davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-08-10
Georgetown Advertisements.

$4,000 OLD BRICK, I'm god order.
ABBY % fOST b WILSON. corner Of Moutsom
cry and Olive streets, 0eorRetowu. aus 6ts
Evening star., 1869-08-10

PREACHERS MEETING NJ. L. CHURCH,
meeting of the preachers was held in Foun dry
lecture room yesterday. Present Messrs Will
SON, Green, McDaniei, BALDWIN, Widerman,
Hobbs, Holiday, Foster, Hawlsy and Weech.
DIR. Green presided, and Mr.. Baldwin acted as
Secretary. The opening prayer was offered by
eral conversation on the approaching camp
meetings. The Laytonsville (Montgomery)
camp will commence on Wednesday, the iIth
instant From this city Rev. Messrs. Wilson,
Gibson, Peyton Brown, Hobbs, Foster and
Weech have been desienated by Presiding
Elder N J. b. Morgan. These preachers, win
others from various stations and circuits
around, will present an array Of Methodist
power and clog uence never surpassed IN old
Montgomery. The meeting closed with bene.
diction BY Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Of nIcKendree.
Evening star., 1869-08-10

4FfCOURT, WASHINGTON COUNTY, DO.
An ordinance in relation 10 hackney coaches. o,a.
nIosses. and oth9 for TIC oonreyamcs If
fnasSEs"srs rtfhH the tOKaiy Of WasAiagsoa,
.skcIIos l. Be it ordained By the Levy Court of
after the passage Of this act il snail not be a1fa nSd
tor any person or persons Whatever to run or use
seription Of vehicle snsoyed IL In i tSs ess
risGe or 81 srenspoftsSo1 OF persons On passengers
pay Or hire, without hrst SaSins obs.insa IHf IF
oepse therefor. IN Z, manner hsrsinafter described
thorzed 70 grant licenses aP run sn
niSSs n:ekIsy os,,isgss on.ibu.sss cabs and
I'm fSs 1:I.: s5 s:sS cSaisu: Ten ss' poi as
Rsil:T:; s, ;ss ..S: y%sas q S% g i've
s. s.! s:S.s ;.sis. . ss 4.
tSe sanbsr q ths hesn:s aSS ~SieS shsi ILL., s f 9ur
on Sa's:s s:sI ss sss 4 ;s q ~;
o.S or sssr 1sSh csa :vsS cessss onnisn.
in motion. shall be kept on Or to the nsht side Of
sns ariysr, y = g sann other earrfases 70 psss
sEerios s..'whsa nOrs 's shsu thrss hackney
coaches. onnibecse, ,eeH or Other vehicles asssa-
;Ps Il q .h: SIC s ;s q sss % 8 E
8: :': e: e i :ss .ss e
leaceebIs and gnSst dsmSlaerof SkS driver thsre.
&: =: s::s: @ 3 :s !:
&: .sss 81 s :s S. s:s ssa
os Ssss So:f sss q fssSSs; :S
act: shall be anad not excAS3iHe Tea Dollers ior
each and every onAnce, and @ bo recovered 9
other fines are recovered 81 tim Oc1rt; nd TIE
Slerk e this Oonrts heEs6i a.tAsdssd 70 s4v.r.
'.'l' papers q 'si' & e.iE Z, sroaors, rr..ld...
NIcHoLAs CALLAN, CLERK. -. aa0et
lIHITEb sfATlsIAIMF 1TfIql. -.
Q. the y.s,s.os OIL q i. ", ,.Ek1eS66SSss q Horsi-
sf.a:sa . sSs IS s & az tsas'sSs q oss.S.. 6
1855, ior 9 ispeyt1:Sfia a. ssyinE nsehisse:
oiics Ss u lin dsS q sseSsr ss1s. ANY % ~.
so9 ~ oyYols fhi1 exeenasa: Ohlsctseea aspo
oGos twenty SaSs bS5efs tks - of Ssssins. " -"
an l.vsv :, s6n1ss ssHs:is.i. g slss {, sTss; -.
I HlT1D sIAf1s rHI1Hf QF1Tc1.
On N. ,st,,,orA e + sEci, 2; 2 sySIX .; -.
Yosh, ny praying tor the extensfon of ( pcssut
lra.teG 70 hin on thsi ~ eN q lOcsohss. IssS.
It y orucFed thnt saM OesidoI % hoard g this
omcs % fes :nh az - eesossr nszt Any
81: :ss: nj 49, a.. Rs az sss 9
On tlswsv Oosmissiensr Of fssssi..
Evening star., 1869-08-10

THE CIRCCs.-Colohel Ames certainly has nC
reason TO complain Of the reception given his
establishment, for never before IN this city has
tnere been such a terrific jam at a ring per
1orInance as that which was Witnessed at tn,
loot OF l1th street and the canal last night
The performances Of Cordona and wife, Mile
Tornour, and the trapeze performers, ar,
worthy OF special mention, and altogether the
snow Is really worth seeing by all our people
and 1t IS TO be hoped that it will stay here unit
all have q chance 10 see it,
Evening star., 1869-08-10

The Cheap Place:
BROWN STOUT,
YOUNGER's (EnsIish) ALE,
PURE OLD RYE wHIsKEY,
PURE PORT WINE,
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
@. 3. O'HARE k SON,
GROCERs,
asa SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN M AND N STREETS.
ALSO,
GREEN GINGER,
MUSTARD SEED,
PURE CIDER VINEGAR,
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY FLOUR Ar
sa.15 PER QUARTER BBL. SACK,
A CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR Az
$3.50 PER QUARTER BBL. SACK.
EY
e. >. O'HARE & SON,
GrOcers,
252 SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN NJ AND STREET.
IL lB-tf
Evening star., 1869-08-10

LARCENY CAsBs-Mary White was arrested
yesterday by Officer Riley on the charge of the
larceny OF quantity of clothing from Ellen
smith, and Justice Drury committed her to
Jail for court.
William Thomas was arrested by Officer
Seymour on the charge Of stealing ten yards Of
lawn, preferred by Bernard Ruff, and Justice
Chase committed him to Jail for court.
Evening star., 1869-08-10

CHAkGB OF ASSAULT AID BATTERY WITH
INTENT TO KILL.-About lOX o'cIocs las,
night Hon. X. v. Whaiey, formerly a member
OF Congress, Of Virginia, appeared at the resi-.
oenc OF Justice B. u Mills aud procured from
and August Nolte with an assault ana Sat.
terry and intent TO hil, statIng that he had been
assaulted BY them nssr the Government Print.
ing Omce WIN iarre sticks, ana was badly
beaten. and his appearances verified his Al.
sertious- The Warrant wasissued, and ON.
GERS Howe and Filt arrested the parties named.
who this morning gave bail for further near.
ing, MI Bosrnsisin In $1,000 and Mr.. Nolte In
SI,V00. H |a
Evening star., 1869-08-10

TIE SoHUBfzIHTBsT.-TheF Finance Com.
mittse Of the Washington Schuetzen Verein
mas not yet settled up the financial affairs Of
the late Schuetzenfest but IL h stated ON ros 4
autnorlty that the receipts viii no: fall far
snort 81 OF $1,000, while the expenses will reach
ss'OOo or slo.fOe, leaving q profit OF at least
ciation. Tina II considsred yerv n avorahie' n
IN many cAses, seneutxenfests are by no means
rem remunerstiye to The Irsjectors. The causes Of
oelciensles are tAe low prices OF admisslon,
and for prizes. The fssts are not rerardsd
directly es means Of getting money, but rasnsr
n the light Of reunione, which tend 10 bind the
ship. Ae''o
Evening star., 1869-08-10

THB OLD ORIGINAL COAL LRAGUR-We un.
derstand that the membership Of the old orig.
nal Fuel Purchasing League. organized by
me employees at the Government Printinl Z
Ofhce, is rapidly increasing in nun bers. This
association last year sold 900 tons Of coal a. ar
aggregate saving to its two hundred members
OF over S2,50O. Persons not employed at the
Government Printing Office can Join this asso.
ciation by calling at AVS New Jersey avenue
aiter hve o'clock p. m, or by addressing "Sec.
ment Printing Ofice.'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14
FROM CUBA.

Engagements Betlreea the Troops and In
surgeats- Ncctmg Of tie WeQhhg Span
iard5-Dllce Complains Of the WGaS OF
H0aqt-Ncgr0 Troops ,Sh0loiaq Signs OF
LasuJor,}jaati0a-B British Demands on tie
authorities.
NEW YoRK, May A special from
Havana, May 6, says a meeting of wealthy
Spauiards was held at the government pal
ace, at which the necessity Of sending to
Spain, for more troops was suggested.
General Dulce complained Of the want Of
tfistrrgcrUuary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H,,,s,,.
made in the Nuelta AbsiO region. The mo
biized negro troops at Nuegitas show signs
Of insubordiuation
Dates from Jamaica to the LIST inst, have
been received. Commodore Philimore will
demand the release Of vessels captured In
British waters, the liberation Of their crews,
and explanation and indemnity from the
Spanish authorities at Havana
He viii also require am explanation Of the
circumstances connected with the landing Of
Spanjards on British territory. If the
reply to these demands IS unsatisfactory he
viii make reprisals
HAVANA, May The journals Of to-day
Published accounts Of several engagements
between the troops under Count Valmaseda
and the Cuban force. The Spaniards claim
a victory. Captain General Dulce, accom-
panied BY q battalion Of volunteers, visits
NatanZas on Sunday.
The flagship Contocock sailed to-day
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14

Governor Curtin, president Of the East
India Telegraph company, aud A. G. NJ
Clure solicitor of the corporation, had an
interview with the Secretaries of State and
the Navy to day in relation to the introduc,
ton Of the telegraph into China The com
pany have grant procured by Mr.. Bur
lingame when he was American minister in
China authorizing them to lay a cable be-
tween SaDtor aud Shanghai, connecting the
commercial cities of the Asiastic coast by
telegraph They have five hundred miles
Of cable ready to ship and lay down, and
will heavG the remaining five hundred miles
ready to ship during the summer Orders
viii be issued TO the commander of the
Asiatic squadron to render all necessary
aid and protection. The State department
viii instruct our minister and c0nsuls to
give their official aid to the enterprise.
This line will be completed during the
present year, and by that time there will be
a continuous line from the Mediterreap bv
India to China, thus connecting the com
mercial cities of the Asiatic coast with Eu-
rope and America
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14
The Pacific RAILROAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, April I.
The people of this city and Sacramento
are 10 a state Of feverish excitement in re
gard TO theeompletion of the Pacific railroad,
Preparations have been made in both places
for the observance of the event, which will
occur on Saturday.
The bankers of this city have given no
tice that their houses win be closed on that
day, aud business viii be generally suspend
ed. Arrangements haye been made by the
Western Union Telegraph Company, so that
the stroke Gf the hammer on the last spike
driven shall be repeated simultaneously in
New York and San Francisco by telegraph.
Besides the silver moEnted and polished
California tie, a spike Of gold, silver spike,
and silver hammer for use in the compile
ton, were forwarded to the end Of the track.
The excursion train for the end of the
Central Psciac railroad, with the commits
si1ners and Governor Stanford and guests.
was nearly wrecked yesterday by a large
tree which had fallen across the track. The
obstruction was discovered in time to pre-
serve the passenger cars uniniured, but the
locomotive was damaged and thrown off the
track
The Han & Norcross mining company
have declared a dividend Of six dollars PEI
share payable on the 10th inst.
COMPLETION OF TIE WoRK-THE LAST sPIKI
DRIVEN.
The wolk of connecting the Central anl
Mon Pacific Railroads was completed OF
Monday noon.
Each stroke Of the hammer, driving tht
last spike in the last rail, was reported by
telegraph to all parts of the country.
BY this unique telegraphic feat all sec
tions Of the country we're enabled to paTtici
pate simultaneously in the celebration taking
place near Great Salt Lake, in Utah.
In Philadelphia there was a general ring
ing Of church and Ere bells in recognition o
this great national event, between the hour
| of 3 and 3 O. clock.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14

CUBAN ANNEXATION. The Associated
Press dispatch relating to the Republican
Congress Of Cuba declaring for annexation.
IS discyedited in Washington. It is known
that there IS a strong party among the Pa
trlots for independence, aud that. by gen
eral consent, the idea Of snnexation has
not been considered an open auestion
Cuban agents have universally affirmed
that the object of the revolution was to ef
feet their separation from Spain, leaving
the annexation project to settle itself when
the island was free There has been no
concealment Of the belief that Cuban in
dependence won, annexation to the United
States would follow, solicited bv the free
votes Of the Cubans themselves. The
great effort Of the Patriot leaders has been
70 prevent the agitation Of the subject.
Quesada, reported elected Geueral.in-C Chief
is an avowed annexadonist, after indepen-
deuce has been secured. Cespedes has
been placed at the head Of the Republican
Gt5oveTnment Adyiees received by way of
florida, indicate the safe arrival within
,he Patriot lines Of vessel from New York
loaded with arms and munitions II is sun
posed to be the Grapeshot
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14

OFpoBTUNELY, with the notes of preparation
forthe grand opening of the Pacific Railway
on Monday, comes news of the progress made
BY the East India Telegraph Company in
coupling Canton with Calcutta, London, and
New York. BY the end Of the year, as the
sanguine American conductors of the enter
prise give to be understood, the line will be
completed. San Francisco will then send
her news for China East, and her ships West;
will transmit orders for teas and silks three.
fonyths OF the way around the globe in mo
ment and viii receive the shipments from an
opposite direction, IN little over fortnight.
We cannot but regard it as fortunate for this
country that the great enterprise of introdu-
cling telegraphs to and through China should
be in American hands; and we augur rich
openings for the business enterprise Of oui
countrymen, in the path along which these
telegraph gentlemen have become the pio
neers. -Neie York Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14
A GgoSS OUTRAGE UPON THE
PRESS.

Mr.. f. 4 Comfy, President Of the North
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has pro-
bibited the sale Of the Philadelphia H,qai-
rsy on that road because the hQlirer has
had occasion to eritieise the affairs of the
road in such a manner as to offend the
nagnates Of the company. This is only a
single specimen Of the many devices for
muzzling the Press whenever it dares to
critieise and rebuke the outrages. per
petrated on the people By rich corporations
or pompous nabohs. Let al such attempts
at petty Tyranny be promptly and severely
rebuked by press and people. The freedom
Of speech and of the press are the outposts
Of our political liberties and are the FIRST to
give the alarm when The rights Of the people
are encTosched upon and their liberties
Threatened II may be taken for granted,
in nine cases out Of ten, when such parties
complain Of or discriminate against the
press, that they have betrayed their trusts
or violated the rights Of the people and
tbeir guilt has been exposed by that ever
vigilant guardian Of the people 5 welfare,
the press Let unqualified condemnation
meet al such efforts to discriminate against
andcrusF out every paper that boldly notifies
the people Of the outrages perpetrated by
their servants and warns them Of the dan.
gers threatening their rights and privileges.
Let interruptions parties, whether single
Individuals or corporations, understand that
the people have rights aad know them, and
/ knowing dare maintain them. Railroad
Tyranny Is becoming a bane to the whole
country which must be boldly met and with
a strong hand given to know It's proper
] Dloca
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14
OUR DEBT.


The statement Of the public debt for May
lst is Of the most encouraging and graf
flying character. The decrease Of the pub
lie debt in April was nearly six and half
millions Of dollars, aud the reduction for
the current month is expected to be still
greater The management Of our finances
under Secretary Boutwell, seems to give
gcpersl satisfaction and promises to far
surlass in economy and efficiency any pre-
yious conduct Of the Treasury Department.
HE'S faithful officer auda true represen-
tatige Of The Republican policy of reTench-
mcnt, r,farm and economy. 1t is matter
G.r congra'ulatiou to the party that we have
obtained for this most important post an
honest and able officer, whose chief aim Is
as It should he 20 serve his country faith
fully and promote her welfare and prosperity
TO tie best Of his ability In this Depart
ment at least Grant administration has
made most auspicjous beginning If the
Internal Revenue Department Is conducted
with as much ability and economy, aud il
promises to be, we viii soon be on the high
road to an early payment Of our nationa
| Indebtedness.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14
I OTIS AT PRIVATE SALE.
RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY .
HNME

4 RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY +
HOME.
The subscribers viii sell a number Of lots ad-
joining the CHALYBEATE SPRING PROP
ERTY in Bedford township,
AT VERY Low PRICES.
On two Of them dwelling houses have already
been erected This is splendid opportunity to
buy a cheap and most desirable home, as the lots
lie Immediately opposite the Chalybeate Spring
Park, on the road, and not more than 40 yards
from the Spring, at the following low prices:
I. 0ne-half acre lot with dwelling house and
other out-buildings, garden and fruit trees, an
the best Of water convenient at S700. cash
?. Half-acre lot $780, cash
8. Half acre lot $3.50, cash
4 Half acre lot $3.50, cash.
and g. Half acre lots with dwelling house.
brick yard, garden and fruit trees thereon for
$3.50, cash.
Z. Contains three acres covered with fruit
trees, and in good state of cultivation, adjoin-
ing the above lots, for $500, cash.
Amy person desiring to buy home, few
yards out Of Bedford, win find this offer worth
serious consideration.
JOHN LUTZ,
mayS.u Real Estate Agent, Bedford, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14

ANEW CorRr-Oar neighbors Of Johns
town are quite iubilant over a new court,
which has been established in .John>towp
by an act of the Legislature, to he called
The District Court of Cambria County %
The jurisdiction Of the Court viii embrace
the boroughs of Johnstown, Conemaugb
Millyille, Cambria, Prospect, Franklin and
East Conemaugh, and the townships OF Yo-
der, Richland Taylor and Co1emauqh
The Court Will be presided over by judge
Taylor and the Associate Judges of the
county, the Court to be held on the lSt
Monday Of July. October, January and
April and continue one week. In criminal
matters, the Court win have the same iuris-
diction as is now conferred on the Court ~
Quarter Session of Cambria eouptr and
win have civil jurisdiction in all cas- : ,ybcre
the plaintiff demand does no, exceed tTo
hundred dollars.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14

CUaA sill continues to be one Of the
chief czcitements Of the time. Sensation
stories Of sbiploads Of recruits and caFgoes
ofarms and ammunition having been shipped
from American ports for the revolutionists
are common. How nf#ah is true and how
much untrue is IS dL.eult to determine.
The authorities are exercising due vigilance
to prevent any violation Of our neutrality
laws but do not attempt to disguise the
fact chat the public sentiment Of our people
Is decidedly favorable to the oppressed
Cubans aud that nothing would more de-
light Us than, the accomplishment Of Cuban
iad gendence But Of thi.. Of course,
Spajn cannot complain as long as We preserve
our neutrality.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14

OFFICE SEEKING EXTRAORDINARY. -
1t is said that the first train to Washington
from the North. after the announcement Of
the death Of Marshal Ely, carried four
hundred applicants for the vacant Office
We believe none Of these eager aspirants
for Office received the appointment, which
was but right and proper Some of them
may perhaps learn to wait for Office to seek
them and it will be to their own and their
country good
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14

OGDEN-Of this new town on the Pa
cihc Railroad, the point Of junction OF the
two roads, a correspondent of the st. Louis
Hepa6Ltcdn writes :-"0gden is about to
become the commercial city of the Rocky
Mountains The greatest activity now
prevails at the point. When | left work
men were busy putting up a siding or
switch, and the work Of transferring goods
materials, tools, boxes, bundels, bales, bar
rels, &c, was going on as though the peo
pie were making preparations for az earth.
quake. Restaurant keepers, peddlers. ira.
ders, gamblers, loafers, rowdies, dead.
beats, merchants, mechanics, blacksmitbs
carpenters, seemed to be running race To-
see which could get away from the switch at
Taylor's mill the quickest
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14

CHICAGO, May "A letter from Anna.
Union county, ILL., says that place was
visited by fearful hail storm. The hail
stones measured from one to two and a half
inches in diameter, and not few as large as
a man S fist The ground was covered in
some places two feet deep. The fruit crop
has been almost entirely destroyed. Straw
berries were just beginning to ripen, with
excellent prospects, but now there will not
be half a crop. Nearly all the peaches are
knocked off How far the storm extended
is not known.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14

II OR SALE OR TRADE.

=
FIVE lots Of ground in Bedford, 60 by 2io,
formerly part OF the Lyons estate
Two tracts of 100 acres each within three miles
Of depot on the Pacific Rail Road back Of 0ma-
ha.
4 tract Of bottom land timbered and prarie
two miles from Omaha City.
One third Of 1909 acres in Fulton County Pa,
including valuable Ore, mineral and timber lands
near Fort LittIeton.
Over 1000 acres Of valuable ore, coal and tim
Der lands in West Virginia
ALSO, Twenty-Five one acre lots, adjoining the
! Borough Of Bedford, with lime stone rock for
kiln or quarry on the upper end Of each.
Also, $50 acres Of land in Woodbury. CO., Iowa.
SO " " Franklin '' Iowa.
lo9 acres adjoining Bedford, with house, barn,
&c, known as the amos farm.'
Also, farm Of 10Y acres in Harrison twp.
Also, Six acres near Bedford, with > houses,
stable and brick yard thereon.
o. F. SHANNON
june 2i,-tf Bedford Penn a.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14

ATLANTA, Ga, May S.-Information has
been received here that Radford 0. Rhodes.
a prominent Republican Of Warren county
was killed at his residence, near Warren.
ton, on Wednesday night The last letters
from that vicinity report continued outrages
By progling bands of Ku-Klux on both
white and black Republicans. To be an
avowed Republican in that county is a pass
port to death or violent outrage.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14
From snnin.

MADRID, May IA Directory is pro-
posed, 10 consist Of Serrano, Riyero, and
Olozaga, with Prim at its head as President
aud Minister of War.
In the Constituent Cortes yesterday all Of
the amendments 10 the religious clauses OF
the Constitution were rejected, and the
clauses as they originally stood were finally
adopted
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14

IN regard to the profits Of fruit growing
the Norfolk Dry Book makes the following
interesting statement We are informed
that those skillful and experienced fruit
growers, Messrs. Franklin Davis & Co pur-
chased, in 1867, farm on the Brook turn
pike, near Richmond, for which they paid
twenty three thousand dollars, and haze
cleared from it BY the sale of fruit aud
strawberries raised upon it, $500 that
they have leased Of Mr.. Peter Lawson twen.
ty-eight acres Of land lying upon the same
road for which they pay $500 per anuum,
and paid him besides $l2 per acre for the
growing Of wheat upon it, which they have
plowed in; that they sold last year from a
farm In Nansemond county a crop of straw
berries for $4,000, which COST them So.
$50 ~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14
TRACTS OF
LAND FOR SALE.

The subscribers offer a, private sale the follow
ing valuable tracts Of land, viz:
No. l. The undivided half of tract of land,
containing 227 acres, situate on the south-eas.
side of the Broad Top Mountain, lying partly in
Bedford and partly in Fulton county, and I'D
dining lands 20 Samuel Dnnner, James Briu-
hurst and Wishart's heirs. TWO VEINS OF
COAL, one 81 feet the other 81 feet in depth have
been discovered on this tract.
No. .. a tract of23o acres near tsoarr d.
joining the same lands, and supposed 20 ,.4tfn
the same veins Of coal.
No. 3. A tract Of 400 acres, within two and
half miles Of the above tracts lying on the North
side Of the Harbor across the mountain, well tim
bered with oak and pine.
May 5s-tC JOHN LUTZ.