davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01
A HEROIC ENGINEER.

BY little presence of mind, one may
often save not only his own life, but the
lives of many others. In the following case
the tremendous risk run in the line of his
duty enhances immensely the value Of the
mans deed;
During the war, an incident occurred on
the Pennsylvania Central. A regiment of
soldiers were going from Pittsburg 70 Harris
burg in a special train. Between Johnstown
and the summit they we're delayed by a
freight train off the track, or part of Its cars
of. This they learned at one of the stations,
and remained there until they should be in
formed that the track was clear. 1t was
in the night, and most of the thousand men
on the train were asleep, unconscious oftheir
danger Four heavily loaded coal cars, be-
longing to train ahead, had, By accident,
become detached, and began the descent of
the heavy grade at a speed which soon be
came terrible The engineer of the special
train heard the roar of the descending cars,
and surmised what was the matter In an
instant he ordered his engine to be detached
from the train, and put on steam to meet the
runaway cars if possible, to break their force,
and save his train. His locomotive was
large freight, and he had moved several
yards ahead when the coal cars struck him
hike thunderbolt and crushed him back on
the train; but his heroic courage had saved
many lives His engine was utterly demol-
ished, and many of his cars were also
crushed; but so had be broken the force of
the shock, that no lives were lost The
mans name was Story, and his grateful
benefciaries presented him some elegant
silver plate, with the deed itself and their
names engraved omit Scientific american.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01
PROFANITY.

Why will men take the name of God
in vain ?" What possible advantage is to
be gained by it? And yet this want0n,
vulgar sin Of profanity is evidently on the
increase. Oaths fall upon the ears in the
cars and at the corners of the street. The
North An. ericdn Reuiesc says well.
"There are among us not few who feel
that a simple assertion or plain statement of
obvious facts will pass for nothing unless
they swear to its truth by all the names of
the Deity, and blister their lips with every
variety ofhot and sulphurous oaths. If we
observe such persons closely, We shall
generally find that the ferceness of their
profanity is in inverse ratio to afhuence OF
their ideas
ave venture to affirm that the profanest
men within the circle Of your knowledge are
all afflicted with a chronic weakness Of the
intellect The utterance of an oath, though
it may prevent vacuum in sound, is no in
dication of sense. II requires no genius to
swear The reckless taking of sacred names
in vain is as little characteristic Of true In
dependence of thought as it is of high moral
culture. In this breathing and beautiful
world, filed as it were, with the Deity, and
fragrant with its incense from thousand
altars of praise, il would be no servility
should we catch the spirit of reverent
worshipers, and illustrate in ourselves the
sentiment that the Christian is the highest
style of man.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

1t is only in legend and fable
The fairies are with US, you know;
For the FAIRIES are fed, little Mabel,
Aye, ages and ages ago.
And yet have met with a fairy
You needn't go shaking your curls-
\ genuine spirit and airy
Like her who talked nothing but pearls
You may laugh, if yOu Ike, little Mabel,
know you're exceedingly wise;
But I've seen her as plain as I'm able
To see unbelief in your eyes.
A marvellous ereaturel really
Can't say is gifted with wings,
Or resides in a tulip; but clearly
She's queen of ali beautiful things.
Whenever she comes from her castle,
The snow fades away like dream,
And the pine-cone's iciele tsssel
Melts and drops into the stream.
The dingy gray moss on the boulder
Takes color like bright burnished steel;
The brook put its silvery shoulder
Again to the dripping mill-wheel!
The robin and wren fly to meet her;
The honey-bee huns with delight;
The morning breaks brighter and sweeter
More tenderly falleth the night
The roadside, IN pastures and meadows,
The buttereups, growing bold,
For her sake light up the shadows,
With disks of tremulous gold.
Even the withered bough blossoms,
Grateful for sunlight and rain
Even the hearts in our bosoms
Are leaplng to greet her again!
What fairy in all your romances
Is such an encbantress as she,
Who blusLes in roses pansies,
And sings in the bird on the tree?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

WE Pass FOR WHAT WE ARE.-A
man passes for what he is worth. Very idle
is all curiosity concerning other people $
estimate of US, and all fear for remaining
unknown is not less So IF man knows
that be can do anything that he can do it
better than any one else-he has pledge
OF Acknowledgement of that fact BY all per-
sons. The world is full Of Judgment days,
and into every assemblage that man en-
tiers, in every action he attempts, he is
gauged aud stamped. In every troop Of
boys that whoop and run in each yard and
square, a new conner is well and accurately
weighed in the course of few days, and
stamped with his right number, as if he had
undergone formal trial of his speed and
temper A stranger comes from distant
school, with better dress, trinkets in his
pockets, with airs and pretentions. An
older boy says, 1t 8 of no use, we shall find
him out tomorrow
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

MoDEsTY.-There was once to be meeting
of the flowers, and the judge was to award
the prize to the one pronounced the most
beautiful 'sWho shall have the prize?i said
the rose. stalking forth in all the conscious
ness of beauty. "Who shall havetbe prize?''
said the flowers, advancing, each with con
seious pride, and each imagining it would be
herself. II win take peep at those beau
ties,n thought the violet, not presuming to
attend the meeting; II will see them as they
pass" But as she raised her Iowly head to
peep out of her hiding place, she was Observ-
ed by the judge who Immediately pronounced
her the most beautiful because the most mod
est.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

BEGINNING TEE WoRLD.-Many an unwise
parent labors hard and lives sparingIy in life,
for the purpose of leaving enough to give his
children a start IN the world, as it is called.
Setting young man shoat with the money
left him by his relatives is like tying bIsders
under tho arms of one who cannot swim; ten
chances to one be viii lose his bladers and 60
TO the bottom. Teach him to swim and he
win never need the bladers. Give your child
a sound education and you have done enough
for him. See to it that his morals are pure,
and his mind cultivated, and his whole nature
made subservient to the lava which govern
men, and you have given him what win be of
more value than the wealth of the Indies.
To be thrown upon ones resources, is to
be cast into the very lap of fortune, for our
faculties then undergo development, and
display an energy Of which they were pre-
viously uususceptible.-Dr. arnold.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

A BEAUTIFUL IHoUGHT Dickens wrote:
There is nothing-no, nothing beautiful
and good, that dies and is forgotten An
infant, prattling child, dying in its cradle
viii live again IN the better thoughts of
those who loved it, play its part though its
body be burned to ashes or drowned in the
deepest sea. There is not an angel added
to the hosts of heaven but does It's blessed
work on earth In those that loved it
here.
Dead oh, if the good deeds of human
creatures could be traced to their source,
how beautiful would even death appear;
for how much charity, mercy purified
affection would be seen to have their
growth in dusty graves I"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

II is not by books alone nor by books
chiefly that man becomes in all parts man.
Study to do faithfully whatsoever thing in
your actual situation, there and now, you find
either expressly or tacitly laid to your charge,
That is your post. Stand to it like true sol
der. A man perfects himself by work much
more than by reading. They are growing
kind of men that can wisely continue the two
things-Wisely, valiantly can do what is laid
to their hand in their present sphere, and
prepare themselves withal for doing other
wider things, if such be before them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

NoTHINa TO HOLD ON BT.-Aa in6de
on his death bed felt himself adrift in the
terrible surges of doubt and uncertainty.
Some of his friends urged him to hold on to
the end.
81 have no objection to hold on, was
the poor mans answer; but win you tell
me what am to hold on by?"
There is that fatal want. In6deity neith-
er furnishes anchor or rope to the sinking
soul. 1t gives nothing to hold by.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

>--,rsp.pER Ltws.-we would call the special
.,',.t;,T 9f Post Masters and subscribers to the
Iyor,agn 20 the following synopsis Of The News
j. Postmaster is required to give notice ey
- returning paper does not answer the law
lt.r subscriber docs not take his paper out Of
.rgice. and state the reasons FOR its not being
.,Lsn. and s NEGLECT to do so makes the Postnas-
-g..o1si5Ee to the publishers for the payment.
ANY person who takes paper from the Post
.s,. whether directed TO his name OF another, Os
-Ls,ber be has subscribed or not is responsible
f5r the pay.
n a person orders his paper discontinued, be
.,,,.t nav ell srrearag,s, or the publisher may
-.ntinue 70 send it until payment is made, and
.le,t the whole amount, iohsfher y be taken from
.I.o-Fes or not. There can be no legal disc9ntin-
rr1t5 until the payment is made.
If the subscriber orders his paper to be
st,rpcd Mt certain time, and the pablisheT con
fr1s. 10 send, the subscriber is bound to pay for
+, sf bs takes Il out Of the Post Office. The law
rr.,eeds upon tho ground that man must pay
i5r what he uses.
5. TIE courts have decided that refusing TO take
rep,rapers and periodicals from the Post Office,
.- removing aud having them unealled for, Is
r5fa.7 5,eig evidence of intentional fraud.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

A HOME THRUST FROM FLAvEI- Two
things master commits 10 his servants
care, /" saith one. "the child and the child
clothes" 1t will be poor excuse for the
servant to say at his masters return, Sir,
here are all the child's clothes, neat and
clean, but the child il lost ~ Much 30
with the account that many viii give to God
Of their souls aud bodies ut the great day.
'LOrd, here is npg body, / am very grateful
for it. neglected nothing that belonged
to its content and welfare; but for my soul,
that is lost and cast away forever, took
little care and thought about it. "
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

SIGHl&C.-How often do we sigh for OPP
portunities of doing good, whilst we neglect
the openings of Providence in little things!
DR.. johnson used to say, "He who waits to
doa great deal of good at once, win never do
any, Good is done by degrees. However
small in proportion the benefit which follows
individual attempts to do good, great deal
may thus be accomplished by perseverance,
even in the midst of discouragements and dis
appointments.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

LOST wealth may be restored by industry
the wreck Of health regained by temper
ance-forgotten knowledge restored by
study -alienatcd friendship soothed into for
getfulness-e forfeited reputation won by
patience and virtue. But who ever looked
upon his vanished honor his
sighted years-stamped them with wisdom
or effaced from heavens record the fear
ful blot of wasted time How important is
it, then, that We should make the best Of
our time
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

HAPPINESS. He cannot be an unhappy
man who has the loves and smiles Of a wo-
man to accompany him inevery department
Of life The world may look dark and
cherries without-enemies may gather In
his path-but when he returns 70 his hre-
siaA end feels The tandeg 1--we Of woman, he
happy man. He is but half prepared for
the journey Of life who takes not with him
that friend who viii forsake him in no
emergency-who will divide his sorrows,
increase his joys, lift the veil from his heart
and throw sunshine amid the darkest
scenes. No man can be miserable who has
such companion, be he ever so poor, de-
spised, and trodden upon BY the world.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

IT is very indiscreet and troublesome
ambition which cares so much about fame;
about what the world says of us; to be al
ways looking in the faces of others for ap-
proval; to be always anxious about the effect
Of what We do or say to be always shout
ing. to hear the echo of our own voices.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

l THINK men drink in crowds because they
are afraid to drink by themselves. 1t re-
quires good deal of courage to stand up
alone and pour glass Of whisky down your
Throat
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

As he that would accuse God Of injustice
were blasphemer, so he that suspects His
mercy dishonors God as much, and produ-
ces himself that fear which is the parent OF
trouble, but no instrument of duty. .-7Jerenly
TdYIor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

DANIEL BORDER,
- PIrT STREET, TWO DOORS WEST or TEE BID
t'RO HOTEL, BEBFoRD, PA.
MATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL
RY. SPECTACLES. &C.
Hs sseps on hand a stock Of fine Gold and Sill
yer atgaes, SPectaces of Brilliant Double Rein
sa glasses, also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
N-.l Chains, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, best
S--I.y o' Gold Pens. lie viii supply 20 order
@'' -A'aE IN ais line not on hand. [apr.2s '65.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS. S
\ Z. SHANNON, BANKER.

n z. SHANNON, BANKER.
~. BEDFORD, PA.
EANE OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
Collections Iade for the East, West, North and
south, and the general business Of Exchange
transacted Notes and Accounts Collected and
Rem i'taucss premps lymade. REAL ESTATE
bought aud sold feb22
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

N hJRBDRRDW e LUIL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

). r.. uURsoRROw LUT2
DURBORROW L LUTZ,
II ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BEBFoRB, PA,
Will attend promptly to all business intrusted to
their care Collections made on the shortest no
tics.
They arc, also, regularly licensed Claim Agents
and will give special attention TO the prosecution
OF claims sgsinst the Government for Pensions,
Back Pay, Bounty, Bounty Lands, &c.
0Hce OK Juliana street. one door South of the
Inquire Office, and nearly opposite the 'Mengel
House" April IS lSb5:t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

The tools and machinery on many farms
are more injured by exposure to the weather
than by the wear of actual use.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

IF man is without enemies wouldn'
give ten cents for his friends. The man who
can please everybody hasn't got sense enough
to displease anybody.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

some of the Chinese in California have sill
yer watches so large that they use the outside
to fry potatoes In.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

In Texas, it is stated that lands sre now
held at about one tenth their value six years
ago, and the tendency is still reported TO
be downward.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

WHEN is young mans arm ike the gos-
pei When it maleth glad the waist places.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

A SWEET thing on ice-teaching sixteen
year old bundle of calico how to skate.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

NEW YORK city contains seventy thou
sand Jews, according TO the Hebrew Mes
seager, or more than one in fifteen Of the
whole population.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

WHY is love like the letter RI Because it
makes many q Mary marry.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01
RATEs OF ADvERTIBINa O,

An aavertisernsnts for less than 3 nqntts II
cents per line for each insertion. special notices
one-half additional. AID rsaolutions Of Assaeia-
ton, communications OF limited or indiyidai
interest and notices Of marriages and deatAs, sx-
eesding Eve lines, 10 cts. per line. All legal nosi
ess of avery Kind. ana an Orphans Court and
other Judicial sales are required BY Law to bs pub
lished in both papers Editorial Notices 10 cents
per line All Advertising due after first Insertion
A liberal discount made TO yearly advertisers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

Tv1dNIELI. AND LINGENFELTER,
n ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
Have formed partnership in the practice Of
the Law, in new brick building near the Lutheran
Cbursh. [Apri I, Is64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01
PHYSICIANS

VyYM. W. JANISON, MD,
w BLOODY RUE, Pa,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the people Of that place and vicinity. [deeS;lyr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

j. N u. SHARP s'..s---.h- 2. Ah+-fs
CtHARPE 4 KERR,
= ATTOREE YS-AT-LA
WilI practice in the Courts Of Bedford and ad-
Joining counties. All business entrusted to their
care viii receive careful and prompt attention.
Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, &c. speedily col
lec.el from the Government.
OGlce on Juliaua street. opposite the banking
house of Reed & Schell. Bedford, Pa. mar2;tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

| } W. GROUSE
WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST.
n ~ r TX street two doors west Of B. F. Harry's
:. -E store, Bedford, Pa, is now prepared
ssu by Wholesale ali kinds Of CIGARS. All
s t. ls.' promptly flled- Persons desiring anything
I.7 me viii do we'll to give him q calf
Bedford Oct 90 '65..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

nR. r. +. HARRY,
- Respectfully lenders his professional ser
vices 70 the citizens Of Bedford and vicinity.
Office and residence on Pitt Street, in the building
iormerly occupied by DR.. J. H. Hofus. [Apl l,64.
nB. S. q. STATLER, near ScheIlsburg, and
u DR.. !. J. CLARKE. formerly Of Cumberland
county, having associated themselves in the prac-
tira Of Medicine, respectfully offer their profes-
sieual services to the citizens OF Schellsburg and
vicinity. pr. Clarke's Office and residence same
as formerly occupied by j. White, Esq, decd.
6. g. STATLER,
schellsburg Aprill2:1y. J. J. CLARKE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

JQHN 7. KEAGY,
j ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Va OGce opposite Reed 4 Schells Bank.
gouasel given in English and German. lapl26l
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

\ LII KINDS OF BLAKs for sale at the h.
=, 4"l5sr Office full supply of Deeds, Lea
~ 'rli'les of Agreement te.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01
.3Foftssiuual & 2gusiness Cards,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, &C.

The Isournrn is published cry FRiDAf more
;,g a the following rates "a an
~. .YskR. lin advance, ....... s--oa
fii not paid within six mot =" $50 ~
=, a not paid within the year,).. S5Ve
,p ,..r.rz ontside Of the county discontinued
i,a,,it notice. At the expiration Of the time iof
,biob the subscription has been paid
singleeopies Of the paper furnished IN "fApFe'S
rt i've cents each. e,.ta- -enaral
communications on subjects Of local OF geneIsi 7,
interest are respectfully solicited. 40 hIs eesbTs =
tention fayors II this kind Iaass noi for
accom- h,ee ~, - ~ guaranty sganst imposition
paei,o.ll 1-tainipe to business Of the once
h9e,a ,l,l gs ss,3sS,ffROW 4 LUTZ, BEDFoRD. Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01

b. D.. RUSSELL. .......'J. q. LON6ENEckER
II USSELL L LONGENECKER,
D ArToRSEYs CoUSsELLoRS AT Law,
Bedford, Pa,
VIII atteud promptly and faithfully TO all bust
Ness entrusted TO their care. Special attention
given TO collections and the prosecution Of claims
for Back Pay, Bounty, Pensions, &c.
HS-O Office on Julana street, south Of the Court
House. Aprilj:Iyr.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-05-01
goftrn.
rHE ENCHANrREss.
A sPRING-TIME LYRIC FOR MABEL.

BY T. B. ALDRIou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-15
.ss,,ssl1FH e. GAZETTE.
= WEDNESDAY, EVENING. APRIL Is.

- a 1rAcK OF A CoRPoRAL's; GUARD ON A
svAKr-Before we left Dinigul, circum,
stance ,,u, occurred to an English officer command
;na 4 small out station in the district, which
NAV be considered not undeserving of record.
he was early one morning taking his customa-
:, ~ ramble;1before the sun had attained . suf-
J nteleyation in the heavens to drink up the
freshness of the dew which glittered around,
when, ripoI, passing q small ruined building,
his attention was suddenly arrested by the ap-
5;p,earance of something with which his eye did
mot seem iat oil familiar, moving in deep re-
. cess of the ruin. He approached it cautiously
fearing as he could not distinguish the object
]: very clearly, that it might be tiger, or some
other animal equally dangerous. Upon close
inspection he discovered it to DO an immense
snake filing with, IFS voluminons folds the
whole recesss z Determined at once on its de-
,struction but knowing that he could do; moth
Ing single! handed against q creature at once so
active and so;powerful, he made the best of his
! way to the. guard house, and ordered a
half. g. dozen soldiers TO- the spot armed
with 1muskets and having their bayonets.---
They were six strong determined Englishmen
They. made no objection to encounter SO unusu'
al an enemy; on the contrary, they were pleas
ed ut! the. thought Of the spot, and, being
formed in line, advanced steadily to- attack as
soon as the word Of command was given, and
simultaneously Itransiged the monster with
dtheir bayonets;I firmly pinning it: against the
wall. Being SO roughly disturbed from its
sInmberrs,9 ghe enormous creature uncoi!ed itself
: ID Z few seconds, and suehI was its -prodigious
strength that with one mighty! sweep Iof Its
talit dashed six Of its assailants to the earth:
The sixth, who was near its: head maintained
: his: position and kept his terrific adversary
against the wall, adroitty avoiding the lashipgs
Of its pondsreus tail by STOPPING or lodging, as
! ;ciircumstanc required, until the animal, ex-
Ihansted by pain, and exertion, lay extended at
! full length upon the earth almost motionless.
By this time the FIVE soldiers who had been
struck down, having recovered their feet,
wounded the vanquished snake with the butt
end}of their muskets, upon the extremity Of
1.-the tail, where demonstration of the YER tebre
is ltss firm, thus disabling it so completely that
it was soon despatched. It measured upwards
of fifty feet in length, and was full three in
circumference. - oriental Annaal. ~. .~".rr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-15
- D4WANTED 10 RENT! or PURCHASE
: genteel and small DWELLING HOUSE,
in this place. Address Box 1872 NH 9-tf*
SPLENDID PROPERTY FOR SAL Z.

= The ROSE HILL ESTATE, the e: proper.
ty Of the late Maynadier Mason, four and
half miles from Alexa., containing THREE
HUNDRED AND SIXTY AGRES, with fine
Improvements, consisting Of Mansion House, a.
Barns, Stables, Granary, Servants Houses, Ha
and the view the most extensive, known The
land is in the highest state Of Guilty atien iThree
Orchards of choice fruit on it, making it, i'm ALL
the most desirable property in markell
+ TERAS-One third cash and the res due in
twelve eighteen and twenty IN onths
ticplars, inquire Of r. b. TAYL0R1 Attorney at
Law; A1exandria,} Va, ). OF Of. the undersigned
at Raymark et. Prince William COZ Va.
- ,~--,~n 70 T. F, MASON, Executor.
Fairfax CO. !; mar 4-eotf t,rrte cnfy7~i !