davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

p e .Is ~ l :
Inventors Who wish to take out Letters Patent
are advised to counsel wi ith MUM & Co. edit
ors of the Scientific AIDcricdn, who have prose-
ctted claims before the Patent Office for over
Twenty Years. Their American and European
Patent Agency is the most extensive in the
world. Charges less than any other reliable
agency. A pamphlet containing full instfuc-
tions To inventors is sent gratis.
Nj NN X CO. 81 Park Row, New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

III you want 30
buy anything that
can be bought in
u first class store,
and save money iii
the operation, DAT
man & Co.'s Store
is the place TO visit
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01
no. 100 HIGH ST, EBDl2BURG.
IS THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS IN
Al KINDS Of MEIER GJEEANE1ESE2.

II YOU want 10
buy Dry Goods, 90
to No. 100 High
street, where you
will get better bar
9'Oisss than aG any
other place III Eb-
ensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

IF your mother,
wife on sister wants
to get the very best
Sewing Machine In
the market, tell her
TO buy the Grover
a. Baker, sold by
W. e. Gea1Ellan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

Il yotl want TO
buy Groceries OF
any kind, go to No.
HG1(e High street,
where you can get
Gfi'esEler articles and
pay less for them
than elsewhere.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01
FARM FaR shLF.-Thn

ssIlH EAhhI FUh 5 LF. = he
n W. undersigned oilers fcr si.le nj the
above price fS.oaj = TRACT Ci LAND iusitfsL
in C;JTtre!d township CaIiIhrs couuty, r,ist;ut Z
about ; EilC-s from 81 Augustine and II mil
from Altoona said tract contains - Acre. !,
S'}unt az acres Of .'Yhich GrV citarcI and have
thCrCui. cftetcd Il PEAN& HOUSE., containing I
g;cul~, ard itl~Eo B3t.N-t'le bdiuce of tho
taGd being well coN cErsi with good oak and
<oruca timber. Tho tcEIns oi payment viii be
$50 in hal.d aG inc othcT half N one year. with
interest. properly secured. For further infor-
nation address CHARLES Mt'KENNA
sGnSieid Valley, Pa i,
Or aDYiv - Pk-1ICK NADDEei, residing near
tho premise. IjcZ3-3nl.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

r ICENSE NOTICE-'Fhe petition of
IL PETER BRowH. Of Croyle township, for IL
cense to keep an Eating House, has heen filed
in the office Of the Clerk OF tluuTter Sessions OF
Cambria county. ;.nd VII nc presented TO said
Court at September Term, I5sN.
j. r HII'F:. Clerk.
Clerks oaicc. Ebcnshur.. Aug. >, $50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01
EAMRRIA COUNTY. IS :

CAMBRIA COUNTY, ~ =
~ TIE COMMONWEALTH oF PESNsyI.y tNE 4
- To the sheriff II Cambria Go., ffecttag:-
LIS. We commaud you that You attach E3
- ward A. teUintard. late of your county
ny all and singular his goods md ;hltteiS lands
ever the same may hc, - tl;lt !;e be aad appear
before orr CCIT: OF Common PIcns to si3 hoiuGn
first Monday ~ Sept. tliier ssft, 50 answer The
Juniata Iron Company on pies: of action on
promises; and. also, that You summon patsIol
Mcleod and others, that they heaJid appear be-
fore our Court The said first Monday OF sept elli-
her 10 anssye e what snail 1e objected against
them. and Aide the Judgment cf the Cour5
therein Eud have you then and there, tii'S WI g.
Witness tiic Honorable tvofTre r3X l0g- Prtsi-
dent Judge OF our said Court at Ebe .iSSurg' the
9th day OF jane, 4. j.. lS7u.-
]. x. III &c, ProtbcDotary.
Attest-JofIN \. BLAIR Sheriff. 0ui.29--6t) )
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

1f you want to
buy Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, &c,
60 TO No. 100 High
street, where there
is "a large stock at
prices unsurpassed
for claeaplsess.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01
FARM AT PRIVATE

VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE
SABB.-The undersigned offers -
atprivatc sale. on the most reasonable
terms. his FARM in BleciIlick toWn-r as
ship. Cambria county, within onc-hah 81 r-s
mile of the Clay Pike. Said Farm con- - " -
tains I4O ACRES. about 80 Acres
DpTEIIINf; HOUSE. q good FRAME BARN, and
other OUrnUILDINGS. An Orchard OF lSO Erlilt
Trees is growing on the premises iute sndtSEjlt-
MAION, on the premises. or apply 70
WAf. II. SEGH i4ER,
Ann II -sfu Atty at Law. Ebensburs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANsEERs.

DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS; LEFT FOR RECORD DUR
THREE WEEKS ENDING AUG. %TTH-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01
j. p. TAYLOR.
SIDNEY THOMPSON;
JOHN MILLER,
GEO. w. CORE,
W. SHADRACH;

Tho successful candidates, MIR. Berlin and
NJ Rooney. have been recommended for ap-
ointment and ia the event of their failnre to
mass a satisfactory examination at Vest Point
and Annapolis, respectively, their aternates,
Mr.. Mann, and Mr.. Weaver. will be recon-
mended for appointment. The examination at
West Point takes place this week-that az n
'anolis between the goth and 30th of Septem-
ber. - -. .
The high character of the gentlemen who
constituted the examining board affords sut-
ficient guaranty to the public chat the exami
nation was properly conducted and the deci
sion conscientously reached. Mr.. Morreil
was not present at the examination. we trusl
the successful candidates may reflect credit on
their friends and the district.
DANDRuYF may be effoctualy eradicated from
the scalp by few applications of Halls Fege-
table SiciIian Hair Remover
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

ones in ~ are re. n few good singers and
i, excel fGr fv country, but good or bad.
q Slnga,,.S ,Sr . usefulness and beautv tbn
,--ae eye,. eve ewing Machine, which is the
line. WHI,ade and pays for itself in n n
= agent b,.r'.oc '.cit Nv we see so many Singers
l2at a W., vI1,e' Z. I. Roberts. we cannot
. !. p in eye,!,! Vel spring of joy and comfort
4, more SiGg,,iho My house to which he sends
.,s nore ba,,,ser Sewing Machines that
Pf'ihess there will be abroad
i. .ars MS as5 is the first day of Autumn
Mans doCaldo Sild yellow leaves. the '1lIIi, nm,
e1a cumbo;y will begin 10 fall fron, eIh,,
for Is i5dM X Davis be b betaIIinGI n ilL GIreftlons; b,
N n Hith that hafp pose of laying In his fall
Of baF.oi q Of his summer Stdri NJ by - now ne
The rig6t ~, 70 all his customers
Abs, MIN TO buy from.
ag f9 iisv1iyIta!lie vi'It =! Barker has NOT VET ro-
as store NO to the home 20 Of npt his YET c1iId re-
hi ,ftfs, Viii 'IIer the eadministrafion of
e,ss More. fore eSh ar buy as much there, re
~ ~ can affor55 affr5 me same moneV 'e asenI, e,
B5'I- Barker'. - give. In the sale of
iHeHts. 'ote IS Offering extra
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01
,xp CRrssoN RAIL ROAD.

,n,.pG AND CRrssoN RAIL RoAp.
gf>eiLl ~. Nv ,;onday. JI:ne l34is, 1870;
.Fd .,,,s .,.s road Will run Us follows:
on tilIs tilIs-Hr-cVaPye EEBeuS lsEr$
pEP, i i 'connecting with Pittsburgh ES-
-ss y y ", ". connecting with Mail Mall. Train
Ll5, T. It,i,iiaGcipbiH Express East.
Fc.t .r,I-,,,1,NING-LeaVe rI,,1 Cresson
RET | !, - ~ on departure of Pittsburgh
Furs y y Sr on departure Of Philadcl-
Eeo', TyprcSs East.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

Tl,c TsttraiIEeUr.-rhisis Is n French cannon
that throws i3I Cne ounce balls at once, or $50
in a minute. The inventor is no relation to J..
}. Murphy, who sells InaGe-up clothing at No.
lU9 Clinton street, JohnstoWn. cheaper than
ever and has large SUPPLY Of all kinds. Take
yoilf grecnAGcFS to James and he VIII cOthe yOU
SO nice that you won t know yourself He
kefIiS al kinds of gents furnishing goods and
unGerclOthing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

T,O-affo.-Five miles east of EbenSbrg IS tho
pleasant little town of Loretto, which can boast
among other things the possession of one OF the
nery and general variety stores in this meek
Of Timber, :" and of which that clever gentleman,
nSbn,ent we'll worthy of public patronage, and
thosa y no buy there never faii to gett value
of their money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

Esiists;sss' oIs tiie 1ss2EEse--Whilc tic Prus-
slams are i3ang'in' on the Rhine, Leopold s Bro.
plying the people of Cambria and S0mcrS.t
counties with clothing. They have Il large
amount OF Inade-up clothing which they offer
:S cheap rs could be bought at BiBgen on the
Rhine. 1T New York on the Hudson, or Phiiadcl-
pha on t!:n Delaware We desire our readers
to call and buy clothing from this firm Mt No.
~ Main street, JchnStOwn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

INST So.-The sun Is always shining, the flow
arg are always blooming, the birds are always
singing the golden grain is always waving
someWhcre IN this wide world, ana people are
= I1-oys buying what they need in the hardware,
t!nw;re and general notion line from the mani
,,,ofh store of Geo. Huntlcy, whose stock is the
io rest and prices the low est that Cambria has
ever been blessed with. When ycU need what
HuntIey sells don't fail TO buy from him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

Ftour.-E. J. Mills has just received another
invoice of that choice family Hour IL the sale
of which he has established reputation and
patronage second to no other dealer in tie
county. Mr.. AiilIS sells only the best four aud
feed of all kind, and when he gets a customer
he keeps him because he deals al the time On
the square ard supplies only such articles
are sure 10 give entire satisfaction to the buyer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

Time 3E:aa E,OVc.--ln tCmpus old hero lived
qEi loved puellUs deux he no pouyait pas
quite TO say, which one a1nabat mieuX. as both
sunt very agath8e: 50 he went to COhUu's Hat
Paror, no. 225 Main street, JohHStown. and
bought bp-top hat with which to udoru his
Caput cTdnun. and then he whispered TO the
younger one, ''Ich cen dem" and both went
of and got married. She said shp loved that
hat
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-03
It Contains

The best receipt ever published for rendering sour
aud rancid butter perfectly sweet, aud also how to
CIV. a uniform and natural color to white aud
streaked butter. and the best manner Of M King
and repscking butter tor market.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-03

Lately, in Hanover, on the occasion Of
the celebration of the birthday of King
William by grand performance at the
theatre, large. number of boxes belong
ing TO disaifected families among the no.
bility, were empty. The owners were
warned that upon II repetition ofsuch con-
duct, upon the next similar occasion, their
boxes would be taken rom them.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-03
$500, You Come In; No $500, You stay
Out"

(From The Nebraska Cly VhronlcIel
A man by the name of WIS married at
the - church on yesterday to Miss -,
the bride and bridegroom having had u
previous acquaintance Of half an hour.
After they were married they repaired
to their hotel lodgings for the night. The
lovely pair had scarcely taken their room
when the bride with Herculean muscle,
showed the bridegroom out of the room
and shut the door, and claimed Of him be-
fore he should enter those hallowed pre-
clncts thepitiful sum Of $500, John plead,
entered and raved and swore, but no 60.
She said 10 him: My dear, pay what
demand, and thou shalt enter this hallowed
doinain-oiheryise stay out" John at
last becoming highly indignant at her in
cessant demand for 5000, left the lovely
maiden 10 pass the night alone, while he
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-03

Chilli and Fever are cansed from . CERTAIN
poison existing In the atmosphere known rs
malaria. Il reduces the vitality Of the blood
retards the action Of the different organs, and
causes Blliousness, Constipation, etc., and In
this way prepares the system for any disease Of u
more serions nature which may follow. To avoid
further trouble, and relieve yourself Of TINS
disease, take
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-02

A Judge in an adjoining State went in
to the river to bathe, the other morning
and, while he was swimming about, some
abandoned scoundrel stole all his clothes
excepting his hat and an umbrella. We
won't undertake to explain how mad the
judge was, because, although the English
language is copious, its most efficient and
vigorous adjectives are entirely unequal
to the expression of certain degrees of
emotions. But he stayed in the water a.
bout four hours, experimenting with the
different kinds of imprecations and endeav-
oring to select two or three of the stur-
diest objurgations for application to the
thief. At last he came out, and, after
mounting the high hat, he opened the
umbrella and tried to cover his retreat up
the street towards his house. 1t appeared
to the Judge that all the female pupils of
the boarding schools and the members of
the Dorcas societies and the womon's rights
conventions were out promenading that
day, and the judge had an awful time
going through the zouave drill with that
umbrella. When he reached home he
heard that the thief had been captured
The judge is now engaged in writing out
his charge to the jury, in advance of the
trial. Those who have seen the rough
draft say it is the most picturesque law
paper ever drawn up in that section of the
country.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-02

EXPANDING THE LUNes. Step out into
the pure air, stand perfectly erect, with
the head and shoulders back, and then fix
ing the lips as though you were going to
whistle, draw the air through the nostrls
into the lungs. When the chest is about
full, raise the arms, keeping them extend
ed, with the palms of the hands down, as
you suck in the air, so as to bring them
over the head just as the lungs are quite
full. Then drop the thumbs inward, and
after gently forcing the arms backward
and the chest open, reverse the process
by which you draw your breath till the
lungs are entirely empty. This process
should be repeated three or four times a
day. 1t is impossible to describe, to one
who has never tried it, the glorious sense
of vigor which follows the exercise. We
know gentleman, the measure of whose
chest has been increased some three inch
es during SO many months.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-02
WALKING.
Some Great Strides i'm the Past which thrO w
Weston into the Shade.

The success of the great Weston in
walking one hundred miles in less than
twenty-five hours naturally calls attention
to previous achievements of the same char
acter. Of these we find very interest
ing account in work on Pedcstrianism,
published in Aberdeen in 1873 1t seems
that Robert Barley, of Norfolk, who was
born in 1719, used frequently to walk
from Thetford to London in one day, re-
turning the next; the distance eighty -one
miles. Reed, of Hampshire, in 1871
made fifty miles in little more than nine
hours. In 1852 John Hoguc made 100
miles in % hours and Is minutes. In
1887 Foster Powell walked from Canter-
bury to London Bridge and back in %
hours and so minutes, the distance being
100 miles. In 1906 Joseph Edge of
Macclesfeld walked 172 miles in 40 hours
20 mintes. In 1888 John Boty walked
700 miles in IA days, and Dowler of Tow
ccstcr walked 500 miles in seven success
sivc days. In 1911 Oliver walked 100
miles in % hours and so minutes, and
Edward Miller did the same distance in
% hours and 25 minutes. In 1912 JON
athan Waring of Lancashire walked 1876
miles in "a hours, and Glanville of Shrop-
shire walked 142 miles on the Bath road
in 30 hours and As minutes. In 1912
Lieutenant Groates walked ~ miles in II
hours 56 minutes. The greatest pcdcs-
trian Of all, however, was Captain Robert
Barclay, descendant of the celebrated
Quaker Barclay of Try. In 1901, while
in training to walk upon a wager. he
made, in the park of Lord Faulkenberg,
110 miles in 10 hours 81 minutes In
1906 he walked 100 miles in 10 hours,
over the worst road in the kingdom, and
just at the breaking out of severe storm
Exclusive of stoppages, the distance was
performed in IL hours and 30 minutes
in this walk he was attended by William
Cross, his servant, who made the distance
in the same time as the master and sub
sequently Cross walked 100 miles in 10
hours I minutes, on the Aberdeen road.
In 1907 Barclay walked 79 miles in Il
hours, over the hilly roads of Aberdeen
shire. In the course Of this year he ran
10 miles in hours and s minutes, MAX
ing the first 8 miles in so minutes, though
the road was hilly and bad In 1909,
when he was % years old, Barclay accom-
plished the great exploit of walking 1000
miles in 1000 hours. In the course of
this feat his weight, which was 1856 pounds
at starting, fell off 32 pounds. Five. days
afterwards he joined the expedition to
Walchercn, where he served as an aide-de-
camp to the Marquis of Huntley. The
expedition was unfortunate, but Barclay
returned in safety. After this he lived the
life of a country gentleman at Ury; and
the only public exploit in which he was
engaged was the training of Tom Crib for
his great match against Molineaux.
From these facts it will be seen that
brilliant as was Weston's success on Wed
nesday last, he has still great deal to
accomplish before his name can be found
at the very head of the noble catalogue of
walkists. N Y
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-02

CEASoNED OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed
~ and Split delivered in town, in quantities to
suit, at 81 per cord, by E. T. EVANS.
Feb 1o--ff -
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-02
MDDETOWN

bottom, though they are twenty or thirty
feet from it when it strikes the water.
For dime they will dive under ship
drawing twenty-five feet of water and do
this when the tide is running most fear
fully. They come round in small canoes,
entirely naked. They bale out the water,
even when in motion, with their feet, and
leap out and dive with much facility as so
many frogs. Shells, monkeys, pine-apples,
bread-fruits, parrots, and cocoanuts are
freely offered for sale by the natives who
are degraded race, and fast disappearing
from the earth.
China Sea, December s, 1869.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-02

READY FOR Wharf.-The most difficult
thing in the world for a woman to do, is
to get ready to 90 anywhere. And there
is nothing IL woman will resent quicker or
more iercely than an intmation that she
may possibly miss the train. Our friend,
Brayfoglc, gives us an instance of this,
Mr.. Brayfogle was to take the ten o'clock
train on the Bee Line, to visit soma rela--
tives in an interior town. Having suffer-
ed on previous occasions for injudicious
suggestions, Brayfogle thought that for
once he would let things take their natu-
raj course. So he slipped his coffee and
ate his eggs and toast, while madam curl
ed and powdered, and danced attendance,
on the looking glass, and tied bark on the
back of her head. Then Brayfoglc sat
by the stove for an hour and read the
morning paper, while the madam still con-
tinued to get ready. At last, just as he,
had reached the fnal paragraph of reading
matter and was beginning on the adver-
tisements, madam tied her bonnet under
her chin, took one long, lingering, loving,
look at the image reflected in the glass;,
and swectly announced:
We'll, my dear, I'm ready"
Ready for 'chat.'' asked Brayfogle, in
well affected astonishment.
ITO go to the depot. to bo sure" said
Mrs, Brayfogle, tartly,
ooh" said Brayfogle, q I'd forgotten,
Well madam" continued he, looking at
his watch, g that train has been gone,
thirteen minutes Just keep on your
things, and you'll be ready for the train,
tomorrow morning.
We draw a veil over what followed.
We are assured, however, that next morn-
ing Mrs B. was ready an hour ahead of
/ time.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-02
Select poetrp.
SONG.

The harp at Nature advent strung
Has never ceased to play;
The song the stars of morning sung
Has never died away.
And prayer is made, and prayer is given,
By all things near and far:
The ocean looketh up to heaven,
And mirrors every star.
Its waves are kneeling on the strand,
As kneels the human knee,
Their white locks bowling to the sand,
The priesthood of the sea
They pour their glittering treasures forth,
Their gifts of pearl they bring,
And the listening hills of earth
Take up the song they sing.
The green earth sends her incense up
From many a mountain shrine;
From folded leaf and dewy cup
She pours her sacred wine.
The mists above the morning rills
Rise white as wings Of prayer;
The altar curtains of the hills
Are sunsets purple air.
The winds with hymns of praise are loud,
Or low with sobs of pain,
The thunder-organ of the cloud
The dropping tears of rain.
With dropping head and branches crossed
The twilight forest grieves,
Or speaks with tongues of Pentecost
From all its sunlit leaves,
The blue sky is the temples arch,
Its transcpt earth and air,
The music of its starry march
The chorus of II prayer.
So Nature keeps the reverent frame
With which her years began,
And all her signs and voices shame
The prayerless heart of man.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-02

In the depth of the sea the waters are
still; the heaviest sorrow is that borne in
silence; the deepest love flows through
the eye and touch; the purest JOY is un-
speakable; the most impressive prayer is
silent; and the most solemn preacher at
a funeral is the silent one whose lips arc
cold.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-02

1t is singular how pious new clothes
make people. For whole month after
the Misses Flirt got new mantillas they
were at church three times day.
A Georgia town is so healthy it is 60
ing to cut its cemetery into building lots
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-02
A Dutch woman kept toll-gate. Ono

A Dutch woman kept toll-gate. One
foggy day traveller asked, Madame,
how far is it to B--?" "Shoost a
little ways" was the reply. Yes. but
how far ?" again asked the traveller
"Shoost lectle ways''-more emphatical-
ly. /" Madam, is it one, tpo' three, four
or fUe, miles 2" The good woman ingen-
iously replied, !" I dinks 1t istv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-11

~, per oruerS. ihere are no FARMERS IN Town
rney are planting OF preparing 10 plant
ooun',y ueaiers are "iAo scarce n lew uay'
more however anu We WIN nave cnange,
business WI, revive anu until 'he mid-hea'
oi summer Mempnis VIII 'nr'e'
WATER WoRKs.-There is no likelihood Of q
contest over the waterworks. The company
chartered on the 23d of February. 1856, as we
understand, was never organized, and, there.
fore. has no existence in fact. The charter
granted the company Of 1856 extended that cor
poration ffty-fve years from the date of its
passage; but it has expired by non-usage. We
have never heard of any stock subscriptions,
Of any investments in real estate or otherwise,
BY this company. and. therefore nresun,c that
4, !, -
IL mas eApireu under the PROVISIONS OF section
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-11

INFORMATION WANTED. The friends OF
Mr.. Frank Lipscomb, Of Madison county,
Miss, are anxious to obtain information
in regard to him. He left there about
the 10th of February last to attend Gun
dry's Commercial College, in Cincinnati,
and since then nothing has been heard
of him. until recently it was ascertained
that on the night of the 18th of Febru-
airy he stopped at the Peabody Hotel in
this city, leaving the next morning II
is not known, but is feared, that he took
passage on the Emma No. 3, which was
lost. 1t was hoped that Mr.. Lipscomb
had only gone to New York before going
to Cincinnati, as he left home with let
tiers Of introduction to parties in the for
mer city, but his long silence, and the
inability Of his friends to obtain any IN
formation of him, is calculated to con
firm the worst apprehensions as to his
fate. If this paragraph should meet the
eye of any person who may know any
thing of the young man, favor will be
conferred by conveying the fact to John
Lipscomb, Canton, Miss.