davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1872-10-05
For Sale.

TvHE FOLLOWING PROPERTY, SITUATED
Il two miles below GAINESVILLE is offered for sale,
to-wit: One hundred and sixty acres of land,
with good house and barn, three acres is in gar
den and well fenced six tons of hay, fifty hogs,
four horses, four cows, one buggy, chickens, &C.,
also, mining claim and water privilege.
JACOB LESCHINSKY.
Julv oath 1e4o
The Shasta courier., 1872-10-05

You Democrats only err as to the pro-
per candidate. l am not the man you need.
Your party is mostly Free Trade, and I
am ferocious protectionist. I have no
doubt that I might be nominated and
elected by your help; but it would place
us all in false position Horace Greeley.
The Shasta courier., 1872-10-05
OFF FOR THE new TOWN!

TN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR Gus
toners we are building branch store at the
new town of Redding at considerable expense
Ifthose indebted to us could settle in whole in
part it would assist US materially at this time.
C. C. BUSH & CO. !.
Shasta, July 26th, 1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09
" BANKERS, .uerchGnfs and Bust-
urSS .Men.,,

This is the title given to Radical
Hartranit meetings lately held in our
largo cities. These self same "bank-
ers, etc." who have refused 'to clasp
hands across the bloody chasm" made
BY war, now have clasped hands with
penitentiary convicts and ring scoun-
drels all over the State. Capital and
rogucs having joined hands, farmers,
mechanics and tho laboring element
shonld not be long in putting them
selves properly before the country
As Mr. Seward said in speech in
Wisconsin in 1856, with reference TO
the slavery question, "an irrcpressible
conflict is now going on between
capital and labor. and tho reelection
Of Gen. Grant will hasten the crisis
A conflict of money changers on t6c
ono hand and tho patriotic element oI
the nation--made up OF farmers, Ia.
borors and mechanics tho Other
would be Of but short duration, anc
tho man who fails 10 see the result o.
such couaic, is very blind indeed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09
Horrible .1ccideaf.
A MAN DRAGGED THREE-oUARTERs OF A
MILE BY A RUNAWAY HORSE.

A MAN DRAGGED rHREEouARrhRs OF
a0 NILE BY A RUNAWAY HORSE. m.ll
One of tho most terrible accidents
we have ever been called upon 10
chronicle occurred in this village on
Sunday morning last, By which Lo-
renza Il. Payne, Of New Albion, lost
his life in u shocking manner. Be-
tween one and two o'clock on Sunday
morning, Mr.. Payne started to go
home lie WAS hero with horse
attached to a sulkcy, and rs he was
getting into the vehicle his foot slip
ped and caught in the wheel or the
springs. AT the same time the horse
started and Mr.. Paync's body was
thrown between the thills, and hung
there dangling between the horses
heels, and his head dragging on the
ground Tho horse started near Nc
Cures saloon, and ran towards tho
Rock City Hotel, and then down Rail
road avenue. Several parties in the
vicinity of tho saloon aud botel saw
that MIR. Payne was in trouble, and
made fruitlcss efforts 10 stop the
frightened horse. Tho animal kept
in the middle of tho street to the cross
] ing near Becchdale Park, jumping the
cattle. guard at the crossing, but stop
ping at the culvert beyond. The par
lies who had witnessed tho starting cf
tho horse followed as fast as they could,
only 10 find the lifcless form of Mr..
payne still hanging TO the in fa,ed
sulky. IIe was quite dead. and his
body wos ca,rried inside Beeebdulc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

GEORGIA ELECTION, Tho Demo
Gratis "marchcd through Georgia" on
the I'd, clecting their Governor and
State officers by from $4,000 TO $4,000
majority, and one hundred and twcn-
ty-nine members Of the Legislature,
while the Grant.carpct baggcrs only
elected six. Tho Democratic majority
is largely increased over last year,
which shows progress in this, one Of
our Democratic strongholds, while the
GRANTEES at the late elections in their
strongholds, Maine and Vermont
show heavy losses. The Democratic
march "from Atlanta TO tho Sea" or
the I'd was a glorious march for 'the
old Union Savers hut it has stricken
with terror the scalawags and carpet
baggers throughout the Southern
states who have fcastcd 80 long upor
the fat Of the land in that section O
the Union. lai M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

A FEARFUL CRIME.--The locomotive,
baggage and express cars of Tho Ex-
press train cast on Wednesday morn
ing last, were thrown from the track
down a forty feet cmbankmcnt some
twenty-five miles this side Of Pbila-
dclphia, and the engineer, S. Keller,
and his fireman, =. Kline, wero in
siantly killed. None of the passenger
cars left tho track. Subsequent cx-
animation revealed the fact that the
joint bolts and plate connecting the
two rails had been removed, and the
rail displaced from gauge about six
inches, and there securely fastened ,cyi
dcntly tho work of somo miserable
wretchcs inspired by tho ficnd Of dark
ness, as the tools with which tho work
was done were aftcrward found neal
the spot. s l1Ui 'nf p.
The object OF the scoundrels was evi
IDENTIFY to rob the express cars, had thu
whole train gone ovcr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09
Labor and v,earsh.

That great and shining example Of
success as a workingman, Benjamin
Franklin, has left to the workingman
of the present day, in tho following
valuable sentiment, the key TO the
secret of his advancement in life
"If any one tells you tha, q work
man can become rich otherwise than
by labor aud Saving, do not listen TO
him, be is n poisoner.' e aI
In the first place il is necessary TO
labor with judgment, intelligence, pa
ticncc, perseverance and constancy.
In the second place it is necessary
to sdue. Save what? To save both
time and money. Franklin saved the
wages of his toll, and purchased books;
made good use of his leisure time,
studied those books, and mastered
their contents. Thus, by simply per-
scvering, strictly and firmly, in this
the guiding rulo of his life, he became
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

8r0pDeC sUseeeOeeO8
The late multiplied disasters TO lake
navigation arc among the most seri-
Gus that have been recorded for some
time. On the night ofthe 26th ultimo
four vessels were sunk, propeller and
many RATS and scows went ashore on
Lake Eric, and numerous vessels out
Of reachof assistance were flying their
signals OF distress. Tho intelligence
Of the 30th ultimo showed fatal casu-
alties TO fourteen large vessels on Lake
Erie and the total destruction of nu-
merous smaller crafts and barges, with
considerable loss Of life. But the tcle-
grams of tho 1st instant prove that
there was much greater loss OF life and
property on Lake Huron than on
Lake Eric. Several steamers were
overwhelmed in the gale, and the
waters Of the lake must have present
cd fearful spectacle Of wrecks. The
probability is VIC have not yet heard
The worst.
IL is certainly matter Of surprise
that shipmnstcrs, in the cquinoctinl
season, should be 80 reckless of life as
to DO 80 exposed when these lake
tompests come on in their wcll-known
punctuality ard fury. The govern
mcnt weather kilograms cover the
main parts Of the lake region and have
not failed to give timely warning OF
impending danger, and have frequent
~ announced these gales thirty-six
hours in advance Of their arrival.
The approach Of the late storm was
duly forcwarncd, and caulionary sig.
mails were ordered to be displayed III
Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit
Chicago, Grand Haven, Milwaukee
Oswego ana Rochester many nourt
before the storm reached these places
The orders for Milwaukee and Grand
Haven did not reach their destination
it is said, through the negligence o.
the telegraph company entrusted with
their transmission criminal omis
sion, for which tho company should
be held responsible by the public who
sustained damage from their neglect
There can be no doubt that shippers
and scamcn on the lakes would gladly
avail themselves Of the meteorological
forecasts II furnished promptly by th,
telegraph companies, and, il tho lattel
know their own interests, they vii
do well TO spare no pains to transmit
these storm warning with the utmos
possible despatch. The American
public have endured until their pa
lience is exhausted the neiliciency o
our telegraph corporations. Thcs
overgrown monopolies cannot expec
the people quietly to submit to mis-
management which entails not onl,
vast loss of property bu, also involves
MS in the present instance, great los
OF life. IN. y Herald. .rr..s sa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

WELLPuT--Everybo knows that
Gen. Grant has made himself rich (and
odious) by accepting gifts and after
wards appointing the donors TO office.
This Is tho way Senator Hendricks
puts IL in ono of his late campaign
speeches in Indiana Suppose, said
the Senator, "that as am going to bc
elected Governor in October, somo
citizen should present me with bis
bcst bloodcd horse. You would think
that quccr. Yes; but IL l were "a
accept tho horse you would think that
qneerer; but if ] wore to appoint
that man TO judgeship, you would
say that meant business from the be.
ginning. Now; suppose that was to
occur four times in my Office, how
many votes do you expect would
got IN JetFersonville sftcr having re-
ceivsd those gifts and rowArdipg tbs
donors?7 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09
"Tne Cro,rnt,,s TransEression.v -

The Pittsburg Chronicle, ono Of the
numerous Radical organs Of Allegheny
county, cannot stand Gov. Gelry's
last dose--the pardon of Yerkes and
Mnrcer, the conicderatcs of John r.
IIartranft and II. w. Mackey in rob
bing the State Treasury. In referring
to this dirty job, the journal in quos.
tion says: nrl
"Thc crowning transgrcssion Of
this campaign has been committed.
Charles T Yerkes has been pard1ned
on condition that he makes certain
aflidavils affecting the character Of
one of the candidates in the State
election. Voters OF Allegheny county,
without respect to party, look at this
transaction. Not man, not n paper
has denied that Ycrkes was properly
convicted and sentenced. Not a nan,
not paper has openly extcnualed his
guilt or suggested any reason why he
should be pardoned. Even tho Demo.
crnts and Liberals who referee TO
the man To impugn Hartranit, did not
vouch for his character, they always
spoke OF him as confederate OF crime,
And now, on the eve Of an election
the prison doors are thrown open, and
this man is permitted to walk ou,
that he may make atliduvits, supposed
to help elect John +. Hartranit Gov
crnor Of Pennsylvania. lftbis be moi
a shameless transaction "chaos |,
come again" 1t hrs not the slightest
venecring Of dcccncy about it. i 4
an insult to the people Of this State
and one of such an astounding char
actcr that wo are amazed that th,
most audaciou- politicians should en
tnrc It. The Penitcntiary is pres,ci
into the canvass ! Thore Is no love
deep TO sound What say tho pcopp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

DoeBERRY.-Pbiladelphia is agitat.
ed over an incident that occurred this
week 10 one OF The courts in that city
of ami,y and peace. 1t seems that a
Judge ordered an officer forcibly TO
remove the hat Of q juryman, who
wore it in compliance with the custom
Of the religious society TO which he
belonged, the venerable society who
were the founders Of the State and
city. This is hardly in keeping with
the religious liberation that marks our
era. Docs the Judge not know that
the Quaker William Penn wore his
hat in the presence OF the King OF
England, in an age when tolerance
was by no means u virtue Of the timer
The King, knowing dTsrespcct was
meant, was less punctiious than The
overbearing Dogberry, who unlike his
prototype, has written himself down
an ass by his coarse invasion Of the
rights of conscience of a member of an
ancient society who from long-hon-
ored custom enjoyed the privilege OF
which he would brutally deprive them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

Among tho crimes charged against
ex-Presidcnt Johnson by Mr. sBout-
well, was that of corrupt interference
with elections by sending agents Of
the Post-oflicc and Treasury Depart,
mont into the several States election.
cering In his interest, while these per-
sons at the same time were drawing
pay from tho Government. And now
Boutwell,, Secretary Of the Treasury,
and all tho other members Of the Cab
met, together with every ofiicc-holdcr
whose clectionccring services can be
commanded by the GRANTEES, arc per.
ambulating tho country advocating
Grants reelection, while Grant com.
milices are assessing their salaries IL
deiray party expenses.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

The CosTRAsT. Gen. Tom. Ewing,
of Ohio, in o late speech said: We
Democrats find ourselves In this cam,
paign cooperating with Sumner,
'Trumbull, .Schurz, Gratz Brown, Gen
eral Brinkerhooff, General Banks, and
supporting even Horace Greeley for
President; while tho Republicans arc
in close iliiaton with Robert Toombs
Henry A. Wisc, Blanton Duncan, the
guerrilla Mosby aud Brick Pomeroy.
The marked difference, how ever, be.
tween these new affiliations Of the
two parties is that we are associated
with tho heads Of the Republican par
ty and they. with the tail of ours
We are affiliated with their corp,
commanders, and they with our bum
mers. We have enlsted Ia our corp
ints) lectusl giants, while they ~,
gobbling Up pigmies, > kind Of Politi
Cal goPnep, ID 61f lan h1d faos Z tt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

"SEyERR ILLNESS Yes, very Sc
vcrc. The Journal of last week said !:
Hon. II. b. swoope failed to be in attendance,
owing to his severe illness. M .t
His "sevcrc Illness" however, did
not prevent him from fitting back
and forward. between the Eastern
Pcnitentiary and Gov. Geary's head
quarters, seeking tho pardon of Har-
tranft's confederates, for the purpose
of establishing character for the
gubernatorial ring nominee. The
penileatiary opened to elect "a Cover
nor. Is that one of tho "grand moral
ideas" by which loyalty is sustained I
Why not 60 to that institution at
once for a candidate, instead of badg-
ering lis inmates for certificates Of
character2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

OCEAN DISASTERS. - The World,
writing of the inability ofocean steam
crs TO save their passengers by the
small boats, in case of disaster, says
there is hardly a steamer adoat that
could save half those on board. With
in few days one came into harbor at
New York, carrying loo passengers.
II any accident had occurred ,compell-
ing them to take refuge in the boats,
not over 700 could by any possible
means have found places in them; and
the owners and officers allowed her 10
go to sea, knowing that 1000 lives
would inevitably be lost, If no other
steamer was at hand 10 give aid, in
case of accident. Even tho traits,
which vessels usually claim to be sup.
piled with, are often SO cheaply and
poorly constructed as to be of no use
whatever. as in case of the Metis
whose raft could not be lowered. 1t Il
surely timo that laws, which coulc
ncithes be avoided nor misunderstood
should DO passed in order that th,
fatal effect of ocean accidents might
| bo lesseud, HrealtH.tI -sIi4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09
ssecn,er .sn,eriea.
PARTICULARS or nEn Loss-sIxrY.

PARTICULARS OF HER Loss-sIXrY-oNE
PERSONS PERISH. "
SAN FRANCISCO, October 3.-The
Pacific mail steamer China, from
Yokohama September Z, arrived this
morning, bringing the officers and q
portion Of the crew Of the America,
which was burned at Yokohama on
the 9th of August at midnight, q few
hours after her arrival from this port
A little before midnight an odor OF
something burning was noticed in the
ladies' saloon, and soon afterwards the
flames burst out with great fury from
the freight deck directly underneath.
Tho Gre resisted all endeavors TO con-
quer il and burned steadily for twelve
hours, there being large quantity Of
coal taken on board during tho day,
which added fuel TO the flames. The
steamer was burned to the waters
- ~ L--ii -i-i-;-s - 7-"say AMER
noon. Atft nn..3 rraH aw
The passengers and cargo for Yoko-
hama had all been landed, there re-
maiaing On board for Hong Kong two
cabin passengers, $50 Chinese and the
mails, together with small cargo,
including 100000 in specie, and The
officers and crew OF sixty persons
When the fire broke out the Chinese
on board became panic stricken, fifty
eight ofhwhom were either burned Ia
death or drowned by jumping over
board, Three Of the crew were also
drowned, and are supposed to have
been pushed overheard during the
panic Tho origin Of the fire remains
a mystery, as everything aboard the
ship was apparently in perfect order
an hour previous.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

Down WIrH Ir.--Yoto down tho
Radicals as the only disnnion party
that now exists throughout the coun-
try IL is this organization which
keeps tho Union divided, dcpressoa
public confidence, ruins business, and
confessedly operates regardless Of the
Constitution and tbe Law, sla .srt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09
Election Rsfwrms.

Below will DO found tho vote OF oci
State for Governor in 1869 and Au
ditor General in 1871, from which The
inqulsitivc and copjccturing mind, i
80 disposed, can mako ont politiea
diaguosis, previous 10 the rcceiptfo
the official rcturns:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

State of P.~n.yirunio, Cfenrfs,d County, SS.
!, William II. Bin. Cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Clarified, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
rs WIN. II. DILL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 7th day
Of October, 1872. WM. RADEBACH, N. p.
Correet--Aitest; RICHARD M0SSop,
J. B0YNToN,
GlAtI D. q. NIvLlNG,
Oct. ., 1872. Directors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

Commenting on Governor Curtin's
speech ut Bellefontc, and 10 the ABB
sence from IL of any reference to tho
Preside tial question, the Washington
Daily Chroafcie says: at was, 10 the
main, sound IN sentiment and very
courteous in spirit" The Chronicle
70 owned and edited by ex-senator
Harlan H NJ, "a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

GAUrlON.-All persons are hereby warned
~ against purchasing or in any way meddling
with the following personal property, via: One
wagon, two povs. u Geld OF corn and n lot Of oats
In tho barn, now in tho possession Of VIM. Lines,
Of bloom township, @thc same bclcng TO US, hav-
iug been purchased Of Msssfs. Arnold a Haris.
horn, aud only len with him on loan subject 10
our ordrof. f9i JOHN SMITH,
MARY A. LINES.
Eorest. Sent. is. lSa2.-ait
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09
Eteal advertisements.

sTyGERs, convicted on
IN charge oflarceney At the June Term, 1870
Of the Court Of Quarter Sessions Of Clcarheld
county, Pa, and sentenced TO the pcni,cntiary,
win prescn, petition to the Governor, signed by
the Jury which tried him and the officers Of the
Courts Of Clearhcld county, asking for his pardon
sop25-2t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

I,w, NJ, Shaw, Cashier Of the County National
Bank of ClcarEeid, do solerniy swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief W. N. SHAW, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this sth day
Of October, A. u. 1872.
JOHN W. wR1GLEY. Mp.
Corrcct--Attest; JAMES T. LEONARD,
wM. A, WALLACE,
WILLIAM PORTER,
Get. O. 1872. q rf.l.....r. Directors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09
ORPHANS COURT SALE

~ In pursuance OF mn order OF the Orphans
Court Of Clearlcld couniy, the undersigned guar
dian, dc., Of Jssss A..shc.!, minor child Of Con-
stance G. Mitchell, late of Burnside township,
deceased viii sell at public salco the premises,
Thursday, November 7th, 1872,
at o'clock p. ia., the undivided one-balf rart Of
that certain tract Of land sitoate in Burnside
township, Aforesaid, bounded by lands Of Samuel
Mccune and others, containing l57 scrcs, l4S
pcrches and al owancc, late The estate OF the said
Ionftancc Mncneii, suJect however 10 the sup
port Of Cathnrine Mitchell, widow Of said de-
ceased, as charged ia his will.
TEnas or SALE.--0ne-half cash on confrmas
ton Of sale and the balance In year, with in
terest. TO be secured by bond and mortgage on the
premises. II. l.. HENDERSON,
oct9-3t Guardian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09
. DEMONSTRATIONS NorIcE.-ysls

Z ADMINISTRATION NUTTCE'-s'V''7, -,
~ is hereby given thatletters Of adnipisl'sN-
on the estate Of MARY HRuARD N
Knox township, ciearheld county, Pa deees'i
having been duly granted to the undsIsgaea
persons indebted TO said estate will p'eae ~
immediate payment, and those having eln.,
demands will present them properly au'h'nu'''"
'~ LEWIS ERHARp,
eo,a.s,s i ii y ~ Admini,ir't'''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

NAUTI0N.-Allp persons arc hereby cautioned
~ against urchasins or In any way modelling
with the following described property, to wit
| pair Dob-Slcds and iliichings; ] Timber SLED
aud iIltchngsj ] Piow I Harrow Log Chains
Set OF Harness; 10000 icel licmloek and Pine
Lumber at William puscy's mill, In Bcccaria
Township the interest in o sores of Corn tho
interst IN acres Of Corn the l interest In
900 dozen Oats the iptercs, IN % dozen Rye
the interest Ia Q aores Of Buckvheat--now In
the possession of Jsn~ Ilockeubcrry, Of Wood.
ward Township, Ne the same has been purchased
by uf. and Is subject to oar orlers Of removal al
''y w '@ %@a NIT wx. LUTHER, Z
Y. I. RuFFNkR.
MADEIRA, Sept. "a, 1879. se2S.st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09
The Result.

Yesterday was election day, but we
have nothing very encouraging to lay
before our readers this morning.
1t is announced by telegraph that
Hartranft has carried Philadelphia,
by 10000 majority. If that proves
true, he is elected alae'aiiaq
In our own county wo have done
well. We have partial returns from
ten districts in which we gain nearly
two hundred over Geary's vote,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

T OsT.--on or about the 18th Of jay ,,,.
proml.soey note, dated May Sd, ~. r. IN
by \, O. pnnlap 10 J. W. carlile, eslllns ,,,s,a
sum Of sa0.el. A'lrerscns are heree, "a 40
against purchasing or negotiating '01
as paymcut Of the same has been Iey ,vnpr
pc,e.Ss J' Ho"'f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

I Osr.--0n or about the last Of June, light
IL rcd Cow about eight or nine ysars old
having aimost straight horns. Any information
10 relation to the above Cow will be thankfully
received by the undersigned, residing at Houtr
dale. Cleardeld county, Pennsylvania.
se25'3ts LUXE RILEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

General Won Schwcinitz, German
Ambassador at Vienna, was married
on the lib to Miss jay, daughter Of
Hon. John jay, American minister TO
Austria. HlF InlI InU
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

The present Mayor Of Harrisburg,
Hon. William X. Vcrbekc, has been
ronominatcd by the Democrats and
Liberals, aud ho will bc reelected. .n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-09

4 persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing or in any way mcddling
with the following property, viz; One grey mare
one sorrcl horse, one roam colt. one rcd aud white
COW now IN possession Of james llockenberry, of
woolward township, as the same was purchased
by As, at shehh's sale, and is left with him on
..can, subject toour order.
wM. LUTHER,
.ealo.li y, RufFNER,
MADEIRA, Sept. e5, lsf2..3ta