davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-08-12
r. II w L. - ~ ~ II .

Made of Poor Rum, WhisLcy, Proof Spirits and Refuse
Liquors doctored spiced aud sweetenel to please the
taste, called "fonics," "Appetizers" Rcstorers" &c.
that lead the tppler Ia rn nkepness and ruin but
are u true medicine made from the native Roots and
Herbs Of California. Free from all Alcoholic Stmnlans
They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE CIV
ING PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovaior aud 1nvigorator
OF the System, carrying OH all poisonous mai ter aud
storing the blood to healthy condition. No person
take these Bttes according To directions, and remain
long unwell. .ts .as 81 .a..s. d. ftt
500 viii be given for ncurale case provided the
bones not destroyed bye mineral poi7uns other
means, and tile vital organ wasted beyond the point of
repair
For Iuilammatory and Chronic rheumatism, and
Cont Dyspepsia, indigestion, Bilious, kemittent, and
nteuniutnt Feyers, Diseases Of the Blood Liver, Kid.
neys and bladder these Bters have been most success
is generally produced bsderange 81 the Digcstiye
Organs. M
-CleIse tile Nitated Blood whenever you fnd its i'm
lurites brstg through thr skin i'll Pimpes Eruptons
Sores cleanse il WHEN You find ii obstrncted and
sluggish in the Veins; cleanse it when 1t is foul, and
Your feelings VIII tell you hen. Keep the blood pure
aud the health of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the sys-
of many thousands ffectnay destroyed and re-
moved.
III Bilihns, Rement Ihtcinitteet Feyers these Bit.
ters have equal For full directions read carefully
the circular around each bottle, printed in four angn-
-Eneli III, Gefnmn French aud Spanish. ttAg
j. WALKER, Proprietor, % Commerce IT N. Y,
sa Sc SO IS II. II. MCDONALD & co
Druggists, aud general Agents, San Francisco and
Sacramento Caltoinia ~ 4 81 Commerce St, N. Y
re- SOLD By ALL DRuUGISTS,& DEALERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-08-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mild, Certain, Safe and Efficient.

1t at once relieves and nvgortes all the vital Fnnc-
tlons without causing, at any time, on under any cilt
cumstances, the slightest injury TO ANY of them
The most complete and uniform css las ior many
years attended its use in France and ia portions
Of the United States and it is now offered To the general
public, with the most absolute conviction that II can
never fall to accomplish all hatis cainld i0r itst
harmless ~ the exireme,at ~ tip,ssand pnl"r
all circumstances and is uneqalled 10y any remedy vel
known to the world where pnrgatvc is Indicated
1t produces little no painin its operations leaves
the organs entirely Tree from Irritation and never in
the slightest degree, JveraNes eNCitcs the
system.
In Bilious Diseases, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, it
1t is the grand Purifier Of The Blood, aud hence can
not fail TO eradicate from the system Scoula Eryspe,s
Salt Rhenn, Canker and Cutaneons ErnptouS gene.
rally. Irregular, want of Appetite, Colds, Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis. Caiarrh, Collie Pains, Diarrhoa
Water-brash Sour and Bitter Stomach, aud ioulness
and faintaeSs OF the same Impure breath dizziness,
Govt, ard infammahons in all orns.--these and all
kindred diseases can always be wholly cured greatly
relieved by this mild yet powerful remedy.
General Debility with its nseparable accompaniinens
mental and physical as greeusckness lassiIude
OF mndsnd body, drowsiness ndispostion to ese,
weakness of the limbs feelings Of dscourageen des-
ponde cy aud trust, all disappear under ills magic
In flaence. a g 81. "tat lt
1t regulates and nyigorates the bowels; sure am
ote for obstinate costveness and piles; gives renewed
ylgor to the stomach; evokes the action OF the liver
disspates the yellow dye of JauEdce and Graduates Gon
tho skim bilious spots or mould moth ald Freckles
IL exctes the Kidneys to renBwtd vigorous and heal.
thy action and is certain ia brng prompt relief IN all
cases OF Darrhoea and Dyseutery. . g.. .... .
IL Is eulnently efectual in all diseases of Children
especially for coic worms and irrta-
ton aud tretfulBese while teethng fi ii $50 Do
As dinner Pill or dgester, it is second to lone
other taken with the food, Ii operates general al
terative, whereby the entire impaired organism Is slim
ulated to renewed energy and to healthy vgnr and
vitality 1t extensively used by the Faculty a.
yenient and thorough cathartc, having action other
than the one intended. 0s-S Sent by mail receipt Of
price and postage, viz:
l Box, 1925 4. .s.a. Postage, Q cents
1t sold by all dealers in drug and medicines, ahd hy
TURNER 4 co,
Sole Projectors, TO fremont Street,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-08-12
Drugs, Oils and Paints.

Everything you want In Drugs Lnseed Lard Meats
Foot, Castor and Machine Oils. WINDOW GLASS
every size, at .-,t
CHAS W. NORRIS 4 BROS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-08-12
NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
i subscriber has obtained from the Regis
ter of Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters
OF Administration ON the personal estate of
MARTHA LESTER,
late of Hartford county, decd. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit the same, with the le-
gal vouchers thereof, on or before the
23d day Of jane, 1871,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quesled to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal, this 23d
day of June, 1870
HERMAN STUMP,
jul ... Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-08-12

/ By sending 50 CENTS, with age,
height color of eyes and hair you will receive by re-
turn mail correct picture OF your future husband or
wife with name and date OF marriage. Address W. FOX
Drawer No. q, Fultonville, NY julj-4wj
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-08-12
Great Bargains I

tremendous Reduction in Prints
Beautiful CALICOES from 10 I23 els per yard,
the best and prettest styles ever seen in the mar
ket. Is.aSR4n4 -
Alpacas from 80 to so cts. per yard Beau
| iifnl japanese Poplins, 10 10 35 cts Grena-
dimes and Deanes 20 cts Percales and Lawns
from l23 TO rs cts. beautiful selection of
Mourning goods A large and well selected stock
| of White Goods at very low prices
Brown and Bleached Mnslins at greatly re-
dnced rates. Yard wide Shifting, l24 cts
Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting, 5-4 and lO4
wide, at reduced prices Damask Table Linen
and Napkins from auction, very low. Best Bed
Ticking from 10 to 30 cts. The Latest Style
Hoop Skirts, Wire Spring, 60 cts. to $3.50.
LADIES' PLAIN AND FANCY BALMoRAL
b SKIRTS-vERY Low.
A large and cheap assortment of Ladies',
Misses Mems and Boys Hosiery and Gloves.
Ladies' and Gents India Gauzs Understands
rs cts. to $l.25 Ladies' fine Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. Gents Hemmed Handkerchiefs.
lot of cheap Handkerchief, from auction.
Ladies' and Gents Linen and Paper Cuffs and
Collars. Ladies' and Gents fancy Neckties and
Bows. A large assortment of
LADIES' SUMMER sHAWLs.
beautiful selection of RIBBONS, all shades
and widths.
complete variety of NOTIONS and FANCY
GOODS, at reduced prices
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN's FURNISH
ING GOODS. 81
stock of Shoes never before equaled in this
market, such as LADIES' and MISSES KID,
MOROCCO and LASTING POLISH BOOTS
and CATERS, MISSES KID BUT
q TONED BOOTS, LADIES' CON-
Col GRESS CATERS, MEMS FINE
o.H CALF SKIN BALMORALS
and CATERS, GENTS s
HEAVY CALF SKIN
af s,4 q BR0GANS aud g%
SHOES,
CHlLDREN'S MOROCCO and KID SHOES
and SLIPPERS, LADIES' KID and MO-
ROCCO SLIPPERS and BU5KINS,
GENTS CARPET AND BUFF =
SLIPPERS, MISSES TURK a.
ISL MOROCCO POL
ISH BOOTS,
ALL AT VERY Low PRICES.
A large stock of SUMMER HATS,
STRAW and WOOL, PANAMA, LEGHORN,
MACKINAW and MALAGA. LADIES'.
and CHILDREN'S SHAKER HOODS. L
An elegant stock of
RE.aDf..N.aDE CLOTHIFG,
Gents, Youths and Boys Suits cheaper than
ever offered before
A large and complete stock of
IA MILY GROCERIES.
WOODEN, QUEENS, GLASS and TINWARE,
ttl a full stock of n
TAPES, TWINE
BED CORD,
PLOW LINES
BASKETS, BROOMS,
TUBS and BUCKETS
COUNTRY PRODUCE
taken at the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES, IN EXCHANGE
FOR GOODS '111' n
Give US a call and see for yourself before pur-
chasing elsewhere
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28
COL. FISK ON THE WAR PATH.

Gould Pays Grants subscription to the
Rawlins Fund 90 The Whole story al
last-IIalf Of the subscription Charged
10 Flsk-IIow II All Came About-Little
Dan Butterfield In the Pool-Jay Gould
asa statesman--wh ny cuba was not Rec
cognized by the Administration.
On Saturday morning last an at
tache Of the Sun called on Col. Fish.
at the Office Of tho Erie Railroad to get
the exact truth in regard to the pay
ment Of General Grants thousand dol.
lar subscription to the Rawlin's fund
by Jay Gould. The Colonel was ar
rayed in citizens attire, neat but not
gaudy. He wore fawn colored vel.
vet business coat with vest of the
material, black doeskin pants, and
highly polished French kid boots. -
His shirt bosom was elaboratoly en-
broidered, and bore upon its snowy
fold the Colonels resplendcnt diamond
pin. After exchanging military sal
utes, we opened business by saying /;
"Colonel, / have come to ask YOU
for the facts about Mr. Gould's paying
Gen. Grants subscription to the Raw.
lins' fund.
"Wcll, tho facts are that Gould paid
the subscription, and that Grant ex-
pressed himself as very much obliged
for it,
allow much was the subscription 2"
at was one thousand dollars. -
Gould also subscribed a thousand, and
he paid it himself"
"Wcre those subscriptions paid by
check z"
"Yea Here, Conan, 60 and ask
ldnd checks,
Major Conan, the Coloncrs private
secretary, went for the checks, and
soon returning, handed them 70 Col
onel Fisk, who turned TO MS and said :
"Hore, YOU sec, is the check that
Gould gave for his own subscription.
It is made payable to The order OF
General Buttcrfeld, who was the
treasurer of the fund, and is endorsed
by him as treasurer, and has the bank
cancellation on ii. When Gould paid
his own subscription, Butterfeld sug-
gcstod to him that il would be a great
accommodation to Grant if he (Gould)
would pay his (Grant's) subscription
also. Gould then paid Grants sub.
scription with this check, which, you
see, is also drawn TO the order Of But.
terfeld, and endorsed and marked
'Rawins fund by him on the back
Col. Fish handed us the check
whereof we give a copy for the benefit
Of future historians and biographers
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

On the back OF the check is General
Butterfold's endorsement and the
words "Rawlins' fund, in the Gcner-
ais well known handwriting; also,
the stamp Of the Chatham National
Bank. where Cen Butter6eld kept
his account, and where he deposited
tho check. Ii also has the usual rev
enue check stamp on its face, and the
cancellation mark Of the Continental
National Bank, where it was made
payable, and where 1t was paid, and
then returned TO Mr. Gould with other
checks. After examining the check,
we said
"Colonel, this check is dated Sep
tember IL, 1869 that was before th,
great gold earthquake, when you and
Gould and Grant and Corbin were al
good friends, was nj it|
ayes, VIC were all on terms of th,
warmcst affection 10 those days But
terfeld was in the family circle, too
He got up the Rawlins fund. ii,
sent around to Gould and other thous
and dollar men to meet at the sub
treasury, and when they got there
/ Buttorfcd out with his subscription
paper. and showed telegram fron
Grant TO head the list with bis Grants
name for a thousand dollars. Thi
was done, and then Gould and other
put down their names, and aftcrwar
Gould was asked 20 pay Grants sul
scription, and that checl, YOU are hold
ing In your fingers was Goulds re
ponse to the cMl. didn't know an,
thing about bis paying IL til foup
five hundred Of it charged 10 me. b
tho way, I've O lcttcr written TO NJ
Dana ON the subject, which I'll sho
you before you 60"
"Did SIR. Gould see President Graz
after be paid the subscription 4,
him r.
''Yes he mot him at Corbin's.-
You remember Grant went on fro
Saratoga or somewhere to alter
Rawlins funeral, and then returned
i fashionable dissipation again. On b
: return, he stopped in New York
short time, and ID was then that Gou
met hin O., Oorb.n's
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

GUARD AGAINST VuLGARITY.-Wo
especially commend the following eN
tracts TO the thoughtful study OF tbs
Young Nothing i. So Disgusting and
rpuguauJ 10 the feelings Of The mobile
and good as TO hear the young, 90
even the old, use profane or low, vul-
ger language Tho young Of our towr
are particularly guilty OF profanity.
IN our day It seems tho "boy" docs
not feel himself "nan" unless be
can excel IN this great sin
I've would guard the young against
the use of every word that is no;
strictly proper Use no profine ex
prcssiou-aludc 10 no sentence that
will put to blush the most sentitive.
Yun know not The tendency Of habit
ually using indecent and profane Ian
guage IL may never be obliterated
from your heart. When yon grow
you will find az your tongues end
some expression which you would not
use for any money. Ii was once used
when you were quite young BY Us
ing care you will save yourself a great
deal ct murtiiction and sorrow -
Good myu have boon taken sick and
becn.ne dcliriuus IN those moments
tbo, used The most vile aud indecent
4 luuguago imaginable. Whom informed
/ oi it after restoration 80 health, they
I |haluo idea eft tie pain they had
learned aud repeated thc expression
ia childhood and though Years had
passed since they had been iudclibly
stamped ON thp heart Think of this
/ you who are tempted 90 use impropol
language aud mover disgrace your
selves
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28


pro'anc language Lamont says:
"Whatcver Fortune may De made br
perjury, I believe there never was =
man who made q fortune by commolf
swearing lloften appears that meu
pay for swearing, but I'd seldom hap.
pens that they are paid for 81. 1t is
not easy 10 perceive what honor Or
credit !, connected with it Does any
man receive promotion because he is
a noted bluserer. Or is any man nc
vancci 10 dignity because he is eXper.
at profane swelriugY Never. Low
must be the churcter which imperlin.
enco will exalt, high must be the char
acter which such impcrtinence will
not degrade IucXcusable, therefore,
must 10 the practice which has neith
er reason nor passion 10 support it,
The drunkard has his cups the satirist
his revenge; the ambitious man, his
preierments; the misor, his gold; but
the common swearer has nothing; ; he
is u fool at largo, srlls his soul for
nuught, and drudges ia the service OF
the devil gratis. Swearing is void O.
all plea il is not the native offspring
of the soul. nor interviewer with tho
texture of tbs body, nor, anyhow.
allied TO our frame. For, rs Til
lotson expresses it, "though some
men pour uui oaths as il they wer,
natural, yet no man was ever born OF
swearing constitution" But 1t is a
custom, a low and a paltry custom
picked up by low and paltry spirits,
who have no sense of honor, no regard
to decency, but are forced to substitute
some rhapsody Of nonsense, TO snr
ply the vacancy of good sense. Hence
the Stiffness OF the practice can only be
eqnaled by the Stiffness Of those who
adopt IL"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

The Castle Of Wilhelmshoche. neh
/ Casscl IN the former Electorate uf
lessen, Is one of the fncs, mansions
In Europe IL was built about 1885,
| By The Elcclor William, NJ cost OF
fourteen millions Of thalcrs, which ho
received from England for The thous.
ands and Thousands Of his subjects
that were sent by England TO hghi
against her then colonies in North
America Hector Wllinn died hero,
but very few ofhs successors had tue
same fate. His son and heir wns
driven away from Cussel bv NnnoleoH
/, who appointed Cusscl the capital of
tho Wesiphnliau Kingdom, which ho
gave TO his Younger brother. Jerome
Napoleon, father Of the Prince Ma.
puleon and Princess Mathide.
During The reign Of King Jerom
the Nilhelmshoohe saw such shame.
FOL orgies going on that they canno.
be described King jerome Of West
pha.iu is the same known in America
in connection with the Patterson az
idr When in 1913 tie Wesphalmu
Kingdom cr1mbled down ia consc.
qucuees Of tbs German uprising. Kinr
jerome was one of the first that reach
ed aud crossed The Rhiuo and madd
room for the grandson of Electo-
William. This grandson was left ii
peace until he died, but his son was
compelled to leave his country in 1915,
aud once more in 1866
10 was in the largo round saloon in
the middle tower of the Wilhelms
hOehe which viii be remembered by
many Of our readers, That the Prussia,
heuerul 1tDvu~s .-.-- a., ~
Elector that be would be cousidereJ
as a prisoner Of state by Prussia
The present Elrclor living actuully
on one Of his estates in Bohemia, 10.
fused to allow himself olthe few hours
respite the Prnssian general had grant
ed him, aud was subsequently taken
prisoner and conducted TO Stettin,
which place be soon left to repair l.
Bohemia, where he possesses large e5-
tates, iron works. etc
Having shortly sketched the histors
Of NllhelmshOehe, we now proceed to
give a lilue description of The place
itself 1t is situated on the top of "a
hill, commanding beautiful view of
the country all round The hill Is
covered with spendid Old trees, which
make The forest one of the finest parks
ia Europe. We can only compare 10
with tho park OF Versailles, With
which it has another thing ia CON,
mon, viz, beautiful water. works. -
The castle is at distance of about
three miles from Cassel, the former
capital Of the Electorate The road
from Cassel 10 this castle is level, and
leads through magnificent poplar at.
leys.
Shortly after arriving at the castle
these poplars ascend bill, and from
the brow-oi this hill WilhelmshoehC
can be seen ut short distance. 1t is
built up OF white sandstone, which
looks as It il were white marble. 10
consists Of a large tower in tho mid
die, fanked on each side by massivt
plain building. The cupalo Of thJ
tower, covered with bright copper
plates. is supported by two ranges Of
Doric columns Right at the foot o.
the tower large flight OF steps lead,
directly into the garden, laid out iu
Tie most picturesque manner. Thif
palace has not been used since 1866.
as the Prussian Government allowed
only ono old servant to remain there
and keep everything 10 order.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

A man having married a woman in
Tazewell county, H., who had already
had four husbands, was asked why
he became the fnh? He said, 81 am
of an adventurous disposition, and
having heard that her first husband
ran away, that tho second hung him
self, the third shot himself, and the
fourth drowned himself wanted to
try my luck and see what would be.
come Of me and am afraid, he ad-
ded, with a SIGH, "that shan't have
the pluck to do what my predecessors
did. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

WouAN.-As the dow lies longest
and produces mosticriilityin the shade,
so woman, in tho shade of domestic
retirement, sheds around her path
richer and more permanent bles sings
than man, who is more exposed to the
glare and observation Of public life
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

Alta juvenile party young gentle
man about six or seven years old kept
himself aloof from the rest Of the com
pany The ludy Of the house called
10 him. "Cone and dance, and alag f,
nv dear. Choose one of those pretty
girls for your wife" Not Likely,
cried the young cynic, "no wife for
me do you think I want to be wor
ricd out Of my life like poor papa'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

The art Of not hearing is fully as
important 10 domestic happiness as a
cultivated ear, for which 50 much
time and money is expended. Thcro
are so many things which il is painful
TO hear. many OF which, il heard, viii
disturb tho temper aud dcJract from
contcntmont and happiness, that ey-
cry one should be educated 70 take in
or shut out sounds at will
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

A gid ia California broke her neck
while resisting a young man "a kiss
This kind Of fUo.i~hhess always leads
to trouble. just think what her i'm.
prudence cost her, If She had stood
up 20 tho rack ard taken hcr fodder
bruycly she might have been alive vet
and saved her parents the price ot q
cemetery loi and thceypcusivoiunoral.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

At ono of the customary school ex.
aminations an urchiu was asked
oWhat is the chief use OF bread 81
To which be replied, with an arch.
ness that implied what simpleton
You must be to ask sach question.
tn -pr-ai huif0r CO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

a speculative Yankee is turning an
honest penny in various portions OF
Tennessee by selling % tho negroes
bottles of stuf at tive dollars oach,
warranted O. turn ont the h.acScst
nirror TO pure white II the mig
rors only koew it their chances OF
getting Office are better before being
hloaohod.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28
THE REPUBLICAN.
MY ENEMY AND MEL

MY ENEMY AND mel
Why should | spend my precious time,
swim moments as they 20,
In honping eontumely and spite
Upon my bittorest foo
Why should build harricade
That cen shall reach the SKY,
Brstling with shafts Of hate, between
Mino esemy and me
She may have done me grievous wrong,
Have crushed my hearts desire,
fot may my kindest sofiest words
Prove living "coais Of lfo''--
May do The work, whom curses faii,
Envonomed though they ay,
And serve in time, 10 reconcile
Mine enemy aud me.
"Ncngcanee is mino, tho Lord hath said,
Again, 81 will repay !"
Then let me lay my weapons down,
And wait "ihc coming day -
Then wheat and ehRh shall sifted be-
The truth and living lie
Aud God himself shall judge between,
Mine enemy and me.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

a Boston gentleman who could not
waltz, offered young lady 500 u
she would let him hng her as much AZ
the man did who just wultzcd with
her ], was q good oilcr and showed
that money was no object 10 him, boi
they put him out of the house 50 hsr7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

Harsh words are like hails,ones
in summer which, il melted, would
ferlilise the tender plants they batter
down
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28
New Cabinet!

ATOsHANNoN LAND AND LUMBER CON.
M PANY oacr for sale Town Lots In The bor
0ueh Of 0sccola, Cloarield county, Pa, and also
lots 90 suii purchasers outside thc limits Of said
borough. Oscoola ls situated an Che Moshauuon
Greek. IN the richest portion 0f The county oi
Clcar6cld, ou the line of the Tyrone & Cloarleld
Railroad. whore the Moshannon and Beaverton
branch roads iuierscct Il Is also ia The hoari Of
The Mo1hannon coal basin, and large bodies OF
whiie pine htmlock. onk, and other timber sur-
round o. One of The largest lumber manuiastur.
ing establishments On the State is located IN ths
town, while there ore many other lumber aud
shinele mills aro1nd it The town i but % 'sH
years old, end contains population Of one thou.
sand Inhabitants.
11-f for further Information apply At the ofiol
Of the sbuvc company.
JOHN LAWgHE.
aprli superntcudcnt