davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

STILL PEGGINo AwAY.-The Republi-
can conferees from this Congressional dls-
trict met at Bedford last Tuesday week, as
already announced, and after baiioting l4o
times without affecting the nomination, ad-
ionrned to meet at the Summit, in this coun-
fv. last Tuesday They reassemb.ed there
on that day, at o'clock, p. M, and DaiI0ted
twenty-six times without cholca Ihey
then adjourned until O'Clock Wednesday
morning. The balloting was continued uu
ring that day, each one of the four candi
dates-Messrs. Barker, Blair, Cessna, ana
Koontz-receiviue on several ballots st1
votes, and on other ballots three votes eacn
No nomination being made on " ednesuay'
the conference adjourned to meet on Ihurs-
day morning at o'clock. 1t requires Ss,et
votes TO make a nomination, but up 10 this
hour, (Thursday afternoon) no one OF .ne
candidates has received that nldgscdt mum
ber If we learn anything additional oefofe
our paper goes to press we Will se@'o ~, VI
we have no reason to believe that nomihs,
ton will be made to-day. What the npai
conclu sion will be no man can prenct, ho'
even the candidates themselves. +. >: Hou.
S. S. Blair nominated Thursday evening.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

ITEL-O'NEILL.-Nar at the Catholic
church. Loretto on Tuesday last, 9Th inst. 10y R1v
Father Bush, Mr.. ! AMEs lTEL OF WashnS on
township, and Miss MAGGIE O'NElLL, OF munster
township.
Now that our amiable and worthy young friend
and correspondent Liberal, has attained TO thi't
blissful state of existence which is presumed anu
in such a case as this. where the contracting par
ties are so well fitted for s duties and enjoyments
is very Justly presumed to be the acme OF earthly
happiness it affords ms pleasure to congratulate
him and his fair young bride on their happy unioh
and wish them. as we do with all our heart, long
life of unaIloyed felicity in this world and an eter
nity of purest delights in the world to come
MCINTYRE-BURN RNH Elm ER.-Married, on
the 2lth ult. at the Catholic church, W1lmore, Dy
Rev Father Mcfi ugh. Mr.. ROBERT l.. Nj MClNTYRk
of Peru Mills. Juniata county, ana MISS LIZZIE
j. BURNHEIMER. of the former place.
In the gushing language of the correspondent
who furnishes the above notice, may peace ana
prosperity attend the newly welded ,'as long as
grass grows and water flows which OF course Will
carry them safely through this vale OF tears and
doubtless leave them considerable margin to come
and go on in the better world beyond
HOOVER TREXLER.-Narred, on the 2et h
nit at the Catholic church, St Augustine. by
Rev Thomas NcEnrue, Mr.. JOSEPH HOOVER
and Miss CATHARINE A. TREXLER, both oil that
vicinity.
L-MILLER-Married on lbe same day,
by the same Nr. JAMES A. NOEL and Miss JANE
A. MILLER, all of CIearield township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09
TUE "BURDETT" CROWNED AT THI
Ep1E EAIR -Tka Erie Uisnntch Saws:

THB "BURDETT CROWNED AT THE
ERIE FAIR-The Erie Dispatch says:
"Among the competitors at the Fair W ho
richly earned the first premium, the Burdett
Organ Company stands with a splendid re-
cord to which add its present sweeping sue
cess. Six as fine reed organs as were ever
exhibited at any fair were on the Burdett
Companv's stand with their recherche cabin
ct work which would worthily rank with the
finest French furniture, and their number-
less tone-riches. which make them prominent
among the musical Instruments OF any land
or time Crowds of listeners testified by
their expressions of delight to the effective
ness OF these organs.
No other make of organs stands the sllght-
est chance when played alongside the Bur
dett. One hundred dollars will buy fine
four-stop Burdett organ. The Burdett organ
is so perfectly constructed that child OF SIN
years can work it with ease Don't waste
your money on .econd-class instruments, ou'
call at II X leber & Bros. 122 Wood street
City of Pittsburgh, and purchase fine Bur
dett. The Messrs. Kleber & Bro. who are
the exclusive wholesale agents of the West
will sell you one at wholesale rates. BY
stunning all others and choosing a Burdett,
YOU escape all risks and will have 10 regrets
Remember, Kleber's, 122 Wood street, Pitts
burgh.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

LIST OF JURORS.-The following named
gentlemsn have been drawn to serve as
Grand and Traverse Jurors at the December
term of our County Court:
GRAND JURORS.
Buck John, Foreman: merchant, Carrolltown.
Botand John c., inn-keeper, Summitville.
Christy Al = merchant. Loretto.
Be.n;1 Bexlin Erapk E;aps. gentleman Go1emaush bor
Dever Cornelius. blacksmith, Munster.
Eager Thomas, farmer, Carroll twp.
Gill Jacob, jr.. blacksmith. Chest.
H3rner David, farmer, Conemangh twp.
Kuhn Samuel, farmer, White.
Luther D. A, carpenter, Carroll twp.
Lewis W. c., agent. Jobnstown.
LantZy Joseph, farmer. Barr.
Moyer Adam. conductor. Washington.
McCabe, Owen, laborer, NiIlville.
Magic John, jr-, farmer: Clearted.
Rowland Jefferson farmer. Blacklick.
Shaw samuel. saddler, Wilmore-
Tobin David, laborer, GaIIitzin twp
Trotter Robert A, millwright, Adams
Wike George H.. merchant, Blacklick.
Walters j. s, merchant, WI bite.
TRAVERSE JURORs-rIRsT WEEK.
Adams Twp.-Moses Kring, David Wissinger.
Carroiitowp carroll Tft Bor."Henry Rd Blum. WIN. Noel.
Clearfed Twp.-Andrew Carrie, San1 Wills
Conemaugh Bor.-Martin Fox, n. Freidhof.
Cambria Bor.-John Gallagher.
Cambria Twp.-John Hi!eman.
Croyle Twp.-Jacob Pringle.
Ebensburg Bor.-Thomss Davis, Jeckson,)
Dwight Jones.
Gaiitzin Twp.-Jas P Murray, David Trek
Ter.
Johnstown Bor-John Bloch. Frank Dibert,
A. B.:Davis, Jacob Fend. Jacob Horner, jr., Jas.
Quinn, J. s: strayer, Henry shatrer.
Loretto Bor.-John Bradley.
Munster Twp.-Frank Eberly, William Glass,
Samuel O'Hara.
Miliviile Bor-Thomas George.
Prospect Bor.-Hugh McGonigle.
Richiand Twp.-Wm. Custer. Henry Custer,
Isaac Hsrshberger, Peter Layman.
Snsquehanns Twp.-Peter Garman. John La
mer. Walker WcstOver.
Summerhill Twp.-Samuel p. Paul.
Taylor Twp.-Robert c. Hunt.
Wilmore Bor.-Michael Dugan.
White Twp.-Joe Gates, BENZ. Myers.
Washington Twp:-Martin I,eib, Mark B. Nc
Langhlin, Thomas Powers, James skelly.
WoOGvale Bor.-Charles Wendell.
Yoder Twp-A. B. Howard.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-sECoND WEEK.
Allegheny Twp.-JOhn G. Bradley.
Adams Twp.-Joseph Callahan. Geo. w. Rich
ardson.
Blacklick Twp.--Thomas Duncan:
Carroll Twp.-Justus APPEL, David Abrams
James Douglass, Jacob Sharbaugh.
Carrolltown Bor.-Edward l.. Binder, John
Stoltz.
CroyIe Twp. NJ. Brown. John Rorabaugh.
Cambria Twp.-Wm. pishart Hugh Edwards
Conemaugh Twp.--JacOb Fyock, ,JacobWertz
Conemaugh Bor.-Emery West.
Chest Twp.-.Iacob Kiber, Jacob Thomas.
EhensbuTg Bor.-Harrison kinkead, J. Alex
Moore.
Galiitzin Twp-Thos. Bradley, ]. NJ. Christy.
Johnstown Bor.-Henry Boyer, Jr.. L. B Co
hiok David " Davis A j Haws, John iiis Halnii- H,
Laughlin, 5. II. Parks, Esrhardt Pfeister, Emil
1OUDg. -
Loretto Bor-Patrick MealIy.
Rfchland Twp.-Saml Blough, Joseph Gels.
summerhil Twp.-Philip sherhine;
Susquehanna Twp.-Cbarles Weakisnd.
Taylor Twp John Ribiett
White Twp.-Georgc Glasgow.
Yoder Twp.-Yost Hechstein, j. S. Hammer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

How THE MONEY GOES After Novem-
ber 3Oth, it will be easy to see how the mon
ey goes for then the drawing will take place
of the Public Library of Kentucky, and at
that Grand Gift Concert 80, SOC, 600 in cash
will be given away to ticket holders. The
fortunate holder of the ticket drawing the
first prize will walk off with $3.50, 900; of the
second prizs, 500, 900; Of the third prize S75,-
900; of the fourth prize, $50, ,000 of the fifth
prize, S25, 900, &c, &c, &c, until 10000
GRAND cash prizes shall all have been dis
tributed Truly, this distribution will tell
ho,c the money goes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

NEW DEPARTURE.-Tos say coax Hall, ~
means CORNER Of Sixth and Market streets,
Philadelphia" as every child knows, and
suggests the name of the giant clothiers,
Wanamaker & Brown. This great House
announces in our columns for the fall and
winter trade. A NEW DEPARTURE: 1. Cash,
the invariable terms. 2. Every garment
will be labelled with printed placard, nam
ing the goods, and specifying in open figures
the inraridb le price. 8. A guarantee, signed
by the firm, to accompany each garment. 4.
The money to be returned the purchaser, if
within ten days be finds room for discomfort
at his purchase. Under these considera-
tions, Messrs Wanamaksr & Brown justly
ask all lovers of honest and liberal dealing,
who are willing TO aid in lifting this impor-
tant branch of trade upon their lofty and
solid platform of four planks, to purchase
their fall and winter stock at Oak Hail.
Be sure to peruse the advertisement found
in our present issue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

Halls VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE-
NEWER pow stands among the first, and at
the head of all articles for a similar purpose.
The testimony of our physicians is conclu-
sive as to its value and we are personally
acauainted with scores of cases where 1T has
been used with the best of results. 1t will
restore oray hair to its original color, and
leaves it glossy, and in a healthy condition,
while for heads troubled with dandruff, or
auy disease of the scalp, it acts like charm
in cleansing them. Try it. and you will not
be edisappointed.-Lo' Courier, Moy2, 1868.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

FOR LAKCENY.-We regret the necessity
OF making note of the ugly predicameut in
whlch young man who has resided for
some some 'lme past at Sonman station, a short
Instance above Portage, has got into. He
was telegraph operator at the point named
ana Tor some cause was discharged a few
Gays ago On Saturday he concluded to go
10 Philadelphia, and took passage on an
eastward train, in company with his wife
anu chlid. After leaving Altoona he pro-
sented 10 the conductor two tickets, good for
passage from Sonman to PHILADELPHIA ard
winch had not been used between the former
place and Altoona, as they were not punch
ed. shortly afterwards the conductor re-
ceiNed from Sonman a telegram while stop-
ping at one of the way stations, directing
hlm to arrest any persons travelling on tick
cts numbered ''33'' and "a" These were
the tickets that he received from the Young
man who was formerly operator at Sonman
and the conductor at once notified the Hunt
ingdon depot policeman to be on hands on
the arrival of the train. The Young man
was accordingly arrested and brought back
TO this place yesterday, bis wife and child
accompanying him. Last evening he waived
nearing, and was taken to Ebensburg by
Sheriff Baumer, but he expects to get bail to-
day for his appearance to answer, at the next
term of our County Court, the grave charge
against him.
1t was discovered that he had appropri-
ated the tickets just shortly after he took
passage Tor Philadelph phia. The agent at Son.
man had been absent from the room for a
few moments, and when he returned the
young man left the office. The train came
along, and the latter took the cars for the
east, with his family accompanying him.
Then the agent bcthought himself of exam
ming his ticket rack, and upon look ing over
the Philadelphia pile he found that Nos. 80
ana 81 were missing. II c had not sold more
than half a dozen tickets out of the uumbe
in tho rack, and if his suspicion had not been
aroused it would perhaps been long time
before discovery of the loss would be made
He then telegTaphed to have the man ar
rested, which was done, as stated.
The young gentleman came originally
from Bridgeport, Conn, and is said to be
well connected He appears to be rather
well educated, and about a year and half
ago married a most estimable young lady of
this county. We feel sorry that he has been
led into temptation, and hope that this may
DC lesson to him that will last during the
natural term of his life.-.Jol.nsto,Cn Tribune
9Th
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

-Ope thousand dollars in all is offered for
the apprebension Of Ami Sibley, who muir
dared Henry Perry, of Snyder township,
Jefferson county, not long since.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09
OBITUARY.

DOUGHERTY.-Died. at his residence at sum
mitviIIe on Wednesday last, PETER DoUGHERTY
ESQ aged about as years. Mr.. Dougherty was
native of ireland. and settled at the summit as
early as 1881 or where he commenced business
as merchant in which he continued until a lew
wears ago. At the time of his death he was one OF
the County Auditors. He was well known through
out the county and indeed the entire state, and
was always esteemed and respected as an honest
upright man and worthy citizen. he was SIN
cere Christian, having been throughout his long
and evcntful life exemplary memper OF the
Catholic Church. May peace eternal be MS por-
tion in the better world beyond the tomb.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

THE OYSTER SEAsoE.-The cool Fall
months are now here, and our old friend,
the Oyster whose open countenance reveals
its honest heart, has returned to receive a
cordial welcome. AS it's most popular com
panions we find in universal demand S. S.
Marvin & Co.'S we'll known Oyster Crack
ers, and still crisper variety the Farina
Crackers. There is also constant call for
S. S. Marvin & Co.'S old-fashioned Water
Crackers, of standard excellence as also for
their New York Water Crackers, which are
of n more brittle texture. But for our own
choice, would give the preference to
their FAMILY CRACKERS, which we regard
as the very best of all oyster concomitants.
Restaurant and hotel keepers, as well as pri-
vate families, should by all means give this
new Cake a trial. The Oyster and the Fami-
lv Cracker seem made for each other. S. S.
Marvin 81 Co.'S Small Cakes, in every va
riety known to the trade, are uneXcelled by
any others. Ask for their manufacture.
Bakery, Nos. 81 81 90 Liberty Street, Pitts
burgh. Pittsburgh Presbyterian Banner, Sep
teinbcr 80.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-09

PASTORAL CHANGE-Rev r c. Christy
who for nearly decade of years last past
has had charge of the Catholic church in this
place, bade n final farewell to his cungrega-
ton, in a few well chosen and impressive
words, on Sunday morning last, thanking
them for the kind ness and generous cooper
alton in all his efforts for the advancement
of their spiritual and temporal welfare
which they had at all times manifested to-
wards him, assuring them that his heart was
indeed moved with sincere sorrow now that
ali those tender ties which had so long bound
them together were about to be broken ask
ed forgiveness if he had in any way,offended
or wounded the feelings Of even the most
humble among them besought their earnest
prayer. in his behalf, whether living or dead
for all time to come. and promised to bear
them all in kindly remembrance and not for
get them in his petitions to the throne of
grace so long as nerciful Providence per-
mltted him 10 soiourn upon earth. All who
listened 70 his earnest and heartfelt remarks
gave outward tokens of their inward emo
tions, and every one we feel sure, no matter
what their sentiments toward the speaker
must have felt the force Of his loving and
fervent words.
or the great and good work which Father
Christy has accomplished and the many per-
sonal sacrifices he has made during his ten
years sojourn in Ebensl,urg it is needless
for us to speak, for so long as the beautiful
church which was his pride and his glory of
late years, continues to stand, and 40 long as
Mt. Gallitzin Seminary goes on in the glori-
Gus work of morally and mentally instruct-
ing the youth of the land, so long will it he
impossible for the Catholics of Ebensburg at
least to forget the generous impulses and
Jealous self-sacrifices which marked the ca
reer of Father Christy pastor of the mag
nificent Church of the Holy Name.
Yesterday the reverend gentleman took
his departure for other scenes, leaving to the
pastoral care of good and Zeaious priest,
Rev. Henry Culver, who has already won
his way to the hearts of bis people, and whose
energy and amiable disposition will ere long
push to completion the good work so auspi-
ciously and greatly advanced, the elegant
church which was the main object of his ear
nest labors and his fondest hopes. For some
time to come we believe it il the inten ton
of his superior to relieve Father Christy
from missionary duties, in hopes that his
shattered health may again be restOred-a
hope which will find a sympathetic echo in
every heart capable of such an impulse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-13
Ell TRABAJO.

FL trabajo ha sido, es hoy sera
siempre la poderosa maquina que da
impulse 4 la civilization Por ESQ preo-
cupa q todos los hombres pensadores
la necesidad de fundar ell trabajo en-
frmisimos cimientos, mejorando al
mismo tempo Ia suerte de las classes
pre- letarias; porque en- el foido de to-
das nuestras conmociones polfticas '
sociales, ell elementc obrero ha re-
yestido siemprc un caracter tai de
gravedad que ha puesto en- peligru con
las huelgas tan fatales para la prospc-
ridad pdblica como para el honrado
ciudadano, enganado por vanas teorias,
los intereses sociales nacidos de el,
tormados d su sombra y robustecidos
con su poderosa ayuda. Este NAL tan
terrible la tenldo su orfgen en- las fu-
nestas doctrinas socialistas que, rom
piendo la antigua y saba organization
del trabajo, han agitado la sociedad
con sus ut6picas ideas, empenandose
en- Zanzibar Ia experiencia de muchos
slglos por ID teoria in1til de un dia.
muy deslumbradora 81, pero rnuy fu-
pesta poy sus cousscuencias, gus hsn'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-13

Sabemos, y tenemos ell mayor gus
to en- publicarlo, que In causa que SO
seguia 4 nuestro particular amigo don
Francisco Larroca, por el suelto pu-
blicado en- ell BoLErm ARRcANTIL
bsjo el epigrafe BUEE sRGocIo, rete-
rente i los Ayuntamientos rcformis-
tas, y contra cl que tantas protestss
hicieron aquellas corporaciones, ha
sido sobreseida con las costas de o6ciO
por la Exma. Audiencia del Terrific
rio, habiendo obtenido por consecuen-
cia nucstro amigo, Ia absolucion mas
complete.
Fclicitamos al Sr. Larroca, por cl
fallO absOlutorio obtenido, ell cual de-
muestra que, 81 bien la passion poIiti@
ca extravi6 ciertas corporaciones y
funcionarios, los tribunales dc justi-
cia que ven los asuntoS que se some
ten 4 su decision bajo IN criterio i'm
parcial, le han hecho completa justi-
cia y han vuelto por los fueros de 10
verdad y de la raxon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-13

Estsmos autorisados para haccF pd-
blico, que es completamente falso que
los Padres Jesuitas hayan tenidO par
ticipacion alguna en- Ia Suppression del
Institute reformista La Comision per-
manente de Ia Diputscion provincial
ha sido 10 que, no queriendose hacer,
solidaria de las ilegalidades cometidas
por sus antecesores, someti6 espon-
taneamente 4 la Corporation el pro-
yecto que fue aprobado ell dia dos
Carece, pues, de tundamento el ca
lumnioso rumor que han echadc &
.volar'los ehemlgos de la actual situa-
cion de los Jesuitas. 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-13

iguales, podia vivis en- "a taller coa.
b satisfaction de- ser IN digno y.
alnantc ciudadano de Ii patfia Y dis
frutando Il par ID feIicidad domestica,
81 no Sc hubiese dejado condncir por
ilusiones que inevitablemente habia
de destruir el mas leye soplo de II
practica.
Y no solo origina 81 sociaIisno que
bastardea todos los mobiles sentimien-
tos tan inmcnsos males, sino Que -
aliento , robustece otra plaRa social:
la vagancia qae corroe r arruina sel
arbol del trabajo y deja 4 su pase pof
los pueblos que han tenido b desgra-
cia de albergarla una estela de infor.
tunios sin cuento, espejo fel donde el
pueblo contelnpla sus innnmerables
desgracias producidas por sus errores
" que en- un principle sc hubiaran
eyitado ficilmente con energfa, per0
que desarrolladas i Ia sombra de los
desaciertos, ss muy difIcil s casi nm
possible destruir. -
Es menester 4 toda casta procuraf
Ia instruction moral de Las classes pro-
letarias, como dice. muy bien un j6-
ven y laureado escritor, y poner > sus
individuos en- aptitnd de deseatrafar
por 81 mismos Ia verdad del error,
para que no Sc dejen alucinar por
esas teorfas cubiertas de irresistibies
atractivos que excitan su enyidia e
insultan su miseria. Els menester que
nosotros, que hemos rccibido los favo-
res de la educacion, tendamos nues-
tros braxos para hacerles subir 4 nues-
tto nivel, no para descender nosotros
al suyo, 81 no Sc quiere que Is mentira,
apoyada en- Ia fuerza, triunfe, J que
su vencim:ento Sc encubra con las
apariencias de Ia justicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-13

Dsce nucstro colegA E6 Ece~ooesst0:
"Del Gobierns solo 90 Puede esperAF
acknowledgements y deben exijir hoy son
empeho IOs. prcpjetarios 81 plantsasnisHsO
urgente, Immediate, dc h ley hipetecAria,
mandada aplicar hace tempe { essa Pro-
vincia. Esto es iInportantisimo y de- ina
prescindible necesidad, si nucstra agricai-
tura ha de vivir. POr 10 proAto, se tropesa-
RI con inconvcnientes, quiEAs los peqss-
nos propietsrios levsnsen el grito por los
gastos de Il inscription; pero los resulta-
dos tienen que ser fecundos {. incAlculA-
bles los bencGcios. @ .se splica h ley hipe-
tecaria, 8 u propiedad territorial no sal
drS nunca a4l ruinoso descr6dito on que
vive. Esso no admite oposicioa de- nines..
na clase, nj tervigersaciones: Il ley hipo-
tecaria 8 IL ppbresa del egricultor que
trse por sccuela ineludible la rvina del
comercio y do Ia ind.,ssria.
+, Hoy nosotros, & ncmbre de los cuantio-
sos intereses que Representa- nusstra pro-
picdad territorial, ,elevamos nueatra hu-
milde vos suplicando EespesuosAlnerte a
Gobierno de Il Proyinoia que. mAnds .acti-
var 81 envejecidO expediente Tornado para
Il aPlicacion Dc 4 ley hipoteearia, poEqss
sin ella no hay que pensAr. en estableci-
mientos de crtdito, nj en- ,nada importAnte
y trascendentL para ns.estra abatidA Agris
cultura.n
Tenem,s eatendido one nuestro Gohefr
nador Superior civil, tiens pedida con urs
gsueis { NsaEid, LIsy Lii0tesstis qa<
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-13
De los seis cafioneros de guerra

De los seis cafioneros de guerra
que Sc esperan para guardian 'estas
cOstas, tenelnos va en- nuestras aguas
dos, ell AstHto y ell Indto. Pocas fuer-
zas maritimas bastan para que en- an
litoral tan limitado y libre de cayos
como ei de Puerto-Rico, no puoda
entrar embarcacion alguna que no sea
inmediatamente vista por los guarda-
dores de Ia ,integridad nacional
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-02-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Elias p. Stevens Estate.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Probate Court of the District OF Hart
ford, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against Elias p. Stevens, late of Royalton, in
said District, deceased, and the claims of the
deceased exhibited in set.olf to the claims of
the creditors, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose of examining and allow
ing said claims at tho residence of the late
Elias p. Stevens, of Royalton, on the 25th day
of February and the first day of July next,
from one o'clock, p NJ. until four o'clock P
NJ, on each of said days, and that six months
from the &c day OF January, A. d. 1874 il the
time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Royalton, this 9th day of Jan.
A. d. 1874.
CHARLES W. BLACK, Commits
ALONZO L. DINSMORE, sioners.
EDWIN ALLEN, Administrator.