davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-14

The WEsTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
CoMPANY.--The new tariff of rates
adopted by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company on the 1st OF July, are
regulated by air line distances, and the
price of a message cent during the day
now ranges from twenty-five oents to
~ so. The latter amount will carry q
message to the furthest extent of this
company's lines, in Beitish Columbia,
California, or any of tho Territories.
sho wing reduction of over fifty per
cent. The heavy reduction and entire
uniformity of their t. ifs rs they now
exist has served to greatly increase the
amount of business. aud will prove O
benefit to the company as Well as TO tho
pnbiio. Their money order system,
established several months since, by
"hich person can deposit an amount
with this company's agent at any autho.
rized money order Office and have the
same paid to whom he NAV desire at
any point where these offices have been
established, in the short time that IL
etakes to transmit aud deliver a tele.
Kram, has proved to be of vast servico
and the appreciation of its convenience
is sviaenosd 81 the increase Of business
in this, which compares favorably with
the other departments of this compuny's 3
vast business.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-14

Recent complications in Europe are
perplexing to those. who do not keep up
with the many changes there going on.
An old gentleman in Lancaster, Pa, is
of the opinion that Queen Isabella is
the wife of Don Carlos and MacMahon
is chief of the insurgents. He says
there can be.no doubt but what the Re-
pnblicans under command of the Ger
man naval officers will successfully cap
ture the English fleet. It is proposed
to give publiosleotures to those interest
ed in European politics.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-14

NERVOUS DED1L1TY. Y.-ADEpREssED, 1R :
RIrABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY OR AM.
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DEBnITATINa, INVOLUNTARY
DrsCHARaRs. The conseqnenee Of ex.
cesses, mental overwork or indiscretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds Sovereign
CURE in Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC SpE.
cIFIo, No. %. It tones up the system,
arrests discharges, dispels the mental
gloom and dependency, and rejnvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price $5 for pack
age of five boxes and large 50 vial of
powder, which isimportant in old serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail or receipt of
price. Address HUafPHREys' SPEo1FIo
HoMGopATHIc MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
562 Broadway. N. Y. For sale by GEIaRR
& McGREaoR, Columbia. s. G. Ap14 lilly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-14

The ENTERPRISE RAILROAD. The
newly elected officers Of this road have
gone to work with an energy that means
business. a force of hands are engaged
in arranging and repairing the switches
and laying iron on the upper end of the
route. A telegram was received. yes.
terday, from the President, Mr.. s.. S.
Solomono. who is new in New York.
stating that number. Of the new pas.
senger cars would arrive in the CITY on
the Let Of October, and the full compile.
ment in twenty days from that date
The road will be ready to transport pas.
sengers by the, first week In October.
Charleston NeUs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-14

The outrage perpetrated on Long
Island. Huntingdon County, New York,
equals, if it does not surpass. anything
ever attributed to the Ku Klux. "A de-
fenceless man was set upon by gang
of self-constituted regulators of society,
tarred and feathered. barbarously mu-
tilated, exposed to the derision Of orea-
lures in the form OF women, and then,
there is reason TO believe, murdered +,
though some think that. in his despair
and shame. he may have drowned him
self. II this outrage had been perpe-
kated in the South, it would have been
get down to the Ku Kiux, and the Go
vernment lustily importuned to send
troops to suppress the mystical khan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-14
COLUl 81 SJ lC.
snnasy Ee-nine Esptember IA. 1873.

Brigham, ishs Mormon Prophet, came
near being fatally injured BY the explo.
sion OF q lamp, the other day, in the
hands of man who was 5administering
a vapor bath. The attendant lost his
life. The Prophe es saved his own by y
leaping through window to the, ground
as naked as his mother bore him. The
sight was sad enough to soften the fiinty
heart ofAnn. Eliza: Number Seventeen
Young The Liodisville Courier Journal,
however, warns the Prophet, with tears
In it's eyes; that there is 8 sulphur bath,
with petroleum and kerosene attach
ments. preparing for him one day, which
he will NOT be able to escape IN puyis
,.asurali5us. Old Nick. with 8 picked
detachment OF . thousand devils, each
one Of whose names is Legion, rein
forced sby Che spirits OF the defunos
wives bsS the Prophet, viii escort him
from Saist jaks 70 his home in the burn.
ing lake, which burns with fire and
birthstone forever and ever. We giye
him warning in time. Ell the worst be-
fall him and Ben. Butler. they need not
blame MS for their. doom. Our skirts are
clear. ahG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-14

LIST OF NEW ADvRRT1sEMKNTs.
r. 81. characterization Notice.
Sale of Lots at Seneca City.
+. @. Shiver & Goa Gard.
Meeting Columbia Lodge.
Public Meeting Tuesday Evening.
j. A. Orawford-Oard of Thanks,
W. D. Love & Co.-Fall Goods. ="
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-14

Be OF good cheer. there is life and
health for you yet. So those that have
taken Simmons Liver Regulator attest.
S11t3T1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-14

MAIL ILABRANaRMENTs.- The Northern
mail opens $50 and TO-. 80 A. n. closes
8 a. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. Charleston
opens A. Al. and $50 r. NJ; closes
SIS and $50 P. NJ. Western opens 6. 80
and $50 A. NJ; closes and $50 P. M.
Wilmington opens 4.30 F. NJ: closes
ga. III. Greenville opens 6.45 P. NJ. !;
closes 6 A. III. On Sunday the Office is
open from 8 to 4P. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-14

EHGNIxfANA:-1.Astc tchPrisS ~ COVERS 10
mod pfsYsAti. s mpll itSSsds tSsi ,Sf ,ihs..e IS
Proper motto for, Q, boafding ho dsss-zr' ss5 :
hashes to hashss and dust sofdust. ~ !s5st, 1
Better haks panisants 81 gsptlsnlSssa
than hypocrites b. seyerity., =, y. y = 1. q
1t requires more good, Judgment itoe :
know when to talk than tGhnow what
to say! 4t5i2 ~ IL t+af. i9Er
The man who carries OIL sbiRs imiios,ttal,,
resolutions n sometimes forgats to bring
them back. II ii f4;raD,Y Si,,5FaI J
When man gets 30 low down that he
ID willing to be 'despisesd, he Has toachea
the bottom.
"a bore is man who spends 30 much
time talking about himself. that you
can't talk about yourself.
There is nothing so effective in, bring
ing man mp to the scratch IA . healthy.
and high-spirited flea. " W, ~, ~
Many persons have pleasant MANNERS
for company, and ugly manners Tor.
home. a%
A lady who coiled her hair up to look
like an ottoman on the top Of her head,
said it was for her hat to sit on. iliR
What is the difference between ID.
comotive and q hound2 One tracks the,
run and the other runs the track.
The difference between cook and
her lover is-one cooks the stmest and
the other meets the cook.
A boy who IS polite and pleasant in
manners will always have friende, and
viii! not often make enemies. e7t}
According to Black,cood, every man
who is not monster, q mathemati.
cian or mad philosopher, is slave OF
some woman or other. - ~
Experiment has proven that coffee
taken upon an empty stomach. renders
the mind abnormally clear and the tenn
per unnaturally bad. f 's3
Where is ''parts unknown?" asks q
correspondent Of the Danbury Ne,os.
To which Bsiley answers very truth
fully. where they don't Advertise" p
The editor OF an Illinois paper thinks
fishing, as general rule. doesn't pay.
eve stood it ell day in the river last
week" he says, ''but oaught-nothiug
until we got home"
SUpREslE CouRT DECISIONS, Septem-
Der 13. 1s73.-Knox & Gill. respond
ents, rs. South Carolina Railroad Com
pany, appellants. Appeal dismissed.
Opinion by willard. A. j. .ft.3
VIM. r. Jones. appellant, ps.s Henry
P. Hammett, executor. Motion granted
and case remanded.. Opinion By Moses,
G.
Samuel J. Nettles. trustee, rs. Harriet
B. MoCown, administrative. Decree OF
Circuit Court modified and case remand.
ed Opinion by Wright, A. J.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-14

OF lots NJ the new town OF Seneca City
comes OF on the lst of October. The
first sale wns very satisfactory, and good
prices " 10 obtained. Seneca is To-
Gated al the costing Of the Air Line
with the Dna /; i4,. Railroad, and will,
doubtless, 3eco'nc l. thriving place.
THE SECOND ASCENSION. The second
bnllo despatched from the PHOENIX
grou'.d, ',de successful trip, yester.
day. at 6 o'clock, and landed gracefully
and 10 good condition in Mr.. J. NJ.
Crawford's cotton field, cn the suburbs
the city; but some youthful fifteenth
amendments, in their great desire to
obtain specimens, tore the fallen mon
ster in pieces. The course followed by
the nrostat was directly over Main
street, and consequently it was an object
Of interest to hundreds Of citizens.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-St.
Peters (Catholio): Ohuroh-Rev. j. L.
Fullerton, First Mass z A. NJ; Second
Mass 101e A. NJ; Vespers ~ P. M.
Trinity Church-Rev. P. j. Shand,
10la A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Lutheran Churoh-Rev. Geo. Howe,
101a A. NJ.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. X. Meuden-
hall, pastor, II A. Nj. and P. NJ.
Sunday School at 8 A. M.
Marion Street Church-Rev. ". D.
Kirkland, 10% A. NJ, and s P. NJ.
Sunday School, "a. Nj.
Washington Street Church-Rsv. o.
A. Darby, 101s A. NJ. and P. NJ.
SPresbyterian Church-Rev. Joseph r.
Wilson, II A. NJ; Rev. E. Nj. Green, 8
P. Al.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-14

at the IRE on Sunday morning, a
Danbury man, in the'excitc ment of tho
hour, shouted keno" instead of "fire, -
and his wife wants to know where lie
was the night before.
One OF the Viatlis twin sisters, per
forming ut Niblo's, only seven years old,
tested her muscle by lifting her father
from the stage while she was pendant
from the trapcze bar
One Of the most ferocious and success
full of tho brigand chiefs who have for
years been the terror of Soathern Italy
has just been hunted down aud his band
extirpated. AIanzi is his name.
A Mississippi lady cut the Governors 8
autograph out of her album, and made
it do duty as the signature of pardon
for her son in the penitentiary. They
all think it good joke in Mississippi.
a man with wart on his nose has re-
covered $500 in Baltimore court
against the brute who reminded him Of
that protuberancc by calling him
"Warty."
A Danbury boy wants to know if it is
right for his folks to pay $500 for a
piano for his sister, and make him pick
berries for circus money.
A tombstone maker in Boston
chisels @. 0. D. on o large portion of
his tomb.stones He says it stands for
"Coal Oil Death. I"
Geo. 7. Kennimoro, Pickens youth,
was bitten by snake, few days ago;
but by the prompt use of tobacco and
whiskey, was all right in few hours.
Reuben Hudson. of Oconee, shot
himself accidentally with Derringer, a
few days ago, intiicting a dangerous
| wound.
The editor Of the Lawrence, Kansas,
Tribune pleasantly speaks OF The "hoary.
hoaded old hook-nosed devil of the Loa.
| venworth Times"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-14

nOioioAS' t' tno Souo oI napoleon J..
The tomb is plnced in crypt twenty
feet in depth and thirty y-eight in width.
Over the tomb is built the finest gilded
dome III the world. The snrcophagus Of
the Emperor is OF tho finest red sand
stone, brought from Lake Lagodn, in
Finland, Mt the expense of 14O, 900
francs. This stone was first usod in
Russia by NJ. do Montfeorand for the
pillars OF tho templo. Saint Isaac, at st.
Petersburg. In appearance it is not
very unsimilar to the best polished ma
hogany. The sarcophagus itself mea.
sures twelvo feet in height, twelye in
length and six in breadth. The walls of
tho crypt, in which it rests, are adorned
by ten marble reliefs by Smart: Tho
Restoration OF Public Order, the Con.
cordAt, the Reformed Administration.
the State Council, the Code, the Uni.
versity, Chamber Of Finance, Enoou-
ragement Of Commerce md Industry,
Public Works, tho Legion Of Homer
The twelve colossal figures. euLlomatic
of victory, which surround the tomb,
were one Of the lust works of the cele-
brated Pradier. Betwcon these are
sixty flags taken in his battles, which,
for long time, lay concealed in the
Palace of Luxembourg. at the foot
OF the monument are engraved tho
principal great battles OF Napoleon,
w: Rivoli. Pyramids, Marengo, Auster-
iitz, Jena, Friedland. Wagram and Mos
kowa: behind the altar are buried tho
faithful friends of Napoleon, Duroc and
bertrand. On the right OF the door of
tne ohurch is the large sarcophagus of
black and white marble, containing the
remains OF Joseph Napoleon, King OF
Spain. Opposite is that Of Jerome M.
poleon, King Of Westphalia. Both Of
these are magnificent, but sink into in.
significance in comparison with tho
Emperor's.
On the opposite bank of the river. in
centre of the Place de la Concorde. in
tue celebrated obelisk presented to
Louis Philippe by Mehemed Ali, Paoha
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-22
BrNNrrr's BnANou RAunoAp.-We

: BENNETT's BRANCH RAILRoAD.-We
learn from Mr.. John Kane, railroad contractor,
who was visiting here thcpast week, that the work
on Bennetts Branch Railroad is being rapidly
pushed on Notwithstanding the cold winter wea-
thor. Hc estimates that thcrc are present fully
Ave thousand men at work on this road, and pre-
diets that the track will be laid from the Allegheny
side to the town Of Brookville, Jefferson county,
by the lst of April next The contracts taken by
Messrs. Kane Bros a Co.. on sections IA, 10, 10,
10, 1906 and 100 have been fully carried out, and
they are now working on sections 20, 20, II, ~,
30, Al, AZ and 49, which they expect to finish early
in the spring. This railroad will be l09 miles in
length, aud will connect with the Philadelphia
Erie railroad at Driftwood, a station 2S mile:
above Remove. II is stated that the work done
so far on Bcnnett's Branch is considered by cx-
pcrienced railroad engineers to be the bes, in the
State.-Renopo Record. lf-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-22

GREAT Loss.--Thc rise in the river
and Clear6cld creek, last week, resulted in great
damage to everybody. Not only has a large guam
tity of lumber gone adrift, but farmers along the
banks Of the streams have lost their fences, and
two river bridges the one at lloyt's mills and the
now ono erected iess than two years ago across
the river at Blooms and IIilo's, about midway
between Curwensyille and Lumber City, have
been swept away.
Later news is to the effect that the bridge over
the river at MeGee's mill has also been swept
away, and the Curwensville bridge has been very
seriously injured. In fact, every bridge on the
river has sustained injury.
The food does not seem to have done much in
jury below, except at Lock Haven. The ice gorge
at one time extended from Linden to Queens Run
dam, which caused an overflow at the former place
and with the assistance of Bald Eagle creek
drenchod the lower end of the city completely.
A general lumbermsn's meeting was held in this
place on Monday, to take some action in relation
to the large amount of timber now ndrift. After
some preliminary proceedings, Messrs. James
Mitchell, L. A. Digler, John W. Wright, Jr., G.
W. Smith and W. d. Irwin were appointed com
mittce to proceed along the river, as far as Lock
Haven, and look up and secure all the drift lum-
Der possible.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-22
Counr,-Tho january Term of our

CoURT.-The January Term OF our
court was a busy ono, and remained In session un-
til three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, when an
adjournment took place until Monday, for the
purpose of taking up road matters and other un-
finished business. Busy as the court was, but few
civil causes were tried, but there was large sur
plus Of very dirty, low Commonwealth cases, two
thirds Of which should have been settled in the
neighborhoods where the cases originated. Not
single case rose to tho dignity of Penitentiary
oiense, Walker Vedders and Abe Brencman
were each sentenced to the county prison for six
months for petty larceny. They will have the
distinguished honor of taking the first rooms in
the new prison. The civil causes tried were:
Philip Huzrard VS.. The County National Bank
of clearheld. Case on promises. Jury find for
Plaintiff in the sum Of $1,000.
Jane Whill VS.. j. W. IIaslet and Jacob S. Culp.
Ejectmont, Plea not guilty. Judgment entered
in favor of the plaintiff for the premises described
in the writ, and for the sum of two hundred and
fifty dollars, mesne profits, payable June l, 1873,
which sum is liquidated and fixed by consent with
value OF the timber, under order Of this court,
dissolying q writ Of cstrepmsnt for which bond
was filed January Q, 1860, in the sum of $500,
stay Of execution until June |, 1873.
Samuel widemire vs.. William Bennett. Appeal
by defendant. Plea not guilty with leave to alter
and amend. Verdict for defendant.
Burnside School District vs.. William c. Irwin.
Tresspass on tho ease on promises. Plea non as
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-22
A MAN ON FIRE.-The Williamsport

n MAN oN lhb' ut W lliiutlSpOTt
Bulletin says:
Early Saturday evening, we arc informed, a
man named Sewers, from Newberry, drove up in
front Of Mr.. Rnstutters saloon, on Willow street.
Leaving his horse. he entered the saloon where,
from the strong smell Of kerosene, those present
discovered that bis clothes were saturated with
oil. few moments after, he stepped to one end
Of the bar, took match from the safe, and rs
he was about to light his pipe, was cautioned by
DR.. Goehrig to be careful, as his clothes might
suddenly take Ere. No heed was taken to the ad-
vice, and Mr.. s. proceeded to strike the match by
rubbing it upon his pants. No sooner was II ig-
nitcd than he was onvcloped in n sheet Of flame,
that shot far above his head. The pipe was in
stantly dropped, and as the man moved toward
the door, II was like the movo of n solid volume
of fire, the body of Mr.. s. being hardly disccrni-
bic. When he arrived opposite the centre of tho
bar, he tore OF his coat by sudden jerk, and
threw II upon the floor. Then frantic and wild
he rushed from the saloon into the vacant lot on
the Market street side, plunging into a bank,
where laid upon his side. by this time gentle
man who was in the saloon Mt the time Of the oc-
currcnec seized him and held him firmly on the
snow, whilst another throw over him q coat to
smother the flames. Upon removing the coat, IL
was asccrtained that the pants were burned off,
but the lining was still there, the oil not having
nenetrnind bevnnd ,ha nia,h This dn,hiia@s
saved his life. The lining was still on fire, aud
as they were again about to wrap him, he made n
desperate attempt to escape, and II was only by
force OF muscle that he held until the hre was
entirely extinguishcd. Had he at that time es-
capped from the clutches Of those who were strug-
Cling to save his life, be would surely have boon
burned to death. We arc told that his whskcrs
and hair were burned of, and his hands severely
blistcrsd at the time he threw OF his coat. After
the occurrence be stated that in carrying can Of
oil, he slipped, spilling the contents Of the can
upon his clothes. Mr.. S. may consider himself n
lucky man, for In nine cases out Of ten, under
similar circumstances, death is the inevitable re-
suit As to the full extent Of injuries in this
we have no direct information. People are too
careless in the handling of this dangerous aud
and the only wonder is that more accidents do not
occur.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-22
Methodist episcopal Church--Rey. a.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rey, A. y
YocuM, Pastor.-Public Service eysry sabbath
at 10t A. NJ, and n P. NJ.
Sabbath School at "a, NJ
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday, at ~ 7. NJ.
Communion Service first Sabbath OF every
month, at iUl A. N.
st. Andrews --Episcopai--hev
gronsr HALL.-Public Service Sunday morning
At 10 O'Clock, and at p. M.-Sunday School al
3 P. M.-Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church--Rcv. II. S. BUTLER.
Preaching on the Lords day at 10y ana "A
O'Clock.
Sunday School at 2, IN.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at u P. IN.
Pastors Bible Glass on Saturday at ~ p. m.
st. Francis Church--Catholic- T.
j. McMASus.-Mass at 1Oi o'clock A. NJ, on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month.
Lutheran Church.-Rev. A j. HARrsocK-
Preaching every Sabbath, morning and evening
Sabbath School at ia. IN. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-22

"NEITuER DO WE CARE."--Some one
about our office, il seems by the last Journal has
rled the dignihed "cuss" who prcsdes over that
Sourt journal Of etiquette. We arc innocent,
and would have remained so, had we not noticed
ito everybody" in their last Issue. The business
arrangement complained Of was not eperybody''
business. We were the party to apply to under
the circumstances, in the absence Of Mr.. Gregory.
We bad informed him that one copy of the pro-
seedinss vas. all that was necessary. This appeal
TO everybody" by party training "in the ad-
vance line" Of etiquette, rather takes US down.
We surrender.
The editor Of the Journal says; ave are not
playing second fiddle to anybody" No, but you
have played the fool in FIRST rate STYLE in this in
stance, which to our mind is far more ridiculous,
And just like other people who constantly try
ng to get out of their proper sphere, you have
given yourself first rate notice for an "adyanc,
hn'ist.' A few more such strides in etiquette
and you will "bust," like the toad in the fable
when II attempted to swell itself TO the size ol
hsox
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-22

ENTERTAINMENT. The pupils Of
Miss II. $. Swans Select School will give an en-
tcrtainmcnt In tho Court House, on Friday even
ing, January sls, 1878, to consist of pantominos,
Tablcaux, Vocal and Instrumental Music &C., &c.
Prof, Packard of Birmingham Seminary, will as
sst in the rendering Of "Laia," and the clcarfcld
Orchestra will also be present and render able
assistance. The entertainment will undoubtedly
be q rich treat to our citizens and we hope inil
house will greet the young ladies on the occasion
An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged, for
the purpose Of dcfraying the necessary expenses
and we understand that u any surplus remains
after the expenses are qudatcd, il will bc appro-
priated toward the establishing Of public library
In this place. Certainly, very worthy object,
which plone should induce our citizens to patron
lac the entertainment
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-22

Bio TIMBER PuRcHAsEs.-Messrs.
u ~ Bridgens, William II. Moore, William b.
r.'0kaddon, A. c. Noyes, II. G. Mcclure and
,'Ank Hays, Of this county, have purchased Of
.u' "i''ar estate two thousand two hundred and
s,Vlour aorcs Of timber land, situated on the
.u''' Runs, Heating township, a portion Of the
u''' extending into Clcaraeid. The FIRST four
4'Ied purchased fcur-hfths, aud Mcssrs, Mcclure
-, nays the other fifth, The tract is estimated
"e on II from fifteen TO twenty million feet Of
~, .'ae and oak. One thousand acres are said to bo
ra IO's and underiAid with large quantities Of
,.''uon' ''n'non' coal, Ksrbsus vsin. This timber
A.. eonvenienty located, bang but about
,.', ,,' miles from the susquchannn. The amount
F"''or vas sio7, 900 Citation Den,ocro,.