davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-24

kSla IN r.. RA..cclDESr.-A young man named
Esisy ptans ,Sa was SO shockingiy injured on
Jan; co' cog 9th inst. in Chest township.
Ia, ,'ITuIty, I near the Cambria county
deot nT lived only two hours after the
Sliug ~ seems that he was engaged in
wiS s.lv lleavy stick of timber on q pair
is enplsa.aa mas and: contrary to the warnings
be.Tpsss5ye1T =, Mr.. Hibpsch, attempted to
En The Zen fo the timber and a leaning tree
hst and 'Ig Y caught him and crushed in his
be hsy. u o,oke ss several ribs. causing death
|qt % STATED stated above. Mr.. Beans was
Itrs coys. ysais Of age and was a resident Of
chant fur fur Sp1RlT.-Our snterprisinp
bis nind tdi9nd' George Huntley. has made 3
per clnt u 10 sell goods at a discount Of
! tn. ', s,s, 70 cash customers. and if peonIe
s,ceIlssDt GOOD q sense to avail themselves S of
7 Who hu, hut. Chance afforded, Mr.. Fl. and
The ony from him will be alike pleased 3
y. arrangement. See his sdyert:se-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-24

A CoNUNDRUM-Whv would it be right
for you, kind reader, 30 pick the pocket of
Mr.. Evans, the photograph artist? Because
he has pictures (picked yours). The pic
lures he has. however. are the finest ever ta-
ken in this bailiwick, and if you go there
and SIT for your picture you may be sure of
getting perfect liksness at low price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-24

HARD TIMEs-The want of MONEY is a
common complaint among all classes of peo-
pie, and were it not that flour, the staple OF
life, is so compare lively cheap, many people
would find it difficult to keep body and souls
together. Talking of -four leads us to say
that Mr.. E. j. Mills has just as good and
just as cheap -four as was ever kneoded in
cur household. Try barrel or a sack OF
-four from the best of Mills.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-24

STRONG REcoMMENDATIoNs.-- j. Taft,
H. R. Smith, Edwin 7. Darby, d. D. Smith,
T. q. s. Gorgas, P. II. Austin and L. s.
Walters, all of whom are professors in diff
ferent Dental Colleges. recommend the stuck
method for mounting teeth on rubber plates
as far superior to the old style. This work
can not be had in Blair county except in AL
toona. Go to DR.. 1senberg. No. SIC Twelfth
Street, and see the samples. Special rates
to persons from O distance.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-04

fS' ports of al ia" siIrc.. s,f ;'ttrSIcusn
in New EOrx Yesterday,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-04

]. III CssR ys'r'E.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-04

feioionm market better tone; crude in
""'N ldl4@i4lG; 900 hhls sold 90 shipping
orjeT 1874. Refined no lots oJtainable
under 2Cla 1900 bbls sold ut this feurr.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-04

LIVERPOOL. Apri! Al p. NJ.
Reinei 2o}5 Spirits I5l.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-04
Bf&s0EUTr0N NOTICE

's'Eo copahnership heretofore cx'stirg und,r the
finn ramc ELS :. Griswold = o., is from
thls',h day at rallrr, lS1u dissolved hy utlla
""nstn' Az tatt .es iiLehtgd or hayii any can!s
Ga said firm lie requested 10 cal for settlement
=. y GRiSWcLD.
&. W hDitfON.
jaEs.6R
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-04

TgIhe firm Of icare' & Cornwcl coal dsalers. 4
4 this place, is tnis day Gisso o4 ly rnu'u
u'ont Mr. Scarlcs 'iriug rom ne Dusness
The bust lcss " Il h',c1f'r b. c0rduc, TT ga. .
stand by No'srs Cuh,rrlon C"rnWc, who will
settle the accounts "a t..o ute iirn.
i &. Sr tnirS
Pc. Centre, March is,1 &c COHNWFIL.
mar rll3G
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-04
DRUGS DRUGS

Pare Drsss At Chrisfi>'s
Pure Drugs at Christ e's.
'ure Drugs nc CIrs.ie's
Paro Drugs At Ch-i-ties.
Pure Drugs st Cirlstie's.
Prescriptions Comnsnndol NJ Chrisii.'s
res ,riptions Compounded st Chr,tis's
Prescriptions Compounded at r-iic's
PRESCRIPTIONS Com IDanueG st Ihtisjic's
49,, PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at Chri.tie's
Medicines at Christ's's
Heiicnes at Christie.
Medicines et Chr.tic's.
Medicines A. Chrstie's.
Medicines at Christie's
Prescriptions Compounded at Chrs,ie's
Prescriptions COMPOUNDED at Chr'sti.'s
rrescrip'io Compounded 10 Chrisrle's
IrescrlptiOns Compounded al Christie
r.,. PRESCRIPTIONS ,ouiposndcS 81 ChrisIie's
Tslet Articles a. Chri-ties
Toilet Articles at Chistiu,s
Tsilet Articles Rt Chyi.tics
Toilet Articles at Christie's
Teiet Artic IS az Chrst!e's
Prescriptions Compounded at Christie.
Prescriptions Compounded at Christie.
prescriptions Compounded nt Christ e's
re cr,pt,ons Compounded At G ii.iic'-
prescriptions Compounded AZ Christie's
slrs lierors at Christe's
rare Liquors at Cmiste's
rnre Liquors al Chri.tics
rurs Liquors at Chrlsties
Pure LilxorI at Christies
Prescriptions COMPOUNDED Mt Chr;stie's
Lrescr tons Compounded az Chris,ies
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at Chr! stirs
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at Chris;is's
p. ,,, PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded aL Chfisti.'s
rnrs Wines at Chrisiis's
rnre Wines at Christies
rnfe " Wines at Cnrsties
rsre Wines OF Chrstic'y
fure Wines Mt Chrisie's
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at Christie.
Prescriptions Compounded n CJri,t,e's
SUBSCRIPTIONS Compounded at Chr,tie's
prescriptions 'ompoun dct ~ Chrstiss
ru. =. - prescriptions Compounds al CLristiss
Si,e at Christe's
Oiis at Christie's
Oils At CLristie's
OILS 1t Christie's
oiis ct Christie's
Prescriptions Compounded At Christie's
rrescriptions Compounded al Chrsti,is
prescriptions Compoendod at Cnrsiic's
IrescIip ions Com pounded at Christic's
naints at Ohrsties
rraints at Christies
rants at Christie's
rants ct ChIis,ie's
Fa'nts at Chri.tie's
r. descriptions Compounded at Christie,
rr' scrptlOns Compound d at Christie's
prescriptions Compounded at Chrisltcs
Prescriptions Compounded at Chr-tie's
p.. a, prescriptions Compounded at Christie's
ns.ont Medicines at ChIstie's
pua.eht n 'dicines at Cirsties
nateht Me cines at Christio's
nnateht Ned 'nes at Chri-tie's
s'eh' MediciDesa at Christies
No. l3 Washington Street
NO ID Washington street
No. l3 Washington stree
NO ~ Washington Street
Petrol M c NO IL Wash ingt un Stree
pnetrol um Cen re- r..
retro In G utre pa
I5FOt un Centre Pa
Petroleum Centre Pa
]. III CsgRvsvvE.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-04

"A "a. ,. Smiths large stock Of boots and
s0e' Is offered at cost for the next GO dsy,
Dec 5 II.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-04

Tie market oYencl firm with iyf.itr
demand at 1920 10 1925 The sales were
Il cars at -, 20 and 10 cars in three lots at
$i25.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04

EXPERIMENTS ABOUT HEAT.-The Provi-
dence Journal gives the following interesting
results OF some experiments made in that city
with an excellent glass-mounted thermome-
ter:
In the house with open windows it stood at
9O.2 degs. Out of door in the shade at 95 dess
freely suspended in the sun six feet above
the green sward 99.5 degs. In the same posi-
tion with wet bulb 79.S degs.-with bulb GOV.
cred with white cloth, 99.5 degs.-with bulb
covered with black silk, 1896. When laid
upon the grass in the sun ii rose to 1O4 degs.
Laid upon white cloth, placed upon the grass,
1880 degs.-and when similarly placed upon
black silk it indicated 113 degs.
The experiments with different colored coy-
erings show very conclusively the utility of
light colored clothing for those who are OBLIGED
to be exposed to the direct range of the sun at
high temperatures and the experiment with
the wet bulb shows as clearly the value OF free
perspiration in keeping down the temperature
OF the body, which however, the observer finds
In his own person, Notwithstanding the per-
spiration while making these experiments, to
have risen to 1905 degs.-which is about two
degrees above the usual standard for cooler
days. The average temperature of the healthy
human body throughout the year, in temper
ate climates, is 9S.4.-while in tropical regions
1t is about one degree higher
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04

The DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvENTIoN.-
The Belfast Journal, whose editor fought the
adjournment resolution vigorously at the Con-
vention on Tuesday, throws out an intimation
in regard to the result at Bangor, which is
similar to the opinion announced by the
Press:
Those who opposed adjournment, and pro-
posed TO DO then and there the business of the
Convention, were sustained by the high exam
pie of Oregon, California, Connecticut and N.
York, all redeemed from radical rule by sim
pie, straight forward adherence to democratic
principles. AT the same time, now that the
point OF postponement has been carried, they
propose, if we understand their position, to
have the idea fully and practically tested.
They will ask to see at Bangor, not paper
credits, but actual recruits, as the result of
this movement-not professions OF ABUNDANT
faith, but salvation by works.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04
Personal,

Spurgeon denies the report that he is COM
ing to America.
Two hundred and twenty.six candidates
have already applied for admission 10 Harvard
College.
Miss Alcott is now travelling in Normandy
and her health is much improved
1t is again reported that Mr.. Stuart Pohso,
will join the stock company of the Boston
Theatre next season, Wv 'o''o"
report comes from Providence that fopr
pelated Boston reporters spent the night in a
mack there not long ago. The hotels were full.
The Crown Princess of Prussia has another
daughter, and Queen Victoria another grand
daughter, born two or three weeks since.
Bayard Taylor has returned to New York
from Europe.
Samuel L. Greene of Maine, a student at ths
Deaf Mute College in Washington delivered
an Grafton at the Commen cement on Thurs
day. 1t was in the sign language.
Some time ago memorial was presented to
the United STATES Senate, asking that the
good offices of this government might be exer-
clsed to procure the release of Madame Jara-
cho, second neIce of General Pulaski, and
her husband, who were banshed to Siberia for
participating in the Polish movement of 1860
The request was communicated to our minis
ter at st. Petersburg, who in reply. has in
formed the State Department that it has been
granted on the condition that they leave for
the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04

THE Quakers in Norway are often called
upon to suffer for their principles. Two
English friends who have just returned from
the country say they found young men in
prison at Christiansund for refusing to bear
arms. Before leave could be given to see
them, stipulation was made that nothing
must be said which would tend to confirm the
prisoners in their convictions. The Quakers
have small following in Norway, chiefly at
Stavanger. 1t arose from the circumstance
that certain Norwegian prisoners in England,
during the wars with Napoleon, were visited
by some 'Quakers who showed them so much
kindness that when the prisoners returned
home they took their benefactors' religion
with them. 1t is in Norway that so much
Importance is attached to the rite of confirm
alton. Il is the passport to all employments
in civil life. No one who has not been con-
firmed can hold any public office.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04
NOn-Resident Taxes.

I N the town OF Freeport in the County of Cum
berland, tor the year 1862
The following list OF Taxes on real estate Of
resident owners in the town of Freeport for The year
1869, in bills committed to w. +. Jordan Col
lector of SAID town, on the 22d day OF May
1869, has been returned to me as remaining unpaid
aud now remains unpaid; and notice is hereby
given, that if the said taxes, interest and charges
are not paid into the Treasury OF he said to Wn
within eighteen months from the date of the
commitment of said bills, much of the real estate
taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and charges, will without
further notice, be sold at public auction at my o.
fee, in said Town, on Monday, January End, at 2
O'clock P. VI. ~ H-t q - ..4f II, =
" lillian Cr0oker, house acres land 1870 1928
Same, School District No ~, hiisiI 90 s 1872
Joseph G. Davis, one acre Salt Marsh, IS 80
Jeremiah Grant, house, barn, Is acres -.
land, t.5tt +. fl t5tL 205 592
Reuben Humphrey,2 acres SaltMarsh, 80 II
Ansyl Mi cbell, house. and 12 acres land, 76 1.96
Josiah Reed, 1-2 house, IL barn, AZ
acres land, 400 1884
VIM. Taylor, 20 acres land, -..... 100 2.58
John 7. Oxnard, "a acres land, 675 1873
Betsy Wyman, house, A acre land, 200 5.16
Israel johnson, acres Salt Marsh, 80 II
Nath'l O-good, Q =" 80 ~
Sawyer & Libby, Z" 45 1.16
Tu'ile & Jobson.2" ss 80 II
George N Souie house, barn and IL Ia. tl.
,4 - S A. HOLBRoOK, Town Treasurer.
Freeport, May 12, 1870 jun11 3m
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04

1. DIR. LIvINGsToNE.-At meeting of the
Royal Geographical Society of England, in
London, 14th inst, Sir r. Murchison in refer
ring to the present position of DR.. Living
stone and the succor which is to be sent to
him, stated that there was no expedition con-
templated from England to search for him.
The 81 1000 given by the government will be
intrusted with the Consul at Zanzibar, who
will intrust DR.. Kirk, the Vice Consul, TO re-
fit the same expedition which was started be-
fore, but which was impeded by an attack of
cholera. The cholera has passed away en-
tirely, the country is free from Zanzibar, and
the only difficulty now is to get to Ujiji,
where the African explorer still is, for he can
not move forward or backward without car
riers, supplies, and so forth. 1t will take two
months or more for those supplies to 60 from
the seaboard to Ujji, therefore it will be some
time, say seven or eight months, before intel
ligence can be received from him.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04
A LIGHTNING SwrNDLE.-A few days ago

A LIGHTNING SwINDLE.-A few days ago
man calling himself II. B. Benney, OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, advertised in Boston for a young
man with capital to join him in his business.
Benney was interviewed by young man
from the rural districts, and representing
himself as agent for the "Cleveland Lightning
kod Company, engaged the rustic as collector
OF the compan1, requiring as security for the
honesty OF the young man a deposit of $3.50,
offering as voucher for his own honesty
mortgage on the team which the future col
lector was to use in his business. Greeny
agreed to this, and Benpey hired fine team
at livery stable for an hours ride, engaged
so-called lawyer to make out the mortgage,
which was duly handed over to Greeny, and
the $50 deposited. Benney then delivered
the team to the yerdant youth to try, and has
not been seen since. The stable keeper be-
came alarmed for his team, an officer was
sent in search, who soon found it, and awak-
ened the new collector to realizing sense of
his situation, and what he wants to know Is
where's Benney?"
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04
Notice to Owners of Maine Central
X. r. ROndS

rTNHE holders OF the Bonds OF the Penobscot and
i kennebec Railroad, due in August next, can
the Maine Central R., having 2S years to 1un.
De ring interest at per cent. and free from anv
ercise tao. 0'' N'S
It will be perceived that by this arrangement the
holder of the bond gets one per cent interest
more than he has received on the old bond; white
iormer loan
1t is also proposed to exchange these new seven
per cents tor the Maine Central Bonds due from
Decer Der 1, 1870 to May I, 1871, and parties viii,
at once put their nce TIM ent into clean seven per
cent loan, apon undCa6ted security end free from
Holders will please communicate with the First
National Bank of Portland, either ip person or by
man. juni6eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04

George Ii. Stuart, in his speech before the
Christian. Association at indianapolis, said
the most interesting sight he saw in London
WAS not buckingham palace, or the great ex-
nloitlon, but two feeble Christian young men,
with stammering tongues, but hearts filled
with love, preaching to an audience of thieves
and pickpockets and drunkards and fallen wo-
men, at midnight in part of London where
they could not goin safety without two po-
licemen,
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04

1t is related that Fechter, the actor, one day
found himself indebted to his manager to the
extent OF three thousand pounds, and meeting
his friend Charles Dickens soon after,
told him of the unfortunate state of bis
finances. Dickens expressed no compassion
and soon passed on. But the next morning
the heimpecunious actor was surprised to learn
that Dickens had paid the managers demand
in full
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04

"ANTED AGENTS-To sell the HOME SHUT
w Tie SEWING MACHINE. Price, $25 IL
makes the Lick Stitch" (alike on both sldes) and is
ihe only licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine sold
E ior ,ess Than $50. Licensed by Wheeler q Wilson,
SroVef q Baker, ana Singer g. Co. All other under
feed Shuttle Machines sold for less than $50 are in
frngements and The seller and user liable to prose-
cnton. Address JOHN SON, CLARK g. CO., Bos-
1on Mass, Pitsburg Pa, Chicago, ILL.,, ,or st. Louis,
MO- jun9d1m
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04
For the Hair !,

The new preparation recently prepared by us for
the restoration of han. to its original COLOR which
prepara 1on as can be by the certificate OF the
state Assayer, DIR. Cummings is composed of entire
We rely uron it for its virtues, and are willing tc
trust 1t upon the public at It's intrinsic WORTH
Read the following certificate:
PORTLAND, April II, 1870.
Having examined specimen OF the Botanical
Hair Restorative, submitted to my inspection by Mr..
it to be, vegetable preparation pure and simple,
and contains no mineral. f-- ,,.1 I'd - :
(Signed) H. L. CUMMINGS, Chemist.
It is Tor sale by all druggists and fancy dealers.
Prepared and for sale wholesale and retail, by a=
J. M. TODD & Co., va.
No. IA Middle street, corner of Exchange st.
n ant2dff
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04
Special Partnership

The undersigned, Avery Plumer and Davis W.
Coolidge, having formed limited partnership, here
by certify. s.. ft-
First. That the name of the firm under which
said partnership is to be conducted is
ID. W. COOLIDGE.
Second. That the name of the general partaer is
Davis w. Coolidge, and that the place of his resi-
dence is Portland, in the County of Cumber.an in
the state of maine; that the name of the special
partner is Avery Pumer. and that the place OF his
residence is Boston, in the County of Suffolk, in the
State OF Massachusetts.
Third. That the business to be tran sacted by the
partnership is general Commission Business and
that the amount of CAPITAL contributed fy said
special partner is Fifteen housand Dollars si5ocO)
Fourth. That the partnership IL TO commence on
the first day OF June, A. u. 1870, and cease on the
first day OF June, 1878, and that said partnership is
to nave an established plsce of business in said
Portland. AVERY PLUMER.
..rtH.. DAVIS w. COOLIDGE.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04

Spotted Tails "iavorite" wife died the day
before ne returned home, and he is inconsoi-
ape. He buried her with all the presents he
had received in Washington, and threatened
to sacrifice his horses. He charges his wiies
death to white influence, and therefore the
chances are somewhat dubious for a peaceful
result of his visit east.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04
F|RE-W0)1RK|,S!;iI|I o. K 81. !

In Deering's Field, between Mellen and State SITS
.4.ts PROGRAMME. VgEf 81
Rockets of the largest calibre, exhibiting every
style OF garnture known to the Pyrotechnc art to-
geher with shells filled with gold rain. crimson EN-
erad and variegated stars will be discharged in pro-
fusion from sunset until the commencement of the
display with
No. .1-Grdnd Illumination of the vast area and
assembled multitude by Indian and Chinese fires of
the most vivid and intense briancy beginning with
light OF pale blue and changing gradually to deep
glowing crimson and a erwards to vivid gfeen This
Illumination produces an effect at once wondrous
and startling.
No. 2-Shieids Of Lr,s-An immense wheel of fire,
made to revolve with great velocity by large and
powerful driving cases the four arms OF the wheel
being decorated at regular intervals by pots and
points of coored fires and the circumference sur.
rounded by showers of spur and bee fire. The effect
OF rainbow colors, surrounded by golden halo, be-
ing produced. 70 .ta.lGo rI1f = e
THE NEW ILLUMINATED SHELL FIRED FROM
HEAVY PROVED MORTARs.
No. Stree Of Liberty-A Tree OF Fire tinged
with green and discharging with continued reports
showers OF golden rain thickly mingled with stars of
every color. At the base reyOlves a vertical wheel
showing in rapid succession the National colors-
Red, White and Blue-and the whole initiates to a
Liberty Cap wrought in brilliant lance of appropria-
te colors and surrounded by halo OF Sun Fires.
p.osions.
ROCKETS OF CRIMSON STARS. e.iAtf
No. 4.Gatopade Of Serpents-A large piece formed
OF vertical wheels with great variety OF colors,
Chna Flyers and Saxons, vertical and
.ne these placed upon four arms, which are made
to revove with great rapidty produce an effect at
once comical and beautiful.
ROCKETS OF GOLD RAIN,
NO. o-1he Foanta'n-A representation in pyroo
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04
STATE OF MASSACHUSET

COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, Cisy Of Boston, ss
[Seall On the second day Of June, A. ID. 1870 be-
fore the subscriber, commissioner in and tor the
State. Aforesaid, duly commissioned and author
lied by the Governor of the State of Maine, 10
take the acknowledgements and proof OF deeds,
and other instruments OF writing to be used or re-
cordeu 10 the said State of Maine, and to administer
oaths, afrmations. etc. Personally appeared very
Plumer and Davis w. Coolidge, in The within in
srument pamed and severaliy acknO wledged, The
execution OF the same to tie their free aud deed
In testimony whereof have hereunio set nv hand
and fixed my official seal, :he day and year fist
above writer's A. w. ADAMS,
Commissioner for the State of Maine.
jun6d6w .-ra -D
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04
Military Parade /!

There will be military parade and review in the
forenoon. The military will torn on Congress st, at
aud Aides, and proceed to Lincoln Park where
they will form a hollow square, and witness the
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04
WA ME E d.

SOLICITORS for new Life insurance Company
~ Apply at 65 Exchange s Merchants Lille Ins.
Co., between 9 and II o'clock A. M. jun7u
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04

Il N Agent in every Town in Maine to canvass for
"A our popular subscription works and engray-
inss. Enclose stamp for descriptive circular
H. A. MCKINNEY & CO., arfa .-
Jun20d&w1y 2 Elm st Portland Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-04
A Grocery and Provision Business
a f0r SAFE. gLhlI 41 u

ENO2 sale in Cambridgeport, 20 minutes ride from
i Quincy Market one of the best Grocery and
Provision Stores in the city, has large first class
casn trade. New wooden building 22x30 feet, 2
stories high Fixtures, Stock, Horse, Wagon Pun2
Sleigh and Harnesses. The business is worth $4,000
but will he sold trife less the present owner is
going west. part can remain on mortgage If de-
sired. Call on or address, A. w. BRADFORD, Pro-
port. ill ia ~ i1-- - jnn27 a3w