davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-31
, March 20, 1869.

"Dear -: I received your let
ter On Saturday, and the next morn
ing went to see Henningsen to deliver
your message. To my great surprise
I found that he had gone out of town,
and that his return was uncertain.
Knowing how important it was that
you should be able to communicate
with him, tried to ascertain what
had become of him, but without effect,
until this morning, when l met Mr..
M -, who told mo the truth
about it. Hcnningsen is now in Cuba,
and If you want to reach him by letter
you must address to him, care Of ,
Nassau, N. P, and your letters will
be forwarded by the first opportunity.
confess that this news surprised and
shocked me, but he is not alone, and
may, we hope, be 80 brilliantly sue.
cessful as to gild with fortune the
days of his declining life. About
eleven hundred men are in tho party,
all Of them old soldiers and more than
one hundred of them ex-officers in the
Federal and Confederate armies.--
Among tho Confederates arc Major
General h, who, as you know,
was one of the coolest and bravest
officers in the cavalry service; Briga-
dier-General S., whose bril-
liant career you are familiar with, and
{ Colonel j. and Colonel B,
who are we'll known to you by reputa-
3tion.. There are several ex- Federal
sofficers, and the whole corps is under
the command Of Hcnningsen himself.
His wife, hear is anxious about him,
but she has confidence in his tried
bravery and skill, and believes that
he will come out all right. This is
$about all l can gather. You had bet
ter write immedialy to the address I
have indicated above. No time is to
asbe lost. Yours faithfully,
General G. 4. Henningsen. who is
in command Of this important expedi-
tion, and will doubtless attain high
rank in the Cuban army, was born Of
Swedish parents in England in 1916.
In 1884, when only nineteen years Of
age, he Joined the Carlist army in
Spain, and by his headlong daring
soon rose to the rank of lieutenant
colonel. Whom the peace convention
was concluded, he returned to Eng
land, but when the war again broke
aout in Spain he returned to that coun-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-31
THE
IN BLOSSOM TIME.

It's my heart, my heart
TO be out in the sun and sing;
TO sing and shout in the fields about,
In the balm and the blossoming.
Sing loud. o bird in the tree!
o Bird sing loud in the sky;
And honey bees blackcn the clover beds
There arc none of you as glad rs I.
Tho leaves laugh low in tic wind,
Laugh low with the wind at play;
And the odorous call Of the flowers all
Enticcs my soul away.
For o but the world is fair, is fair,
And O but the world is sweet
! will out in the gold of the blossoming
mold
And sit at the Masters feet.
And the love my heart would speak
l will fold in the lilly's rim
That the lips Of the blossom, more pure and
meek,
May offer il up to Him.
Then sing in tho hcdgcrow green, o thrush
o skylark, sing in the bluc
Sing loud, sing clear that the King may
hear,
And my soul shall sing with you.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-31


From the Charleston News.
American Help for tho Cuban Revolution
lists.
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL HENNlNGsEN's
COMMAND.
In the News few days ago We
published an account Of the arrival of
Captain Bonneau, of this city, in
Cuba, and stated that General Jor-
dan, Of the Confederate army, had
also landed on the island, the whole
scheme being formed and carried out
with the knowledge and tacit appro.
val of President Grant. We expect
ed that in short time there would
be new developments, and we have
received information which enables
us to confirm all that VIC have already
said as to the extent of the American
movement in aid of the Cuban reyolu-
tionists, and the way in which the
government is winking at the ship
ment and departure of large bands of
gallant men, whose aim is to help the
Cubans to free themselves from the
worn-out despotism which is now en-
deavoring to crush them back to ODE.
dience.
But, to the point. A letter was
received yesterday in this city from a
point which shall be nameless in
which it is stated that General Hen
ningsen, of Nicaragua fame, has ac-
tually landed in Cuba with a force of
eleven hundred men, all we'll provid-
ed with arms and munitions of war.
The letter, emitting names, is as fol-
lows
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-31

The ARCH MISUNDERSTANDING the
many who went out Of office with AM
drew Johnson, and retired to private
life, there is one whose disappearance
from the public stage will not excite n
regret in the breast of any human being
but himself. He has rcigned long and
wlckedly from tho beginning TO the
CLOSE. Ho shone like Luc,fer through.
out his career endowed with tho same
great genrns for mischief; with arch
subtlety, and mind without sonl, like
Lucifer, he has fallen mover to rise gain.
Far back in the past we find him stirr-
ing shrewdly the embers o. sectional
strife. Twas his to invent The diabol-
cal doctrine Of the irreprcssiblc conflict, .
and his was the master hand that guild
ed in all it's stages, and down through
sea OF blood to its final and fixed in
augnration rs a principle Of the Govern.
ment. He gloated over tho dreadful
strife with soulless satisfaction, and at
no period Of the carnage among his
conntrymen did he discover the first
evidence Of feeling or regret.
Pile up the dead in betaccmbs to the
skies was his ever ready answer to
appeals for peace. Down with the
Constitution, and open be the prison
doors to all who refuse 10 worship at the
same bloody shrine.
Such, in brief is William H. Seward,
the crattiest, meanest, most sonlless ard
trcacherous OF his race. He has cursed
his country through whole generation ;
and it will curse and execrate him till
"the last syllable Of recorded time"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-31

PRosPEcTs FOR SUGAR.-The Baton
Rouge (La.) Advocate says "Steady
and quietly is the advance of small
farmers into tho cultivation of cane.
La few years the country between
the Amite and Mississippi rivers will
produce. an aggregate of thousands of
hogsheads, all the result os the enter.
prise and industry of the small farm
ers on small tracts Of land. Scatter
cd around at intervals, at the present
time are places with twenty, thirty
and forty acres of cane planted. =
These will yield an average of from
twenty to sixty hogsheads of sugar
next fall, and bring great profit to the
oultivators. The true policy of every
farmer, on the high lands or low lands
is to "get in" some portion of his
land in sugar cane. If not grown to
be manufactured into sugar and mo-
lasses, the product always bears high
prices, and tho cane is fine food for
stock. In another year there should
not bo one open cultivatable place in
East Louisiana upon which a moro
or less quantity Of cane is not grow
ing"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-31

Ex-PREsIDENT JOHNSON. On Sa-
turday cx-President johnson arrived
at Greenyille, Tenn :, his old residence,
where q large number Of citizens had
assembled TO do honor to the ex-Chief
Magistrate. Tho reception address
was delivered by Colonel Nelson
Mr. johnson, in reply, said that CHS
administration had been tempestuous
because he had been battling for the
Constitution but that he was only.
bent, not broken, by the storm. He
had laid aside his official robes, and
would remain aprivate Citizen" Mr..
johnson will visit Knoxville and
Nashville in few days. " '&an Z
3HF 8,uu A-L-4-.s,. e. I. 81 A--.L 61i
HORRIBLE PUNISHMENT or 4 Nun.
DERER. "A Chinese laborer not long
ago murdered q whole family in Peru.
He was arrested, and while the par.
tics who made the arrest were taking
to The judicial authorities he was res-'
cued from hia guards by the inbhbi-
tants Of the town of Guadalupe. They
took him to the public square Of their
town, covered his body with kerosene
|oil, and then burned him alive in 20
fire which had been prepared for the
pa PesSSes PssSa -g4adi gaM ,.sso 4aoD
eisstTheref is 10 strong Em0geraentl IN
England for Maine liquor law" III
it is no stronger than the liquor now
sold it viii rot prove very formidable.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-31

GEORGIA AHEAD OF New EsoLANp.
Said Mr.. Spraguc the other day in
speech II the Senate
A few weeks since, in order to under.
stand something OF tile condition of the
South I visited Georgia. and naturally
was invited to inspect a cotton mill. In
the city OF Augusta, Ga, is cotton mill
that to day will snrpass, and does sur.
pass, in the success ofits operations the
best one IN New England, and the 80.
cret oflEat success lies III the turn Of
one roll where the cotton is delivered on
the apindle, IL turning at one hundred
and fifteen turns to the minute, where
others in New England, and even by
the side oft. turn ninety or one hnn-
dFed. ,ss S8lIveg
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-31

/ CEsaS SFsaKs.-- Tho Tho National IN.
:s!!Sgsaesr ls4,HFss s.sass .ssass General Grant 10
now talking very freely to senators Of
p9bath he wishes in this matter, and
not without 10 sort Of nnctioH and
earnestness that Is very moving that
ia, the repeal off, the tenure-of4ofice
act. Some Radioals,ssy that General
Grant Millnst make 8 removal until
the law is unconditionalIy repealed,
and that he is determined TO tight IL
out on this line. &; y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-31

Kentucky has q, sstern parent,n
who Keeps his daughter chained to a
log, in order to prevent her marrying
contrary to his wishes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28
LIZZIE LEWIS.
gAK1 n n ,0Ags. 0AgsHN' Committed

To THE AFFLICrED.-Dr. L. Barbour.
the Ocuist and Surgeon Of Pittsburgh, has
been induced to come to Ebensburg and re-
main short time, to treat and operate upon
some of our citizens who are blind. lie has
already had several cases from this county.
MIS-. Elizabeth Lister, of st. Nicholas, was
blind for some years, and was operated upon
by Dr.. B. few months ago at Pittsburgh.
She was here on Wednesday, and can see
very well. This will be an excellent oppor-
tunty for all who are afflicted with. disease
of the eye, deafness, ciub-feet. or any dis
ease or deformity requiring skillful opera
ton or medical treatment, to have them
selves made whole.
DR.. Barbour will be here on the first of
November. and remain one week. Call at
the Cambria House.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28
MARRIED.

CURRY-WALLACE. Saint John 8
(Catholic) church, Altoona, on Tuesday, Oct
18th, by Very Rev. j. Tuigg, Mr.. James e
Curry and Miss Julia Wallace, all of that city
NoHUGH-CURRY.- the same place,
on Tuesday. Oct 10Th, by Very Rev. Tuigg,
Mr.. Albert McHugh and Miss Adelaide Curry,
all of Altoona City.
Well, well, did we ever hear Of such CURRY
ing on in all our born days Here are no less
than two of our kinsfolks who have went and
gone and did it, and the first intimston we had
that nything was in the wind came TO US after
the happy events had been fully consummated.
Still we,haVe no doubt the nuptial knots were
tied as firmly and that the joyful participants
are fully as happy as If we had been a delight
ed witness to the interesting ceremonies and
we don't say it because they are relatives of
ours, although that's big thing in the count, }
but if the man who calls AGdle wife and the
woman who calls Jim husband don't continue
throughout life to bless the day uI on which
they were united in the holy bonds of wedioclS,
then you may set US down very poor Judge
of human nature. We know them both from
a to T. and are willing to bet our bottom dollar
that in Sickness or health, prosperity or pfiva-
tion they will be found ever attentive to duty
and ever true TO their phghted loves. And if
they had asked US to choose their partners we
feel sure we could have made no better selec.
ton in eitherca Both unions We're wise AID
eminently fiji to be made. and they cannot lai!
to be as productive of happiness as they are wor-
thy of benedictoD. Receive our best wishes,
friends and kinsfolks. and may the choicest
blessings and purest joys of welded life be
abundautly vonchsafed to you in this world.
and the bright gates of the celes iai para lise
be opened for your reception ia the nexs In
short. may your days III the land be many and
prosperous, and may your deaths be peaceful
and happy. So mote it be.
ZAHM-ROBINSON.-At tile residence of
the BRIDE parents, in East Libertys Pa, by
Rev. B. NJ. Kerr. pastor of The Presbyterian
church in this place. Mr. James B. Zahm. Of
Ebensburg. and Miss Hattie a. Robinson, of
the former place. May their union be long and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28
COWARD, R1aur ONWARD
Into the Valley OF DEATH
Rode the elk hundred"

INTO the alley OF Deathl
Rode the elk hundred"
But larger by hundreds multiplied into millions
than the doomed band in Tennysons poem is
the great cavalcade riding to swift destruction,
aud hngging the miseIies of death the way,
by suffering wilfully from that scourge, Fever
and Ague, or Chills and Fever. and other kin
dred diseases, when by using MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS their disease can be effec-
tually conquered. This complaint is common
and dangerous. and untold thousands are ex-
posed to it. M1SHLER'S HERB BITTERS
is certain cure for it and an equally powerful
PREvENrATIvE. If used regularly as tonic it
will ward off this and other diseases. Use it in
time-delays are dangerous Sold by all drug
gists. Price one dollar per bottle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28
Ebensburg. Oct. 81, 1863 81.
nRpHANS, COURT SALEl-

ARPHANS' COURT SALE -
~ By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the county of Cambria, to me direct
ed, there will be exposed to Public S lie, at the
Court House in Ebensburg, on SATURDAY, THL
6ru DAY CT NOVEMBER next, at ! o'clock, p
M, the following real estate, of which Igna,ius
Adams, late of w Washington township. died
seized, to wit
PURFARr No. 6 Being a tract of land stu
ate in Washington township, in the county
aforesaid, beginning at post and running
south 68 deg. east l64 perches to a red oak ;
thence south II degrees, east 22S perches to u
beech; thence S GO, W I2J perches to a stone;
thence s. AZ, ". 81 perches TO a small white
oak; thence n. IS9 W l8 perrhes 10 stone /;
thence \ 35 W. Sc perehes to a post thence
n. l414 F. 500 perches To the beginning-con-
tanning All ACRES and 10 PERCHEs Terms,
cash on confirmation of sale
JOHN A BLAIR, Trustee.
Ebeesburg. Oct. Is. 1903.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28
A UDWORS NOTICE The under

"a Y
IA signed Auditor, appointed by the Court
OF Common Pleas of Cambria county to report
distribution of the moneys in the hands OF the
Sheriff arising from the sale OF the real estate
0! JoHx SMAY. ore of the defendants in the
lse of Thos. Clark, for use of Isabella Cl irG
now for use of Sechler & Paul. vs.. S. A Il.
Fitch ard John SEay, No. 40, Sept Term,
1869 hereby gives notice to all parties inter
ested that he will attend to the duties of his ap
pointment at the Office of Shoemaker & Oat-
man in Ebensburg on MoNDAY. THE SRA DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1869, at , O'Clock, p. M, when
and where they may attend, or be deb2r. ed
from coming in upon said fund
GEO. w. OATMAN, Auditor.
Oct
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF

= THE ORPHANS COURT OF
Il CAMBRIA COUNTY.-In the matter OF
the first and final account of JAS + NJ Canoe,
Trustee to sell the real estate of James Plott.
decd AID now, October 49, 500, on mo
tiun of F z. Ticrney, james { Easily. Esq
appointed Auditor 10 distribute the funds in
the hands Of the said Trustee" BY the Court
Ex ract from the Record
l hereby give notice that viii sit at The #
fee OF +. p Tierney, Esq.. in Ebenshurg, ON
THURSDAY. Nov, lIrH. al , o clock. ?. NJ. TO
attend 10 the duties of said appointing at
which Tim and place all Interested may attend.
Oct. q, lSC0. JAMES c, EASILY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28
A UDITOR,s NoTIcE.-Tl

4 UDITOR'S SNOTICE.-Theu under
IN signed, having been appointed Auditor
by tho Court of Common Pleas of the county
Of Cambria, to distribute fund in the hands of
the Sheriff arising from the sale of the real es-
tate of Michael O'Friel, hereby gives notice
that he will attend to the duties of said appoint
nent at the office of F. T.. Tierney, Esq in
Ebensburg, on FRIDAY, Nov 18TH, at o'cl'k,
P NJ, at which time and place all persons in
terested may be present.
Oct. %, 1865. JAMES Z. EASILY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.-
The Boston Trarcller says: This Bilters is
very generally used throughout the United
States and Europe, and the Proprietor has
received the most complimentary teotimoni-
ais from thousands who have experienced its
beneficial effects. It is an acknowledged pre-
ventive for Cholera, and highly recommend
ed for Debility. Prostration of the System,
Disorders OF the Digestive Organs. Livei
Complaints, and numerous other diseases
The Bilters is not a liquor preparation, con-
tains 10 Intoxicating ingredients whatever,
gives tone to the whole system. and is very
carefully prepared by one of the most scien-
tifc chemists and pharmaceutists in America,
from roots and herbs gathered in Germany.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC com
bines the ingredients of the Bitters with pure
Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise, etc. 1t is
used for tie same diseases as the Btters. in
cases where some Alcoholic Stimulant is ne
cessary. 1t is preparation of rare value.
and most agreeable to the palate. Principal
Office, 681 Arch Ss4cet, Philadelphia. Pa..2--
Sold everywhere. sept. 80. I'm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28

THAT VEoLIN.-A gentleman went to
Johnstown to purchase a choice Cremona
violin. taking twenty dollars with him. but
when he saw the fine styles of clothing at
Leopold & Brothers. Store. No. 243 Main
street, he took chew of tobacco and ran
right up to the counter and ordered one OF
their superb overcoats. Music will not keep
the body warm, but Leopold's coats. pants,
vests, comforts, caps, hats and under-clo-
thing will. Then don't tu back nor let
your courage lack, but go right IN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28

HUSBAND dear, oh did you hear
The news that's in the air.
Shoemakcr's stone IS running DER
With goods at prices fair;
So let US try our share to buy
While bargains we can get
For every cent that there is Epent
VIII bring worth, I'll bet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28
OF JEROME DAWSON,

EoTATE OF JEROME DAWSON,
EZ DEc'D Having been appointed Execu-
tors of the last Will and Testament OF jerome
Dawson, late of Gallitzin township, Cambria
county, deceased. the undersis ned hereby nou
fy all PEI sons indebted to said estate that pay
ment must be made without delay. and those
having claims against the same are requested
20 present them properly authenticated Tor set
tlement.
WILLIAM DAWSON J -,
JAMES j kAYLOR, i-N'''''S'
Ocfnller 2S lS64 St
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28
- county Committee.

be PTesehl' ES9op,inating Conventions hnyirg
,dons auJ .to subject of complaint by those
} Ehde VIC the ,xistence of Ring l
talk aUUe ~osnobers of the Democratic Coun-
ssi the. the u ln'n,D - meet at my Office IN Ebens-
OnnIw,,Sr Iwor6av, the 9th day of December
3 on My n,riock, D NJ, TO deter mime how and
|, al = ,o.,;op of A change, if any, shalt be
0 the qu'h tho Democracy of Cambria eoun-
nliiea " +. A. SHOEMAKER,
Cbairm III Dem Co. Com.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28

PREPARE Fer WINTER-The present cold
snap may not last long, but if you put OIL
buying an overcoat or your supply of warm
clothing you may find that winter has come
before you are ready fer it. Buy in time,
then, and buy from Val!ie Barker. who has
a very complete. very handsome. and 0
very cheap stock of winter clothing just now
on his shelves, and can please any mans
taste and suit any mans purse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28

SO OFT we've been told that the weather is
cold, we no longer can doubt it; and in
view of the fact let every man act, nor very
long be about it for at Huntley's big store
a hundred or more good stoves Of all kind.
the very cheapest you'll lind are offered for
sale to woman or male, and guaranteed the
best heating and cooking stoves that can be
bought anyw here.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28

EASTWARD the star Of empire don't take
its way to any great extent, but eastw lrd to
the East Ward a great many people do take
their way when in search of superb goods oi
every description at the very lowest prices
r. r. Davis keeps store iu The East Ward
and that accounts for the rush Of bargain
seekers in that direc ton Join the crowd
aud get the worth of your money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28
ToCAl AND PERSONAL.

;us+ruct;on given at the Normal
aS b. T,Tnboro, is systematic. suggestive
~, ,.n,ate a single term at such a
! . !. often of great value.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28

COME AT LAsT.-Fry's new goods got es-
tray on the road somehow or other, but they
arrived at last, and if you don't believe there
is plenty of them anG that they are the pref
tiese in town, just so and see for yourself.
Fry's assortment of ladies' shoes has never
teen surpassed in this market
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28

An EMINESr PHYSICIAN of New York,
in writing to the proprietors of Rob.ck's M ed
icines saws: Il have examined the formula
you sent me of Roback's Blood Pills, and am
glad TO notice that you do not use any mercury
or other mineral substance in their composition.
The podophyllin employed is, in my opinion,
the best article that can enter into the compo
sition of cathnTtic pill, and is one of the most
valuable CT ol agogue cathartics, operating mild
" yet effectually arousing the whole hillary
and digestive apparatus. They likewise exert
p favorable influence the cutaEeous iunc-
tions producing and maintaining a constant
moisture of the skin. They must act as pow
erful Alternative and produce lasting impressions
upon the glandular system and secretory or
gans, and produce excavations from the bowels
when mercurial and other agents fail. Their
action upon the liver must be specific, arousing
the secretions and producing free bilious evac-
uatiors, and in chronic heptic arrangements
with dyspepsia they are invaluable. Their
range of application is, perhaps, more extensive
than any other cathartic or liver pill, cOmbin-
Ing, as they do, the active principle of man
drake root and black cohosh in such emil
/ nent degree. and are really desirable family
medicine, " hich can be taken at ali times by
children. as well as adults, with the happiest
results"
Roback's Blood Pills are made both wi b and
without sugar coating, and can lie obtained of
Lennon Murray, at 25 cents per box.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28

GTRAY BULL -Camo 70 the premi-
~ ses of the subscriber, on or about the % Ia
OF August last, a WHITE BULL. with a rcd
head and neck, two years old last spring. The
owner is requested to come forward prove pro-
perty, pay charges and take him away, other
wise he will be disposed of according 10 law.
JOSEPH TROXELL.
Fallen Timber, Oct. 81 IS69..l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-28
TOWN PROPERTY

STALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE--The undersig igned offers ut
private sale 7 = y LOTS OF GROUND front
ing on Main stfeet. in the Borough of Ni!more,
and having thereon erected a two story frame
DWELLING HOUSE Of commOdionS limeu-
sions, and large two story plank STORE
HOUSE. located in the business portion OF the
town An indisputpble title vi be givar.
For further particulars apply ON the premises
or address Mss. A. Be- GHANE.
oct2i ct. Wilmore, Cant rii Co. Pa