davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
GARPETING.

A UDIToR'S NOTICE.
"a The undersigned appointed by the Orphans
Court of Bedford County to distribute the balance
in the hands of Sam'l s. Fluck, Administrator of
the estate of Michael Fluck, late of Hopewel tp.,
deceased, viii attend to the duties of his appoint
ment at the office of Ohm Cessna, in Bedford, on
TUESDAY the 18th day of October, 1855, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, when and where all interested can
attend if they think proper. J.B. CESSNA,
sept ~, lS65.-3t- Auditor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06

NoTICE.-The proprietor of the Washington
Hotel does mt want any Democrats to stop at
his house. He has made it harbor for the
colonization of abolition voters and ehead-
quarters of the Negro suffrage men generally.
-Gdzetteof Of last 10eek.
This squib contains the highly commenda-
bic characteristics of the narrow minded,
three-cent creature who cannot look upon
individual enterprise without envy and indulg-
ing in the basest detraction. We pity the
thing whose soul is so small that he must be
constantly appealing to the lowest passions of
his followers against some one who differs
with him in opinion. Such things are con-
stantly bawling about persecution and are ev-
er prosecuting some private individual. Mr.
Grove requests us to say that he is Union
man, and keeps hotel for the accommoda-
ton of all who desire to stay with him, and
that he will conduct his hotel to the satisfac-
ton Of his guests, without respect to those
who never stop with him. And, we suppose,
the Union men Of Bedford county can sus-
tain one hotel just as easily as the Copper
heads can sustain three. Republicans who
stop at Copperhead houses, see to this!
-SS-
Ak ACT or INJUSTICE TO THE SOLDIERS. -
The Borough officers and the school board
each have assessed per capita bounty tax of
hvs dollars on the returned soldiers. This is
IN accordance with the letter Of the law. but
II Is very doubtful if the trainers of the law
ueslgned that i. should take this shape. For
Surselyes we think the soldiers who have en-
luFed the toll and danger on the field of bat
ue' should not be taxed to pay the exemption
u those who stayed at home. Let those who
own property be taxed for their property as
o'heF citizens, but let every soldier be ex-
enp'ed from the per capita tax. VIII not
'ne respective officers assessing these taxes,
eHoperate the soldiers, and instruct the col
,sc'ors accordingly. We appeal to them in
Lehait of the gallant men who have periied
,neiF lives tor sheir country, Justice to our
Qfaye defenders demands it,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06

A UDITOR'S- NOTICE
II The Undersigned appointed by the Orphans
Court Of Bedford county, to distribute the balance
in the hands of Andrew Crissman, suryigorof Km.
Crissman, decd, Administrators of VIM. Criss-
man, deceased, who was surviving Administrator
of Valentine Westz, decd, win attend to the du-
ties Of his appointment at the office of john csas-
ma, in Bedford, on SATURDAY, the 14th day of
October; 1865, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, when and
where all interested can attend If they think prep
er. ], p. CESSNA,
Sept 2s, lse5.-st Auditor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
u. >. INTERNAL
REVENUE TAXES.
I'd Diuision, Bedford Couaty,) 10th Col
lection District, Pe,n'a.


NOTICE.-The annual assessment for this dis
trict having been completed, all residents of the
above Division, who have been assessed, and are
liable for taxes on Carriages, Billiard Tables,
Slaughtered Cattle, Manufacturers Licenses, OF
any article occupation specified in the excise
law, are required to make payment at the POST
OFFICE in Bedford, on or before the STH DAY
OF OCTOBER.
PENALTIES.
"All persons who fail to pay their taxes at the
date above specified win be notified by mail, and d
fee of Twenty Cents win be added for such notice,
then Penalty Of ten per cent oiU be added, and a
warrant will be issued collecting the tax and PEN
atty with heavy costs"
All persons who shall fail in like manner to take
out their licenses, ON or before the day above des
ignated, viii incur penalty of three times tht
ap,osa,t of said license, in accordance with the
provisions of the 59th section of the law aforesaid
VA Nothing but Government funds viii be re
ceiyed.
j. X. B0WLES,
Deputy Collector, I'd Division, 10th District Pa
Collectors 0fIice Bedford, Sept. 81, 1865.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06

A NAUIIUN.
~ The public are hereby cautioned against
renting or buying the mills of Solomon Williams,
at the Tunnel, in Hogbaek, in East Providence
township, Bedford county, Pa. For turning the
water through the Tunnel turns it entirely of
from my land and mills, which is unlawful, as !
have never sold my water right TO s. Williams or
anybody else. See my titles record according
to law. JUDUTHAN WILLIAMS.
East Providence, Sept. 18th, lS65.:lt&
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
w. CARPENTER,
II. b. SWARR,


dc bonis non of John n. Lane, deed.
NJ. THoMAs & Soxs Auetioneers, I39 and 141
South 4th Street, Philadelphia.
Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 25, 1865.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
j. r. DURBORBON,
Chairman Union Co. Com.

NJ. A. PoIErs, Sec'y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
pENAI,TIFS

Deputy Collector, I'd Division, 10Th District Pa.
Collectors Office, Bedford, Sept. q, 1865,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

be the assassin What can Isay, but alas for
my country, alas for you, alas for me
Let US ell lie down with our hands upon
our mouths, and our mouths in the dust, and
harksn unto Him who spesketh from
Heaven "Be stll, and know that am
God"
The speaker then concluded as follows
Let us be faithful to these trusts. We have
God 10 whom we can 60. We have q
throne of grace TO which we can appeal in
our sGliction. Is our towering Chief Mag
istrate laid low? God is exalted among Us
Assassins cannot reach Him with pistol
and dagger, and Sic SempeT IyrrGais; but
He can reach them, and He hath said,
fFenqeance Is mine" Is our honored Pres
ident no more with us? ''The Lord Of
hosts is with US the God Of Jacob is our
refuge" We are secure. Heavens hof ss
encamp round about US. Cherabic legIons
guard our homes, and escort our outgoings.
Friday last, the nation raised its ensign
Oh Fort Sumter. The same cay had not
closed before the Spirit of the Lord raised
the standard of the Lord God of Hosts at
Washington. There it waves over the
lifeless form of the Father of his Country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
Rev. samuel woIcOtt, of Plymouth Church,
was called for, and responded as follows:
sPKKoH OF REy. ssMuEL woIcoTT.

Rev. Samuel WolcOtt, OF Plymouth Church,
was called for, and responded as follows:
sPKEoH or REV. sANUEL woLcoTT.
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS: I do not
fael like speaking to-day have no heart
10 address you. feel like those ancient
Orieutsls who were SO confounded in the
presence of spectacles of sorrow, that they
stood aghsst and in silence, and could fnd
no adequate expression of their grief, save
in rending their clothes and sitting in sack
cloth and ashes.
This is not the first case of the assassin
alton of rulers. But we read nowhere in
history of case where people were so
suddenly plunged from the heights of Joy
to the depths of sorrow.
The speaker dwelt upon the character Of
the President, who had Vindieated and il
lustrated the great principles of govern
ment for, by and with the people, and in
view of the awful crime, applied, with
change of name, the great dramatist's words
on the violent death Of Duncan:
"Besides, this Lincoln
Hath borne his facul les so meek, hath been
So clear in his great Office, that his virtu
ill plead like angels, trumpst-tongued, sgainst
The deep damnation Of his taking Of
The immense pressure on our columns
Eorbids extending even the barren abstract
Of the earnest, eloquent orators speech, on
the conclusion Of which the large assembly
dispersed. The streets were thronged to a
late hour by people inexpressibly anxious
to gather the latest information concerning
the death of our good, our noble, our deeply
beloved President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
FRAITORs AT HOEE.
Biologists OF Murder in CIeveIand-HOW
they were treated.

EulOHlgtB OF Murtler IN CleEelaRUs.HOH
they were treated.
It seems providentially provided for that
some villains are fools-so great fools that
they parade their villainy before the world.
Such was the case of certain traitors in
Cleveland Saturday, who were crazy
enough to express their joy at the murder
of the President, and received therefor
some very rough treatment, no more, how
ever, than their just deserts.
The case of j. J. Husband, the well-known
architect, who occupies an Office and rooms
over Fogg's store, was most prominent. He
was in high glee over the news, remarking
to one man: "You have had your day of
rejoicing, now have mine;" to another: :
''This is good day for me-" and to third
that 'Lincoln's death was d-d small
loss." It seems that afterward he became
sensible of the danger he had incurred by
these remarks, for he came aneaking to the
newspaper offices to deny that he had made
them. We have, however, the authority OF
half dozen reliable gentleman, who heard
his remarks, sgainst his unsupported as
sertion.
On his way back to his Office he was as
saulted by the crowd, but escaped from
them. His words were repeated from
mouth to mouth, and the indignation Of
themultitude knew no bounds. The crowd
searched the building for him, at last ind-
ing him on the roof of the building. lie
was caught, thrown through the skylight
into his room, and knocked and kicked
down stairs. The mob then set upon him,
and would perhaps have pounded him to
death had he not been rescued by promi-
nent citizens. He was taken to the court
house and locked up in a room for sale
keeping. He broke out and sneaked of
during the day, and, we understand, has
since left town. He can never show his
face again in Cleveland. His name has
already been chipped from the place on the
court house where it was cut as the archi-
tect.
Another man, named James Griffith,
from Hamilton, Butler county, in this State,
arrived 10 town Saturday morning, and on
hearing of the news, said to barber who
was shaving him in the Weddell House bar
Der shop, that "Lincoln was d-d son Of
b-h, and ought TO have been shot long
ago." Hearing of this the mob started
after him. he was taken charge of BY
Clark Warren and others who carried him
to the Jail. On the way there, however,
the mob got at him and pounded him bad
". He is now in jail and ought to stay
there for a term of months.
Another traitor, expressing his JOY on
Ontario street, Saturday morning, was
knocked stiff by little fellow half his size.
Other men of Southern sympathies knew
enough to keep closely at home Saturday.
Cleveland is sn unhealthy place for rebels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

DAILY LEADER.
nOaDAT, APRTL II. 1868.
The Great Calamity.
Mayors Proclamation for q
Public Meeting.
OITY HRAPED IN MOURNING.
FsAGs AT HALF-MAST.
Universal Grief In the Streets.
TOIIlliE Of Bells, and Firing Of HInute
Guns.
ITY BRAPED IN MOURNING.
PUBLIC MEETING.
Speeches by Sc N. BFOuSh ana 1Ou
Hon. Z. p. Bpaldlng ana Kew
Samuel WOIeOtt.

No person can adequately describe the
effect produced in this city, by reading the
awful kilograms announcing on Saturday
morning, that President Lincoln and Sec
retary Seward had been assassinated the
night previous, and were already dead, or
dying How could the pen, which had at
tempted accounts of the great JOY and re-
joicing of Monday and Friday, turn to re-
ccrd the tokens of universal grief-grief
deep tss the foregoing joy was high-whieh
hung as signs everywhere in the Streets
festOons Of black falling from business and
private houses, Grape draped flags drOoP-
ing at half-mast under q drizzling sky,
bandn filling the air with dirges, business
housGs closed, the city emptied upon the
wet, dismal streets, and psOple gathered in
eager knots, with weeping eyes, or hearts
bursting with deep rage, and all
bOsoms oppressed as if borne down with
some terrible weight, or vital element in
the air they breathed had been removed.
We were in the street at five O'Clock in
the morning, and the cries of the army oi
news boys, "MorniDg Leader
President shot !" shocked the few people
who were out at that hour, and SOUNDED
sepulchral enough. The papers went of
with amazing rapidlty, and the dreadful
intelligence spread like a cOntagiOn, SO that
by eight o'clock the whole city stood
aghast and mute in the presence of the
awful crime.
The whole populuee wandered about with
sorrowful faces and laceraied hearts, aim
less and not knowing whatto do. Direction
was given to the popular feeling and though
by the following proclamation issued al
nine O'Clock Saturday morning, By The
Mayor;
PROCLAMATION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17


MEssRs EDITORS :-We were most unex-
pectedly made the subject Of an uneuvia-
BILE notoriety on the occasion of the Work
ing Mems meeting in this city on Saturday
and the family of the head of our firm were
favored in his house with attention, the
cause, or even the object of which, they
were unable TO comprehend.
It is due TO hundreds of we'll meaning
mon who took part in the proceedings, as
well as to ourselves, thatthey should under
stand, whether they have been duped and
imposed upon by either designing or ig-
norant men, and induced to pursue course
of conduct toward US which, had they
known the facts, they would have refused
to engage in it. The bill introduced into
the Legislature referred to in their proceed
ings as the 'fNewton Bill, no one of our
firm has seen. A petition addressed to the
Legislature was prepared by some of our
coal dealers in this city, and presented to
US for signature. Approving the petition
and its objects, 1t was sigued by our firm,
and several hundred of our citizens. We
have no copy of the petition, but when
one can bs procured, we will ask its pub
lication.
The petition neither designed or expect-
ed either directly or indirectly the slight
est hostility to Union Leagues or associa-
tions of laborers and mechanics Of any
description. It had but one object, and its
signers sought to accomplish that and none
other.
It was net to either discourage or destroy
their associations, or in any manner to in
terfere with them in their proper Objects
or in any lawful or honest purpose.
II had no design or tendency to interfere
with combinations or associations to protect
labor or to keep up wages.
But it had this ject aud tendency, TO wit /:
To punish the forcibLe interference with
working men who did not see proper to
place themselves under the control of any
league, also to prevent (through threats
and intimidation, } any llsboring man from
expressing his own free will and judgment
in seeking employment, and in Prosecut-
ing it.
Associations for the protection of labor
are right and praiseworthy, but if founded
or used for the purpose of unlawful inter-
ference with others. they are wicked and
mischievous. Against such abuses only, do
we, in common with other business men,
protest.
We have now, and for e long time have
had q lage number of men in our employ,
and we unhesitatingly appeal to them to
say whether we are "OpPressors OF the
Working Men,"
Cleveland, April Is, 1865.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

A sTUPEEDOUsLY FALsE RUNOR.-Among
the thousand falsshoods and exaggeratiOns
that gained currency on Saturday upon the
streets, in reference to the assassination,
vas & rumor that Mr.. J. @. McCOllom,
formerly of Mr.. Ellsler's theatrical com.
pany of this city, snd now acting st Bslti-
more, was an accompliee of Booth. This
is the idlest aud falsest of gossip, and viii
not be credited by any one in the least
acquainted with Mr.. McJollom. Besides
being high toned gentleman, who would
soorn SO base deed, Mr.. McCollOm is as
truly and heartily loyal as any man in the
United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
CLEVELAND
CITY DIRECTORY
FOR 1885,,

The undersigned propose TO issue in the
month Of May next, complete Directory CT
the city of Cleveland. Having made the
necessary arrangements to have the city
thoroughly canysssed by the 10th Of April,
we expect 70 issue the work on the 10th OF
May; but the publication may POSSIBLY be
delayed until the 25th. As we intend to
make this q complete directory, containing
the name, business and address of every
man in the city, we trust that it will meet
with that success which its merits demand.
the work will only be sold by subscription
as no moro copies will be issued than are
subscribed for.
A limited number, only, of advertise
ments will be received. For terms, kc.J
apply at the LEADER Counting Room.
E. CoWLEs 4 Co,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
TNO. G. JENNINGS REAL ESTATE
81 AGENCY.

CITY PROPERTY FOR sALE.
Huntington street-House and Lot, 5000.
Greenwood Street-House and Lot, 200.
Lake Street-House and Lot, l,oOO.
ScoVill Street-HOuse and Lot, $4,000.
Lake Street, near Erie-FOur Brick Dwellings,
Near Vineyard strset-HOuse, Saloon and Lease
Perry sTest-TwO Houses and Lots, s2,5OO
each.
wilson Avenus-Large Brick House and Five
Acres.
Prospect. strest-Two-story Brick Honss and
Prospect strest-TwO-story Frame House and
Prospect strest-11z Stery Frame House sud
Lot, SAS0O.
Huron strset-I31S story Frame House, s., 100.
Brick Hotel, known IS the ''Stillman House"
on Columbus street.
Good House and Lot, No II9 Lake st.
Cottage House No. 1sl st. Clair st. Lot s6El65
feet.
Vacant Lot between River and Canal, near City
Mills.
Bridge-hrst rate for Dock or Manufacturing.
Yscant Lot on Euclid street, lOOx2oO feet.
Vacant Lo. on Prospect street, 6Ox20O feet.
Vacant Lot on Clinton street. near Kentucky.
FARErs AND OUT PROPERTY.
25 Acres Of hns Fruit Land ADJOINING BTsten
Ahl's, two miles from the city, the Lake shore.
Several good Farms Of from 40 to 200 asres, to
20 miles from the city.
A large and nice stone House, Stone Barn, and
20 acres well cultivated land with great variety Of
Fruit, miles from the city, Euclid Plank Road.
Can be bought for less than the value Of the build
inRs, JOHN G. JENNINGS,
Bet Estate and Insurance Agent,
febIs Atvatsr Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

MEETING IN TER CouRT HoUsE YESTERDAY.
j. D. Picksns addressed alarge audience
in the Criminal Room of the Court House
yesterday afternoon, on the subject: 'The
National Catastrophe" It proved very
acceptable and telling speech, and wss
loudly applauded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

LIBRARY OPEE.-Mr. TAFT, the Librarian
Of the Cleveland Library Association, in
forms US that the Library will be open to-
day for the drawing of books. The white
washing and general cleaning of the rooms
gives them greatly improved appearance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

CAPT. DRUNNoSD MoRTALLY WOUEDKD.-
The New York Tribune of the 18th inst. an
nounces that Captain Thomas Drummond
was mortally wounded in the battle Of Five
Forks. He had many friends in this city,
who will be pained TO hear theintelligence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1866.
Good Household Furniture, &C.,

al AUOIlOAs.sss 10Y W w III - HSA'
At House No. 50 Ontario street.
O Cater Son will sell on Monday, April 17tb,
at 10 O'Clock A NJ at house No. so OLtario street.
the entire Furniture In said house, consisting Of
mahogany ste-a .tete, mahogany hair heat " airs
mahogany marble tip Center Table, mahogany
Dressing BUREAUS, mahogany Easy Chair, mahog-
any work stand, Cottage Bsdsteads, mahogany
and ch, rry Nsah Stands. Lounges, cherry exten-
sion Dinlnk Table, oak eans-seat Chairs, nice gilt
frame gai Mirror, mahogany aqd caDe-seat Rock
ers, cherry CuDboard Clocks, Brussels and In
grain Carpet., Oil Oloth, husk and sea-grsss Mat
trasses, stsWsrt Cook Stave, Afr tight Stow, lee
Chests Filtsrsrs Crockery, GAS Ware, Kitchen
Utensils, &C. SO. Also, goo Frame farm must
be T. IN oTed from the premises vi hin thirty days
from time of sals. Hous open st O'Clock on the
morning of sale. Terms cash, Oahksble funds.
apl3:zO0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

Beware Of Ambuscades I-beS people
realize the fact that disease hss 10 ambush every
where, ready to seize upon the weak. The strong
pass through many perila in safety the strength
lsss fall by the Wsyside.
It is amazing that tine feeble should totter with
uncertain steps over the face of the eth in danger
every day Of falling victims to the mOrtid inhu-
ences by hsh we al all surrounded, when atessed
and proven We. etabls tonic, capable Of entOWing
them with the vigOr they need, is PrOcurable in
every city, town and settlement. It might reason
ably be thought that after the twelve years sIPe
rience which the world has bad OF HosTETTHB's
sTom &C EIrrERs, all would know that its effect is
to prevent disease.
The fact is notorious that a desc of poison which
will scarcely affect vigorous psrfeet heal
will kill weak Ons. Now, what is the csus, Of
epidemic diseases? Poison in the air. At tits tea
son the atm 1sphsre is surcharged with the seeds
OF iuiermitents. remittents, rheumatism, pulmo-
nary disorders bilious complaints, and the like
Persons whose nervous systems are relaxed are the
first to nb to thsse distempers. Brace up
the physical energies, then, with this POTENTIAL
vegetable tonic. It is the most powerful Tecuptr-
ant which the botApic kingdom has ever yielded to
pstient research and experiment. Try it, The
badest disciple Of the old medical dogmss w.ll ct
least admit that q tonic aud Alternative, compound
ed Of approved herbs, roots and barks, can do no
harm, while the testimony Of Thousands Invites
trial OF its virtues. spl7:22s lwdAE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

Baltimore and VenangO Oil OO.-DiV-
fdend No. 4.-Ths President and Directors Of
the Baltimore VenangO Oil Co. have declared
dividend Of two per cent. on their capital stock,
layable on and after April goth. Transfer books
will be clo,ed from the 18th to 10th inst inclusive
Cleveland ookhOlders will receive their dividends
as usual at the Banking House Of Wassn, Everett
GO. Ap17:2O2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17
DIED.

KNAPP hospital at Camp Chase, on Sunday
morning ApTfl lGh, of Pnsumonia, Reuben B.
Knspp, ia the Ssth year Of his age.
Another unse. ash patriot has sealed his devotion
to the Union with his life. Col Knapp vas a
br5ther-in-lAw Of Mr.. c. Clsseland, Of this city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

''Zounds thow me what thoupt do.
Wourt weep7 WON'T tight, wOuPt fast ? woui't
tear thysslf'"
Nay, nay, calm thyHelf, and use DR.. D. d. Seel-
yes liquid Gatarrh Remedy, which will TenoVsts
your head. gently remove the deposits end incrus-
tat.ns which have been forming for years and dry
ing up the fountains OF health restore the various
glands and membranes to a healthy and natural
&C ion, when good humol in your nature will again
n1eYan. ap,7:Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

MLTIEEE AT THE ACADEMY OF MusIc.-A
special programme has been arranged for
Easter Monday, consisting of cathedrals,
churches, statuaries and views in the Holy
Land, &C., &c. spl17-lt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

Nj. Johns Church, West side.-Ths slips
in this Church will be offered for rent fer the en-
suing year on this day, b.ing Easter Monday April
18th, from 10 II o'clock. aPl7;2Oa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-17

Grace Chureb.-1he pews in tbs Church
will be rented on Easter Monday, the nth inst,
between the hours Of IL A. N. ahd P. NJ, for one
yssr. apI7;2O9