davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
selset Poetry.
KNITTING.

With blooming maiden sitting,
Will. she nfmbly plies her knitting,
Pleased zsre upon her beauty
Wbfls fill ny happy duty
Paying out" the zsPhyr double,
Richly paid for pleasant trouble,
JUS, to wa'ch her nin5le fingers,
and her ruby lip. where fingers
V4ny a beauty in her smiling,
AT my loving soul beguiling;
Just 10 feel the wondrNus thrilling
OF ny heart with rapture filing.
While beside rhe maiden sitting,
Paying out" while she is emitting.
7 an thinsing how our knitting
Is an illustration fitting
OF the real life we're living:
Of the mereies God is vIrg
In the active world around him,
When 10 woman man has bound him.
Their are love and labor making
All the joys our souls are taxing
His TO labor are supplying,
Paying out" life's thread, and trying
Ever to undo its tang ling
EFer to protee; from wrangiing;
His TO give life's thread and hold It;
Hers In love TO gently mould it
Into forms of use and beauty:
Thus they link their love and duty
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
In Self Defence.

Halt Your money or your life. Throw
up your hands, exclaimed stranger, step
ping out from the shadow, while accompany
ing the words might plainly be heard the
sharp click of pistol. The person address
ed was a weary newspaper man, vending his
lonely way homeward in the outskirts of the
city at about three clock tn other morning.
''Oh, yes, certainly; IN in no hurry
Only walking for exercise. Just as soon
hold up my hands as not I'm not armed
Please turn that little to one side. 1t
makes me nervous
Hand over your cash. !"
Haven't na red with me. You see
they took that all away from me when they
entered my name on the books
"Where did they take your money from
you =
''Oh. yes why Al the Pest II H)use You
see L IN small pox patient, just ont for ex-
ercise They wouldn't let me walk about in
daylight with my face 10 this condition, so
have to go it after dark and late at night
when the streets are empty By the way,
stranger, the wind is rather in your direction
and unless you amt particular about it, it
might be just as well to stand on the other
side I've got my old silver watch though.
If you want it come and take it. You re
at liberty to search me if you like, only
don point that pistol his way, it's uncom
fortable-d'ye want the watch p
mo, thank you. said the robber, back
ing away and around towards the other side.
II couldn't take anything from man as
unfortunate A. you are Here IS a half dol
Lar for you, poor fellow Go get something
to drink Il d he threw the coin towards
him, still backing off Now" said he,
YOU turn back and 90 around the block the
other way. A. you are only walking for ex
erciSe, it won't incommode you.
oh, not particle I'd just as as soon
walk with you. if you desire it. Either
way, though it's all the same TO me. Thank
you for the half Won't you join me and
drink to my recovery?
We'll you gu round the block the other
way, and "a haven't hurt you.say nothing
about having met me- [ guess II go this
way." aud then watching till the supposed
small pox patient turned the corner, he
started off on full run in the opposite di
recton.
The newspaper man proceeded homeward
undisturbed, and slept the sleep of one who
enioys the consciousness of having done
good thing, and fo1r bits better off for hav-
ing met highwayman.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
Tecumseh's Honor,

Il correspondent OF the Detroit Free Press
gives some interesting anecdotes of the great
Indian warrior and prophet, Tecumseh
While the enemy vas in possession of the
country around Monroe and Detroit, Tecum-
sch, with a large band of warriors visited
the river Raisin. The Inhabitants had been
stripped of nearly every means of subsis-
tence. Old Mr.. Rivers, Ia Frenchman) who
was lame, and unable to earn a living FL
himself and family, had contrived to keep
out OF sight of the wandering bands of saw
ages pair of oxen with which his son was
able to procure a scanty support for the fam
lily. 1t so happened that while at labor
with the oxen, Tecumseh. who had come
over from Maiden, met him in the road,
and said:
'My friend, must have those oxen. My
young men are very hungry, and they have
nothing to cat.
| Young Rivers demonstrated, He told
:he chief that if he took the oxen his faith
er would starve to death
We'll, said Tecumseh. 1--WE are conquer
ors, and everything we want is ours. I must
have the oxen; but | will not be SO mean as
to rob you of them. l will pay you one
hundred dollars for them, and that is far
| more than they are worth, but we must
have them
| He got white man to write an order on
the British Indian agent, Col. Elliot, who
| was on the river some distance below. for the
money.
Young Rivers took the order to Col. Eli
OF, the agent, who promptly refused to pay
it, saying:
Were entitled to support from the coun-
try we conquered. I won't pay it."
Tho young man, with sorroful heart, re-
turned with the answer to Tccumseh, who
said:
ITO morrow we will go and see
In the morning he took young Rivers,
and went TO see the colonel On meeting
him he said:
DO you refuse to pay for the oxen l
bought?'
Yes said the colonel, and he reiterated
the reason for refusal
II bought them, said the chief ''for nv
young men, who we're hungry promised
TO pay for them, and they shah be paid for
| always heard that white nations go to war
with each other, and not peaceful individu-
ais; that they did not rob and plumber poor
people. will not
"Well," said the colonel, II will not pay
for them
''You can do as you please" said the
chief, but before Tecumseh and his war
riors came to fight the battle of the great
king, they had enough to eat, for which
they had only to thank the Master of Life
and their good rifles. Their hunting grounds
supplied them with food enough; to them
We can return.
This threat produced sudden change on
the colonels mind. The detection of the
great chief, he well knew, would immedi-
ately withdraw all the nations of the red
men from the British service; and without
them they were nearly powerless on the
frontier
'Well,' said the colonel, eff must pay
it, will -
Give me hard money" said Tecumseh,
mot rag money y'-army bills.
The colonel then counted out hundred
dollars in coin, and gave them to him. The
chief handed the money to Rivers, and then
said to the colonel:
Give me one dollar more"
1t was given; and hauding it also to Riv
ers, he said:
Take that, it will pay you for the time
you have lost in getting your money.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

The following purports to be told by a
husband of his loving little wife and ex eel
lent housekeeper: One day the wife moved
her low rocking chair close to her husband S
side. He was reading. She placed her
dear little hand lovingly on his arm, and
moved it along softly toward his coat collar.
He felt nice all over. He certainly expect
ed kiss. She moved her hand up and down
his coat sleeve. Husband" said she
"What, my dear?'' Il was just thinking
how nicely this suit of clothes you have on
would work into a rag carpet" The hus-
band felt cross all day, the disappointment
was so very great
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

BEAUTIFUL Swiss CUsToM.-The horn
of the Alps is employed in the mountainous
districts of Switzerland not solely to the
COW call, but for another purpose, solemn
and religious. As soon as the sun has dis
appeared in the valleys, and its last rays are
just glimmering on the snowy submits of
the mountains, the herdsman who dwells on
the loftiest. takes his horn and trumpets
forth-''Praise God the Lord /. All the
herdsmen in the neighborhood take their
horns and repeat the words. This often
continues quarter of an hour, while on all
sides of the mountains echo the name of
God. A solemn stiffness follows; every in
dividual offers his secret prayer on bended
knees and uncovered head. By this time it
is quite dark. Good night, is repeated
on all the mountains from the horns of tho
herdsmeu and the cefts of the rocks Then
each lies down to rest.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

Never put off till to morrow what you
can do to-day" said an advising mother to
her little son. ''Well, then, mamma, let us
eat the raspberry pie that is in the cupboard,
was the child precocious reply.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

The postmaster at New Lexington, Perry
county, Ohio is described as a druggist and
dentist, keeps a grocery. dry goods, boot
and shoe store is a silversmith. jeweler,
painter, cabinet maker, and when times get
a little dull, gets out a patent for some in
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

A little Quaker boy sat in 'silent meet
ing" till he got worn ont, and then stood
up on the bench and folding his arms, said j:
Il wish the Lord would make us all gooder,
and gooder, till there IS no bad left. !" This
is better than two thirds of the prayers Of
fered un
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

but so FAR as dinner was concerned, Lii
might as well have gone to church.
Bridget got it all right, and l think it wa.
about the happiest one we ever did eat
Happiness is contagious, and there was
enough of it in Lizzie's eyes alone to have
inocuated whole regiment with Joy.
believe Clara saw the state of affairs a;
once and shared Lizzie's joy to the creates,
possible degree
Father and mother seemed TO accept the
EZRA OF good feeling, without explanation,
while Bob was insane.
He asked father about the sermon, and
on being assured that it was an excellent
one, said he weuld take little of it.
Father asked him. What" and he said
potatoes
He helped himself to spoonful, and then
deliberately took spoonful of butter.
Mother Significantly asked him if he
thought smoking agreed with him, and he
told her yes, he considered it a delightful
ful exercise; and as he gave her this novel
assurance, he reached for the molasses and
poured it over his potatoes and butter.
This was too much for Clara and me, and
we burst into an uncomfortable fit of laugh
ter, which recalled Bob to his senses ; and
blushing crimson, he confessed that he was
absent minded, as ne had just been able to
see his way clear in matter which had
troubled him for months.
He then heartily joined in the general
laugh at his mistakes Lizzie Joining in,
and bushing pink accompaniment to his
deep crimson flush.
Bob and father took smoke in the Office
that afternoon, and mother and the girls
held conference in the parlor | took
walk.
When l came back Clara said, You re a
gump."
Without any idea of what that might be-
| meekly assented, and said, Il had no idea
of what was coming; | thought Bob want
ed you instead of Lib"
You're all the worse gump for that,
said she; ''and for fear you can't see some
thing else in time, III tell you now that 1
am engaged to Mr.. Bayne.
thought the marrying days of the year
had come, and | went off to my room to in
dulge in delightful dream Of my own mar
riage, in the far-off future with Maggie
Cranston.
Five years have passed since then. Clara
and Lizzie got married, of course, and |
stood up at their weddings Clara keeps
house. Bob and Lizzie still live at our
house, and father insists that they always
shall
do not think Jim Bayne so stupid as
once did. Three years in the fish and oil
business as junior member of the firm of
Martin & Son, have damaged my poetic en-
thusiasm. while Bayne's seem somehow or
other on the increase
have not married Maggie Cranston. In
fact do not know her. We did not keep
our acquaintance long after she left the
boarding school where she was when [ so
fully expected to marry her, and thought
could not get along without her.
[ am still youthful bachelor, awaiting
an opportunity TO quarrel with some young
lady, as Bob Carver did with our Lizzie;
but L don't want any nineteen yearold
brothers on hand at the reconciliation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

The palmer the dress, the greater the
beauty. Virtue is the greatest ornament,
and good sense the best equipage.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

Don't speak i'll of your old maids. They
are the true angels who resolutely refuse to
make men miserable by marrying them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

There was man who sowed Plat
With Norway oats-,oell, ,ohat Of thdtF
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

Josh Billings says: when mans dog
deserts him on account of his poverty he
can't get any lower in the world-not by
land" Josh ought to know.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

Never expect any assistance from drink
ing companions.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
An Editors Bed,

In a certain village the editor Of local
newspaper had a room at the hotel. Being
absent one night and the house being crowd
ed, the landlord put stranger in his bed.
The next morning the following lines were
found in the room:
[ slept in the editor bed last night,
And others may say what they please
say there one editor in the world
That certainly takes his ease.
When | thought of my humble cot, away,
| could not suppress sigh,
But thought, as [ rolled in the feathery
Ho,o easily editors lie.
The editor, after some inquiries of the
landlord, made the following addition
The chap whose form, has rested here,
And lett his cOpy behind,
For bad impression should be locked up,
As the cut is most unklnd.
Behold proof Of hou he lies;
In the morning he went away,
And ike many that use an editors sheet,
Has forgotten the bill to pay.
----- 80 ----
IT'S we'll to walk with cheerful heart,
Wherever our duties call,
With friendly glance and open hand,
And gentle word for all.
Since life is a thorny and difficult path,
Where toll is the portion of man,
We all should endeavor while passing
along,
To make it as smooth as we can.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
CHARLES NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly C. NJ. JACKSON 4 Co

Hooaand's G erman Bitters, rer bottle, 81 90
Uoofaud's @ erm an Bitters, half dozen, 90
Hooaand d'e German Tonic put up in quart bottles
81 80 per bottle, or half dozen for ~ So
~ Do not forget to examine wsll the artiei
you buy, in order to get the genuine.
For sale by A. I. SHAW Agent ClsasAsld Pa.
April q ls6s-ly
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
CAUTION.

HooHand' Germ an Remedies are counterfeited
See that the signature of c. VI JACKSON is On
the wrapper Of each - bottle. All others are
counterfeit Princi D pal Office and Manufae-
tory at the German Medicine store,No o3l ARCH
Street Philadelphia Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
TESTIMONIALS.


Hon George w. Woodward, Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Penn'a, ,crrtes:
Philadelphia. March Is, 1867.
s'I find 'Hoohand's German Bitters' is q
good tonic, useful in "a diseases of the diges-
tive organs and of great benefit in cases of de
biIty, and want of nervous action in the system.
Yours truly, GEO. WOODWARD"
Hon James Thompson, Judge Of the Suprems
Court Of PeqnsyIUGwEa:
Philadelphia, April 20, 1866
81 consider Hoofand's German Bitters' ara{he
able mediclnc in case of attacks of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. l can certify this from my expert
'"'' JAMES THOMPSON.
From Req. Joseph II. Ksnucrd, D. d., Pastor
Of tie Tenth Baptist Church, Ph,iadelphia.
DR.. Jackson-Dear Sir: have been frequent
dations Of different kinds Of medicines but re-
garding the practice as out of my appropriate
With clear proof in N various instances and
particularly in my own family, of the usefulness
of DR.. Hollands German Bitters, depart for
from my usual course to express my full
conviction that far general debtLty Of the system,
ana especially for LaUer Complaint, 1t ts safs
and patnabte preparation. In some cases IL may
fail but usually doubt not Ii will be very BEN
e6ciaI to those who suffer from the above causes
Yours, very respectfully,
J. II. KENNARD. sth, bel Coates st.
From Rep E. d. Fen9aU Ass.stant Editor
Christian Chronicle, PhiGadeiphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use of
Hoofands German Bitters, and feel it my privil-
ege to recommend tn EN- a most valuable tonic,
TO all who suffering from general debility or
from diseases arising from derangement of the
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

Is composed OF the pure juices for, as they are
Pe1lcinal,y termed, eztraet,) of r cots cribs and
trated and spt1psp Pssp GRAFTON highly coneen-
miSture of any kind ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

IN BANKRUPTCY-In the matter of. JosKru W.
PHIlLIrs, Bankrupt, Er Parte, j. 8. DouaLAss.
by virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed from
the Honorable District Court of the United States
for the District of South Carolina, will sell at
Public Auction at Orangeburg C. IT,; on Monday
the LIST February 1868, at the usual hours Of SALE
oil that plantation tract of land which Joseph
W. Phillips, the bankrupt, resides lying in the Fork
=: Edisto, orangeourg County, containing une
Hundred and Twenty-eight (128) acres, more or
lcss bounded South by lands Of W, H. Corbett,
East by ands cf Mrs. Amcla Phillips. and Others
South by lands of j. =. Fanning and others.
Conditions--One half cash, the s,:lance on d
credit of one year with bond bearing interest irsr
day of sale, payable annually with q mortgage of
the plantation. Purchasers to pay for papers and
stamps.
ALSO
Will be sold at public auction, at the residence Of
Joseph W. Phillips, on Saturday 30,h January.
1869. Mt 10 O'Clock a. NJ,
Carriage, double barrel Gun, about 20 head
Sheep, Yearling, lot OF Cotton Seed, &C.
Terms cash immediately after sale
p. v. DIDBLE, Assiepee -.
Orangeburg, Jan. 5,ls89.
jan 8 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

4 0Ua FtnE DgrARrMKKr.-The Monthly
Parade sef our Fire Department came off last
Saturday afternoon. And the Young America
Vsrs Company tarned out strosg. This Com
Ipany eaalpese aeariy all of our ysung men, and
in theiSsea sisists they make quite a display.
They handled their upef';; Saturday like vete-
rans- EAis Company. has recently erected a
ane Easiae House aud Hall, aud as We un-
derstanaa, have purchased tue interest of the
foun O6nssil Ia their Engine, End are now
an Indspspdenf .Uonpsny. They have, also,
been recentIy chartered by the legislature
The old aComet" was out too, in strength.
This company is composed of our young color
ed citizens 1asnd' aeaSrseaa'gtess deal Of credit
for their good discipline, as company.
Both companies work in perfect harmony
Ana tho only rivalry we have seen displayed,
Is q kindly one, which speaks well for the
n,oratasoaf Both companies.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
ASSSIIGG ASSIGN GfNgEEE'S EE S SALE,

IN BANKRUPTCY-ln the matter of SAMUEL T.
lzLAa, Bankrupt, Er Porte LEWIS .. q. KEnNEn-
LY, Er Pdrte, b. f. Pou, Admir-.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale from the Honorable
the District Court Of the United States for the Dis
trict of South Carolina, will sell at public auction
nt Orangcburg Court House, on Monday the LIST
February at the usual hours Of SALE oil that plana
ton tract of land in the Fork of Edisto, Orange
burg County, Containing Three Hundred (80O)
Acres, more or less, bounded North on lands Of
John Bennett, on the South by lands Of Adam Zeig-
Ter, on the East by the run Of Rcefsld Branch and
on the West by estate lands, of Henry Livingston.
Terms-0ne-half cash, balance on cred'
ono ear, purchasers TO give bohd bearing inte.
payable annually and mortgage Of the plantation.
and 10 pay for papers and stamps.
ALSO
At public auction, on Tuesday the 26th Jsintary,
1859, Mt III o'clock A. NJ, at tho residence of Sam
del T. Izlar, ,y
7 Buggy, Sow and Pigs.
Terms cash. I
,ss.a p. ". DIBBLE.
Assignee san,l. +. Islsr, Bankfdpl:
jan I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
.ASSIGNEE'S SALE,

IN BANKRUPTCY-In the matter of AxDnEw J.
HorsER, bankrupt. -
by virtue of my appointment rs Assignee Of the
above named bankrupt, will sell at Public Auction
on Friday, the 9th day February. ls69, Mt lO3
o'clock A. NJ, at the residence Of A. j. Houser,
ST. Matthews Parish, 0rnngcburg County, the
personal property of said bankrupt, consisting Of
l colt cow and calf, sheep and lambs shoats
buggy aud harness, poultry, &c.
Terms cash, and articles delivered immediately
after the sale. p. v. DIBBLE, Assignee
jan 23-td Estate A. j. Rouser, Bankrupt
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
AssIGNEE's SALE,

IN BANKRUPTCY-fH the matter ,f N.r,.xw
sAttEY Bankrupt, Ex parie JoHN ]. sALIry
BY virtue of an order of sale from the Honora-
BE the District Court of the United States: f,r the
District Of South Carolina, win sell at public kjS
Orangeburg County, on Friday Goth Jannarv isse O.
at ii o'clock A. NJ, the personal property Of above
hamed Bankrupt consisting Of "''''
Cattle, Hogs Goats, double barrel Gun. Riae
Conditions cash, and articles delivered ,,r,,..
diately aftef tie saie. ''''-
p: V: DfBBtB, Assignee
jan 16 ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
ASSIGNEES SALE.

IN BANKRUPTCY-In the matter Of EDwAnp An.
@ Gok DankrnPs-Ex pdrs v. ID. v. JAMIsox
Comr and MARY C. ARooE
ny virtue OF an order Of sale from the Honorable
Court Of the United States for the District
OF South Carolina, will seli at public auction at
County, on Thursday the 28th Januery, 1865. At le
1eiGok a. M, inc personal property OF aforesaid
Bankrupt, consisting of
head Of Cattle, 10 Hogs about 20 Sheep, TN.
interest In Blacksmith Shop, and other articles
diateiy after the sale. ''''"''
p. v. DIBBLE, Assignee.
jan 16
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

T. sailey residss, situafed in The Fork Of Edisfo.
orangeburg County containing Eight hundred and
twenty (S2Ol ceres more of less, bounded north by
OF Henry Livingston, T. w. Gleaton and Morgan
Gleaton, south by d. T. Gleaton, Daniel Boyne and
estate Of r. w. Corbet, and west by
Jacob Hutto and E. p. Gibson
ALSO
Share in Edisto Timber & Lumber Pond Co.
Conditons-For the Real Estate one-half cash.
the balance in one year with bond bearing interest
payable annually, with mortgage Of t!ss property
For share in Timber Lumber Pond Co., cash.
Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps
r. v. DIBBLE, Assignee
II. F. sailcy, Bankrupt
oranEeburg, s. c., January s, 1863. ~
jams % I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

.Jxs So."--Fred. vanncgo, teol.) few
asys s:aese nm isss in Town with "a bale of
sc..tt"., aud had made srrsnscmehts TO transfer
tito tisekeepiag at Que ofuur merchants in
exehangefi.rya - few ereenbacks, wien its,right-
Eui iowaes Tit spmt'.' Il, and she Sheriff "li.
apoH'' Mr saailieise the hitter no. teing
ahiefo expis si,e AiiFsrcnee seexecn teun, and
deum, bud b. e essa. As our jail is not very
strong VIC nre asiler the impression that a lit
tIe u,oTo carpentcring wouldnt lie a,niss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
ASSIGNEE'S SALE,

In BANkRGPTCYl-In the matter Of EMAsuEL
EsEkiEL of the firm Of EzEKlEL KoHS, Bank
rupts.
by virtue Of my appointment as Assignee Of the
above named Bankrupts, win sell at public auc-
ton on Monday, the LIST day Of February next, at
Orangoburg Court House fF
All that Plantation tract of Land (being the
TRACT bought ct Sherifrs sale by the above named
iiankruptl containing four hundred and forty
three (a43) acres more less. situate in St Mat
thews' Parish, Orangcburg County. and bounded
by lands Of Lewis Fielder, Harvey Cogswell, J. n.
Trick and DR.. j. d. Darby -
Conditions-Onc-hnlf cash, balance in one year,
secured BY bond bearing interest, and q mortgage
Of the property Purchasers to pay for papers and
stamps. 80 :
p. ". DIBBLE, Assignee,
Of Emanuel Ezekiel Bankrupt
or;a,sssburs' ;nns s. C., Jan 8, 1859.