davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08

ONE MORE.-To the list of the surviving
members of the Reform Convention Of 1888,
which appeared in this paper two weeks
ago. the editor of the Indiana Democrat
adds the name of Walter Craig, of Washing
ton county. and Samuel A. Gilmore, now
President Judge of the Fayette and Greene
district. If Mr.. Craig is living the Editors
addition to our list is SO far correct. Samuel
A. Gilmore, however. was not a member of
that convention, as the Editor will readily
discover by glancing over the signatures of
the delegates, which are appended to the
Constitution. At that time Judge Gilmore
resided in Butler, where he was born, but
the delegate from that county was Samuel
u. Purvia nee, who is now a member of the
Pittsburg Bar. and whore name appeared on
the list as published by us.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08

The NEW YORK WoRLD.-We call the
attention of our readers to the prospectus of
this great, leading and influential Demo-
cratic organ. which will be found in another
Golumn. 1t is entirely unnecessary for US
to enlarge upon the great merits Of the
Horld as a newspaper. 1t has world wide
reputation and is confessed on all hands to
display more enterprise, energy and ability
il its management than any other journal
of either party in the United States. It is
established on firm and permanent basis
and bids fair 10 the future to surpass all It's
great achievements in the past. The induce
ments which 1t holds out for the formation
OF clubs are of the most liberal character
and ought to commend themselves to the
favorable consideration of the Democracy ir
every section of The country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08

MURDER OF Nun IN PARIs.-A beleag
ured correspondent writes from Paris:
regret to chroricle a very sad affair-per-
haps the only serious offence that has dis
graced the much tried Paris since its invest
ment. From the opening of the siege the
Sisters of Charity Of the Hospital Cochin
have distributed every day, to all poor per-
sons who called on them, milk for infants
and the sick. A woman who lives in the
neighborhood did not come for her usual
supply the other day until very late hour.
She was informed by the Sisters that by
this time very little milk was left. but that
they would give her all they could spare
Her vessel was taken from her, and after>
wards returned three quarters full. The
woman became angry and insoent and up
braided the nuns for not keeping for her a
proper allowance, as she came regularly
every day. She went off. threatening with
lively msnaces the Sister whose duty it was
to distribute the milk among the poor
Next day she came back at the ordinary
time, and seemed angrier even than before,
shouting. 81 must pay off that run !" On
the third day she contrived to insinuate her
self-perhaps not too gently-into the pas
sage that leads into the kitchen of the Sis
tiers. and then, snatching a flesh knife from
a table, she waylaid her charitable foe.
When the Sister had finished her distribu-
tion of food and returned to the kitchen. the
woman plunged the knife into her breast.
the effect being to injurs fatally one of her
lungs. For three or four days the poor nun
fingered on the fifth she died.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08
Foua PERsoNs BURNED 40 DEArH.-A

FoUR Persons BURNED TO DEATH.-A
FIRE in Markville. Perry county, about three
O'Clock on Saturday morning, burned not
only dwelling but also four of it's inmates
John P. Boyer, his wife and two children.
the latter aged twelve ard fourteen years
respectively. One Of the occupants escaped
by jumping out one of the upper windows,
but he was so severely stunned that he was
insensible for some time. Recovering his
consciousness he endeavored TO render assis.
tance to the suffering inmates-but it was
too late, tn devouring element forbiddiEg g
all help. He then ran to some of the neigh
bOHs. who came promptly, but all they
could do was to look on the horrible sight
As it presented itself in the four bodies envel-
oped in the flames. The FIRE IS supposed to
have originated from the explosion of coal
oil lamp. which had been left dimly burning
on the table " hen the family retired. Mark
vile. where the terrible calamity occurred
issaeout eight miles northwest of Newport.
-HaTTisb,Ug Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08

OK Tuesday, the 29th of last month, the
Legislature of North Carolina elected Ex-
Governor Zebulon B. Vance, Democrat, Uni
ted States Senator, as the successor Of j. c.
Abbott, the present carpet-bag incumbent.
at one time prominent representative in
Congress. This is the beginning of the dis
appearance from the Senate of a class of ua-
known aud incompetent men who reached
high public station Immediately after the
collapse of the rebellion. When the politi-
cal cauldron boiled, the scum was sure to
rise to the surface. A more suspicious day
has now arrived
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08

ANOTHER NEGRO OUTRAGE.-On Wednes-
day evening" both ultimo, Miss Woodward,
while returning to her residence in Union
street, west Of Darlington, West Chester,
from Mr. Kits. in High street, where she
had spent the day. was beset by negro
near the corner of Union and Chestnut sts.;
he seized her by the arm, when by resolute
effort she broke away from him and ran, he
following her for near two squares to her
own door. She was not mistaken about his
being negro, though she would not be able
to recognize him. Neighbors heard her
screams.
We do not believe these outrages are per-
petrated by any of the old negro residents of
the borough they have heretofore shown
better disposition and to keep themselves
clear of suspicion they owe it 20 themselves
to aid in ferretiug out the miscreanLs, that
they may he Justly dealt with.
Ohers Chdsed.--We have heard of some
three or four other young girls having been
chased by negroes during the past few days;
the feeling of insecurity is beginning to be
seriously felt by those who are under the
necessity of being out after nightfall. Some
of our women folks are arming themselves
with revolvers we suggest good sized
sharp dirk for close quarters. Let one good
example be made and we shall hear no more
of these outrages. There is no use waiting
for the law; you can't hold the "pet lamb"
if you get him.-Westchester JsferSonian.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08
Mr.. 1orreIl Declines to Contest

The letter which we publish below was
addressed to a gentleman in Huntingdon
and appeared in last weeks Journal of that
place. 1t will be seen that Mr.. Morrel de-
clines contesting Mr.. Speer's seat in Con-
gress. The letter is written in very good
taste. and reflects credit on its author. His
allusion to Scattered fraudulent votes, over
ore hundred Of which have been reported to
me-" (Morrell,) is merely the usual plea
urged by almost every defeated Radical can
didate for Congress, whether the majority
against him is .Jire. or .Jfue hhmdred. Mr..
Morrell, however, perfectly understands she
cause Of his defeat, and frankly acknowledges
it when he says that he is "fuily satisfied
that my (his) defeat is due to the base treach-
cry and debauchery of professed RepubIi-
cans" Although this plain language is not
at all complimentary to the party of "great
moral ideas," it is nevertheless truo, and is
specially intended for the benefit of Senator
John Scott's own county. Although Mr.
Morrell's political friends will doubtless .e-
gret to part with him, We cannot refrain
from congratulating him, that the people Of
the district seem to have anticipated his
cherished desire. and have kindly afforded
him an excellsn. opportunity "to get out of
public life":
JouSsrowS. Pa, Nov. Is, 1870.
MY DEAR SiR Yours of the 17th is re-
ceived. ] am sorry to disappoint my many
good and true friends in and out of the district,
by declining to contest the seat with Mr. Speer,
bnt justice to myself requires it.
By hunting up the scattered fraudulent votes.
over one hundred of which have been repor. ed
to me. ] cOnld doubtless make successful
contest, but being fully satisfied that my de-
fest-iDdeed anything short of 1900 majority
In the Districts due TO the base treachery
and aebauchery Of Irofcssed Republicans,
Ehonld spurn TO hold the seat at the cost OF
gathering up the petty frauds of Our OppO-
Lanta.
Yop aTe aware how much have wished to
get 0Gt OF rnbhe life, and how mueh my oxn
interests, and the iptereSts Of the Cambria Iron
CompEny, demand il, ard cannot bla me me for
accepting the present opportunity OF doing so.
With many thanks 10 yourself and other
tine lepublicans for devotion to principle,
ard for perfOnAi friendship. manifested dnring
the eanpsigD, remain.
Yours, truly,
D. ]. MORHELL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08

LAST WEEKS FIGHTING.-We can now
form clearer view of the desperate fighting
of last week. Briefly told, Ducrot. having
crossed the river Marne and inflicted heavy
losses upon the Wurtembergers and Saxons
in his front, was compelled by the arrival of
heavy German reinforcements, 10 retreat to
the west bank of the river and take shelter
nnder Forts Vincennes and Charenton. His
men fought with great courage and were
ably handled, but the movement was
bloody failure. At the same time the effort
of Paladi nes to effect a junction with the
French armies at Paris. was baf11ed and
Paladines has fallen back on bis entrench-
ments. NJ. Gambetta has right to praise
the bravery of the French troops, but he
was premature in his announcements of sig
nal victories, and in all probability ere this
week closes will take his departure from
Tours and Issue his proclamations from some
other city. The failure of these two great
movements for raising the siege of Paris.
stamps the French cause with the seal of
final doom. There is no other conclusion.
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08

THE PAPRR."--The first number Of a
new Democratic daily newspaper called The
Paper was issued in Pittsburgh on the 1st
inst. We have copy of it before us. 1t
is niLe column sheet and is therefore of
the largest size. Its mechanical execution
is Of the very highest order, and the whole
paper presents decidedly winning and ele-
CANT appearance. Its editorial department
displays first class ability and will secure
for it front rank among the leading Dem
ocratic papers of the country. We welcome
The Paper to our exchange list as an able
and influential auxiliary in the good cause.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08
GOOD FOR WlLMORE !!
THE LADIES COMPLINIENTED!
New FIRM and NEw COODs.

L has been conceded of late years that
L the ladies of wilmore and vicinity are the
fairest well as the most sensible of any To-
ca1ity in the county. which may probably in
part be accounted.for by the fact, not yet gen.
orally known, that they buy all their MILNE
ry. Dress and Fancy Goods at the NEW
STORE of f. PAUL q CO., who have just
opened out the largest and most complete stock
ever brought to Wilmore. consisting of DRY
GOODS, DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS.
NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. BOOTS aud SHOES.
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES,
&c, &c, which they sell at Johnstown prices
for CASH or in exchange for country produce.
EH Call and see for yourselves at the New
building, one door East of the new United
Brethren Church. E. PAUL s co.
Wilmore Nov. IT, 1910 -3Tn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08

FUNNY Story OF CARPET BAoGER.-
Here is little story from Leaven worth
concerning a rpet-bagger: He entered
the hotel. walked lowly to the register, his
carpet-bag in hand and commenced to
scrawl his namswith painful accuracy upon
the book. Suddenly he paused, and looked
in the face of the landlord. who was curl.
ously observing him. Then be dropped his
eyes upon the book again, in which proceed
ing he was initiated by the landlord. Upon
the fair white page of the register bed bug
was slowly, but maJestically, meandering.
until finally it paused. as if waiting. at the
unfinished legend. John . "Sir," he
remarked to the excited Boniface. 'T've been
bled by ST. 10 fcas, bitten by Kansas City
spiders. and dug into by Nicaraguan 'ig-
gers but it'sthe first time. sir. that ever
struck tavern where the bed bugs looked
over the register to fiud out where your
room is !" and thereupon departed. Very
good and very new---an6 all the way from
Leavenworth, too
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08
SERVED HIM R1cHr.-A ver

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-A very sad case is
reported in Oswego. A young man was
spending the evening with married lady.
The iady's husband inconveniently put in
an appearance, and the young man, with
only portion of his apparel, escaped to the
garret of the house. thence to the roof, and
from that to one ten feet below. Having
reached the latter he could not get back
and ne dared not jump down, so he STAYED
there all night. At early morning the SYM
pathetic clerk of neighboring store pro-
cured ladder and released hin, from h;s
dreary watch. No cards.-Rockester C5ron'
icIe ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08

LoCHI OsTRoM, venerable female mser
faded, sour, hated and friendless died in
Poughkeepie the other day. leaving SIS 900.
which ''she ciutched 10 the verge of the
churchyard mould" She had no known
relatives and no friends. But when it be-
came known that she bad left behind her
the 200, most numerous rela.ionary
of all degrees of consanguinity. and with eyes
red and swollen from weeping over their be-
reavement, put in an appearance. They
crowd and jostle and decry each other, aud
present spectacle of selfish rapacity that hu-
man nature ought to be ashamed Of And yet,
we are told that in her younger days, Lochy
Ostrom was a sweet faced child, with a light
heart and CHEEKY laugh, h,-that she grew into
comely maidenhood, and had that ''nearer
and dearer one." whom she sat by the win
dow to wait for, with rose in her hair and
a throb in her heart. But. as many another
man has done, he ceased to come-he mar
:ied another, and Lochy Ostrom petrified
into the most disagreeable old body, whose
estate is now the subject of grasping conten-
ton. What realistic picture of the every
Gay world we have in this little story.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08

one of their best men. All personal aspira-
tions and factiOnal divisions have been sunk by
that party, and Colonel Robert P. Dechert,
has been made their standard bearer. He is q
gallant soldier, and gentleman of ability and
culture, and of blameless private character
He entered the army Sergeant Major oil the
Twenty ninth Pennsylvania Regiment, under
Col. John X. Murphy, on the first OF July.
1861, and shared the fortunes of our gallant
army until July Il, 1865, when the regiment
was mustered out of the service He particl-
pated in the campaign of General Banks in the
Shenandoah Valley in the spring of 1862, and
was at Cedar Mountain, second Bull Run. and
all the battles in front of Washington, in the
disastrous campaign of Pope. HewO especial
distinction for his gallantry at Antietam. Chan
cellorsville and Gettysburg, and then was
transferred under Hooker to Chattanooga. He
became Assistant Adjutant General on the
staff of General Slocum, and with him served
in the memorable march to Atlanta, and thence
to the sea. BE was at INF walls promoted
Lieutenant, Captain, Major. Lieutenant Colo.
mel for 'gallantry and other meTitorous SER
vices" and after the victory over rebellion was
complete, Colonel Dechert returned to his pro-
fession of The law III his native city. he is at
present an Assistant District Attorney under
Mr.. Sheppard, and by the courteous and faith
iul discharge of his duties, he has won the re
spect and confidence of the bar, and of the
community generally He is not politician
by trade, and is free from Rings" and all
complications which would embarrass him as a
Senator.
Such is the nomination made by the Demo
Gratis in the close Senatorial district, whose de-
cision on the Goth instant is to decide the po-
litical power of the Senate, Dnd it is an admo-
milton to the Republicans that they must "do
! likewise if they would win. A Democratic
candidate with brilliant record as soldier
and unobjectionable either rs to qualification
or character will demand the best candidate
in the Republican party TO defeat him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08

Ok Saturday week last special election
was held in the Raleigh. North Carolina)
d istrict. to supply vacancy caused by the
death of John 7. Devices, Radical. Manning.
the Democratic candidate, was elected over
Holden, Radical. by about 500 majprity.-
Holden is son of the present Radical Gov
ernor of the State. The election OF Manning
is another Democratic gain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08

WE present our readers this week with
the Presidents Message in form Of an extra,
but as We have not yet had time to pe,use
it, we cannot OF course express our opinion
relative to it this week. We shall have
something to say about it in next week, but
In the meantime ask for it careful perusai,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08
1871. The World =,

Inc year ISL bids fair IN 80
1InlPoEIant ana fruitful in on one q "A,
IN n II VII pc SNAPPED the great fjoiilies n.
viii be ,Is ,., Slectlon OF IsT2 ~, @ "
eouth, which, for the firSt t;,,,-Si enerrrSS
CoiheS am ettered into a natioSli,n ~ tEer.t.
an era OF conhdcnt hone 10 - eanysss.
party everywhere. The sunoSte nc Dtr.ss
- ~ ~ M tnc hadical party kare
ing OUT OF politics and tho bi,',SS sstood ~,
1ty and prafiigate cxtraysI'u-hle s,u hleerins
SThht administration uees 80 0f a..
iuliy - postu 70 turn the tide ~ = 70 ie :, Il
strongly aghinst it. In this. ~, public =
tne collIng year, TIE WORfD NJ nat -,
,,nt;a,; = loeatlon in the s-r, az
natlohal commerce and infeIIi,,,e eIeai g.,
ness and abundance of lis noI,s.'e sehce, t5s !.
hlZeu poSltlon as the leading ,, nr,-h aug IL II
ocFatlc party lay upon il r,ss s"u u itz
tleship which 1t will dischaTyes es',Sii.gn ,i.Sn sr5 II
Dold1ess- Nlgor, hdelity. and zeai ''A IN
constant counsel and cOmp,1,Df-- Il a.
headers and sagacious stafes.I.5a with 4. Il
IN ali the states of the Union cCrssIi ~ 10
Rtlng Win Them, and thcy vritI 11siiy G.,
UP the party in order and lnifv- - il q
encesf ifSiting and cncouraVirS,, ,,''.ias y
ana leadlng on tho party as a haIS Prs
il in 1e12. ~ ' S1tt 4.
The share allotted TO THE WoRr,
hined and disciplined movcrns.,--.. % % u tal,s
Tacy, IN their onward march - W ~, NE b,
dlSSennlalion OF political tiutb = -.'eil
can be fruitful only in proportio-,S q .Sors y
of IFS circulation, We ask ne,n,'.y ~ hesl \
where to aid us in sc.attcri,,'-' ~ cfits q,
broadcast over the whole land 1 ~ 60
riod which is so important In res.Illis
coming harvest .eFclss
AS a VEHICLE OF ErwS
THE WORLD nov in the aIe,-o,,.t
e1istencel has always held the fir,t fT-,t1 a.
metropolitan Journals. It's new -. ana q
OF interest, political. coFnnierri,I e, E, tig
oiRi, domestic, and foreign, is l.'eia'-
abundant, various aud act.urs,,- a!s a
the whole circle of current inteiii,., eoLal
rendered with such proInptitu,Ie' 5-.l .e. q
the paper has large and increqsi,,-'-. - pm
! among political opponents for i,s 1-sel
/ in these respects. '-ier
AS AN ORGAN OF OpTvIor
/ THE WORLD is fearless. trenchant -
/ ardent in its advocacy Of s0Un5 ~ Tall
/ principles. unsparing in its deuunosD-,'..- .-l
I litical abuses and corruption: and ,--,.ll 1-.1l
| its discussions to mere politics if 81 - -
/ range, touches upon a great varie,rI 'o1tsa -
! and aims to be a safe guide Of pTbf.v.,.,sl.. ~, ~.
| ali topics which engage pubic s...Il..tll ,l.ll
/ gives conspicuous prominence IA t,,-,slO1 t.-5NO
| mercc. and finance, and on thtss r--;.-, -, :
| comparison with any other ioUrnsI H. -. .l'
at tho commercial metropolis. f-1-s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08
INFECTIONS.

Additions to Clubs may ee lte. l-
the year the above Ciuo u.'1.iJe ouly o. p
OF sn persons r. receiving Climb paGS.2s Csss
date f'S OF subscription, edition, Pc, PSsea
State TO which it has previously fc nav sr io,r
enclosing twenty-five cent, eet,ire!s 70 = 4
TERNs-Cash in advance, Reyis,er4..5
Money Order. Bank DrsIt; Oi at the ~
Bills sent by mail VIII Oe "A
sender. ,,,.,- aOcnts y a
comics posters, &c, sent free o. e,SrI,,s Srsi 3
ever anu Hueilo'S THE W. y
and letters to p,rk Row, Neee;>1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08
Ebensburg. Nov. Is, Is7O.-8t.

GOAL COALl-The subscriber has
- opened COAL BANK on the farm of Da-
Vid Reese, on the Clay Pike, within AZ miles of
Ebensburg, and is now prepared to furnish
superior article of BITUMINoUS CoAI. at So, so
per ton, delivered anywhere in Ebensburv or
vicinity Persons wishing to haul their own
coal can reach tho Bank by road leading from
Robert Williams Mill, via John Evans farm
Orders left with G.. G. Owens Store, Ebensburn
viii recoive prompt attention.
Nov. 10, IsfU, ,-sm. Hi. ovERDoRFF.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08
Democratic EdItorlal convention,

The members of the Democratic Editorial
Association OF Penusylvania, are requested to
meet at the bolton House." Harrisburg, on
Wednesday the 10th day of January next ut IL
o'clock, 4. N. Punctual attendance Is re-
Quested.
Those editors who were not present at Altoo-
ma when the Association WAS organized, are
respectfully requested TO be present at this
meeting. J. ZIEGLER, Pres't
P. GRAY MEEK, Sec'y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08
TERMS BY MAIL
WEEKLY WORLD.

One Copy, / year ..-------. -
Four copies, yr., separately aI-. -
And an extra copy 10 getttT aP - 3
Twenty copies. year. to one al1-s-,
And an cxtra copy To getter up .
Twenty copies, ! VT. separately al9T1
And an extra copy to getter up o '--
Fifty copies. year, to one a1dFesss,-.-, ,-,
And SeIni-W eekIy, to getteF ug ]. -
Fifty copies, I VI. separately sl-lt,s5-s s., ~
And Semi-W eckly to getteF u' ~
Que hundred copies. Vt. one alli', a,-s I'm
And Daily year TO getter ". ui..,,s-s-gjy y,
One hundred copies year '7i''-
addressed .-----...-.-. o. - rlub.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08

1.-THE WORLD Almanac" contain 6 "
tity Of political information Of -
voter, and of such character as csn u
in no other publication. In II are pn.-
official returns of every important =
the vote of New York State by e-e-.
tricts, and Of Connecticut by towns, -
and votes Of each candidate for each ~
the New York Legislature; list 81 na.
the United States Senate Gnu House I. =
sentatives obituary record and is. y +
tant events; 4 complete summa'! Z. -
events during each year: crop FePoIs, -
statistics acts Of Congress, Gc-' &c. -
pact political manual II has no clls-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08
ydIIl I NtlL 70
SEMI WEEKLY NOl,LD

Ono copy, I year----...- = ,.iiire,,e1l
Two copies. j yr. separately aq5,'ss5 alqiirsss.5 )
Four copies, l VI. separately i..y. s.e.l-' ...
Ten copies. year, 20 one aa1lI9s, ',S NJ club
And an extra copy 10 geiI,el .55s.llr.sSed. 5sl
Ten copies, year, separate! mn nm of ciub.s
And an extra copy 10 ge"C1 ~
DAIJy WORLD. .,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-08
n OTICE-PARrNERsrr1p DIssoI.UrIoN.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween tho undersigned in the Foundry bust
ness, under the firm name of CoNVERY, VINROE
q Co., has this day been dissolved by limitation
ana mutual consent. All persons having claims
against or knowing themselves indebted to said
nrm are requested to call on john F. TIBBoTT,
at the Railroad Station, in whose hands the
books and accounts of said firm have been left
Tor settlement. JAMES CONVERY,
NICHOLAS VINROE,
H. ]. GROUSE,
ABEL LLOYD,
Ebensburr Nov 16 Ism at