davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-14
FINANCIAL.
oEr &. Bc1syosr, prvst. Gso. ADAM, '. Prut
EI6.T "a. CuAHptEA, Cashit1.
BANK OF The OHIO VALLEY
" 5uresssu TO the
trIsi S.rluSAr sASx OF WHEELING,

1850 80 $50
pitsI........-...'-.. -....'-'sf'.s '''SESo'V1V
rhis Baus ts orSaIi:ed and prepared to transact
thu btIrinGss Oi banking In al Ia details
Il sucreedA the FIrSi National Bank o. wheeling,
"a owned ~ the SAME shareholders and Il under The
ame management
By carefully regarding tho INTEREST," Of Ia Cores
poudsnts and DepoSil0rs, and BY prompt And
faithful execution Of their wishes, hopes 70 meri'
their esteem and confidence. ''h
Notes and Bills discounted. =,
Collections made on all point, Throughout The
United States.
Depodt Accounts subject 70 check At sight 70
eeiyel from Ranks, BSlksrsI Firms, corUoFAtioa'
Certia.atss Of Dspo,it issued payable on dsmaod
or at hxed dates, .t..,, fHstt
Interest allowed on Special Depods.
John K. Botsiurd, r WIN. 2 smpeon.
George AdsmA John L hobhs'
Geo. ". rTAnEhGln, o. c. Dewey.
Henry N. Harper, " myN-daN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
wheeling Wholesale Market.
OPFroE DAILY INTELI0ESoER, |
Wednesday, December Is. J

The leading markets have been devoid
Of any thing particularly important the past
week; business continues quiet, while as
regards values there have been no changes
OF any consequence. Flour Is firnirr In
sympathy with Wheat, and the indications
are favorable to an advance. The Hog
products continue quiet and prices easy.
groceries are quiet, with slight decline
In Sugars. for which there Is good do
mand. Petroleum firm and deci dtdly
higher. Wool frm aud 10 demand.
APPLES-The arrivals have been light
during the past week in consequence Of
the cold weather rendering II haz lrdous TO
make shipments, but the supply Is fully up
to the demand, hence there Is no improve
ment In prices; wG continue TO quote at
5OcaSl 90 per Dbl. for fair to choice fruit
RxAHS-Small navy, per bushel, 81 Goa
LIS. -s--. --.-,.l $50.
BUTTER report n brisk demand
for good stock, but that II is difficult to
dispose OF the common grades. We ad'
vance our quotations TO 2Va2?c. :,
BAKING PowpRE-S5aS6c per 10.
BRooMs-Fancy, So O0a2 25as 90; plain
81 T5a2 50 ... ,....s. -..7.i
BREswAx-26c. :. y v ~ 3
CABBAGE Per 100, 81 00al0 90.
CANNED Goops-Trade has improved
very much during the past week and Is now
quite brisk. We have no changes to make
ia our quotations Peaches, 5 ID caus per
dozen, 81 Is; Q ID cans, 81 65; 3 Id cans to-
matoes, 81 95; 2 ID cans tomatoes 81 40;
Winslow corn, 2 ID cans, 81 90; sweet corn,
81 90; common corn, 81 Is; strawber.
ries, Q Id cans, 81 90; blackberries, ID
cans, 81 80; raspberries, 2 lb cans, 81 90;
plutns, Glib cans, 81 76; limabeans, ID cans,
81 90: cove oysters. l Ii cans, 81 90; 2 Id
cans 50 90.
CRANBERRlEs-Per barrel, 50 7Salo 60;
per box s. 90.
CoAI-P,r 100 bushels, 50 loaf 90.
CHEESE There Is q steady demand, but
no changes In the quotations. Prime Ohio
Factory lie; N. Y. Goshen, l4xc.
DRIED ERGrT-Business Is improving
slowly Ia this line. Our revised quotations
are; APPLES quoted at 5a6c; Peaches lie
for mixed; lic for prime halves. Other
Quotations: Pruats, 7a7Itc; Currants, fei
i.aisins, new, s. 90 old g 70; Valencia
IEeos The market continues fairly 90.
tive: but prices remain unchanged; fresh
stock 23a2lc. The supply Is light, % Il
| ~ tul1 1tRlSh
after the holidays there will not be much
call for them.
FIsu-Therc Is a fair trade. Quotations:
For packages containing 100 pounds O.
sound fish; light weight and inferior quaii
ity at prices to correspond: Goldfish MONT
nal at 6Hc. Lake herring; none In ne
ma.ket. White Fish, s. 90. Halt bbls' No
s intekerel 81 so; No. ?, s. %. ..Is (!
FgLTHERs-Dulli live geese, 50aGoc.
FRuIr-0ranges. plenty at - w . bo1
Lemons at s. 90 q box. 49,,
FLoug-While business In this STAPLE
continues light, and the demand Is con
fined chiefly to supplying immediate wants
the market Is frmer In sympathy WIZ
wheat, and unless there Is reaction u
the latter, an advance on the former Il
almost certain. We continue 70 quote:
! 7 . = 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-14

AtIAIu1lIvIAuUL LTAIu lrAIgs bsIIAlFs al 40 ~
and RrriVS1 II ateubrn vile al GleP.h.
SpClaI accommodation trAlui leave BellRtre q
9:5J Ak. and t2:6g 2, -. HhLaeISOd lGG3 An and
cUS z. ~; GTTiU d MiTtiy's Terry lHIs AZ. aud
LlSP.M n. Rrtutulny leave Martina Ferry at lltss
4. n End 3: =. u; BtIsvlUn ll:IO a. n. aud :. .
6. Nj arrive al Bslairs AZ ilsS =. Il. aud StS 2. Y.
Tickets u al PnucpAl LIuu Ii The East and
West cat he procured Al the unlO1 Ticket OhCs
AlAlfv H9ISs, aud nj the station al BEhiSUloH.
r. T. MYERS,
Dc UCucrGl PnRspnEef Rnd Ticket ASCnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-14
1Esns OF svsscRlPr0M.
DAILY.

n. uaa, h atydsss, posiao., FsPeA {
wan q OolThres uonlhs....- g g
9os Sg,SS;S;' O6lon0 month. u
ia fSvyrrud b. GIrisp In CIy lie PEI Wesk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-14

WEEKLY.
BY vstL IN aSpaaS., pO.iae. SSPo'4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-14

BY vat, "a a4saaos, Poaags PFtpo'd'
-, ~ ooISiI months............ti -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-06
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.
SUNDAY, SEPT. "a, 1876.

Protestant Episcopal st. Mary near Emmor.
ton, II a. m, Rev. ". F. Brand. Trinity, Church.
ylile, II a. m. and p. m, Rey. E. A; Colbnrn;
Colburn. Rock Spring Church, at IL a.
m. Emmanuel, Bel Air, AZ p. Rev. s. IL.
s. Gallaudet
Iresbyterian.-Bel Air, II a. m. and ~ p. M,
and Fallston, 3 p. M, every Sabbath day. Rev.
ED. Finney, Pastor. Sunday School at the
Bel Air Church, at 919 O'Clock, a. m, and at the
Fallston, Church at 9 p. m, every Sabbath day.
Roman Cdtholic.-st. lgnatius, Hickory, every
other Sunday at 101@ a IN.
Christian H0Ieh.-Dr j. b. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 1917 a. M.
A. r. March.-Abingdon 1913 Il. M, Carmel
81 p. m, Bel Air p. m;-Rev G. Q. Bacchus,
Providence 1913 n. M, Union Chapel 3 p. m.
Providence ~ p. m.-Rev. w. NJ. Strayer.
Protracted meeting services during the week
at Providence.
The following places for protractcd meetings
have been appointed by the NJ. p. Church.
Providence, Sept 18th. Carmel, October 18th.
Union Chapel, Nov. 12h. Abingdon, Dec. 3.
Bel Air, Dee. 18th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-06
The Sort of Negroes Taft Wants Shot.

AT a Democratic meeting at Batesburg S.
O., irecently, there were several coored
speakers among them one Tom Watson, q
hard working field hand. He made a brave
speech, and so formulated the situation in re-
gard to the coored people of the South
that an extract is well worth printing. His
words OF course, are put into shape by the
reporter, and this is the extract in question:
"The Radicals have been ruling this Gov
eminent for ten years, and their motto has
been "lie, cheat and steal" and to-day there is
no money in the country. My colored friends,
we have to labor hard every day to get bread
for our little children; we have to go bare
footed and in our shrt-seeyes / went to
Edgefeld the other day and went into Law
renee Kain's "a leading white RadicaD palace
and saw q carriage for his baby that would
cost 800 in New York and he had q white
girl to roll it, When his wife walked
across the floor she was dressed so
fine you could hear her rafting ga
hundred yards. l tell you, my colored
friends, the Radical party is rotten. They
have been ruling thirteen States, twelve of
them have rotted down, and the stills under
the thirteenth, (South Carolina), are rotten,
and it will fall on the 7th of November
honesty butting against rascality and
tell you rascality has got to get
out Of the way. I have been voting for
the Radical party for the last ten years, and,
white folks, l will tell you why did it,
These here carpet.baggers and scalawags
came around and told me to give them office
and they would tax you so that you would
have to sell your land and then we could
buy it. / thought it would be mighty nice
to have big plantation, and / voted for
them and told them to stick on the tax
They stuck on the tax they got land, fine
horses, fine clothes and plenty of money, but
| have never got anything from them yet.
/ tell you another falsehood they have been
telling the colored folks; They tell us that
as soon as the Democrats get into power
they will put us back into slavery. / tell
you, my colored friends, that it is impossible
The whole world is against slavery. The
Constitution of the United States forbids it,
and the white people could not put you into
slavery if they would and they wouldn't if
they could"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-06

FIRST.-The public know it to be dur.
able. 1t will last life time.
SECOND.-It contains the material for
its own repairs.
THIRD.-It has less wearing points than
any other.
FOURTH.-It draws up q stitch as you
do by hand; others do not.
FIFTH.-You have perfect control over
both threads; others have not.
SIXTH.-It gives off thread in proper
ton to the thickness of the fabric sewed,
thereby avoiding slow motion over seams,
dropping stitches and breaking of needles
"A great objection to all other machines.
SEVENTH.-It sews a tight seam in
cashmere, burying the thread on either
side, and then tissue paper without
change of tension.
E1GHTH.-The presser foot is eaisy
swung out of the way when you set q nee
die or put under work. 1t is not so with
any other.
NINTH.-In range of work this machine
cannot be equaled. Will work equally
well on thick or thin goods from gauze to
heaviest beaver coatings, or even leather
without change Of needle, tension or thread
We will warrant them to do this. Our
fine work is equal to any and our heavy
work excels that of any other machine in
the world.
TENTH.-Persons who have tried all
machines are unanimous in declaring this
to be the EASIEST LEARNED Machine
the market. In the majority of cases our
customers learn from the instruction book
without further aid.
What we claim, in substance, is that
this is an honest machine, and if put in
your family will do any and all of your
work perfectly, is a willing and ready SER
want, and is not subject to fits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-06
BALTIMORE MARKETS,
Corrected Weekly by
VIM. FL. Michael & Sons,

Grain and Produce Commission Merchants
I25 McElderrys Wharf, Baltimore
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20 1876
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-06
Baltimore Cattle Markets.

CATTLE-Prices have fallen off / to / cts.
Very best $4s7 to $525; medium TO first
quality $500 to $487; ordinary thin steers
$3.50 to 1926.
SHEEP.-Butcher sheep to 81 cts per ID.
Stockers So TO So per head
HoGs.-Prices have declined / Ct since
last week and higher prices are not antici-
pated. Corn fed hogs 8 to 81 cts; stillers Z!
to ST cts per ID.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
Pullman Palace Cars

are ruo on all through trains Of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be
tween Chicago and ST. Paul, chiess ssa Giiwau
kee, or Chicago and winona
At Omaha our slsspsrs connect with the over
land sleepsn on the Union Pacific Railroad 70,
all points West Of the Missouri River.
On the arrival Of tho trains from the East o,
South, the trains Of he Chicago a North -westerr
Railway LEAVE CHICAGO A. foliows,
For Council Blsns, Omaha and California
Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace
Drswing Reom and Sleeping Cars through tc
| Council Bluff.
For 81. Paul and kInnea pslis, I've
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Carr
attasAsd % both trains.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
BEA UTIES OF THE SPY SYS.
TEM


No one who had followed tho course
Of tho political scandal literature" Of
the past few months can full to have
been struck with the prominent part
played by tho detectives, or so-callcd
Especial agent" in all tho operations
of the Government. No affair Of i'm.
portance appears to be transacted with.
out their Intervention. They turn up
constantly In the most unexpected
places They appear before the in
vcstigation committees as sharing the
confidence and enjoying the intimacy
Of persons IN the highest station. Tho
whole system of government, in fact,
appears to be @ completely honey.
combed with these creatures as that
OF Russia under tho most suspicious
and absolute Of Czars, or of France
under the administration Off Richclieu
or a Fouche. Twenty years ago moth.
ing OF the kind was known In this
country. Like many other evils the
policy Of carrying on tho government
by the aid Of detectives and spies is AN
offshot and legacy of the war. The
employment of spies for purely mill.
tary purposes is as old US tho history
OF tho human race, and civilization, US
It has failed to put u stop to war, has
not dispensed with the necessity of
employing them. Even military men,
however, while employing spies and
profting BY their information, do not
regard the employment itself as an
honorable one. The captured spy is
considered ont Of the pale Of the hu-
name and honorable treatment which
IL due TO prisoners Of war taken openly
with arms IN their hands. lie is not
even entitled to soldiers death, but
is ignominiously hung like common
criminal. The reason is obvious. The
success OF the spy necessarily depends
upon the use OF arts and means which
arc not esteemed honorable--deception,
falsehood, treachery, habitual and sys-
tematic, both in word and act. A de.
tective whose name figures in the re-
cent Congressional investigation was
successful Union spy during the war,
and, 1t is said, in order better to ac-
complish his purpose at one time ac-
tually enlisted in the confederate army
and rose TO bc orderly sergeant of his
company, being all the while in secret
communication with the Federal CON-
manders. The political spy is every
where and in all ages, in the pages
alike Of history and of fiction, by those
whom he deceivcs and bctrays, regarded
with just abhorrence and contempt
Unhappy, during the painful years Of
our civil strife, there was no lack Of
spies of both classes, and when the war
ended such had been the Generalization
produced by the employment of such
agencies that the system was still kept
up under the pretcxt that the revenue
service and interests Of the government
demanded Baltimore Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10


Dom Pedro, the Emperor Of Brazil,
now travelling in this country, has lost
his aunt, the Princess Isabella Maria
Conception Jane Charlotte Gualberts
Anna Frances Of Assist xavicra Paula
d'Alcantara Antoinetto Raphaela
Michela Gabrielle Joachina Gonzaga
This lady was the only sister of Dom
Pcdro's father, Dom Pedro l., Emperor
Of Brazil. She was born in 1901 on
the Fourth of July, which gives her o
Centennial interest for Americans; and
from March, 1926, to February, 1928
she acted as Regent of Portugal during
the troubled childhood of her niece
Queen Mara do Gloria.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
Dry Goods Of all Kinds,
GOOD FLOUR,

or different brands, always on hand, and will be
sold At the lowest possible figures.
J. II. Meciain's Medicines, Jsynes Medicines
Iioststier's and HooAsnd's Biiters.
5000 pounds Of Wool wanted for which the
highest price will be paid. Cloverssed on hand
and for sale a, the lowest market price.
Also, Agent for strattonvilis and CurwensviIls
Threshing Machines.
@s-call and see for yourselves. You will Gnd
everything usually kept In a retail store.
L. NJ. C0UDRIRT.
Frenehville p. o., August IL, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
ADVOCATING ROBBERY.


In the United States Senate, on
Wednesday, q remarkable declaration
was made by Mr.. Window, Republi.
can Senator from Minnesota. A bill
regarding jurisdiction over Indian ros.
crvations being under consideration,
Mr.. Window remarked that there are
1900 to 1000 persons now in the sec.
tion known as the Black Hills; that
he believed that tho reports of gold
existing there were well founded, and
that those persons should not be com.
PEELED 10 leave that reservation. In
answer to an inquiry from Senator Ed
munds, Mr.. Window admitted that
technically these persons had no right
to intrudc upon the reservation, but
insisted that tho Government had
tacitly given it's consent to miners
going there, and said that he was do.
tcrmined that tho people of the United
States should have tho right to 40
into the Black Hills and develop the
wealth Of that region.
The immortality Of this declaration
will be seen upon very brief cxamin-
alton Of the facts. In 1868 a treaty
was made with various Sioux bands,
by tho terms of which, in return for
concessions made BY them, they were
guaranteed by the United States Gov.
ornment the exclusive possession OF
the Territory in question. This was
not gif of the land to them from the
Government, for the land already be-
longed TO the Indians, being unccded
territory, TO which the Indians had an
original posscssory title, or tito of oc-
cupacy, recognized as valid in the Su.
preme Court Of the United States /;
while the Government was not only
without a shadow Of claim TO any
proprietary interest in the lands, but
in the treaty formally acknowledged
the validity of the Indian title. The
treaty, therefore, was simply an agree
ment, in the nature Of contract, to
protect the Indians in the occupancy
Of their own lands in return for their
REIMBURSEMENT Of certain other rights
or claims.
At the time this treaty was signed
1t was not suspected that gold existed
In the reservation, and II was believed
that the United States had in all re-
spects got the best of the bargain
Now, however, since it has been learned
that gold has been found in the coun.
try belonging TO the Indians, the Sena-
tor from Minnesota avows his determi.
nation "that the people of the United
States" in defiance Of the most solemn
treaty stipulations, shall take posses
sion ofpropcrty belonging TO the Indi-
robbors,s ri0b, ,hov sb.,I vro., sron,
,hs original nrorrio,or. &c 49, sa,,
i.na. ,shioh prr 60, ~. =,
on,n,r ooranan,od % mms,o., G.,
sno;,.,;on To & nv, w. ,v,.d,'
deo,a rae ,h., ~. s;onx ..,,, r..,..,sa
iv v;ola,sd ,ha ,,a.,,, !, ,oeo w., !.
s;l. 20 sr.,.;n h;s .I,.,..,;os ~.
~ ~ -?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

The Republicans of California have
declared for Blaine. Why shouldn't
thcyH There is no special reason why
the Central Pacific Railroad company
ought not TO take care Of its own stock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
Nfw Adufrtisemeuts.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
"A Nstes 10 hereby given that Letters Of Ad
ministration on the estate Of ELIzABBTH MIL.
LER late Of Eoggs townshi .clsarasid essaty, Pa.
deceased, having been duly granted 10 the under
signsd, all psrsens indebted TO said estate will
please make Immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands will present them
properly authenticated for scttlsnsn, without
delay. A. G. TATE,
ci.arasld, Nay ., is,s.st. Administrsitor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
Nay :, isis.sl
'CAUTION.-

All persons are hereby sasiisusd agalssl par
chasing o. u ssy vsy nsadliug viii he fsIisu.
lag prepssy ssv 10 The pesssssion Of ysssph \
Lisss, Of Brsdy townskIP, Wis, sss black eev
eae two-ysw sid hsifss. sss kos, I'll he vhssi
asd rye u ths grousd. sixty bsshsls pstsssss
pars sf Which an IL ssussl DsIlsy's ssllns, I'll
Ihs hsssshsh fsrnlssw y vAsisss klst IL \
= ! ss.ssfs - - z |: sssi:.s Z 81 ~ !
Y f.sS.s;A.,s, 49, Avr,, n, ,s.ss' - 1'S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

HIS DurcH Up.--Carl Schurx, II is
said, announces that be will support
neither Blaine, Conkling nor Morton
for the Prssidsncy, but will stump the
country against either should the nom.
ination be secured by ono Of them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

CAUTION.

All persons ere hcrvby cautioned agains
purchasing or In sny way meddlIng With The
following prepssty, nov In the possessioa Of J. p
Thurston, Of Norris township. vis; Two Aofsel
and harness, ons grind ssons, one tanning mill
ave shoats, four lAnbs. one piow, one and hall
acres Of wheat In the ground, one and half sersi
Of rye In the ground. and ali househoid goods IN
his possession, all Of which vas purchased BY me
on the liza Of April, is's, and are left with hin
on loan only, subject to my order st any time.
JACOB BRUBAKER.
Morrisdais Mipss, April 70, '76-st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministratiot on the estate Of rARMELIA FAR
WELL. late Of PIKE township. cissrhsld county
Pa, deceased, having been duly grastsd to the
undersigned, ell persons indebted TO said estate
uill please make immediate payment, aad thoss
present them properly authenticated for settle
nent without delay. L. NJ. FARwELL,
Administrstor.
Glen Union, Centre Co., Pa, April u, ',s-st.
MunRAr a GoRpos, Clsarseid. Pa, Attorneys
for Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

Pittsburgh's loss by fire during tn,
past year amounted to 1864, ,666, which
in proportion, is greater than Phila
dclphia's loss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10


This is neat and sensible. Why can
not the custom DO introduced In th,
United States, In Burmah, If two
married persons are tired Of each 9th
cr's society, they dissolve partnership
in tho following touching manner
They light two candles, and, shutting
up their hut, sit down and wait quietly
until they are burned out. The on,
whose candle burns out first, gets "
at once and leaves the house, and for
ever, taking nothing but the clothel
he or she may have on at the time
all else becomes the property Of th,
other party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

The express companies appear To
have lobbicd their measure through
the United States Senate, and prevent.
ed reduction in tho rate of postage.
The House repealed the act Of last ses.
sion, and restored the old rate OF eight
oonto per pound for third class matter
instead Of sixteen cents. Now let the
House adhere to its position and make
the Senate rcccdc, A change has been
agreed on reducing the postage on
transient newspapers, but the other
kinds Of mail matter should DO put at
the old rate to protect tho people
against extortionate express charges.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
4 DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Nciics 10 hereby given that Lcs,srs Of Ad-
ministrAtion on the estate OF DAVID LANS-
BERRY, late Of Lawrence township. Ciearfsld
county, Pa, decd, having been duly srnisd 10
the undersigpsd, all persons indebted 10 said
sststs will plesse make immediate payment. and
thoss having claims or demands will present
them properly authenticated for setileneni with
out delay. WIN. LANsBERRY,
Clsarksli, April 6, 1851. Adm'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
NOTICE.

0a and amor this date, Monday, April a.
1879, the ovGseers Of the Poor Of Lawrence twp
will mot be responsible for bills contracted By any
suitable place for ksspise ell sAo nay become l
charge 70 the tewsship. al psrsoAs arc ssu,isnsd
against harbosiAs or TRADING any paspsr On 90
count Of said township, ~ no debt ooairastsd By
them will bs rsii. tspYh shilling. one Of shs
paspsrs Of said township, hsvisg left, We hereby
give notics that We will set be responsible for hk
ksspiss 0fl. Jas. Irwin, N,
SAMUEL BROWN.
NAY 3, ie7e.3t over,ssrs.