davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
4ae .Joa.,,io.rn Tr:0,n!e.

The Johnstown Iri5iac is a most igno-
The remark OF an Intelligent Republican
the other day, that :he Yri5uns was rap
idly descending to the character ofa ''Jgsey''
paper, is literally true.
We dcspise editorial controversy, but
when that paper day after day publishes
the most umblu>hing f;,lsclloUds about our
respected members of the Legislature, we
feel called upon to speak. While the edi>
tor stabs the truth. he bellies the gentlemen
he speaks of, aud seeks to degrade the
county in which he lives. No man not
educated somewhere else than i'll Cambria
could do this.
When the editor made his advent to
Cambria county from New Iork, he should
have allowed the habits he acquired there
to slough of aHd not intensity. The low,
ribald fasehoods, without even wit to
season them of the "Bowery Boys" and
the Tive Poi ,:ers" should then have
given place to The more stiid manner and
converse Of a reputable community.
Full well aware that he lives la glass
house. his vicious habits are such that he
cannot avoid throwing stones. In contests
with his neigloor journals in Johnstorn,
his low lying abuse was unlimited, untilthcy
came down 10 THE MAN As HE Is and then
he c,icd for quarter aud fawned for peace,
like shc NANCY cur that he is.
Hating aui hated by the world, this
MISUNDERSTANDING society rs society
ignores him-isnoring the sex by whose
vi.tucs society is supported, as the sex e
u1rcs him, ho lives il the odor of his own
vicious and dcpravod imagination. a daily
slandeler If al that is worthy ard yu.e in
the Community.
As to the last objects of his attacks
Ncssrs. Hannah and Buck, every act ard
vote they give is open to public scrutiny,
and we invite il. The Trs5uas has a per-
feet right to crit!cise aud condemn them.
But as often as it desecnds to barefaced
falsehood, we shall inform the public rsh9
AMI ,oaat the Slludeier is.
Neither Mr.. Hannah nor Mr.. Buck have
made 4 speech and yet they have answered
al he speeches that SainuelHcnry, Esq,
made III the three years he was a member
We repeat we desire no controversy or
trouble with the IrijuHc-with all lis edi-
tors iniirm.tics, we with it success; but
there IS no method Of blGnting the edge of
SANDER better than giving an honest and
intelligent community the trde status Of
Tie s'a-dcrcr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
A BRAVE GIRr.-Thursday afternoon.

A BRAVE GIRr.-Thursday afternoon.
Mis-, Matte Bgiley, daughter Of Mrs.
William Briley. Of Pattlc Creek, was out
RIDING on the Marshall road with n lady
f;:end, she met farmer who was coming
into town with a load of wood, and who
had got stuck on the Michigan Central
Railroad crossing in front of the Roberts
farm. The favmer was in a critical situa-
tion, as The day express from the east was
then doe. and the rumbing Of the train
was already heard in the distance. He
urged his horses to the utmost. but they
failed to even start the load. Every minis
ute was growing more perilous. Miss
Briley, seeing that something haa to be
done, gave the reins to her friend and
jumped ont of her cutter. She was wear
ing red cloak over her shoulders. and
taking that in her hand she hurried to the
railroad track and waved it in front of the
locomotive as it came laundering along.
The whistle sounded down brakes and the
engineer reversed his engine. The train.
me to a standstill and the passengers
and railroad men, scanIe pouring out to see
what the matter was. They all lenta help
ing hand and pushed the sleigh off the
track, relieving from his perlous situation
the excited and frightened farmer, who ex-
pected 20 sea bis sleigh and wood made
intoEkindlings and his horses prcbably kill
ed.-Detrsit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

FAMOUS BooK.--The copy of the famous
bo.k, entitled Tho Memoirs Of George
- Tor winch one Thousand pounds are
offered by Queen Victoria, and which was
supposea to be in this country, has been
I'nnd in possession of a young lawyer in
Lo'I%Vllic, who, now that lie knows tho
Importance attached to il, will scarcely
part with 1t upon any terms If George
~, had son by his wife, Mrs Fitzher>
oert, whose marriage is said to be proven
clearly by documents and letters taken
from the royal archives and copied in the
nook, then that son is legally entitled to
the throne of Great Brifaia, and Victoria
Is usurper But even should the son of
INC ain2roas king make good his identity
ana claim it, 1t is very d,abtful if the peo-
PIE OF britain would consent to the remoy-
a. ot 'ictoria, however much many of them
w"u!d IKE to see Prince Albert prevented
rom oelnG her successor. Mr.. Baker, the
leader cG the orchestra in one of the New
York theaters. is said to be the son of King
George and Mrs. Fitzhs, helt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
y TERrrBT Cr!1E-A special dispatch
LIE N....- &

y ERrrBTK Cr!ME.-A special dispatch
to the StcuUenyile Herald and Ne,e., of
saturday, from Bridgeport, Ohio, says:
ne citizens Of This place are greatly
excited over al abortion case of more than
ordinary horror which has come to light.
MSS Alice Martin, beautiful young lady
ol about nineteen years of age, 4 daughter
90 hr sud. Martin, OF this place, on last
N""''2y week went into SLcubenville to
visit a lady friend. Ii vas her intention
10 feFHrl home on tie following Friday,
o'J On aHiount oi sickness she was detain-
60 dIul Monday. Arriving homo on Mon
day She complained Of feeling unveH. and
con'lnued TO grow worse until her death.
wAica occurred at five o'clock Yester,Ia,
morning. 1t was Thought that an abor
ton had been performed upon the girl dur.
ln3 her stay III S.eubeuyille, and Justica
crooks accordingly im3anneled iurv and
heid an inquest on The body last night. \
post mortem examination was also held
at which it was developed that abortion
had been produced on Miss Martin by an
instrument or instruments, resulting in her
death. 1t was also sho xn at the irouast
thai 1T was performed at the house of Mrs
gyms, in Steubenville, on Friday last.
Two parties are suspected of being the
iathef oi the chill. One resides in Wheels
ing and the other in Steubenville. The
rr"secutlng Attorney Of Belmont county.
llson 5. kennon, is here working u, the
caSe' r. NV
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

WONDERFUL FIREARa.-Uuder the
above caption the Only N6vs of Bethle-
hem describes gun in the possession of a
locksmith of that place which was bought
from tramp for small consideration
The gun is very lght, and was originally
Of very elegant design and finish. On the
lock there is a gold plate, and by applying
the microscope an Inscription in Chinese
characteristics observable on it which reads
when translated, ''The gods save our great
domain The gold plate dates also the
manufacture of .he gun in China in the
year 1914, which would make it now $50
years old. Time has worn it in every part,
bnt except to shoot, it is now in order
and can be handled like any other gun.
The touchhole is lined with gold, and there
was formerly rich inlaying of gold on
the stock but that has worn. The in
scription on the lock is so worn off that it
can only be read by the aid of n strong mi
croscope, under which it is distinctly ieg-
BILE.
Any one informed in Chinese history of
the eleventh century can detect the genu-
ineness of this relic, which has not yet been
questioned as far as we know. Appl;ca-
tons from Philadelphia and other places
and requests by different parties have been
made TO allow them to place it ON exhibit
tion at the Centennial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

y DgHOCRATIC memberof The Iau.c.
named Foster, from Schuyl.iIll county, of
felcd a Joint Ies0luti,n cne day last week
Leg s:s.dtive Hand Boo,;--5vJ for tic use Of
the Senate. aud 1900 for thc use uf the
House. The resolution WAS referred to
tie Committee ON Printing. We at G.st
supposed that ihc number, 3,0ta, was
n.'@pri1t. but it is SD set down in tie pro-
ccedings as reported in The PatrIo', ana
We take it for g!aH;cd is correct. Posters
resolution wou'd give each member Of lie
House tU55y6 copies of Smun's clmpila-
tion. Would not ons suffice, on are The
members to take them home and distii>
butte them among prospective candidates
for the Leg stature in their districts, in
o.der that they may study the rules and
thus qualify themselves for the duties of
l'gisla;-on? If Smul!, through his accom-.
niadatiny and generous friend, Foster, can
wh?edle the House into adopting this res
oiutiJn, he will be driving a most prosper-
Gus business on a very limited capital
We know John A. sj;uull, the author Of
the Hand Book, out OF which he has made
a pretty nice thing. We have not the
honor of an Acquaintance with =. L. Fos-
ter, of Schuylkill. We undertake, how
ever, to suggest to him, in 4 mild way.
that it was impUdemt in him 70 offer such
a resolution, That it Will be downright
fraud If the Committee reports it :avora-
Dly, and that if the House adopts it, it
VIII be the most unparalleled swind!e in
"cnnsy ylyauia legislation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

Mr.. Myron Ransom, says the Come
autviie Courier, cut on his farm, in Sum-
merhill township, mammoth poplar tree
measuring ; feet in diameter at the stump,
aud % inches at the upper end of the top
log. The tree made thirteen logs, with an
aggregate length of 1913 feet, aud diam eter
of "A inches. The tree was hauled to Ow-
ems mill, and scaled by Scrbner's rule 0,
5o5 feet. and timber enough broke in falling
to have made 10000 feet. Mr.. Ransom
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

II is gratifying to know that the state.
ment this year by the Auditors of tho al
fairs of .he county aud Poor House has
not as heretofore been required to run The
gauntlet of Radical peryersion and mis-
representation. 1t is vely o6yious thtt
the County Commissioners, as weN as ;hc
Directors OF the Poo, have r..thfily per,
f5tnsd thoir dItios. Tie auditors de-
scsvo sgea. credit f,r tho pom ..n?ss and
correctness ws-h which ;hcy transacted
their business, dispensing, as was right
aud proper, with the services Of = Clerk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

QUEER RELATIONSHIPS AMONG THa Mon
hoEs.-BrigAam Young married two Sis
tsis OF Ihaiiie Decker, aud Decker mar
RED two daughters of Brigham by Other
woman. ali have children Now. the
offspring of Clara Decker Young and lucy
Decker Young arc cousins Of Charlie Deck
ers children. But the latter are grand
children of the formers father. and conse,
queuily nei,hewg and nieccs Of their oyy1
cousins. But the nephew Of n cousin
blood relationship hDldiug-are second
cousins; hence Dgcker's children must
held that relationship tnwaIJ each other.
Deeker's wives are half sisters to the
children OF their own Sisters-iu>llw, they
are sisters IN law TO their owu father, and
aunts TO their own half sisters! Now. if
the relationship we're half blood throur y
ont, the CanOns of Descent would exclude
them but as it doubles on beth sides.
they would probably bn included. Hence
The Two Mrs. Deckers are (in law) their
own auht-, while Clara ID. and Lucy d.
Young are legal grandmothcrs TO their
nieces, and the two sets OF children are re-
spectively cousins aunts, and nieces. and
the Lord knows what besides
F.iGef Aiisop, of Sandy Station. married
WldDw ana her oldest daughter, havino
at the same time young daughter oy A
former wife, now happily deceased. All
this family live IN one house The dau,,bs
ter of his oldest wife is half sister to his
second wife. and to the second wjrs's
children also aunt to the second wife's
chIiUieH. aud consequently her own aunt
in-.aw. the daughcr of the deceased
wife IS half~slster u all the other children.
legal granddaughter to one stepsmother.
legal>haif sister TO the Other, and cOnsc-
qdently aunt-in-law 10 herself If they
Keep on as they have begun, they will
eventually produce bog viio will be l.is
own srandla,aer.- Cincinnati CoisnercicI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

l. the early part OF last week Hon. r.
1iilt'n SFcer moved 10 suspend the rules
Of ,he House II Representatives for the
purpose Of considering The following resolu-
tion
ReSolre9, that in the judgment Of ths
House, the election Of President for
thir,l term is against he traditions Of the
-"pulIlic. is in violation of the example of
" IshiuItrn. now stCrri u law itself a;l
HGuiI bc hazardous "a D! k for tine liberties OF
-EH people and the free institutions of the
country.
Tho motion required n two thirds vote,
aHd Vas lost. the yeas being - aud the
nays 152. All who voted for it except Nr.
Smith (Rep.J from north Carolina. were
Democrats AVID all who voted gains. it
we're EcpJIiIctus. 1t las long been ap-
a.tIt that Grant coutemlIat,s running Z,
ru,ri Iimc, aIl mas J-en arranging his
,arus to cycico the National Republican
.gnveution in 1916 to accept him as lis
,a1lil.le. OLt-ids of his v..i.e holders.
.He movement has ~; met With any subs
s.an;id enc1uia.eme.t, Laj ou tnc con
tHt,y has boeu very generally scsa i.a;e,..
Sis: uf the Radical Congressmen WHO rctcd
-,.rst Nr. Spccr's resolution were ds:yaJ-
e. ,y- reelection last NyyemJer, aud All Of
ta-a. lame Grant with the result. IL is
oc..1 likely that they Nould like to see
li;a Ie-uomiuattd IN order HAT 10 may lie
$ lated, and thus share in tLei. poll. iy;,l
exits. Grants adm uistratiUn has f..iea
?, .Dw in public contempt that il is a mat
ter Of small consequences whether he is
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

THE Columbia Lancaster county Her
a!d strongly urges Hugh VI. North, ESD,
Of that place, as the next Democratic can
tion might go father and fare much
worse. Mr.. North is 4 gentleman Of con
ceded ability, a high minded, honorable
man, and would reflect credit Oh any posi-
tion - which the people might call him..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

gaLiish IN another column the Stay
Law which has been introduced in The SEN
ate by Hr. Lemon, from Blair county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

To Nts S'Hgts gC tis JaIt Il S!lie3:-I-rn-
~ III have the hruor to- send. in Accord
. &C with tho rsspl ton Of the s nate 4
tie 81 inst. al the irfurInl,i,n in my
pos cSsibu not hnretOf1-e furnished relating
% affairs in the State of Arkansas. | will
ysIture - express the opinion that all
the t. -timony shows III tbs election pf 1872
tn,. Drsohs was lawfully elected Governor
ot that State that he has been uuIaNfully
deprived of the possession f his Office
si.cc that time tii;t in 1874 the clnstitu-
rivn of the State was, by violence. intini-
G sion aud revolutionary proceedings. o, er-
thrown and a new Constitution adopted.
. Il new Stale government cs.ssb.isht q.
=: Iese proceedings, If permitted - stand,
practically Ignore all rights Of milpTijieS
al the States. Also, Wl,at i there -
3. event each If tho States rc&da,ittgd 10
f-ie raj relations, un certain cJaditioH. from
angling their constitutions and violating
tueir pledges. il this Lc;i1n Of .Arka.sas is
iuisscad ia. Iyespsc' fully submit whnth-
el 4 precedent 50 dang rous To the stability
Ci State governments. If not vf the najiulal
glvernnlent also, should be r. gnizrd by
{ ,ngresS. I earnestly ask iliIt Congress
~ Il take definite action Ia this matter ID
relieve the Executive from aching upon
qtestions q which should he decided Is lhe
legislative branch Of the govo!umeut.
SigTojj l.. =, GRAST.
IT -CU Ei'k NiA>'SIJE. 4 cJ-,ilIs :, lctJ.
Ghis is the mott extraordinary message
tfat was ever sent by President to either
branch e Congress. Only two days be-
fre it was transmitted 70 the Senate. the
Hiu5e Committee, of which Judge Poland,
nF Vermont, is chairman, which had visit
81 Arkansas aud made thorough inyes~
fjsa'ian into the affairs Of the State, had
made report declaring that tie conven>
,!.u 10 frame the new constitution. Is well
~ the Constitution itself. was voted fnr
agd ia satisfactory to a majority of fhe
r5ers and people of the State, and that
tt' SiGtc 2t7,srl gsrs certainty siec'ed By q
p. 1iority II ire sotss cd,t, mi By u m4j2ri-
~ f the r3ters in t2s .St1t,. What can be
aid by the friends Of President who viii
th IS plainly and maiiciors,y nlisrePresent
facts? Ouly last May, ti.s same man
Grant issued proclamation, declariu.
th1t Baxter and not Brooks had been law
fa.iy elected Governor Of the Stae, and
nov he unbllsliiugly asserts the very re-
F1Tre. So determined is Grant in taking
SO ltrry possession of AslIinsaS aud othsr
Te instructed States in order u carry out
bis cherished project nf a third term that
he boldly and isnorantly questions in this
uies age the right OF 4 STATE 10 alter its
own constitution. The coDciudfng SEN
teiee in this unprecedented d cument is
a ireat that if Congress does not restrain
HIM from acting, he WI. overt hrow anoth-
ei State government by si.~1- military
f1.ce, aud then lay all The responsibility at
the door of Congress, precisely as he d.,
iA he case Of Louisiana. The cDuatry will
swait with iauch anxiety 10 see what re-
sp5Hse -he Senate vii mako 70 this hi.h-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

THE Legislature Of Florida, after a long
contest, has elected c. ". Jones United
States Senator. Mr.. Jones is one Of the
leading Democrats of tie State, and re
coived lie unanimous support Of lie mem
bcrs Of his own PARTY and the Independent
Republicans. He succeeds GiiboIf, who
belongs to tie corrupt spawn OF carpet
basisn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

y pursuance Of u ciil Of the Chairman,
ti.s Democratic State Committee viii meet
- the Bolton House, Harrisburg, on
rhursdIy, Ma ch Attn, to fix upon the time
aul place fJr holding the next State Con-
ycatiJu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
GREAT OFT Err!

Ten Steel Reproductions of ia nous F5c-L--'
Vinal enzrsvings worth SIS.
"A " oman in Armor, = a THRILLING story q A-f
ican home life: price in book form. SI-Z5.
Ten short stories a rich va r!etv Of rnss-7l lsEt
reading. and over as pages Of rare pictUresl
All the above included in { he Cftsr % EEs'
AND HONE Two MONTHS ON TRIAL. Sent =
paid Tor only hfty cents. The great Il llsl--
weekly mag9A Price reduced q - 81 rzr-'-
Single number six cents. At news StIuls U
mail Great inducements to agrute am --
TaE q RA PaTC Co. Publishers. Park i -. y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

control them. The testimony OF our -
zens, of all Glasses, establishes tie -.
CHERRY PEcToRAL will and does --T-.-
cure the affecting disorders Of the IT,.
Lungs beyond any other medicine IA.
dangerous affections of the Pulmo---r -.
yield to its power; and cases Of Cons
ton, curei by this preparation, are ~
" known, so remarkable as hardly o. +
lievod, were they not proven berIUg =.-
A. remedy il il adequate, on which .--.
nlly reiy for full protection. By cJIrir. a..
the forer1nners of more serious disegse :
ulnu'nbered lives. and an amount Of ~
not to DC computed Il challenges l.i- ~. {
vince. the most scePtical. Every --rs-.
keep it on hand d protection egain-. ira .
and unperceive1 attack of PUluClary AZ
which are easily met at first, but vt.-- t---
incurabie. and too often fatal. If NEGLECTED r
der lungs need this defence; and II &, u.-.
be without it. As = safeguard 10 cl-..-z-
the distressing disease, which t=-l- -ts -s-|
and Chest Of childhood, CHETEY Pre-
is Invaluable; for, by its time. urs.
tudes are rescued from prematUTa .ra-zs E.
saved TO the love snd sffecl cel-r.7 r- --
II acts speedily and surely against ar-r-s--..
securing sound and hesith-resto.il.- seq E
one will suffer troublesome Influenza e----.
full Bronchitis, when they know lo-
they can be cured.
Originally the product of LONG. laio-.7-s g.
eucces-fnl cheInic-l investigation. no CO. r.
is .pare1 in making every bottle IL RE ---r
possible perfection. Il NAV be cU-f-s-.r-
lied upon as possessing al the virtues Il h-, :.
exhibited. and capable Of prolccinS CIR.
memorable as the greatest II Las s7e. efs-.s.
PREPARED RY
Or. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Has
Practical end Analytical CheraiEt..
soLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS FvERYKaE-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
NJ " 4DFER ITSE1Fy,-,.'>
= = - ~, th IfSElfENr>
Ayers
Cherry PectOral
For Diseases of the Throat s,a,
such es Coughs, Colds. wbo,----a = "a
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthrn.S
and Consumption.

Among u.
discoveries d
science. fsr :, :
more resl va
mankind 2 than a.
iectul reussv
diseases Of IL: T.
and Lung ~
trial Of its "
Throughout h
other cguntHs
shown that
surely Sr -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

-RigA. Rev. DR.. lIoran, late Catholic
Bishop. - Kingston. Cana1a. died IN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
HaRyEL oFTREw WORLD Retbs.d. w.

1t has restored thousands from the t-li
the grave; given health and streEEih 10 Is
deemed beyond the reach of ali medical SEX
and turned the path Of afiicti6n To ouE gf "a.
ness in the blessings will hin its virtues. l. e-s
the deadly Brigh : disease and Diabetes: .
Gates All diseases OF the kidneys restores IL
nary organs o = tTcn9 n and pow IN Q 'F.--.
natural rcs-CrcT Of health and has performs.
mosr wonderful and nirac;. lous cures OF any E-F
speclfc on the globe. Address for e
eic-- capt ECGENE K. EESDRT. WGuNe5--: H
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

OK WEEK to Agents TO sell an article 81
- ~ IfIe rs -four. Profits Immense. Pasla
re O. Address BUCKEYE AI'F'e Co. Marion. u
GQDn smosth to agents everywhere. Al'
roGOO EXCELSIOR M'F'G Co. Bucha1aa 1-s
"a : 900 per day at home. Terms free. Aa-5i
v" = ''-o GEo. STINsoN h Co. FOrtlaHl. y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
ADyE.TISTeC,<Dren- Good. S,--f-

4 SSEETISTNt:: Cheap: Good: S,f-fr--
"a All persons who contemplate maEILZ
tracts with newspapers for the insertion g..
tiscments, should send a5 cents 20 q 20. p rs
\ 90, Il Park Row, New York, for their Pt-'
LET-BooK tniRCtl l-seCcntk ciiGigg ).cCEts-I -rL =
OF over 1000 newspapers and es.issases- SD. O.
tlc cost. Advertisements taken for many iC- =
papers in many States at n tremendous reil--'
from publishers rates. GsT TES BOOK.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-05-15

land known ne Warren Gore, Vermont, whiclf.fhe
assgnees Of uiis eStstcpwni or % which they are
entitled, or may be entleif not already conveyed
bargaine,l, previously sold At auction uiis day.
Il being distinctly understood THAT In this sale Of
No. IS lot, theassignees do not offer or intend 10
offer any lots of land which are n0w encountered
with mortgages 20 Alpheus ~ Stetson, Of Boston,
or 70 Edward ID. Peters q Coz of Boston. Sold
subject % claims Of any nature
No. 46.-All the rights, title, interest, divided
or undivided, privileges, improvements, or let
terments, IN and TO any real estate in the Gore Of
land known as Warmers Grant, Vermont, which
the azsignccs Of dis estate own, or Ia which they
are or may be entitled, not already conveyed. bar
gained, previously sold at auction this day, IL
being distinctly understood that in this sale OF
No IS lot, the assignees do not offer OF intend 10
offer any lots of land which are now encountered
with mortgages 10 Alpheus NJ. Stetson. OF Boston,
or 10 Edward ID. Peters & Co., Of Boston. sold
/ subject to claims of any nature.
No. 47.-Al the right, title, interest, divided OF
| undivided, privileges, improvements, or better
ments, In and TO any real estate in the township
/ Of Norton, Vermont, which the assignces Of this
estate own, or to which they are or may be en-
| titled, not already conveyed, bargained or pre-
yously sold at auction this day, it being distinct
ly understood that in this sale of No. a. lot, the
| assgnees do not Offer or intend to offer any lots
| of land which are now encumbered with mort.
cages 10 Apheus NJ. StetsOn, of Boston, or 10
| Edward ID Peters & Co of Boston. Sold sub.
ject to claims of any nature
| JOHN COWDIN,
RICHARD J. MONKS,)
Assignees in bankruptcy.