davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10

A REMINIsCENCE OF THE WAR-Tbe
recent death of General George F. Pickett
recalls to the St. Louis Times the follow
ing "reminiscences of the battle of Gettys-
burg: 1t was the dayof his crowuing glory.
Lee himself ran his eye along the list of hi.
subordinates, Seckin. for a soldier fit to
lead the column that was to dash i.self
against the Federal centre. There were
many such, but he chose Pickett. What
happened thereafter belongs Z, history
Pickett put himself at the head of the yfr-
glnlans. He had an aid dc camp, boy
almost, and the only son of a mother who
idolzed him. Just before the col,mn
broke from parade-re.t to run. the Can
eral spoke to his staff officer teuderlv. and
asked him If he tthe aid -de-caalp) were
Killed IN the charge who would be SORROW
ing for him. my mother" the bo, an
swered, something like tear dimming tb.
CLINT of his steel-blue eye, and busted him
SELF no further with the future. Not So
with General Pickett. Just as lie mounted
and moved out at the head of his troop,
he called the young officer to him and sent
him with an unimportant message to n dis
tant part of the field. When tue bov re-
turned the division wa. deciuated. His
commander had just taken the trouble to
save his life.
The charge of the Virgiuians at Gettys-
burg will live in song and story for a thou-
sand years. Ont of five thousand. fifteen
hundl ed got back alive with their oolors
and reported for dutv OF +baxo dr.
hundred, seven hundred were barely un-
wounded. Some got over the breast works
and died there. just outside the parapet.
however, the dead were thickest, and bore
the most convincing evidence of tue terri
bic struggle. Pickett got back alive with
the remnant of his heroes, but sorelv
wounded. Gettysburg was lost to Lee with
the repulse Of this charge, and the confed-
eracy to the confederates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10
NUMBER 33.

SILENT ROMANCE OF A LoNDoN STpt1r
Norfolk street, Strand, has a curious
commemorative monument. An observant
spectator will notice that the first floor win
dows OF large house at the corner of How
ard street presents a peculiar appearance.
lhe shutters are up, aud they are covered
thlckiy with dust, while through the chinks
can be seen the blinds, also thick with dust.
and mouldering away with age. Those
shutters and blinds have been in exactly
the same position, untouched, for about
nifty years. During that time no human
foot, it is believed, entered that room.
And the reason is this:
Fifty years ago a certain nobleman was
engaged to be married. The dav VAS f;xod
the wedding morning arrived, the break
last was laid out in that spacious and ha.d-
some room, the bridegroom vas ready to
proceed TO the church, when il wa. dis
covered that the bride was missing. A note
IN her handwriting was found addressed tn
the bridegroom, briefly informing him that
she had elopc6 that morning with his CHEST
man, gay and gallant captain Of dra-
goons. The Tilted bridegroom did no. saw
much, but he went alone TO the room i'm
which the wedding breakfast was laid orrt,
With his own hands put mp the shutters and
drew the blinds, locked the door and took
the key. lie gave orders that the doors
should be nailed up and barred with pad
locked bars, and that no one should enter
the room again. When the house was le.
1t was stipulated that the room in question
should remain untouched, and a sum of
two hundred pounds per annum was paid
to the tenant to compensate him for the
deprivation of the use of the room. Tb,
nobleman has been dead some years, but
1t is believed the room has never been en-
tered since BE day he closed it, and there
are the wedding meats mouldering away,
and the ornaments crumbling into dust in
the funeral gloom.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10
IHc SiN1uese ItcitiS OutdOy,e,
TWO SOULS WITH BUT AsINGLE THOUGHT
TWO HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE

The Savannah (Georgia) Neps, SAYS /:
1t appears that Savannah is shortly to have
the opportunity of seeing a curiosity of ma
lures laws, which is said to rival the cele-
brated Siamsse Twins. This wondo, ruI
iusus naturse is at present being exhibited
in Augusta, and the Chronicle and .Seafi, sL
thus describes it
This strange freak is in the shape of
double child, or, more strictly speaking.
Two chiidren joinedtcgether The curios-
lty Is the offspring Of colored parents, Cii.-
tenden and Sarah Jones of Beech Island.
South Carolina. One of the children is a
perfectly developed female, large for her
age, aud with every appearance of health.
The other, who is a male, is but imperfect
~ developed, has only the rudiments of
iimos and does not eat, depending for sus-
tenance upon its sister. These two beings
are joined together by wide band in the
centre of which one of the lungs of these
strange creatures seems to be located. -
Iouch the mail, aud the female will shrink:
pinch 1T and she will cry. Reverse the
operation, and still it is the female who
manifests sensibility. The head of the
! male is small and mis- -shapen, the ears pre-
sentlng more the appearance of those of
an animal than human being Tie pull
ton can be plainly perceived in the lira-
ment joining the bodies. This ligament,
II such 1T can be called, is joined to the
glri at the end of the breast bone and
to the male lower down. 1t is broad and
thick, covered with skin like the rest of
me body. Whether there are two distinc
tive sets of vital organs or whether both
are dependent upon one, has not yet been
determined. The latter opinion seems to
rate, that the male receives nourishment
through its companion. A well known
physician of this city examined the twins
yesterday and pronounced them to be the
most wonderful natural phenomenon of
the kind in the world. The mother and
father of the children are strong and heal
thy. Twins were never born to them be-
fore. The twins are about eight weeks
old Messrs. Hankerson aud Weathersdv
OF South Carolina, have them in charge,
and intend to take them from Augusta to
Savannah, and thence to New York"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10

IT was only a line or two i'm the daily pa
per, says the Detroit Free Press-a few
words TO the effect that Central Station
had been newly whitewashed Goodheart.
of Sixth street, came home after a nights
absence with whitewash on his back, and
as he met his wife he said Hang my
luck / got carried off on Lake Shore
train" She picked mp the paper, placed
her thumb on the word whitewash. aud
there were icicles in her voice as she re-
piled Don't let that happen again.
William Goodheart."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

'hr H"'S p"iytecinic Home school.
IT. CLEMENTS HALL, EIIicott City. Md. Five
vacancies owing to enlargement. Apply at once.
piensanf and Profitable Employ m ent. {.
Beautifui! "Charming" oh how lovely ~
- w nat are they worth p sc. Such excla ma
items by those who see the large elegant New Chro-
mos produced by the European and American
ChronO Publishing Co. They all perfect Gems
OF trt. NO one can resist the temptation to buy
when they see the ChromOs. Canvassers. Agents
ana ladies' ana gentlemen out of employ ment will
ma TINS the best opening offered to make
money For full particulars. send stamp for con-
hdential circular. Address +. GLEASON s. CO.
13s Washington St, Boston, Mass
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10
steel PlOW Points.

~. .,. and all. are hereby informed
+ ~ t.rr, gud labor can be saved by
i-.. Il.v -hares. Of which only one
h .,-.. proved -utltcient for whole
\ 'l ,,., .,rf Loo some soils, by being twice
'" .r. has u~tcd twu seasons.
q. v't t....If aua make the plow scOur and
h .I .-.. S.. strong and tough that they
When worn dull they can be
'..r..rgrr,r by any good blacksmith h
.,r-. ar. tur ht.ing part.
4 k,y, ON hand and mt any Pitts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10
Tfs LANCASTER lNiElilGENCss,
a Good Eamjiv MewSpaper

The LASCAsTEE WEEKLY 1NTELLIGENCER IL
unsurpassed as family journal. Equal in size
to any paper published in Penns ylvania, each is
contains a varied store of Literary. Political
and Scientific matter, together with ALL THE
NEWS X.
Its agricultural department alone is worth more
than the price of the paper.
1t is the oldest Democratic journal in Pennsyl-
vania having been established in 1894. and all po-
lticaI questions freely and fairly discussed in
its columns.
Its large circulation makes IL very valuable
advertising medium.
TERMs.-Snglo copies, 81 year. To clubs of
ten more, 81 so year.
RS-SPECIMES COPIES SENT FREE.
The DAILY INTELI.tGESCEt is published every
day. sundays excepted Price IS year. 1t is
one of the best advert isng mediums.
Address, STEINMAN Il HENSEII,
I.anclster
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10
-r-. nannn is the LIFE

Hal ami 1i it is impure the whole sys-
III m lr wLI be disgasgd' strr.m whiIa h8g cnn ;Te
..-rup.: neither t,i'nl, tin you impart ,ilpii good
l.,..- I'D. -..lS.. 10 all parts Of it. There
,fty -l. BLOOD. ana nature will heal
:. remedy has ever been discovered
elected So great IA number of pcThid-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10

lHE man who said that virtue is it's
own reward, might have added that vice
is too.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10

A STORY WORTH REPEATING-Judpe
Davis, of Illinois, is rich man. The public
may not know how he became wealthy.
About thirty years ago, when Judge Davis
was practicing lawyer in the West, he
was employed by a Connecticut man to
collect $500. Davis went to the place where
the debtor lived found him to be rich i'm
lanOed possessions but without a dollar in
money. He finally settled the bill by Civ
ing a deed for a tract of laud-a flat. moist
and undesirable piece of land in appearance,
lying close by sheet of water, and con-
sisting of about sixty acres. Davis subse-
quently met his client in ST. Louis, when
the latter (who seemed not to have the
usual Connecticut shrewduess) fell to and
gave him regular ''blowing up for tax
ing the land rather than insisting on having
the $500 in cash. He did not want any of
your Western land, and he told Davis that
having received it in payment OF the debt,
he had better keep it himself and pay the
money cut of his own pocket. To this
Davis agreed. Stepping into friends
Office he borrowed $500, took the Connec-
tcut mans receipt for the land and held it
for rise. That land forms part of the
suburbs of Chicago. Judge Davis has sold
two or three hundred thousand dollars
worth of it, and has nearly million dol
lars worth left. 1t is striking example of
what Western property has done for its
holder, and the story has never been
printed we thought it would be interesting
enough to publish
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10
LGHDsEfS
We'd Blood SBARCHER !
alt acquiring a national reputation for
the cure of

." .
the cure of
Egrs directions. CdHccrOHS
afi0HS. ErpSipcids. BOiis,
l. plr,, JIcers. Sore Eyes,
tald H,aH. Teftc1'. SAT
II,!as.5l"j'"fI''''f ma
all SKIN Diseases.
-,. Vegetable Compound. and can
r,.,r tender infant. Ladies who suf-
, as Ig.r.'a'uS diseases Known as FE-
4 r.trNI- w.,I uGI speedy relief by using
I, Beware uf cuuutr fcits. The genu-
n4in.--E r. SELLERS X 20. Pitts
.r.a hut..u ui each bottle.
lNtuU Drug ~ts and Country Dealers.
4 BsEafG 3 sos, Agents. Ebens-
I6-i.-3m.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10

AN IMPRESSIVE SIGHT.-There were
seventeen of them-exactly seventeen.
They marched down Michigan avenue in
double file-all but one. lie marched alone
at the head of the column. They were no.
BILE young men. They had high forcEeads
and intelligent faces, and there was stern,
determined look on each face-a look
which said they would die at thoir coun-
try's call. Were they going forth to battle?
Were they going to the rescue of some
kino sentiment which the wicked world
was trying to blot from the hearts Of man?
Were they going to the succor Of the un-
fortunate and distressed? No, not cent S
worth-they were going out to play base
ball. 1t was an imposing sight to see them
march, march, march, each form erect,
each step in time, each face bearing that
look which warriors wear when the roar of
the battle is loudest. If every one of the
seventeen had been on their way TO the
wood pile or the corn field the sight could
not have been moie grand Oh thrilling
Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10
N, PRICES of POINTS,

,--. ra.ny trade mark and the words
E. rs.t th-r'"n. -, .z,. :. -
d =, r.,.. M, more cast points hereafter
- making this steel is patented,
Mia. s.. made a. uo J' her Steel Works
\ f ,yr. R4Ncs ant Wagon SReins also
h lien. having from four To six times
.tt mi only half the weight of those
-.r j. e. BiDW ELL.
fr,...I,srr WAY and Garrison Alley.
Pitt Sburgh, Pa.
.l pr.r.rh Works. June 1. ls75.-3m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10
Y flfffHEf2fi
TO YOUNG MEN.

we, uu tht. Nrfuro. ., rcnrI.Sut
Eur.uf seminal Weakness. or Sper-
b s.ue,t hy self Abuse. Involuntary
'rno-rrry. Nervous Debility. and I'm
Marriage generally: Consumption,
su. FITS. Mental and Physical Inca
rs, ROBERT J. CILNERW ELL,
..- .. ..r .'tir"ru Book" sc.
rruuwu". author. in this admirable
.r.y proves from his own experience
\ "a yUrs.g .gucucgS ul Sclf-A buse may bc
/ moved without medicine and with
\ r- ,Er-. Do, operations. hougjes iustru-
u- s.-i.4I~; pointing Uut n mode ut
".r.tu .u' rficctuSl. b. means of
J ,I|.rrr. rH matter what his condition
\ .-r- himself cheap.y. privately and
! -au. u plain envelope, 10 any al
.u e-tyT of six cents, or two
Ai.-.-- thr Publishers.
HAS J g.. KILN r X co.
l. !. .a.ry Nuw York. =. y. Box 1850.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10

IT has never been accounted for and
probably never will be why a boy who viii
eat four meals, play ball three hours, gorge
himself with unripe fruit and so in SWIM
ming six times daily during all vacation
and be healthier than a tombstone, will be
seized with all sorts of maladies the very
moment the school bell rings.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10

ONE Of the most provoking things in this
world is to have ones name spelled wrong
in a complimentary notice in a newspaper.
Dead bodies found turned ever in collins,
after slumbering in the grave for years, are
supposed to have been buried alive; but ii
the truth were known, their names were
wrongly spelled in their obituaries, and
this caused the corpse to turn over in dis
pust-Norris toson Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-10

DAY UP ALI persons indebted to
- the undersigned are earnestly solicited
to call and settle their accounts without delay,
L am greatly In need of money at the present time
ANN DOUGHERTY.
Ebensbury, Aug. 20, ls75.-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-17
A CHARMING EXCURSION Down TIE RIVER

A CHARMING EXCURSION Down TIE RIVER
IN CONCENTRATIONS Is famous
for delightful and wellcouuucted excursions,
and the subject of this notice promises to 0e
particularly enjoyable. Messrs. George W.
WYATT, Lewis c. Elicit, and Lee c. Powell,
three well-known and popular young gentle
men connected with the Old dominion
Steamship Company, bave chartered the
spleneid and commodious covered barge
Greentush and the fast steamer y. a. Ar
mold. and will make an excursion to wilton,
on james river about eight miles Oelo" tne
city, on Wednesday next the 2lst. Upon ar
irving at Wilton the party will dlsemoars
and spend the day in various ways, such as
fishing, s.ilIng, rowing, dancing, ETC.. elc'
A squad of policemen will he on board to
| presely We order. The Arnold will return to
Richmond about noon and lake down any
who may desire to spend few hours on the
river later in the day. The first trip will be
made in the morning, the steamer leaving
the Old Dominion wharf at O'Clock. There
will De two bands of music to enliVen th'
occasion,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-17

TIE BASIN BANK.-At Il meeting Of the
Board of Aldermen held some time ago Il
resolution was Introduced by Mr. c. l.. Tcdd
n4uirng into the expethcncy OF paving the
north side Of The baSin bank. The resolu.
tioa was referred 70 the Committee on Streets.
1t appears that The subject has been attended
with several difficulties, and among them the
fact tba, the james River and kana~ha Com
pany claims the control Of the street from
the basin 10 the houses on the bank, thus de.
uyirg the city police Jurisdiction. The
chairman Of the Committee on Streets has
had several interviews with Colonel Caring
ton, and it is now probable that compro
mise will be effected, and The bank will pos.
sibIy be paved. The cost will be about
- 900. and the subject OF putting gas-lamps
along The bank is also discussed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-17

IMPORTANT TO ALL.-Ihe most general COM
piant that seems TO spare neither ctiss uol c'nui
ton Of per: on is seated in The hVcr' many VIII,
woe.bepoue countcnances, Gespoudent spirits, and
d.rressed feelings exaggerate every event until
even suicide has bt en- known to result from this
morbid coudition Of body ard mind, Jet sIMMoNss $
LIVER REGULATOR Is known to be 4 specific Tor
affections of the liver spleen, aud kidneys. UnKe
most preparations 1t fully meets Lhe wants OF the
patient whose liver or stomach is dlsorganZeh' ana
soon r, stores the em:eialed and spirics dyspe2tc
sufferer t, more hopeful condition OF life than he
| could otherwise hope to att In.
The Episcopal Methodtat says: This medicine
| is acknowledged 10 haze no equal is liver meo''
cine and il gives great satisfaction ano supreme
pl.asu,e to enGorse what skill has developed lh Sc
| curing SO valuable L remedy us SlMMoSS's LlVkh
| REGULATOR"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-17
The bridge aud street several feet. The
earth from the 5cuiveFt, as well as from st.
James street, was used in raising the street.
MANCHEsrER NEWS.

CRY CoUNcn.-A meeting Of this body
was held last night at the Auditors office.
Present: Mr.. mcRae, president; and
Messrs. Bradley, EubaDk, Craig, Perdue,
Miles, Mouteiro, Jones, and Whitehead.
| Mr.. Perdde. from the Finance Committee,
reported recommending the payment OF in
terest upon certain free-bridge bonds held by
Andrew johnson, commissioner. which. on
motion of DR.. Monteiro, Was referred back
to the committee with instructions to confer
with the city attorney in reference to the
subject.
|. On motion OF Mr.. Perdue DR.. A. MonteIro
was unanimously elected president of the
Board of Health, Hoe DR.. Weisiger resigned.
On motion OF Mr. Bradley The number Of
members of the Board was increased
| from shreeto FIVE. Mr. Emmett Weisiger
aud Mr. a. GssWells were elected as the adj
ditionaI members.
ByperMissioB of the Council Mr. W. X.
Weissger, chairman efStte School Board,
presented memorial asking that the sum Of
$4,000 be appropriated for the purpose OF
erecting two suitable buildings for the free
schools.
| On motion of Mr.Perdue the subject WAS
referred to special committee.
The president appointed Messrs. Perdues
Monteiro, and Bradley to constitute said
committee.
! Mr.. McRae offered resektiOnin reference
to establishing a general grading Of the
streets: which was referred to the Commit
| tee on Streets.
On motion of Mr.. Perdue the Chair was
authorized to appoint Standing Committee,
| consisting OF three, on Retrenehment ard
| Reform.
A number of bills were ordered to he
paid after which The Council, at about lo:lo
o'clock, adjourned.
| REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Augustiue Royal,
real estate agent and auctioneer, sold the
following real estate yesterday for Messrs.
Courtney Brooks aud C. w. Turner: One
lot, 1872 feet front, to B. B. Weisiger at S2.75
per foot; one lot, 1872 feet front, to same at
Sl.S5 per foot; one lot Of 264 feet to A. K.
Neal at S1.G5 per foot; one lot of 1872 feet to
C. A. Jones at 50. 95 per foot; one lot OF l32
feet to William Cook at 81 per foot; one lot
OF 264 feet 10 A. Il. Neal at $500 per foot
| Total, S2,S74 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-17

THE DISTRACTIONS on THE CHESAPEAKE AND
ONO ROAD RENovEp.-fne slides ana 0fher
obS,ruc,ions on tue Chesapeake and ONO
l-,ilro7d between Hinton and hlna"ha FANS
have been removed, and the through trains
will run 10 Huntington u Usual to-day or TO-
ulorrow. One Of the gaps was caused by
the recent very heavy rains when nave 'allen
In West Firyinis. and witch washed away
about two hundred aud i!ty feet Of tue rail-
way embankm Mt. General Nickham, vlc'-
president, and Captain Dunn have been for
some days experimenting the repairs. ana
by their efforts and tho labor, OF large force
OF hands the work has been speedily done.
Freight, a!e very heavy just now, ana tue
travel. of course. very large, owing 10 the
number of persons who are going to the
Springs from the West rs well Is the East.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-17
PERsoSAI.-Coroner William Fl. Tay lol

PERsoSAL.-C Coroner William Fl. Taylor
has returned from New York.
Judge Wood Boud,n, of the Supreme
Court, who has been sick at his home, in
Charlotte county, is now much improved in
bealth.
Jadge Moncure has been suffering with a
earbuuce on his neck.
Governor Kcmper leaves the city for Madi.
son county this morning.
Joau w. gerr has been commissioned by
the Governor coroner for Washington coun-
ty, ard Samuel l.. Taylor commissioner of
dee d. for Virginia lands in Pennsylvania, to
reside in Pnila6elphis.
Hon. j. B. Seaer was in the city yesterday.
Seustor L. l.. Ragland, OF Halifax, WIS at
the Sc. James Yesterday.
Captain John Disney. of the police force.
who is on visit t. friends and relatives 10
Kentucky, has been quite sick, but wrote
tew days ago that he was better.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-17

PyrHIAS TgsTIMoNlAL.-On the return o.
Syracuse Looge, No. 5, X. F., from their triI
to Washington, alter the late session Of the
Supreme Lodge, feeling that some token was
due Union Lodge. Nc. %, X. F., of that city
for kindness and hospitality extended then
during ,her stay in that city, they appointed
a committee TO select suitable testimonial
The committee at once proceeded to work
and at subse quent meeting presented sci
of resolutions, which were adopted and or
dered TO be framed.
The committee entrusted the work to Mr
Kennedy Palmer, who succeeded in pro
ducng one of the finest pieces of engrossine
ever done in this city.
On next Tuesday Past Cbancellors DR.. Ii
Cabcll Tabb and John G.. Hunter, of Syria
cuse Lodge, will leave for Washington K
present the testimonial to Union Lodge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-17

BorJASsoN's CAsE.-A petition signed by
Il barge number of influential citizens was
some days ago presented to the Governor
asking the pardon of BouJa>son, who was
sent to the penitentiary tor ten years for
killing F. S. Goor. The Governor referred
the petition to Judge Guigon, who yester-
day returned il. saying in his endoTSation
that "the evidence in the case justified the
y.ruirr -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-17
auCTOy SALES TRAs DAY.

COOK { LAUGHTON, 1G A. d., at the h'i w.
horses, mules, wagon, &c.
pp..K %. HILL. 9 p. NJ, two framed tenensuus ,
on the north side Of Broad street opp"site hoh
roe Park. h,,IJ
BgCNAUGH & TAYLOR, oS assrest m,, sf and STOCK.
toe streets, Manchester. =,
Ar. DUEsBERkY, High Constable, iV3 i.ir,ss' a. ~
atNo. 14O7 Main ,,reet; p'''a' So
roSE q I.UGaTuN, lGk A. H., at the resi-
ooCM Js,cc ot Mr., A. A. Montfiro, corner OF MINI
ov1 C1,av streets. heu :ehold furniture. &C.