madonas.
Alpaca Plaids, Black and Colored Dress
Silks, and all kinds of Dress Goods Elan
nels. Ticking, Nankeens, Grapes, Linens,
brllliants, and Bleached and Unbleached
muslins' Shawls, Balmonel Skirts, Hoped
Skirts, all prices, Shaker Bonnets, Cloth
Cloaks, new style, Bonnet Ribbons, Dress
Trimmings, &c. Cash buyers will find il to
their advantage to call and examine the
Stock. (seplS) JAMES PARKER.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25
THE OLD FOUNDRY
AND
Machine Shop.
IN LEWISfaWN, MIFfLlN COUNTY, PA

DUlLDS to order Steam Engines, Mill
D Gearing, Furnace and Forge Castings,
Blowing Cylinders, Forcing Pumps. Brass
Castings, Blacksmiths' Vices and Screw
Plates, Buggy. Wagon Cart and Coach Axles.
with all such Iron and Steel work as is made
IN blacksmith shop. Always on hand, the
best Bar Share, Side Hill and Bull Pows and
Points. saw mill Cranks turned or in rough
state, Rag Irons, Carriage Irons, &c, &c.
Horse Power. with an improved thresher and
shaker. This requires the special attention
OF farmers. Those who want the best article
at the lowest price can satisfy themselves by
calling on the subscriber at the shop and ex
amining for themselves. No charge made for
giving information. No loa6ng at stores or
tayerns to secure customers. If nv work
will not recommend itself will not ask you to
buy it. JOHN r. WEEKES,
augI-ls6l Agent.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25

PIcTUREs.-J. Smith & Son are again
open at their old stand, one door south of
the Town Hall, and with their fine light
are prepared to furnish ambrotype and
Photographic pictures, and guarantee salts
faction. If
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25
COAL OIL.

Great Reduction IN the Prices Of Coal OIL.
25 bbls. No. Coal Oil. at so cts. per gallon
by the bbl. so cts. per gallon for less guam
titles, and Is cts. per quart. There is no
better Coal Oil it burns brightly, is entirely
free from smell, and non explosive; for sale by
sep4 T. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25
TO THE PUBLIC,

WNHE administrator Of Francis N. Smith
IL having given notice that was infringing
said Smiths patent in the manufacture of
Robb's Corn Sheller-a proceeding calculated
to injure me in my business-I submit the
! following facts to those who are using or
desirous of purchasing them. On the lst
June, l843, patent was granted to said Smith
| and extended from June /, 1857, for seven
years, in which he makes the suhjoined claim:
What claim as my invention and desire
to secure by Letters Patent is the arrangement
of the inclined concave. and toothed cylinder.
as described, and in combination Herewith
the angular piece (a) the whole being con-
| structed and operating as above described"
FRANCIS n. Smith.
On the 25th December, 1855, q patent was
issued to James Robb, to the description of
which is annexed the following claim
Having fully described my i'm provements
in corn shelters and cleaners, what claim as
my invention and desire to secure by letters
patent is, the hood or casing G, in conbin
ton with the concave F, fender board or cob
arrester H, and cylinder B, for the purpose of
directing q blast and separating or cleaning
the corn and cob substantially in the manner
described. In testimony whereof ! have
hereunto signed my name before two subscrib
ing witnesses"
JAMES RoBB.
Under this patent have been manufactu.
ring one of the best machines in use, and it
will readily be perceived that there is no
similarity whatever in the claims each made,
and must have been so regarded by the patent
Office, or no patent would have issued. Parties
interested can see a full description of both
machines, as certified by the patent zee, by
calling on me, perusal of which think will
satisfy any cne that | am not infringing
Smiths ner any other patent.
If Mr.. Smiths administrator, instead of
endeavoring to scare away my customers, were
to institute suit agasnst me, it would be more
TO the purpose or let him come forward and
satisfy me that | am infringing. and pledge
my word | will cease manufacturing it, as
have DO desire to live off another mans prop
erty.
In the meantime invite farmers and others
to call at my machine shop, north end of
Valley street, examine the papers and buy
TIE BEST Curn Shelter in market, and l
guarantee they will not be disturbed in its use
SAMUEL b. IIAINES.
Lewistown, September IL, 1861.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-A fatal
accident occurred on the Northern Central
Railroad on Saturday night, about FIVE
miles from Baltimore. Two trains, the
first with eighteen, the other with eleven
cars attached, were conveying the 49th
Pennsylvania regiment, Col VIM. H. Ir-
win, to Baltimore, en- route for Washington,
and when in the neighborhood of Mount
Washington the rear train ran into the front
and killed two soldiers instantly, wounded
three slightly, and crushed the engineers
(Mr. Charles Johnson) fost and ancle very
badly. The bodies of the two men killed
were taken to Baltimore, and buried in the
Western Cemetery. The three wounded
soldiers were taken charge of and convey
ed to the Adams House hospital and pro-
ceeded to Washington to join their regi-
ment. The two killed were three months
men, who had served out their time, and
had re.enlisted for the war. Their names
were John Fulton, aged 20 years, and Dan
iel Parker, aged "a years. The deceased
were both from Chester county, Pa Mr..
johnson, the engineer, had his leg ampu-
tated BY Prof Smith. This regiment has
large number of troops from this and ad-
joining counties, but all fortunately escaped
injury. The coroner's inquest on the dead
bodies returned verdict against the man.
ayers of the road for neglect in suffering
two trains to run at different rates of speed
the first train only making 10 or IL miles
an hour, while the rear was going at the
rate of Is or Is, and thus caused the COL
lision.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25
Estate Of Catharine stoy, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
~ Administration, with the wiil annexed,
on the estate of Catharine Stoy, late of the
borough of Lewistown, Mifiin county, decd,
have been granted to JOHN HAMILTON
and JOS. G. STOY. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment, and all having claims to pres
ent them to JOHN HAMILTON, residing in Lewis
town, duly authenticated for settlement.
Lewistowr, Sept. lS-6t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25

N store--a large stock of all kinds of
= Cooking and Room Stoves, Heaters, &C.,
or sale very low this season, by
seP2 T. 6. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25

Estates OF Ann c. Haziett, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad.
~ ministration Oh the estate Of ANN c.
HAZLETT, late of Brown township, Miftiin
county, deceased. have been granted to the
undersigned, residing in said township. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims to present them duly authen ticated
for settlement. JOHN ID. BARR,
sepl8# Administrator.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-09-25
Estate Of Mary DevInney, deceased.

Estate of Mary DevInney, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
~ Administration on the Estate o. MARY
DEVINNEY, late of the borough of Lewis-
town, deceased, have been granted to the un-
dersigned, residing in said borough. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment, and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated
for settlement.
JACOB MUTTHERSBOUGH,
sepll-6t Administrator.