davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-08-28


DELINQUENT TAxEs,-Ths County Auditor in
forms US that there is a delinquency on last
years roll of twelve thousand dollars. That is,
nearly one-third of the taxes assessed for Terri>
torial and county purposes remain unpaid
This is sorry state of affairs and speaks lily for
the officials having charge of the County Imam
ees. Many of the delinquents are among the
weaithiest men Of the county, and with slight
effort, we are told, the whole amount of the de-
linquent list could be collected. The tax bills
for the current year are now due, and yet it
seems to US scarcely fair to call upon those who
always pay their taxes to come forward and set
tie their bills for 1868, while there remains such
large proportion of the tax of 1867 uncollected.
Until measures are taken to collect the delin.
quent list, we need not be surprised to find that
those who have hitherto been prompt are holding
back. The support of the local government is a
matter in which all are interested. and If one
class can escape the payment of their due pro.
portion toward meeting the expenditures of our
local authorities, another class may very prop
erly claim a like exemption. In justiee to those
who do pay, the County Commissioners should
at once take measures to have the deliuouent
taxes collected. The county is paying interest
at the rate Of 10 per cent. per annum on her ont.
standing indebtedness, and yet if the tares were
collected there would be money in the trsssnrv
to meet all demands. Let this matter ha =;
tended to now, and not leave it until a few wssL.
before the election, when any action will he "a.
garoeo as partAking of political tricksrv
, 1868-08-28

The WEATHER for over a week has been
delightfully."- pleasant.
, 1868-08-28
The jury system.

A writer in the Round Table argues at
great length and with much force in favor of
abolshing the jury system entirely, and leav-
inc questions of fact as we'll as law to be
decided by the judge. The writer claims
that it is infinitely easier to secure the ser.
vices of one honest judge than twelve honest
jurymen. 1t is urged that it is not mere
knowledge of the law alone that distinguishes
the Judge from the juror; it is the habit ac-
quired by years of practice of weighing evi>
dence carefully, the quick and correct judg.
ment of the character and trustworthiness of
witnesses, the wide knowledge of men and
their passions, the faculty to sift and arrange
large masses of facts according to their log>
ical sequence, the power to fix the attention
for great length of time on tedious matters
of detail, and above all, the calm self control
necessary to act wisely, and the trained moral
courage necessary to act on that decision.
Will any sane man say that in these quail
tiles, in all that makes the able, accomplished
Judge, the trader fresh from his counter, the
carpenter from his bench, the merchant from
his desk, thinking all the while Of neglected
business at home, can equal or surpass the
practiced jurist who follows the business oi
judging as profession Z And if judge
can judge better than jury, why have q
jury? To which echo answers, why? The
objection that judges may prove dishonest
is anticipated. Judges have been tyranical
unprincipled, and all that sort Of thing, but
when it is remembered that it requires but
one honest man to make an honest judge
whereas it requires twelve honest men tc
make an honest jury, it would seem that the
chances are in favor of getting an honest
judge sooner than an honest jury. We have
given the gist Of what certainly is an able
argument in favor of change in the present
system of triahby jury. The writer evidently
is member of the legal profession, and as 6
consequence is disposed to magnify the im'
portance of his own calling. The article in
itself, however, is only another evidence o.
the wide spread conviction that there mus
be change in the manner of administering
justice. What this change is TO be is diff
cult to determine. The idea of the iury is
so inbred in all our traditions that we think
it doubtful whether the public mind can evel
be brought to give it up. The absurdity Of
requiring twelve men to agree in order tc
bring in verdict, is already very generally
recognized, and the first reform in this direc,
tion, We take it, will be TO allow majority
or two-thirds to bring IN a. verdict. With
this change effected, the one or two knave:
who occasionally find their way into the jury
box would be powerless for evil, and the
honest majority would always be able to SUB.
serve the ends of Justice
, 1868-08-28

XNT HORTON, JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE
W. Will attend to collection of deFts
conveyances, acknowledgement Of dceus, powers Of
Attorney transfers real or personal property ETC.
Office on Main street, directly opposite tie Post
Ohce. 3Sy
, 1868-08-28

EARTHQUAKE AT Los AxeELEs Tb. "
states that an earthquake occurred at LosAncsIs
es on Sunday, August I'd. The oscillation Sss
nearly East and West, and lasted for two sec,
onds water in a bath-tnb moved gently az
though one side of the tub had been raised anJ
houses ereaked like ship at sea ; in some nlaees
Dotsies and plates were thrown from shelves.
, 1868-08-28

THE radical newspaper editors of st. Louis
recently held meeting and resolved to 60
squarely for negro suffrage and negro eleva>
ton, North and South.
, 1868-08-28
BIRTH.
MARRIED.

On the 2eth inst, the wife of CHAs. RUSSELL. ESQ
Of daughter. -1'4
, 1868-08-28

METHODIST CONFERENCE. The sixteenth
annual session Of the Oregon and Washing
ton Territory Conference, commenced at Sa>
lem, on the 18th inst, and continued four
days. Bishop Scott presided, and Rev. c.
c. Stratton acted as Secretary, The reports
from the different districts were satisfactory,
and gave evidence of general prosperity.
The appointments for the WaIla Walla dis
trict are as follows: NYalla Walla, J. b.
Galloway; Waih Walla circuit, C. Hoxie ;
Dry Creek and Touches, supply, L. Gift ;
Grand ROnde and Powder River, +. Elliott
Umatilla and Birch Creek, to be supplied.
, 1868-08-28


FAILURE "A Hartford insurance compa-
ny having lost four hundred thousand dol
lars in less than two years, has suspended
payment What proportion of this loss was
made good to policy holders is not stated.
We have here another argument in favor of
exercising great caution when about to in-
sure. The plan of these bogus insurance
companies is to pay few losses, and on the
strength Of these prompt payments secure a
large amount of business. They then pros
ceed to rake the money of the too confding
public into their Golfers, and having " worked
out the claim," the next thing is for the
company to fail, leaving those who have in.
vested their money in policies to pocket the
loss. In all cases, before investing a dollar
in insurance, ascertain that the company is
solvent.
, 1868-08-28
4abgsirtans' Garns
DIR. w 3 MINn

PHYsICIAN, SURGEON AND ACcnu,
depha Aso OF ms%bs1 SesrCG Medical coSeV PER
Associations, and has had several ya Suie Medical
in both Hospital and vate practice ''' Experience
- Dr: Mineer has permanently Loo,
Walla. Otiee next door to F. VI, CGoea Co,'ea at Wah
, 1868-08-28

MONTANA ELEcTIoN-Th Helena Ga
-eHe says: ave have not yet received the
full returns from this Territory, but sufficient
to satisfy US that the democratic majority is
near $500, or double what it was last year.
This is one Of the most overwhelming demo,
cratic victories ever achieved in any State or
Territory, and will stimulate our democratic
friends in the States to victory, while it will
astouish and coufound their enemies, who
have been relying upon the military record
and personal popularity of General Grant to
win their cause. As we said in our last is,
sue, the contest was fought strictly on na>
tional issues local politics had but little
agency in giving interest to the battle"
, 1868-08-28

Stor %ala' Once next door to F. VI. ComsDa.t a. Wah
l5-uS
DIR. G. M. sTEINBERGER-
LATE SURGEON U. S. ARMY
Office, opposite Printing Office.
Residence, Corner Rose and Sn
DIR. L. G, KINNEY's
Nj f ID &c AL OFETC
MAN. STREET, NEXT DOOR tn So T.
lXl bachers' Store. AZ SCHNA.
4Itf
PIONE Err DENTIST
E s T A Bills HE'D, ;:: :Iss,
DIR. CHARLES HERsoc,
N ENLIST. OFFICE CORNER OF MAIN
IL Third Streets, next door TO the As cAAIt
WalIa aI, Wala CONSULTATION FREE. CH ,P1Se ,qnSe
ld
attprrlrgs' Carns.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-17

TwExrY-Y1rE OF the Republican journals
published in the northe1 and Northwestern
PORTIONS Of Pennsylvania have expressed q
preference for Mr. GaIusA A. Grow, "a the
candidate for Vice Presissnt. Able, expert
eneed, clear-sighted, trEe, be commands to
popular confidence.
lis the Missouri Senat on the 10th inst, 8
hill was introduced. whch makes in compul-
cory upon parents aus guardians to send
children, between the ages Of nine and thiE.
teen years, 70 school at least four months IN
q year, and imposing penalty for ten to thir-
fy-daJs' absence without satisfactory cause.
TIE Baltimore Gazette says that If the
Democratic party had 'sany serious intention
of taking Gen. Grant - its Presidential can
didate" previous to ihe publication Of his
s'privste" letter to President johnson, sit
may "a well at once put on mourning for q
lost hope.
THE volume Of statistics just published by
the government shows that the total number
OF United States soldiers inferred in eemete-
ries is two hundred and ffty-one Thousand
eight hundred and tSenty-seven 1881, u
of which two hundredand thirty eight thou
sand SIX hundred and sixty-slx t25S, ,6e6l are
inferred in the nstioHal cemeteries.
TIE PUBLIc DEsr.-The statement Of the
public debt, January 1, 1868, shows debt
bearing coin interest 81, 800, 102, ,Ool go debt
bearing currency interest $32s, ,59l, $50 ma
tured debt not presented for payment, Sl5,-
s71, $40 50; debt bearing no interest, S407,-
SCI, ,29O s5. Total debt, $2,642, ,326, ,253 4s.
Amount Of debt less cash in the Treasury,
s., sos, l25, $50 10.
TIVE Republicans OF Arkansas viii hold a
State Convention at Little Rock on the 18th
Of January, TO nominate candidates for Gov
ernor and other Stae officers, to be chosen
a. the next election The late election for a
convention resulted in an affirmative major
ity Of twelve or fourteen thousand, and Of
the delegates eleced about uineteeu-tEeu-
tieths are straightou Republicans.
THE Governor, ia bis message, recon
mends the Legislature to pass an act anthori-
zlng inspectors Of gass and establishing pen
aities against furnishing su article inferior to
the Fixed standard. The price and quality of
light are as important 70 the masses az are
the cheapness ana quality Of air and water
Il Is great and important public question.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-17
GIR ARD
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
or PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, JANUARY I, 1887,
S9,455.355 Sc.

Natal Insurance. Combined With tie S>czrisy of
a Capital.
The Girard Life Insurance. Company vas char
tered il 1895, and IS therefore sas sf tie al5sst,
as well az nsst substantial eomPzEies N the Uni
ted States. Il effects insurance. for the Whsis Of
Lifs5 upon the nonf5rf-Itahls ten Eear FLzz- or
for any term q years. Il also issues kadO~msnt
Poiicieg-
Premiums may &c paid Yearly, semI-a4GEaIly
or Quarterly
.AHthe Insured for ichoJs If Efs, (iness'ling
those on the ten year plan, pdytIcEpafs
~ tie profits 0f ths company
Those insurIng n the Girard nay always FEss
assured that their best interests vii re Erusscas
All whole Of Life P8ll-es Of several yeArs stand
ing, are purehEssbls BY the eoIFaEy. or nav De
cOmmuted into policy for q sgH4ller 2zozzs,
without any thing more 90 pay-therefarz lie IL
sursd need nnt fear loss n tasy not Aas.
after several years payments, to keep a. tAs@r
policies
B0ausses o. zddiiiops ts policies are ssads er--y
Trs gears, s-itkoat sag increase 81 re g-sustza.
Ifs PTefts are Gssolzts- rs Preuisss zaosza-ass-
Fis PvfVdteyss h5ercL IL hes paid araEy losses.
and hgs ncrsr c0Hfsssed q cIgia.
For books and circulars, free Of fchzrEe. ssad %
the Home oEsee, Nc. 45s CHESTNUT SIS Phil s.
Or 70 any Of is agents
THOMAS BIDGWAY, Pres
JOHN 2. JAMES, Actzzry.
oRRIN ROGERS, General Agent
S23 Walnut Street, Up stairs
J. T. KEAGY, agent,
marI5=IYr Bedfdrd. Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-17
nrRBoRRow Lurz,
ATTORSEYNEYs AT LAW
VALUABLE TRACTS OF
LAND FOR SALE.

The subscribers Offer At private sale III. ssIIor.
ing valuable tracts Of Land. viz:
No. L The undivided half q trae, Of l.nt
containing 227 acres, situsss qn the .ou.s-sa..
side Of the Broad Top Mountais, lying partly IL
Bedford and Parsly in Fulton eoan,y, ard aa-
joining lands of samuel Dancer. James Bhn-
hur.t and wishars's heirs. TWO VEINS q
COAL one 81 feet, the other o. feet in dspta a.v.
been discovered On this srae1.
Ne. ?. a traot of2so ssrss a-=s tee s5oyp, a4.
joining the same lands and supposed to contain
the same veins Of coal.
Ne ,. tract of 400 acres, within Two and =.
half miles Of the above trae.ss lying On tae gorA
side Of the Harbor aeross The nsun,ain, veil tin
bered with oak aa4 pine.
May s,-sG DURBoRRow LUTz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-17

THOR SALE.
IL We take pleasure in Offering to the Pablie tie
following tracts of excellent land fer sale 81 very
reasonable prices Persons wishing to buy viii
do well 70 consult before purchasing. and those
having lands to sell sill fad it 70 heir aivaa-
tage 70 avail themselves OF cur reasonable terms
No. 1. Northwest fractional one-fourth Of the
Northwest one-foarth of section s. in township
So Worth Of range 1, Cedar county. IoSs
SO sT-lee acTeE. Prairie land Prise SS5a.
Ne 2.-S- f. 0Re-foRrth $ in township $,
range 45, in Monona county, Iowa 100 sc7ss
Prairie iaad- Price $500.
Nc 2.-N. E. one-foarth Of the \. W. aas
fourth section p, II township IS, North Of rzags
g, IL Pine county, Minnesota &c acres tiz5s'
land Price $eee.
Ne. 1. good farm, situate 10 Pleasant Nsley,
| Bedford toanship, Eve miles from Bedford aoE
/ in the occupancy Of William H. Nyeum. eentsis-
/ ing 100 acres, more or less, about sixty scrs.
cleared and under excellent fence, IS acres o.
I bottom meadow, and the balance vel tiu5eres,
/ with = splendid double dwelling house barn md
other out buildings. A well OF excellent E1tfF
/ near the door; also, good young orchard Ias
/ Is excellent opportunity to procure goodihiI
near Bedford, convenient TO churches anl seel
/ schools. Price $50 per acre.
DURB0RR0w & LUZ,
Real Estate Agents,
Feb. ]. 1867. Bedford P'.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-17
ran anrERNoR,s MEssAeE.

To The exclusion Of cur usual variety oi
news and reaIing matter We publish thin
week, Goyernor Geary's Message. The
Message is such as might Be expected from
an honest, straight forward man, whose
only aim, in the discharge Of his official
duty. is the greatest attainable prosperity Of
his State, and the highest good Of her peo-
ME The attention Of the legislature is
plainly called to 3 great many abuses that
have in the course of years crept into the
conduct Of Affairs in various parts Of the
State and about the capital Railroad mat
ters, and the propriety and necessity for a
General Railroad Law, are discussed with
out any evasion aud the Governor shows
clearly that he has not forgotten his prom
isss nor the wishers Of the people on this
subject. 1t Is long time since VIC have had
so plain and practical calling of the atten-
ton Of our legislators to the duties Of their
position. Not the least among the abuses
that have long prevailed without regard to
party, for years, has been the large amount
of the public money that has been permitted
TO lie in the hands Of the state Treasurer,
for all of which there was no adequate Sc
eurity. and from the use which the Treas
urers have annually been realizing thousands
and even hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
that should have gone into the Treasury.
The whole tenor ofthe message displays that
practical common sense and integrity Of
purpose for which his ExceIlency the GoTeE-
nor has long been distinguished. We hope
every citizen who feels any interest in the
affairs of the state win give the message
.araf,,I and thnrnrnh nerrsal
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-17

THADDEUs STEVENS is in his seat at the
opening of the House every morning, and
though rarely rising 10 speak, be IS con-
stantly surrounded by members, who con-
suit his judgement on current topics and
duties A few days ago, while a noisy
Copperhead member was shouting his love
of the white rebels South and his hate of
the black man, 8 gentleman, who was hst
eniug to the TRADE, said 70 Mr.. Stevens, II
wonder what that angry Democrat wants"
"Why, said the old man, with 8 quiet
smile. what be wants most is-brainsf
Mr.. Stevens cannot ascend the stairs lead
ing to the Capitol, SO two stout fellows are
employed to carry him up. The other day
as they were bearing along their not very
heavy burden. be turned 70 them and said:
Have you ever thought, my friends, who
will be kind enough to take ST this trouble
for me when you two invalids have died p
The men laughed heartily at the veterans
grim philosophy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-17
Fancy he DIsmav.


FhieA popl2 Prsratt 80 fEousands Of House
AoIds. If il should be suddenly Announced
throughout the Unitsi States, caaadAs, the West
Indies and Spanish america that no more HOS
LETTERS BITTERs would be manufactured,
and that hsneeforth tb. GRAND SPECIFIC FOR
DYSPEPSIA, and preventive Of al naLarious dis
eases would be LOST ~ rHE WORLD The bilioas.
the feeble, the dsspondent; the traveller, the voy
agsr, the Ensr, the sedentsgy student; the settler
on the frontisy Of civilization; the toisr, eooped
up in crowded city tsbsmsnts the eonyAlsseent,
needing an invigorAuti the shiEsFing victim Of
ague, and the nervous Of both ssxss sveryw here,
would learn, With grief, too deep for words, tha,
the most celebrated corrective, inyignrAnt s1d al
terative Of the age, had bsea blottsd out Of e1is
tence As PREPARATORY AsTIBoTR to epidemic
disease, gesial stimuiaut, promoter Of eonsti-
tutional yigor, appstizer, stonaehic, and \
remedy for nervous debility, no medicinal pre-
paration has ever attained the reputation Of Hos
LETTERS BITTERs. It Is the HOUSEHOLD
TONIC Of the AMERICAN PE0PLE-haz been
50 for twenty years, and in all human probability
will be 50 for centuries 20 come. The magnates Of
Science recognize lis merits; and that it Il en-
phatiecaIIy the medicine Of the masses Is proved
BY its va5t and eTer increasing sales tuo.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-17
sTATI0S 7!

Of every description az lowest prices viii be found
at his store, including Rools-eap, plain and ruled
Ledger Cap, Letter Cap, Bill Paper. Commercial
Note, Ladies' Note, ENVELOPES OF al kinds
aud Sizes Plain and Fancy, Fine White WOve,
etc, etc STEEL PENS, Pen Holders, States and
Slate Pencils Of all numbers, Ink-Stsnds Of the
most Beautiful and CeHFenient designs, and
INKS Of the best quality A. the lowest prices
Also large assortment Of K e r 0SEN
LAMPS, Plain and Fancy Soaps, sM0E ING
and CHEWING ToBACCoES, Cigars. Pen-knives,
PERFUMERY, etc. A speciality wilFsbe made 81
the PIC T I R z PARTME Mt
Fizs Large Portraits Of Washington, Lincoln,
johnson aud other distinguished Americans, Pam
ey Pictures, Stsre0zeopes and stereoscopie Views,
Picture Frames, &c, arc, 81 be always kept on
hand. Porte AsaHHfas, Pocket Books, hand
some Porte Folioes, etc Victims, Accordeons
aud other MusicaI Instruments, Checker Boards,
Chess-Msn. etc.
Hoping to meet the patronage Of the public, he
has selected his stock with great care, and Il
bound to sell cheap TO al who will give hiua a
call. JOHN EEEFFE
Bedford, Dec. lSth, Iss3,--tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-17

A GENTS WANTED, for two Of the best sell
N ing subscription books every published. One
entitled Ny steries Of the Neapolitan Covents, "
by an Ex-BenedictiDe Nun, a true account Of the
inner life of the convents-the most thrilling and
interesting work before the public. The other
entitled The Cottage Cyelopedia, gem Of in
teIlsctual wealth, and wanted in every family
complete In one large octave volume OF over 1000
pages illustrated. Send for circular Of terms
which are very liberal A. s. HALE, a CO.,
Dee. fs. '67-E2 Hartford, Conn.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-17

TIE PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Pacific
Railroad has been extended past Cheyenne,
Eve hundred and forty miles west of Oma-
ha- The graders and choppers are in the
Black Hills Only ten miles Of track re-
main 20 be laid 10 the highest point Of the
Rocky Mountains which the road has 70
cross. Winter, it seems has not delayed
the work Of construction, which viii be con-
tiuued through all the winter months.
Even at this season, when the gorges and
defles Of the mountains are often obsEructed
BY snow, the cost Of building the road per
mile has not, as we are informed, exceeded
fit has equalled, the estimates. Nearly
thirty miles of this great thcroughfare may
be built for the annual cost OF maintaining
a single regiment of cavalry on the plains;
and the saving TO the government In the
transportation Of freights win almost pay
for the entire advances made toward the
construction Of the road. - World
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-17
DCBLIC SALE or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

DCBLIC SALE or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Tie 4a.as-sz-e5 Ezs=zza-z & t5s Iass VIII and
Tszszz=zz 6s Aa-aAau. EssgJ. lAte q Middle
q s.sssae---F agFEl4gl aaazaas5. 5y virtue Of the
szad " a11 lsa-zzsE- We SCI a. ~kEAGY'S
E4EE- = z@zGs1r5 cvG=-y, q
FEz4E. zH z-uH DAY or JANUARY,
-hs ga.ipzrz assz-71sE rzzszzzs real estate. viz.
T&AET q L4EB kzsE1 zs she AbrA-
EEE EszEr Far azzz-g lands Cf William
Ea- aE the E1--z- Peer EsAgy and Christian
ACfDE1 It lzs p ss- AK A1a-sE Basler OF the
Sag-E. and a-ner 4z-SE 1f -zs above iecedeut On
-hs Eas-. cgzz2zz-r ElzaEE-5ns acres and one
zErG-se 81. Et-T-1EH 1@-rE=s, nec measure, Of
~El=Z sgzrz S--gE z-s -aezrsd and The balance
vel uEHsrEz Eaz EEG STORY FRAME
lB aLLLAa House 4 frame bank BAN. With
EaE-z SIZED stz1Ehed and o-ber 0Ut-bEadi8gz
sAsrs1a ersesei T2sEe Is very fne y0Glg Or
ehard chsregn- 4ls9 good uzssr s1aTeaieat. The
lzzd consist q tie best Of line sr1zs-
: 4 TRACT a45oialag sas abore containing
thIrty-s5x acres and s5xgy-ssvea Uerchss, rss
measure, having tbere5a erected
FIRsT-CL4SS GRIST MILL
Eith three ruH OF sz0Ge. Mi Hozse ard stake .
COUNTRY CARDING MILL,
L@acAAE-E AAl-sG EkAA4e 4At&cZeAe
IRON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
with ChopPiag Mil attached,
THREE DWELLING HOUSES.
and TIVE stables also attached, with the patterns,
6asks &e, belonging 70 the said estate, and sbcut
fear zcrss q timber land The water power Is
ample 10 szPply a. the above Improvements
aid any athsr that may from tine to tine bs
erected. Tie water-right : as good as any II
The ccuntry- AL the above property lies oa the
tarnPike leading from Holtfizy s5arg 10 Pzttons-
vile, within one nile Of Woodberry, in one Of the
best WHEAT growing districts II Southern Penu-
sylvzEiiz and is one Of the most desirable loca-
tions IL the State The raJlrcsd IN cautsnps-
tian from Holidays5urg 70 stronsFilIs mgss pass
directly through II
TERMS:
Gne-hzif cash In hand, the balance IL tE0 equal
annual payments with interest, secured BY jutg-
msnt bonds or bonds and mortgages. Sale 20
commence az 10 o'clock Of said day. Possession
given On the lst day % April lS6s.
JOHN 8 HETRICE-
JOHN EEAGY, Executors.
Deeenber 20ih, 1867. VI
Chambersburg Repositery and Holliiaysburg
Register, please insert twice and send bill TIL,
0f5ce.