davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state journal., 1874-06-05

wards Major and adjutant of Shelby's iron
brigade, and now editor of the ST. Louis
Dispatch; Charles james, now chief of
transfer of the English railroad in Mexico;
Nick Coyle, who led the gallant charge
under Colonel Mckenzie on the Rio
Grande against the Indians last year, and
invaded Mexico territory; Captain Nc
Connele. tamilmrly known as big Pete"
now IL prominent citizen of st. Louis.
Captain Macarthur, of steamboat notoriety.
who died some time since on the Red
River; Colonel II. f.. Gordon, who after
wards commanded Shelby's old regiment
and died ut Waverly 1867, and Il host of
others possessed of the same sterling ma
terial which forms the true soldier, and
gave to company "A" and indeed to that
iron brigade its bright but hard earned
laurels.
But ei Arthur Mccoy and Jno. Howard,
two Drawer men, shrewder scouts. on bet
ter soldiers never broke hard tack Gun
caps were the great want in the Cnnirdrr.
ate army after leaving Corinlh. and of
Shelby's brigade. il the ,ransMSsis>ppi
department. They must bc had ut what
ever cost or danger. auh had nh" n'fuiu.
ed inside ol the Federal lines. Mct",
and Howard were always selected for this
dangerous mission. for ii captured it was
death. Together ihcy made II number ri
trips to st. Louis. then filled with Federal
troops, on horses generally leading one
or two iS pacl; animals. and always tray
cling lr night, lying quiet during the day.
Friends ot the c:tUSc in 1T. Louis wouid do
th" Purchasing, and when Il sufficient
;ninunt WAS obtained, back again in night
ride, they would go to their friends.
in battle both were always in front At
Indie )undcncc, in the Price raid, when
,Jackmnn commanded the brigade and
Nickols Shelby's old regiment, they were
foremost in the gallant charge. Howard
figured conspicuousy in the capture of
Sedalia by JEFF. Thompson's command.
This was true of both these men, but par
ticulnrly of Howard. who, while he seem
OF the quictest men in the regiment. and
one OF the kindest to Federal prisoners.
Joe. Younger, one of the Gld's Hill no.
tables, was another OF the daredevil
stripe that went into the makeup of that
historic regiment and brigade, for time
commanded by General Shanks; and it
appears that this man Nickols, who was
recently shot by Younger, in Texas, was
Lieutenant Colonel Nickols, for time
commanding Shelby's regiment, and who
joined him when he was ordered from
Corinth. west OF the Mississippi, to form
the brigade.
Speaking of Howard Gen. Shelby says
he WAS ever one of the best soldiers, and
in every sense of the word gentleman,
who valued honor tar more than life
Loais Times.
The state journal., 1874-06-05

TIE SPEAKERSIiIP Now AND IN CLAY'S
TIME.--When Henry Clay was Speaker he
made great fame by his manner, in fact.
almost us much us when he got into the
Senate aitcrward. And yet the house
over which he lordcd and ruled, which he
rode, reined in, and tor ten years spurred,
had only cightv-tour members in 1911,
which became in his last speakership of
1925, one hundred and eighty three. They
were fiery and untamed. but he was equal
to them. When they threatened he threat
cned; when they said bitter things he re-
tortcd bitterly, and more than once he
came down from the chair to lash some
rude adversary into silence. 1t was II
word and Il challenge with him always.
There is rs much difference between the
Speaker of the House and the President of
the Senate oi the United States as there is
between the master of II school of half
grown boys and the professor of IL class OF
sober students. The Speaker has IN occa-
sional rest, but there is hardly II day that
all his powers of mind and body are not
severely tested. The President of the
Senate is nearly always ut his ease. De-
corum is the rule of the Senatc-decorum
of speech, of dress, of manner, and hence
he sits for hours and days in statue-like
stiffness. only broken by his taking or
stating question. The Speaker OF the
House is like the captain of an ocean
steamer. He must be on tho qui ctce all
the time.
Blaine when elected Speaker was thirty
nine. while Clay was thirty-four. He is
brainy, brawny, fearless parliamentarian,
hospitable and impulsive. with wide
grasp OF events, II newspaper knowledge
OF public men, Il fine lawyer, with steel
spring elasticity and indomitable energy.
The state journal., 1874-06-05

E!lyr. WM. Shaving Saloon. under CITY
4 Hotel. High street. Shaving, hair cutting
and dressing done in the best and latest stvlc of
the art Give him call
The state journal., 1874-06-05

A CHARACTERISTIC ANECDOTE OF OLD
THAD.-Pierre NJ. B. Young now Il repre-
sentative in Congress from Mississippi, Il
Confederate General and IL graduate OF
West Point tells this story OF Old Thad
Stevens. Young came to Washington
soon after the war, seeking to have his
disabilities removed. lie accepted the
results of the war in good faith. He went
to Thad Stevens, who was Chairman of
the Election Committee, and began to
play with HIM, as he sometimes did with
those whom he intended to make his vic
Tins. He said: "You are graduate OF
West Point, believer"
"Yes sir"
Educated ut the expense of the Unit
cd States, believe, which you swore faith
fully to defend?7
"Yes, SIR"
"You went into the service tor the in
fernal rebellion ?"
"Yes, sir"
"You were brigade commander in the
raid into Pennsylvania, which destroyed
the property of so many of my constitu-
entsp"
"Yes, sir"
''It was squad of men under your
direct charge, and under your personal
command, that burned my rolling mill
downp"
"Yes, sir" I.....5. ....
Yourg thought he was gone, but seeing
that the old veteran had come INTO the
possession OF the last fact which Young
did not dream he knew, 1t was impossible
roarcd out "Well like your ID impu-
dence. | will see that Your disabilities
are removed. Good Morning" And the
next day the bill passed the House.
The state journal., 1874-06-05

u iEI. l.. B. e BRO. manufacturers of
An Candies of all kinds. and dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Fruits, l@c.crcam. Sodn-watcr.
etc.. High street bet. jefferson and Madison.
The state journal., 1874-06-05

lust received at the General Feed store oC
~ Rhodes IL Shcrcr. Il large lot of bacon but
ter. eggs. flour. corn meal. corn OATS shiustutl.
bran. etc.. which they are selling at BARGAINS.
The state journal., 1874-06-05

uCIlcc vi NIL JOull 1illl, VII
street, Philadelphia, the Rocor1 says, was
the scene of an occurrence one day last
week, which was much ore exciting than
pleasant, and which might have resulted
in very serious consequences. The gen
tlenln in question was the owner OF IL
Splitter dog, which was the special pet of
his little daughter. The animal was no
ticed by the servants on this morning to be
frothing ut the mouth, and otherwise act
ing in II strange manner, but nothing was
said about it at the time. In the afternoon
lady called. and was shown into the
parlor to wait until the lady of the house
came down. While sitting there, she was
startled by crash, and the dog, which
had been in the yard, leaped into the
parlor. having bounded through the back
window, shivering thick pane OF glass
in its passage. lie dashed past the vis-
tor and into the hall. The lady, with
great presence of mind ran to the door
ind screamed up stairs that something was
the matter with the dog, and her friend
and one of the servants who were at the
head of the stairs. had just time to get
back into an upper room and close the
door as the dog, in his "eyeless rage
dashed against it. The lady down stairs
also closed the parlor door, and the cook
in the dining-ro0m locked herself in that
apartment, while the maddened animal,
having the run of the halls and stairways,
dashed up and down in the most terrible
manner, throwing himself against the
doors with force that threatened their
fastenings. This continued for some
time. there being no one in the house but
the four beleaguered females, until the
lady in the parloc sacrificed dignity to Sc
cure safety, and made her escape through
the parl0r window. Assistance was final.
ly obtained in the shape of Al policeman,
who entered the house, also through
the window, and the dog, which at this
time had gone into IN open room, had the
door closed upon him and his fate was
sealed. A rope with IL slip-noose was pro-
cured, the door partially opened, and the
loop, after some manGuvering, was sue
cessfully thrown round his neck. He was
then dragged into position that enabled
policeman, with IL few wcll-directed
blows Of Il billy, to settle his dogship, and
the scattered and frightened inmates of
the house were enabled to come forth
and once more move about in safety.
Whether the animal was really rabid, or
only suffering from a fit ola more harm
less nature, will never be known.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

Mr.. Jacob Thomas has re-painted
the outside of his house on Main street.
He lent hand himself in the paint
ing, which appears quite nice. Thom-
as is versatile man he can DO almost
anything any other man can dc, and
how ii happened that he didn't fall off
the ladder, or ornament Bonsall's new
hat with few drops of paint as lie
passed, is not understood.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

ROBBERY - On Wednesday after
noon, the 10Th inst, the house of Jacob
Dieirick, father Of ex-Sherlff Dietrick.
IN Fayette township, was burglariously
entered through a window, while the
old gentleman was helping neighbor
to plant corn and the old lady had gone
to see sick daughter, and robbed of
$50 and other valuables. Fortunately
the tLief in his or her departure drop
ped. a short distance from the house. a
small bundle containing $50, some let
ters and some patches. Strong suspi-
ciou rests On female character who
was seen going towards Shade Noun
tain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

THE PARK.-The Park Association
was permanently organized on last
Wednesday evening, May 20, 1874, BY
the election of the following officers, to
serve during the ensuing year
President-James Mcknight.
Seeretary-Robert McMeep.
Directors - Jacob Sulouff, II. A.
Stambsugh, T. j. Middagh, 5. b. Lou
don, J. T. Franciscus, K. Southland
Parker, D. f. Sulouff.
Treasurer-T. Van Irwin.
These gentlemen all met on Thurs
day evening, 2lst inst, to assume the
duties of their respective Offices, at
which meeting a motion was passed au-
thsrizing the secretary anc treasurer to
procure the bsCks and other documents
necessary to their respective Offices.
On motion r. McNleen, Esq, and
DIS. l.. Banks and L. a. Elder were
appointed committee to solicit sub
scrlptious to the stock of the Associa-
ton amongst the farmers throughout
the county. IN. B.-The members of
this committee request US to say IN this
connection that ally person wishing to
become an owner of share or shares
in the Association, can do so By writing
to any of the above named persons, TO
this post office. Prlce of share, $40.
Twenty-Five per cent. to be paid cash,
aud the balance in ins.allments, accord
ing to the demands OF the Association,
not later than 80 days from date.)
T. A. Elder, r. McMeen, 7. V. lr-
win. L. s. Parker, T. j. Middagh and
d. 2. Sulouff were appointed a COM
mittee TO draft Bylaws.
A letting of the work for erecting
fence, exhibition buildings, judges
stand, office, &c g., and grading track
was advertised By the Directors for
Saturday evening, at s o'clock, when
the contract for that job was awarded
to ID. p. Sulouff for the sum of S2O24
The fence is to be s feet high, extend
ing around II acres of ground; the
Judges stand l4x14 feet, two stories,
toctagonal with flagstaff 90 feet high !;
Office I2xl4 feet; exhibition buildings
1.-TWO in number) 30x60 feet; Forty
stalls-20 (open stalls roofed) 8 feet
wide, with troughs, division posts OF
locust--l0 box stalls with doors-lO
oper stalls without roof. The speclt-
cations are very full and minute and
meet almost every conceivable neces-
sitv of a first-class Fair Ground.
The officers and directors OF this
Association seem deeply in earnest, as
is manifested by their zeal and the
promptness with which the troublesome
details of starting such an enterprise
are undertakes and overcome.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

OK Thursday of last week Mr.. Dan
iel ReIter, of Miller township, drove to
Oberholtzer's mill with small grIst on
Il One-horse wagon, and after the bags
were drawn up the hosting rope was
unthinkingly let down among the wagon
wheels. Mr. Refers son then started
for home, but was suddenly halted by
the hook holding to wheel of the
wagon. The wagon was completely mp
side down and one of the shafts pene
trated the horses shoulder, infIctiug a
wound from which he died few hours
after. This is serious loss to MIR.
Reiter, as he would not have taken
$3.50 for the horse Bloomfield .fdrO-
cate.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

1T Is no wonder that inralids lose
faith in all specifics, wh,n SO man,
worthless medicines are advertised for
the cure of various diseases but which
when tried, are 'found wanting" We
have yet to learn, however, of the FIRST
failure Of DIR. WIstar's Balsam of Wild
cherry, to cure coughs, COLDS, and pull
monary disease.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

The annual meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Reserve Corps Association will
be held at Bellefon;e on Thursday.
June 4th, proximo. An Grafton will
be delivered By General Crawford, who
commanded the corps at Gettysburg.
The members of the Reserves and all
other honorably discharged soldiers are
invited to be present. Excursion tick
cts will be issued BY the Penna r. r.
at all stations.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

MCDONALD 4 ARBUcKLE are put
ting up the g Munson Copper Tubular
Rod" 1t is reputed the best rod in
the market, with all Of the latest I'M
provements of fastenings and insulators.
To have good insulators and fastenings
is as important as the rod ITSELF
Without these, rods had better never
be put on building. Address Nc
Donald & Arbuckle, McCoysviile, Ju-
nIata Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27
DIED:

BEY-ln Fdyet;e township, on the Goth
inst. of whooping cough, Freddie, only
son OF Jacob VI. and Nancy A. Bey, aged
s years, : months aud u DAYS.
kAUFFMAN-On Monday night. 25th
inst, in Walker township, Philip KaufI-
man, in the 72nd year of his age.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

Now FOR THE SHAwLs - Cheap
John has bought the prettiest line of
Spring and Summer Shawls ever before
brought to town, so that ladies in need
of Shawl cannot help but buy one of
him, after examining them and inquir-
ing the price.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

RED and Cray Table Clo,hs, White
pamask Fowls and Towing, Handker-
chiefs, Summer Skirts, Summer Gloves,
and everything in that line, you will
save money by buying at Cheap Johns
Store.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27
HOLMES DrsISGER, Teacher.
SCHOOL No. 4.

No. pupils in attendance during month, 50
Average attendance ......-.......... A.
Per cent. OF attendance -........ 1900. 81
Annie Jackman, Maggie Blackwelder,
Emma Wilson, Lizzie Pannebaker, Flora
BARLEY, Katie Shively, Willie Slautterback,
Kari Espenschade, Martyr Crawford, Char
lev Moser, Charley Howe, George Shively,
David Wilson Charley Blackwelder and
James Warner were present every day dur
ing the month
Lizzie Pannebaker attended every day
during the term OF months.
CLARA V. DAuGnERTY, Teacher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

PAY UP.-Mr. Shindle, the Secre-
:ary of the company building the rail-
road from this place to Port Treverton,
is here collecting subscriptions to the
new road.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

On Monday last, about ten o'clock,
lightning struck the barn on the farm
Of Mrs. Wilson, in Walker township,
about two miles below Mexico. The
building was speedily destroyed BY the
fre kindled BY the lightning. Mrs.
Wilson lost $50 bushels of corn. Mr..
HutehinsoniWiIson was in the lower part
Of the barn at the time, aud states that
the heat was SO great that he had barely
time to let his horse out and escape
himself. Andrew Conrad, who farms
the place, lost one colt, two hogs, one
sheep, corn, hay, oats, and 900 pounds
of bacon. threshing machine and other
farming utensils. The barn was insured
in the Farmers Mutual of York for
$1,000.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27
School No. 8.

No. pupils in attendance during month, 81
Per cent of attendance -. ....-....- 81
No. present every day during month. 20
Whole .. in attendance during term. A
Per cent. of attendance during term 81
Darwin II. Crawford, Oscar d. Doty,
Harry p. Derr, Cloyd p. Pannebaker, Jas.
S. Pannebaker, James Speedy, John
Schxeier, 7. Eddie Watts, Fannie Espen-
schade, BERTHE Ilaller, Ellie NJ. Pannebaker,
Sallie Parker, Katie SIautt-rback and Gertie
woodmansee were present at every roll-call
during month.
Cloyd Pannebaker, Ellie Pannebaker ard
Katie Streup were present every day during
term.
HOLMES DYsISGER. Teacher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27
BEATTY &-PL0TTS
GOLDEN TONGUE
PARLOR ORG Ms,

T9NTIE Beatty & PIotts celebrated Golden
l. Tongue Parior Organ, the best parlor
organ now in use-Herdld
ST CLAIR. Pa. Dec. 6. 1873.
MeSSrS. Beatty X Plutts. Gents IL have
received the organ as sent by your firm To
me. and have had it examined, and it gives
ample satisfaction. Jony SINEY.
MAh,NoY CRY, Pa Oct. IL, 1873.
The Beatty X PiottS celebrated Golden
Tongue Parlor Organ is by far the best
pirlur organ in uSe. have Carefully ex-
amined it. and find its tone, workmanship
aud durability to- he the best I ever saw.
and can with pleasure recommend it to
any one in any one in want of first-class
parlor organ. PRoF. o. IL. USGER.
MeSsrs. Beatty < Piotts, Gents Having
had one of your Golden Tongue Parlor Or
gans for six mcnths past, thought before
recommending it 10 give II iair trial, and
am happy to testify that it SURPRISES AL that
has been said or adv ertised about il. have
Ia ID professors of music and celebrated or
ganiSts come and try it, and one and all say
that il is one uf the sweetest and best toned
instruments in the market Ii has taken
the shine ont of all the others around here.
am perfectly satisfied with it, and if
could not get another of the same kind,
money could not entice me to part with 1t
You may publish this if YOU see fit, as my
organ can be tried by any one wishing to do
so, in proof OF what | say.
A. :. X. RICHARDS.
Late editor of the Tamaqua Courier, moss at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Messrs. Beatty & Plotts. of Washington,
n. J., are gentlemen OF enterprise and
whose presence would be credit to any
community y.-HaekefisfOlca (N. J.) Herald,
1873.
Washington, n. J., is beautiful village
OF nearly 5000 inhabitants, IL miles from
New York, and l2 miles from Easton Pa,
on the line of the ID. l.. & " X. x. Don't
fail TO see and examine the Beatty & PlOtts
Golden Tongue Parlor Organ, before buy
ing elsewhere, or send for new illustrated
price list just out for 1874 Address
BEATTY & PL0TTS,
Washington, n. j.
DANIEL =. BEATTY. EDWARD PLOTS.
April 29-ly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

800 different kinds of Ladies Neck
ties and Silk Scarfs of all shades and
description, Silk Ribbons of all shades,
Ruches and Ruffles of all the newest
styles, and all kinds of Trimmings to
suit the season and style, and the new
est in the market, you may always find
at Cheap ohn's Store.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

ANY person in need of Counterpanes
will save money by buying them at
Cheap Johns Store. He sells spIen-
did counterpane for Sl.25.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

The Ladies' Hose sold at Cheap
Johns for l2l cts. are better .han have
ever been sold in this county at that
price.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27
Roofing and Spouting
THE PUBLIC

Are also hereby informed that / regularly,
every week, run a car TO and from Phila-
delphia, going to the city on Tuesday and
returning to Patterson on Thursday. Per-
sons purchasing goods in Philadelphia, con
have them brought promptly here by order
ing them TO l22f Market street, in care of
Clark Wrght's Market Car also invite
The attention of those who ship produce to
the east, to the facilities offered, and earn
estly solicit their patronage.
CLARK WRIGHT.
Dec. q. 1873.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27
REPORT OF MIFFLINTOWN SCHOOLS.
For Sth month ending May. %, 1874.
SCHOOL No. l.

School No. I.
Whole No. in attendance during month, 25
Average attendance ................ Is
Per cent If attendance ............. 1S
:" :. 90 during term..-. 90
Charley B. Crawford, John F. Snyder,
Harry Rodgers, Ellie b. Crawford, Rebecca
Doty, Music X. Diehl, Addessl A. Dichl,
Jennie k. Loudon, Junia Pannebaker,
Mary Cramer, and Sibella Rothrock were
present at every roll-call during month.
James S. Hamilton missed but one roll
call during the first seven months Of term.
James C. Watts and Bertha F. Kepner
missed no roll-call during that tine, and
John F. Snyder, Ellie B. Crawford, Rebec-
ca Doty, Jennie r. London and Iunia Pan
neblker were present at every rOll-call du-
ring the entire term Of eight moaths.
d. a. HARNAy, Teacher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27
SCHOOL No. ..

Whole No. of pupils in attendance dur
ing month ............ ............ 50
Average attendance 30
Per cent. of attendance ............. 80
Coda Simons, Cora Watts, Gertie Craw-
ford, Jennie Kreider, Clara Robinson and
Mary Robinson we're present at every roll
call during month.
Gertie Crawford was present every day
during term. Laura Watts, Coda Simons,
Andrew Parker and Darwin Crawford were
present loo days out of l6j.
J.E. NOLAN, Teacher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

Lightning struck store house on
Monday, about 9 O'Clock A. NJ, at Bells
Mills. The inmates were dreadiully
scared. A chimney and the roof OF
the building were knocked off. No fire
took place.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27
MARRIED.:

ALLEN-MARTIN-O the 26th 'nst.,
by Rev. d. NJ. Blackwrlder, Mr. Charles P.
Allen aad Miss Mary f. Martin, both of
Miilerstown, Perry county, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

Trichina caused the death of Mrs.
William Toung at Harrisburg a few
days ago. Other people there are i'll
of the same disease. So says the Pa
friOf.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27
Admfnistrator,s Notice.

Estate Of J. B. Smith, deceased.
T ETTERS of Administration on the es-
IL tate of ] B. Smith, deceased, hav ing
been granted TO the subscriber, all persons
indebted to the same will make payment,
and those having claims will make known
the same without delay to
DAVID SMITH, ST., .adm'r,
Thompsontown, Juniata Co.. Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-05-27

ATTENTION JUNIATA SCoUTs =
You are hereby ordered to parade IN
Thompsontown on Saturday, the Both
of May, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. BY Or
der of j. X. Robson,