davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Bills providing for the following APP
propriaiions have been read IN the
United States Senate viz
$4,000 year, for life, to Mrs Lin
coin.
$4,000 TO Mrs Edwin NJ stanton.
$1,000 to the poor negroes Of Wash
ingion City.
Abraham Lincoln died, il will be rc.
membercd worth about one hundred
thousand dollars. During his admin.
istration. his wife and children had
managed to receive great many
"presonts' from jolly contractors-
many of them very valuable. When
Mrs. Lincoln left the White House
she stripped it of everything valuable
that il contained. So Thad. Stevens
said. 1t is safe to say, therefore, that
tho Lincolns left Washington worth
one hundred and fifty or two hundred
thousand dollars. And yet, notwith-
standing the burthens that are upon
thepeople-notwithstanding the the cnor.
nous and oppressive taxation that IS
imposed upon them--our loyal Sena-
tors propose to give the rich Mrs. Lin
coin 81, 600 u year for life The poor
widow who lost her husband in the
war, and who is now compelled to
mako her living at the wash-tub or
with the ncedle-gets nothing,
Eight thousand dollars to Mrs. Stan
ton. For what, prayY AT his death
Mr.. Stanton was a private citizen
he held no position under the govern
ment he was worth, IL is asserted,
sum- stNUy UnUusnnu uUIlurs' DIuce
his death his friends (ex.contractors
and others) have raised for his family
Sl50,000. He had an insurance on
his life two sec it statcd) for $40, 900,
but the company in which he was IN
sured refuse TO pay, because OF the I'M
preston that prevails that he com
mitted suicide. Leaving SlO,OOO out
of the count then, Mrs, Stanton Is
worth to-day two hundred thousand
dollars. And is TO receive as be-
quest from the peoples treasury SS,'
600 How thoughtful are our law.
makers Of the rich. If our Radical
members of Congress want to lavish
money on rich widows, let each one
appropriate a few thousands from bis
own stealings. As a taxpayer we
protest against appropriating one cent
of the public money upon such objects
= as these.
Thirty thousand dollars for the
vagabond negroes Of Washington =
These negroes, for the most part, are
, strapping fellows, abundantly able
but too lazy TO make their own living
They are induced tc hang about Wash
ington 10 do the voting for the Radi
cal thieves in that city. They arc
kept there at the government expense
10 vote down the real citizens Of Wash
ington. During n recent visit to the
Capitol, we noticed hundreds of these
negroes lounging and sleeping in the
galleries Of the two Houses. And &c
these worthless blacks thirty Thousand
dollars of the peoples money is to b'
] voted Not n cent to poor whites
= but 10000 to lazy negroes who vot'
, the Radical ticket! Well, well. Per
haps the people will get their eye
opon after n year or so more 10 th'
villanies that are practicod upon them
D If they continue dormant, however
and permit this Radical negro party
, TO continue its assaults upon whit
men, and to use the public treasury
5 for party purposes, then they ar
slaves, degenerate sons of noble an
l. ccstors, and disqualified TO be th'
r guardians of free pcople.-Ameried'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

CAN'T Do IT.-Commissioner Dclano
and his man Friday have requested us
TO act as their agent in this place for
the sale Of their new Internal Revenue
Stamp Canccllor We beg to bo cx-
cused, as We never join hands with
sworn Government officers TO rob the
people. We cannot walk into busi.
ness mans Office and seize aud confis
cate his stamp cancellor, for which he
paid $40 a few years ago, and compel
him to buy one from Columbus Delano
4 Co. This loyal system Of intimida-
tion, robbery and bribery we do not
understand, aud might make blum.
der and get oursclf and Columbus into
trouble.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Gov. Gcary done Gland Office bnsl'
moss" In the veto line, towards the
close Of the Session Of the Legislature
dstancing candy" johnson in his pal
micst days, sending a dozen in one
day. We know not whether this be-
trays the ignorance and vcnalty OF
the Legislature, or establishes the in-
tcgrity and Craftsmanship OF his ex'
ccllency. Asthc furturc will develope
that more fully; VIC will let the gen
eral subject rest for the present.
His veto of the "omnibus" railroad
bill, as it was called, was entirely unex-
pected, because in the presence OF un-
impcachable witnesses he had time
and again said he would sign the BILL
He seems 20 have based the veto OF
this measure nearly wholly upon Con-
stitutional ground This We admire,
if not used as nero pretext But il
Now York interests, or the interests
of the Blossburg railroad "a rival con-
GERM company paid him for the veto
it is damnable.
We have very little faith in the
Governors respect for the Constitu
ton, because he has too often viola
ted it within tho past ten years
Neither do we place any strong reli
.-..ss ~P~.. tLeaa whn haze .'~;aeA h"s'
objections to the act in question, be
cause nearly all such reside in locali
ties whore the State has been sys
tematcalIy robbed for thirty years
and they have grown fat end saucy
upon the offall.
This spasmodic defense of the inter
ests of the State, to the great injury
of these sections which have never re
ceived n dollar of State aid fol
public improvements, on the part o
the Governor and his hackers, is 1
very lame affair, and we shall be very
much surprised if the future does no
develope the fact that the whole oppo
sition originated outside of the Stat,
and in the interest of rival roads.
We shall treat this latter portion o
the subject at length at somc futur
period when we have time to "rea'
up the case" togther with the polio!
contemplated by the bill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
a Cusnea Gobbfer of state
Ilfuufr.

Mrs senator Rcvcls, the wife Of the
d;stipyuished "man and brother" who
Ats In the seat of Jefferson Davis In
the Inner House at Washington, ar
rived IN that city on Thursday last,
the nth inst, aud was entertained
the next day at State dinner party
by General Grant, Gen. Butler, Gen.
Sebenck. Gen. Garfield, and other mil.
itary imbecilcs of note, accompanied
bv their wives and daughters, wore
among the company. Mrs. Rcvels
passed from the drawing room TO the
dining room on the arm OF Senator
Sumner, and occupied a seat at the
table between that gentleman and the
President. Her conversation charmed
the company even more than her ap-
pearance, although the refined and in
stinctivc taste in dress in which the
ladies of Guinea are distinguished was
sweetly apparent in the decoration Of
her person. A turban of mild scarlet
with yellow border-a crimson moirc
antique, with blue and green fiounces
and buttons of dainty brass-red slip.
pers with white rosettcs-with mas.
siyo necklace of barbaric pcaIls-hall
dozen breast pins of curious work
manship-a few neat rings and q gilt
belt, united to form toilette in which
purity and simplicity were cxqnisitely
united.
Mrs. Rcvcls partook freely of the
Executive nourishments and vowed
her satisfaction over the cookery at
aiuIvsv vrvsJ bss~ r.is,. = a. senhnose
quite refreshing in the saloons Of the
State. "Seo heah, q" she remarkeoi al
she passed her plate for another cn
of ham-"of all dem dishes guv me dt
hog and hominy--GoIly but dSts 1
sweet piece of bacon. Yah ! Yah il
minds me of possum fat. Disc i
good cookins, Hiram" This last oh
servation was of course addressed tC
the partner other bosom. Therewas {
general feeling at the table that The
"Court Circles had received ia thin
estimable matron a remarkable add
tion. On her departure at tho clos'
Of the entertainment, General Grant
with his wonted urbanity, remlrkcC
that he "iCouid Ike 10 see more o her,
to which Mrs. Revels, uncommortact
replied: "Yah! Yah Can't sec NJ
more of me dis time but Use gitte'
low-necked dresses. Dis yeal higl
one was made down Souf.-Zdstoi
Argus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

PLAYING HASGING.-Thursday last
several young lads conceived the idea
of game Of hanging and at once re.
paired TO Mr.. Benz. Grafiius' yard to
complete the arrangements. A gal.
lows was formed by placing sticks
across the trellis Of grape arbor.-
Upon this platform a lad named Gun.
ningham was placed, one end Of a rope
adjusted around his neck and the otE-
or end fastened to the cross beam of
the arbor The strips upon which he
was standing were then kicked from
under his feet and he fell as far as the
rope would allow and for an instant
hung by the neck struggling for life.
Fortunately the cross-picce to which
the rope was attached, broke, or VIC
would have TO chronicle sad death
to-duy instead Of this narrow escape,
Young C.'s neck was quite blue and
but few moro seconds would have
caused death.-Hunfingdon Monitor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

oN TRIAL Mcfarland who killed
Richardson, in New York, sometime
ago for marrying his wife, was placed
on trial for murder last week. The
evidence in the case shows mn the
"grand moral idea forces in their
true light. 1t seems as though the
boss Of tho New York Tribune. cstal
lishment, Sinclair, keeps q kind of
harSm, where Mrs, Calhoun, Vice
President Colfax and other men and
women meet promiscously, for the
purpose of talking over and canvass.
ing the chsrncters Of loose men and
women and loyalty, in particular,
while the Tribune seem 10 he the gut.
ter through which all their nas.ipess
j. given 20 public
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

The Herdld's Washington special
gives rumor that Attorney General
Hoar has signified his intention Of
retiring from the Cabinet, and the
President has agreed to accept bis
resignation. We presume nobody
will cry when he leaves. He might
have taken tho hint long ago that he
is not wanted at Washington, but we
suppose that the $4,000 present he
gave to Grant still keeps him in place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

GooD Gov. Gcary, re,appointed
Col. Mcfarland, Superintendent Of
the Soldiers Orphans School but the
Senate before adjourning rejected him.
A greater demogoguc is not to be
found, than Mcfarland, and he is the
Godfather OF one of the greatest rob.
berries that was ever perpetratcd upon
the taxpayers of the State. The Sol
dicrs Schools are fraud and the soon
er they are abolished the better for
the taxpayers and the children.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

CoNSEcTIcUT.-The democratic ma.
jority for Governor, and the whole
state ticket at the last election ranges
from 1893 to 1000. We have gained
three Senators and eleven members
of the House. This is pretty good
for State that gave Grant 5000 ma
iority and the "pet lambs TO boot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

CRUEL AND IMPoLITIc- The leading
journals of the country--the support
crs even Of the present despotic party
in Congress-all, whose opinions arc
supposed TO have weight, condemn the
income tax law as "cruel and impoli-
tic" Tho most powerful protests
have been forwarded to Washington
to either stop this tax, or to greatly
modify it. And tho only response
has been, the reduction of the FIVE per
cent. to three per cent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

TURNED our.-The Boston negro
lawyer, Brady, who has been hang.
ing around Washington, for a year
past, for the purpose Of being admit.
ted as an Attorney to practice in the
Supreme Court, was kicked out on
Thursday last. lie has withdrawn
his papers, and started for Bosting,
where "our collorcd brethren" arc on
a par with the "wbitc trash"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

A FIEND.-The murderer, Thomas
D. Carr, who was hung at St. Clairs-
vile, Ohio, last week, for the murder
of Louis C. Fox, left written confes
sion behind, acknowledging that he
PvrIvu "a nino years. Tue gaIlows
seems TO have had no terror for him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

A Syracuse family have broken up
housekeeping, just because the hus.
band came home unexpectedly, and
his wife wouldn't unlock tho door un.
I'll she got dressed, for fear Of taking
cold and when ho burst open the
door, found neighbor with his pants
~ his baud, trying TO balance him
self ON iho wihdow.scl. How sus-
picions some bpsbands are in these
country towns,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Our late Minister TO England, Mr.
Bigelow wants TO explain, in relation
to the three thousand dollars which
should have been paid TO the United
States government, as the proceeds of
a certain transaction in Paris, but
was not. lie is in the condition Of
the man, who when caught with two
jacks up his coat sleeve, exclaimed.
gentlemen, ! think il is about time
for an explanation"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
CLEARFlELD ACADEMY
Rev, P, [. Harrison, A. R,, Principal.


TUE FOURTH sRsSI0Nofthe rttfsnt ssh -
Il lastie year Of this Institution vii eomm,n.
On MONDAY, the s5th day Of April, 1879.
Pupils can enter a; any tine. 1h,y vii /
charged with tuition fron the time they enter
The close Of the Session.
The course efinstruction embraces ercTy ,hi'
inciuded in 'horoufh, practical srd ssoor
plished education for both sexes.
The Principal. having had the advantage
much experience in bis profession, sssurc' p
rents and guardians that his entire abiiiiy a.
energies will be devoted to the moral and men
tai training Of the youth placed under bis chafs'
TERMS Olt TUITION
0rthography, Reading, Writing. and Prlm'I.
Arithmetic, per Session { II voeks) 81 q
GrsmmAr. Geography, Arithmetic, snd
History ~ y
Mgchrs, Geometry. Trironomeiry, Men
suration, Surveying, Philosophy, fhyfi-
olocy, Chemistry, Book keoqing, Botany.
and Physical Geography 50
Latin. Greek and Freneh, with any Of the
.h,.e prasnkes - s1- Sli
MusTc-Piaao tss iessons)- -sia
ra-No deduction sil l. =sds for absr
ES- Fer further particulars inquire o.
Rev. Y. L. liARRISON, A. ~,
Feb. :, ts70,tf. Priueipa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

One hundred thousand mechanics
are out Of employment in New York
in consequence of the depression OF
business. These arc Grant times
Nevertheless, lot all loyal men "stand
up to the rack, fodder or no fodder"
and vote the Republican ticket :
When will the workingmen OF that
party get their eyes open
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

COOP ExAMPLE.-Revels, the negro
Senator from Mississippi, set an ex-
ample by his speech which Morton,
and Sumner and Wilson, might profit
by. He devoted long speech TO the
defense of his race; dare tho white.
skinned Senators do as much
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

If the XVIII amendment carried
Connecticut for the Democrats by
1000, a week after it was issued, what
will be the Democratic majority in
Pennsylvania next 0ctober' Answer
$4,000. Mark the prediction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

REMARKABLE.-Mrs. Geo. b. Nc.
Cartee, wife of tho chief bureau OF
printing and engraving at Washing
ton, had 81 200 sent her in a boquet
the other day. This looked so much
like an attempt TO bribc him that Mr..
McCartce turned the money over TO
the treasury department Which
proves that there are yet some honest
men in the laud aud even in the Radl.
cal party. We stick a pin hero
who ever heard Of Grant sending
anything back.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

JUoGLERY.-Spcaking OF the amor
that n reversal of the decision q the
Supreme Court upon the legal t,hder
question, may be expected, the New
York Tribune says:
1--WE shall be very sorry TO sc the
day when a decision Of this tribunal
could be safely predicted from q ascru
tiny Of the opinions held by podical
friends of the Judges before thor ap-
pointments."
Nevertheless, il is true that Ito two
new Judges are expected to reverse
the decision which was rendered by
the Court just previous 10 thci' ap.
pointmenti and It is also true that
the rumor prevailed extensively, that
they could not hope for a con6rma-
ton unless they gave assurancesthat
they would reverse said decision. We
hope Messrs. Strong and Bradley may
give the lie by their action TO the ugly
reports which have been so freely cir,
culated.-LdncaSter hteliigencefN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

SpEAKER.-Gen. Harry White was
elected speaker of our State Senate,
by the Radicals at the close Of the
session. The Democrats cast their
votes for Senator Wallace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
THE MANSION HOUSE,
Corner Of Second and Market Streets
CIEARFIEID. pa.

rIyHIs old and commodous Hotel has. during
the past year. been enlarged to double ts
former capacity for tho entertainment Of siran-
gers and guests. The whole building has been
refurnishcd, and the proprietor will spare no
.-s-- 49, hf- o..--s- ----f-ss-ll. whilv
Srs,r rI. s4sfansion House" Omnibus runs to
and from the Depot on the arrival and departure
Of each train. JOHN DoU0HERTY,
aprG. If Proprietor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

ADJoURNED.-The Pennsylvania Leg
islature adjourned on Thursday last
The presentation of gold watches
gold headed canes, silver tea setts, &c
were fully in order in the House. No
presents in the Senate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

The sudden death of Calvin Kings
lev. one of the Bishops of the NJ. 4.
Unurcn, Is announced. DIsnop Inomp-
son, of tho same church, died n few
weeks ago.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

CRowING.-Either Grants XVIII
amendment proclamation orthe Domo'
cratic victory in Connecticut has
brought out quite large number OF
roosters the past week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

John Saxton is said to be the old.
est editor in the United States, hav.
ing published the Canton (Ohio) Re.
posifory for fily-fve consecutive
years. His story is remarkable in
that he has never been absent a whole
day from his Office in all that time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Mother said Ike Partington, "did
you know that tho "iron horse" had
but ono car y "0ne ear merciful
gracious, child, what do you mean -
"Why, the engineer, Of course"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

After an absence of over month,
the Philadelphia Age is again upon
our table. A certain Democratic ad'
vertisement was rather hard on it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Generals Basil Duke and Simon
Bolivar Buckner have both declined
the Office of Chief of Police Of Louis.
willie, az salary Of $4,000. We have
no such men in PENNEY lvsnia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

"Our colored brethren" are having
n good time all over the country cclc-
brnting their transformation into the
ground.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

A negro near Richmond has been
hanged by mob for outraging lie.
tie white girl five years old. Where
is Grceleyi How can he keep silent
on this new Ku KluK oz,ragsl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

One million and a half OF dollars
has been added TO the deficiency bin
ia the Senate of the nation. Al this
rate the expenses Of the government
all be incrsasedinstead Of decreased
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Congress is tinkering away at the
tariff question, one of the greatest
frauds of the age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
Rule Of Court.

A D0PTkD 2lst Of March. 1870. An persons
N interested are hereby notified that any cause.
once placed the trial list shall not he continued
By consent Of the parties OF their attorneys more
than once without leave Of Court but the atior.
ney uhe has placed the carss on the trial list may
withdraw u within ,hiriy.fvo days before the term
when the same would be pat on tho list BY the
Prothonotnry for trial by giving notice in writing
Of said Withdrawal to the Pfothonotary. to be hlcd
in the cause. c. A. MAYER. PJ.
SAMUEL CLYDE, A. J.
Attest; J. WILHELM Al.
A. c. TArr Prothonoiary. api3;5,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
atw advertisements.

IfAUTtON.-Th public is hereby cautioned
with NOTE Ecaiiing for s25, dated March 6. 1870,
payable six months after date. given by the sub.
scTiber 70 Richard Walk, as have not received
value for the same, and will moi paw Il unless
compelled by law. LUCINDA EMIGH.
Morris township, April 10, 1870. slpd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

THE LosT SrEAMER.-All hopes Of
this missing ship, it appears. are given
up. Mr.. lnman, Of tho firm owning
the line, is Of the opinion that she was
lost from a collision with an iceborg,
two or three days out from Halifax,
aud in this opinion he is probably cor
rect. The sail out for two or three
days from Halifax is across the track
of the iccbergs which como down IN
the Arctic current from Baflin's Bay
into the Atlantic with the approach Of
spring, and thence ill the return Of
summer. The City Of Boston-what-
ever the cause-may be counted as
one more to the melancholy list Of
Atlantic steamers that have rono
down in the deep sea and left no liv.
ing soul or vestige adoat to tell their
dreadful story. Nearly 800 persons
were on board.-N Y Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
$4,000 GUARANTEE.

BUCK LEAD Exoels all other Lead !
lst. For its Uprivaled wbiteness.
2d. For its Unequaled Durability.
3D. For its Unsurpassed Covering Property.
Lastly, for It's Economy.
gs- 1t costs less to paint with Buck Lead
than any other White Lead eItant The same
eight covers more surface, IS more durable and
makes whittier work.
BUCK LEAD is the Cheapest and Best
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
DIssoLUTIoN or PARrNERsnIp.

IL The ce.parinerthip heretofore existing be.
tween Thomas Long nnd John Arlell, Jr.. under
tho name and nrm II 7. Long A Co., is, this, the
10Th day Of March, A. d. 1879, dissolved by mu-
iual consent. 1hos. Long will settle the accounts
cf the late arm. THOMAS LONG.
wss5t JOHN ARDELL, Jr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
rn nArrMrNl

NOTICE To RAFrMENi
~ The subscriber adopts this method Of IN.
forming the iumbcrmeu that he will be found,
as heretofore, fully prepared 90 sccommoaaie and
entertain them, At his ola stand ai the mouth Of
Sandy. liberal share Of patronage solicited
LAWRENCE FLOOD.
Frcnchv!lle March So.st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
TNTHE COURT or COMMON PLEAS

Il OF cleardeld county, Pennsylvania
let Nat1 Bk Of clearhsldl No lis, March Term,
". A. u. 1869.
George W. shinmel. Dozs'tie Attachment.
All persons interested arc hereby notified that
the partial account Of the Trustees IN the above
stated case has been duly filed In my ofiee.
aprl3ii A. Q. TATE, prothonotarv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale.
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
CONTAINING 40 ACRES.

CONTAINING I2O ACRES.
rTHR undcrsigned. having determined 10 dis
l pose Of bis property. oners fer sale one OF the
most desirable farms in Lawrence township. stu
ated within two miles Of the borough Of Clearheld
The ir.s, eoa,ains 100 srrrs, IS Of which are
cleared and under good state Of cultivation, and
having thereon a dwelling house. bank barn, stone
spring house, and all other necessary ouibuildngs
together with dno orchard of excellent apples
sni peaches II will be held for sale until the hrsl
Of April next, when IL not sold II will be rented.
Ea-r Terms cssy. For farther particulars ad-
dress the subscriber, OF call personally At the
premises, near Clearhsld.
~ JOHN SHAW. sr.