davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-23
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stook MarkeI.

New York Money and Stock Market
NEW YoRK, April 99.-Flnancial az
fairs dull with slight reaction from the
late extreme buoyancy. Money loaned
from per cent currency to 1.lG and in
terest with the bulk Of business at Lola
1872, closing at per cent currency 10
coin interest. The Express Companies
brought 100000 currency. The out
standing legal tenders show On Increase
of$7l 900.
STERLING Observation-Disclosures 10
1Oss for 60 days and 1909 for sight, clos
ed dull at 1881 and 1901.
GoLD-Rose from 117i to 1179, closed
weak at 117t. A decline caused by large
exports Of produce this week amounting
to $G,947, $50. Loans lac per cent. Clear.
ings $OGOOO,OO6. Treasury disbursed
$I45,7OO. Customs Receipts $4,000.
COMMUNICATIVE demand from
foreign bankers and some purchases made
Tor New England account, closing strong
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-23

NEW YoRK. April 2o-There was q
quiet feeling in trade to-day, and the cold
weather checked the business. Cotton
goods fairly active, but other branches
lacked animation. Prices for cotton goods
unchanged; best makes steady in price
but low qualities irregular. Brown ducks
in brisk demand and scarce. Cottonades
in good demand. Woolens and shawla
are quiet. Prints and ginghamB in good
demand. Foreign white goods and alps
cas- lively, but other fabrics dull and sell
ing low at auction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-23

HE met Miss Kitty at the ball. After
talking about the balloon ascension, the
weather, and other things, he asked
rather abruptly: "Where Is your motheri"
"Oh,' said the sweet dSmsel, II have left
her at home. generally do when como
to a ball. What Is home without q
mother"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-23

The CASE OF REPRESENTATIVE Brooks
DIS. Hall, May and Garnctt recently
held consultation with reference to the
condition OF Representative Brooks, After
a thorough examination Of the patient,
they were unable to reach u final couclu.
sion as to the nature OF his malady. DR.,
Willard Parker has also spent some time
in studying the disease Of Mr.. Brooks
RQRinCto1 &dr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-23

CRcnEATI, April 22-Flour-Firm
at 81 50a7 70. Wheat-aSteady at 81 G5,
Corn-Firm at 43c. Rye-FIrm at SOC.
Oats-Firm at 34a4lc. BArley-Firm, but
unchanged. Provisions-Strong and high.
or. Pofk-NominAlly SIS so; sales NJ
$40. Lard-Strong and higher; steam,
DC; kettle, 0tc. Bulk Meats-Strong;
shoulders, &c; clear rib sides, DC; clear,
0tc; generally held &c higher at the close.
Bacon = Good demand; held higher;
shoulders nominGlly Sc; clear rib sides,
0sc; clear, 10c. Whisky-SteGdy at s5c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-23

THE weather is getting warm enough
to permit female neighbOrs TO lean over
the fence and talk about the people across
the way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-23


Costa RIOa.
A gentleman In official life, just arrived
in Washington from Costa RIGA, brings
information of the final collapse Of one Of
the greatest Railroad Gwindles OF the age.
Nearly all tho prominent officers Of that
government were involved. The scheme
was tho Costa RiCa Railroad Company.
Two loans were successfully placed,
chiefly upon the English market, ono Of
five million dollars, the other for twelve
millions. -Four millions were expended,
partly upon salaries to officers, partly
upon surveys, and to some extent upon
actual work. The remainder Of tho thir.
teen millions was divided among men,
bers of the ring. The agent who nego-
tiatCd the loan in London set forth that
customs receipts were pledged for the 70.
demption OF principal and Interest Of the
bonds, and the bonds bore the pledge on
their face. In order to convince the
English capitalist that the resources OF
Costa RIGA, and especially the customs,
were abundant 10 secure tho loan, the
Minister Of Finance made sham report
to the President Of that Republic, and
the President transmitted 1t 10 Congress,
and It was ordered printed. This repre-
scented all resources about i've timcs as
great as they really were. In the same
manner, in order 10 show q large popu.
lation, the Minister Of War made report
representing the army OF thirty thousand
and upon the document the agent for the
loan set up the claim that the population
of the republic was about four hundred
thousand. BY such representations, based
upou q full set OF official reports manu-
lac,ured for the purpose, both loans were
successfully placed. The whole scheme
has ucw collapsed, and the bonds arr
comparatively worthless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-23

On Buzzard's Fork Of Truce Fork, Lin.
coin county, MIR. HobAck came across. u
poplar log o feet and Z inches in diameter
at the stump, and Z feet at the top, and Gj
feet long, which, if our figuring is correct,
would make over 10000 ieet Of half inch
lumber, worth over 500. Beat it who
can. Our informant said man by the
name Of Wheeler cut the tree down one
night 10 catch n coon. We know Of no
person hGrGabouts whois anxious TO work
that cheap Weston Democrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

angelic expression of innocence that
would have moved the most hardened
and Obdurate of hearts. But he, seiz-
ing it by the leg, whirled it round for
an instant, and then-ohl horror !!
dashed its head against the heavy edge
of the stove It's brains spattered
over its mothers face Like a TIGER
she sprang at the murderer of her
child. Maternal love gave her super
human strength, and, sei2ing him bv
the throat, she buried her fingers in
his flesh. He tottered, his face turned
black, and he fell heavily to the floor,
suffocated by the strength of her des-
perate grasp. She would have un-
doubtedly strangled him, had not an
other savage at that instant struck
her blow on the head with his hatch
ct M5 poor sister her death was
indeed cruel one, but her agony only
lasted a mOment-her troubles are
ended, and she is now in heaven. But
I=Yhat will become of me You see
the condition | am in. o my God,
my God have pity on me-"
And the yoing girl, wringing her
hands in despair, threw herself sob
bing into my arms, pressed me to her
heart, and inplored me not to abandon
her into the hands of these brutal saw
ages. Bit, oh what is more heart
breaking than to witness misfortune
without the power of alleviating it
We spent the night in weeping and
trying to encourage her, but / 6otild
not help feeling at the time that it
was cruel to inspire her with a conf
dence that / had not; for / knew
these savages too well. ! knew that
the monsters never abandoned their
victims. The next day, my father
tried in every way to G0nciliate them,
and theh interceded in behalf of the
young captive. He offered a large
ransom for her, but in vain; nothing
would tempt them. The effects OF
the liquor had not entirely worfi of,
and they were sullen and obstinate.
Ny father used in turn prayers and
threats to move them; but neither
presents, prayers, nor threats could
rescue her from their merciless hands
The wretched girl threw herself at
their feet, and embracing their knees,
bcsought them to listen to her suppli-
cations but the monsters only replied
to her entreaties by bursts of laugh
ter; and, in spite Of her prayers, and
sobs, and supplications, they carried
her off with them."*
A fact. She was never heard of after
wards.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01
NUMBER 81:

4 LOVER IN 4 FIx.-We sI1ail neveT
forget that evening we spent at Ma
gruder's, years ago. We admired
Miss Magruder, and went roGnSi to see
her. 1t was summer time and moon
light and she sat tipon the piazza.
The carpenter. had been there that day
glueing Up the rustic chairs on tho
porch, so we took a seat on the step,
in front of Miss Magruder, where we
Gould gaze into her eyes and drink in
her smiles. 1t seems probable that
the carpenter must have upset his glue
pot on the spot where I'VE sat, for after
enjoying Miss Magrhder's reIratks for
a couple OF hours, and drinking in sever
al of her smiles, we tried to rise for the
purpose of going home, but fouifti that
we were immovably fixed to the step.
Then Miss Magruder said: Don't be
In hurry, and we told herw belieFed
we wouldn't The conversation had q
sadder tone after that and we sat thefs
thinking whether it would be better TO
ask Miss Magruder to Withdraw while
we disrobed and went home in High
land costume, or whether we shohld
urge her to warm up the poker so that
we could thaw ourselves out; or wheth-
er we should give. one terrific wTetGh
and then ramble down the Yard back
ward. About midnight Miss Magru-
der yawned and said she believed she
would go to bed. Then. We. Suddenly
asked her if she Thought her. father
would have any objection to lending
us his front steps for a few days, be-
cause we wanted to take them Home
for pattern. We think Miss Magru:
der must have entertainer doubts of
our sanity, for she ttished in; called her
father and screamed. Magruder cams
down with a double-barteled shot gun:
Then we explained the sittiati51 in 4
whisper and he procured hand-ssY
and cut out the piece of the, step to
which we were attached. Then NE
wefit home wearing the patch, aid be-
fore two O'Clock crushed out our young
love for Miss Magrpder. We. neTef.
called again and SHE tftGW hetself
away on a young dry goods maR:
There is q melancholy satisfaction nj
recalling these memories Of youth, aid
of rejecting upon the influences of glue
upon the emotions of the human hearts
-Daubury Nelos, probably.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

WE are interested to learn from q
journal devoted to manufacturing IN
terests, ,that a "fniflfon dozen bustles are
annually made in this country" This
gives Just three apiece to each man, wo-
man and child. We have, then, three
bustIes coming to us, and as we never
wear that many at a time, the other
two are at the disposal of any Hfan
that wants them IndeSd, We are not
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to retain even one,
and if anybody knows a poor Creature
upon whom the iron hand of misfortune
rs harshlv laid, and who, III tle frf6st OF
bitter and cruel poverty, sits shivering
for want of btstle or two to keep out
Tie tJitiIess Gold, that child Of fnfSsfo6r-
tune can have all three Of offs. This
kind of generous self-sacri6ce, we kno"
is rare. but it is 2 characteristic OF US;
We could not bear TO wear thfee pIIs-
ties while the soul of suffering IeiioW
creature was ElIed with inBerse ahd
hopeless yearning for one The amount
of iov wc get out of an adjustable bis-
tic i nothing when compared with the
satiscaction se :. of helping the poor. II We
had 4 blrst}H as big as a Skating fEhkI
we would rather give it to some forlorR
and desolate orphan any time than
wear ft and let the orphan suffer
Mar AdeIer an Saturday Ecening Po@'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01
A TRUE STORY OF INDIAN BARBARITY.

A TRUE STORY OF INDIAN BARBARITY.
From ''The Canadian Pioneers in THE
CATHOLIC WORLD for August
At the remote period which we des-
cribed the fur trade of Detroit was
immense and the Indians, aided and
encouraged by the facilities for reach
ing there; came in great numbers to
sell the products of their htinting ex-
petitions. There were representatives
from the various tribes-Iroqiiois,
Potawatamies, Illinois, Miamis, and a
host of others. NJ. Jaques Du Perron
Baby was at that time Indian super
intendent at Detroit. This Was an
extremely important and responsible
position at that period. M. Baby had
realized a handsome fortune there in
a few years. Almost all the land on
which the Detroit of to-day stands
was then owned by him and Mr..
Macomb the father of Gen. Macomb,
who commanded a portion of the
American troops during the war of
1912. At the close of this war, the
entire property of NJ. Baby was con.
fscated in consequence of his. political
opinions, which we're declared in favor
of Canada UersuS the United States.
His fine mansion stood in the centor
Of the fort, surrounded by beautiful
garden. Having luxurious tastes. he
embellished it with all the require
rients of refined and cultivated life.
The garden was on raised ground,
surrounded by a sodded terrace the
house stood in the center, half Con-
ceaIed by a dense foliage of maple,
pear, and acacia trees, Which waved
their branches coaxingly over its roof
A number of birds, sometimes hidden
in the branches, sometimes flying thro'
the air, crossing, pursuing each other,
describing a thousand bewildering cir
cles, abandoned themselves to joyous
song, while the little 1'GmOne1r,* COM
planning on the chimney-top, mingled
his shriII, harsh cry with their melo-
dious voices 1t was evening. The
last rays of the setting sun colored
with rose and saffron tints the tops of
the forests. The heat had been in
tense throughout the day. The even
ing bree re, coquetting among the
roses, dahlias, and towering eglan-
tine, refreshed exhausted nature deli
ciously, and perfumed the air with the
most Intoxicating fragrance. Tea wss
about being served in the garden, and
the table was most invitingly covered
with tempting viands and lovely flow
ers The superintendent and his fam
ify were seated around; a young Off
Ger who had been several months in
Detroit had been invited to join the
family party. Two colored servants
waited most assiduously at the repast.
"What a charming EVENING" ~ said
the officer-he was handsome young
man, with light hair, noble and ex-
pressive features, and rather a high
forehead. There was a proud, intel
ligent expression in his bright eyes,
and vet at times something vague and
dreamy ''Truly," he continued, Il
have never seen anything in Italy
more delightful than this; such eli.
mate, and such ravfshisg scenery, such
fine effects of light and shade Look
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

An item has been going the rounds
of the papers saying that buckwheat
cakes were unknown until the sixteenth
century. If lovers OF this delectable
but itch-inducing diet, will trouble
themselves to look into a book pub
lished IN the twelfth century, called
Eye Delights of We Breakfast Table, !"
they may find, on the l05th page, the
following: Eye corne naymed Buck
wheat, Upon whyGhe We Deere dothe
much love to fede, US deemed to forme
cakes 6f might've gudeness. Ye boyled
sap of We Lyndon (mapfeJ Tree doth
much Improve them. Bade stomaked
ones saye that to eat of these doth
cause them puche scratch Snge, but
this fayls to stope the eatyng of them, y
and much more on the subject.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

THE BISHOPS KETTLE-The fol-
lowing story is going the toHHd Of the.
English railways: The Bishop of
Litchfield has a taste for walking, and
on one occasion, some time ago, he
walked from a church in the Black
Country to the railway station, where
he was to take the train for home:
On the way he happened TO observe s.
group of men sitting together on the
ground, and Immediately resolved to
"say word IN season" to them, after
the fashion of the Caliph Haroun, or
the average tract distributor. "HeHI
my good men," said his lOrdship an
cOgnitiO, what are you doing z" The
response of one of them was not cal
culated to please and encourage the
amiable prelate. I'VE been loyin',n,
he said. Lying" said tie horrifed
Bishop; what do you mean ?" why;
yer see," was the explanation, "one on
us fun kettle, and we been tr5fR' who
can tell the biggest 10y to h8ye ft.'33
"Shockingl' said the Bishop, and
straightway improving the oecasioHJ
he proceeded to impress upon the sim
ners the enormity of lying. He in
formed thGiiR that he had been taught
that one of the greatest sins was to
tell a lie, and, in fact, so strongly had
this been urged upon him that never
in the whole course of his life had he
told lie Alas no. sooner had the
excellent Bishop made this anEounce=
ment than there was 4 gleeful shout:
"Gie tn governor tn kettle gle tn
governor the kettle ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

II GOOD DOG.

I'm fond of that dog?
Well, ought to be,
For he saved my life,
And is fond of me.
He knows what I'm saying
There-do you see
he comes and puts
His paw on my knee!
1 was took with the fever,
An6 down so low
l made up my mind
had to go:
1t was on the cards,
hadn't a show;
1t was-Pass in your chips,
And good-by, Joe !
That's just where was
Played out, you may say,
For the doctor left,
When my chum ran away:
Doctors in them days
Went for their pay:
] lay there alone
Not q man would stay!
Only my dog,
Who sat by my bed,
Just where l could see him,
And pat his head:
He felt what 1 suffered,
Knew what | said,
And wouldn't believe
| was almost dead
Day after day,
And night after night,
He sat by my bedside,
Always in sight;
He seemed to know
That my head was light;
He aoouldn't lie down,
And the dog was right
/ felt if he did
And | think 80 still
1 should lose my grip
He was my will q:
He put out the fever,
Broks UP the chilli
Was something to me
Death could not kill /!
1 lead a rough life,.
l get and spend;
Pay what I borrow,
Lose what / lend:
] loved Il woman
1t came to an end:
Get good dog, sir,
You have a friend
ON THE ALDINE for August.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

DYsENTERY.-The following simple
remedy has been known to cure the
most obstinate cases of dysentery,
when other cases had failed. Ii has
the merit of being harmless and al
ways effectual: Take one-fourth OF OF. a
mint of hot water vinegar half-Pln1 ;
mix Now add common salt as long
as It will dissolve IL the mlXture, stir-
ring it freely. Give for an adult one
tabIespoonfmI every hour, until the
bloody discharges cease, or until 1T oper-
ates freely upon the bowels.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01
BETTER THAN WHIsKY-'rBill Arp

BETTER THAN WHIsKT.-"Bill Arp"
writes: Gentlemen, there is one thing
about drinking. / almost wish every
man was a reformed .drunkard. No
man who hasn't drank liquor kfi0ws
what luxury cold water is. / have
got up in the night in cold weather
after had been spreeing around, and
gone to the well burning up with thirst,
feeling like the gallOws and the grave
and the Internal regions were too good
fo1 me, and when took up the bucket
in my hands, Snd with my elbows
trembling like had the shaking ague,
put the water to my lips, it was the
most delicious, satisfying, lUxprious
draft that ever went down MY throat
'I have stood there and drank until
/ conld drink no more, and gone back
to bed thanking God for the pure inuo-
@e--s, ---.>3 .I:>oIi41S beverage, ana ours
ing myself from my inmost for ever
touching the accurscd whisky In my
torture of mind and body l have made
VOWS and promises, and broken them
within day But if you want to know
the luxury of cold water, get drunk
and keep at it until You get on fire,
and then try bucket full at the well
in the middle of the night. You won't
want a gourd full-you'll feel like the
bucket amt big enough, and when you
begin to drink an earthquake Couldn't
stop you know a hundred men who
will swear to the truth of what say;
but you see it's thing they don't mean
to talk about; it's too humiliating."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

A Sioux chief after following. 8
surveying party on the Northern "a;
cific for some days. mildly remaIkea
that they might 60 on, for hesd ps
ID if he'd freeze to death fo7
what hair there was in that crowd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

ESTATE NOTICE-Having been
IL granted Letters of Administration on the
estate of CATHARINE MCLAuGHLIN, iaIe OF lne
deceased, give notice to all parties indebted
TO said estate that they must make payment
without DELAY and those having claims against
the same will present them duly authenticated
for settlement. ,.
MICHAEL BRADLEY. Administrator.
Washington Twp, July Is, lS73-6t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01
NOTICE

I-TS Of Administration on the Es-
kIEARG d. EVANS, late of Wilmore
1nhria county. decd, having been
1e undersigned by the Register of
V all persons indebted to said Es-
4 fneStcd to make immediate pay
.An>e having claims against the same
q, them properly authenticated for
f. P4yment may be made to Shoe
TSecnler at Ebcnsburg, or TO Mrs.
IFSSfH a J. EVANS, tAa;,is,ro,os
lS13-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01
~TORS' NOTICE.

TT>laie Of PETER WEAKLAND, decd.
yIrs>'dmentary on the estate of PETER
~ .u, late OF Carroll township, deceased.
vvh granted TO the undersigned by the
ar cambria county, notice is hereby
r l.Ls"uS Indebted to said estate that
rjs..,>l rj..>l he made without delay,and those
rDg' against the same will present
II 14 brohated for settlement.
h pHt11I:'.> W WEAkLAND, pxaou.ors
own, July IL. IS73.-Gt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01
state Nnfca

\. '.an"d Letters Of Administration
r5,S,''', OF ions NEASON, late of Clear
y ~ cambria county, decd, the uu-
Sfst,.,'hN notifies all persons indebted
h 1nGt paym must he made with
4 Era'' ' lhoSe having claims against the
hBor,' thom properly authenticated
sTI,n1cNNE "a \ NNEASON. Administrative,
IA ,rrrh IN ~ y NEGAN, Administrator.
INp., june 20. Is13.-6t.*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01
NEVER

LcaC0ugh. Nothing is more certain TO
4 foundation for future evil consequences.
HIS GC1RBOLTC Tablets
I I ,rs cure for all diseases of the Respira-
''S,ssrs sore Throat. Colds, Group, Dip
a :. .,bne. Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness
"a Trr7st, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes,
/. 3: Di.pqsqs Of the Lungs.
c,.,s If sudden cold, however takeT
"a lgLETS should be promptly and freely
. fLpr cQUaliZe the circulation of blood,
=, fhp severity of the attack, and will. i'm
Short time, restore healthy action to the
II organs.
ia CAREOLTC TABLETS are put up only
4 TnrsS Take no substitutes. If they
h found at your druggists, send at once
Igruf iu NClr Ynrf. who will forward
Il return mail. Don't be Deceived by Imi-
4 Sold by druggists. Price - cts per box.
\ .. KELLOGG, Is Platt-st., n. York,
pr Circular. Sole Agent Cor u. States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01
ExecutOros Notice.

II E1vTERS TEST AMENTARl on the Estate OF
| NsRy q EVANS, late of Ebensburg Dor
ough Cambria county, deceased, having DeSn ,t,n
ryrInted nv the Register of said county 10 tne
nndersioned all persons indebted 10 said estate
are requested 10 make immediate payment ana ana
those having claims against the SAINT wiz LII H.
ment. JNO- f. SCaN Ian L>SN"'-'
EbensburC June 20, 1S73.-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01
cans St0SV

! phS 0f THirtU Centuries: BY F. B. Good
D ot Peter Parley'D and r.. H0lClGnd.
b. great historical research recountinC
graphic stvle the wonderful growth or
fn and history of discovery since the food;
ae with incidents, thrilling ddCentureS,
f'TTfcFS, mutinies, DirdcieS, etc. De
how from the first tiny bark, when ocean
Rark realms OF teTrOgS, sails now whiten
y lightning flashes tidings from shore
= and men bring up wonders from deep
Fiih many other matters of liUGlD inter
~ 70 to make up one of the most VAL
4 ItsCINATING and REMARKARLE prOduc-
q tireagn over 200 spirited Illustrations.
9NANItD. For circulars and terms adj
~ BEARD BROS, Publishers, Philad'a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

5f [WDt ADMINISTRATION on the Es-
D CT hNhL M'CARTY, late of Clearfield
iutsJ ,l la ma county, deceased, having
Iid CO w lhc undersigned by the Regis
b bera"r,.lly All persons indebted to sai3
Ne arco,?S,. notified that payment of their
th0Se L',.l.is must he made without de-
seut ,ba,NN 'hE claims against the same
tnt. properly authenticated for
leld T,r, JOHN II. DOUGLASS,
I"p., June l3, Is73.-6t,* Admir-.