davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
SHERIEF's SALE,

Lafayette County
A. C.. and r. H. Mostly.
pY virtue of an order of sale, Issued from the
ID office of the clerk OF the County court OF La.
iayette county, Missouri. in favor of Lafay.
cite county, to the use and benefit OF the coun.
ity school fund, and against A. e. Mostly and K.
IL. Mosby, to me directed and returnsble to the
August term, 1875, Of the Circuit court Of La
fayette county, Missouri, l will on
SATURDAY THE 18th DAY OF AUGUsT, 1875,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore.
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day, and in front of the courthouse door. in tht
city Of Lexington, IN Lafayette county. Mis-.
souri,, during the session OF the said Circuit
court Of SAID county, sell! publicly, by auction
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the
right, title, interest, claim and estate OF the said
A: e. Mosby and Il. H. Mosby. defendants in
said order OF sale, in and to the. following de-
scribed real estate, situate, lying and being in
the county Of Lafayette and state of Missouri,
to-wit: Seventy O0) acres on of the east side OF
the northea4t quarter OF section twenty -ninl
coy IN toWnship forty-nine (49), OF. range TWEEN:
ty.six (26). said seventy GO acres being the
whole Of the east halt OF the northeast quarter
OF said section, township and range. except ten
QU acres, being a part of the west side OF said
northeast quarter.
Given under my hand, this 18th day Of July,
1876. GEO, M. MOUEIJOY.
july22td -. SheriH.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Lafayette county, Mo.
VS..
Mac Burton. ct al.
EY virtue Of an execution. issued from the Of
- flee Of the clerk of the Circuit court of La
layette county. Missouri, in favor Of Lafayette
county. Missouri. and against Mac Burton and
Thomas Burton, to me directed and returnabls
to the August term, 1876, OF said court, I will or
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST 1875,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and i've O'Clock In the afternoon OF said
day, and in front OF the courthouse door, in the
city OF Lexington, IN L lafayette county, Nilsson.
ri, during the session Of the said Circuit cour
OF said county, sell publicly, by auction, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title
interest, claim and estate Of the said Mac Burton
and Thomas Burton. defendants in said 'execu.
ton, in and to the following described. rea
estate, situate, lying and being In the county O
Lafayette and state OF Missouri, to-wit: Tween.
ty (2U acres, being. all that part of the north
east quarter Of section thirteen (l3) in township
fifty (5O), Of range twenty-eight CsS, lying souti
and west OF Little Sni-a-Bar Creek.
Given under my hand. this 18th day Of July
1876. GEO. NJ. MOUNfJOY,
iulye2td Sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND,

virtue Of an order made by the Lafayette
- County Court, at its April term. ls76. 1. the
underslgned, will On -
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY, 1910,
sell q public vendne, At the courthouse door. in
the city Of Lexington. in said county, and state
hand. tbs following described real estate: eight.
a. acres taken OF the north aide Of the south
half OF the south east quarter Of the southeast.
quarter Of section Ave (6). in township 6ity (sW.
Of range twenty seven ca, and known as the
Roht. Hale farm. ROBERT TAYLOR, :
julyStd County Aaent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
BEST MARKET FOR WOOL.
In Western Missouri,
Warrensburg Wooden Mills.

WE wish TO say ~ our customers and friends.
ing, and have increased our machinery. We
have also added some recent improvements to
machinery on hand, SO that We are prepared TO
make up more goods and of better quality than
ever before. Our customers know that we
HAVE PAID THE HIGHEST PRICES. We
will do the same this year. We pay CASH or
than last year. 1t will pay you we'll to carefully
w.sh and pick your wool IS We pay SPECIAL
YATES for such. We viii take pains to make
done. SPECIAL ATTENTION given 70 GUS
TOM PERSONS BY WAITING
THEN. NO GREASE NEED 81 BROUGHT
WITH WOOL for custom work OF any kind. Our
goods are made OF WOOL, and We sell them
bought anywher else. Persons having WOOL
TO sELL will find It to their interest 70 see US
before selling. Z. L. DKGAkAO ECO,
mey6 Prom rietOra.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
STRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN up by W. L. Anderson, living In
sniabar township, IN L.fayette county.
Missouri: and posted before the undersigned.
and state Aforesaid, on the 18th day or Nay,
1876. stray horse. described - follows: Ono
few white hairs On the forehead; some saddle
marks. Appraised to 40. by jas. u. Keith
and A; C.. Tracey. who were BY me duly sworn
ness my hand, this day and date above written,
julyl5-3W /, N, I. p
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
julyltd JOHN y. BRoWNING, Guardian


r ETTERS Of administration on the estate OF
~ James Baird. deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the e8th day OF June.
ls7s. By the. Probate Court OF Lafayette county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance, TO-
Of said letters, or they msy be sppe6uded 6om
any benefit Of such estate; and II such claims be
not exhibited within two years from the date OF
! t1lyl-5t G.. e. HERNOQN. Northumberland
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
VALUABLE RECIPES.

Neuralgia in the head.-Have a fan
mel cap made to fasten under the chin
wear three nights let three nights pass
then put on again If necessary. Fol
neuralgia in eyebrows, bind a strip o
flannel around the head; rub the teetI
with equal parts of salt and alum, pull
verified, on a soft, wet bit of linen.
Tomato Figs.-Take six pounds o
sugar to sixteen pounds of fruit, scale
and remove the skins in the usual way
cook them over the fire until the sugal
penetrates them and they are clarified
take them out, ~flatten, spread on dishes
and dry them in the sun keep the syrul
and sprinkle a little of it over occasion
ally while they are drying, after which
pack them in boxes; sprinkle powdered
sugar between each layer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

iNOW Is the time to have your Feather Reds:
~ Hair and Moss Mattresses Renovated, For
renovated every i've Years. Work viii be done
nt the Emmet House. on Pine street. Satisfac-.
tion guaranteed. Farmers bring in your beds.
III q. KYTON, Manager.
Agent1 wanted. Territories for sale. ilat4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
STRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN up BY G. W. shull, living In licking
L ton township. In lafayette county. Missouri,
and posted before the undersigned, Justice OF the
Aforesaid, ON the 9Th day of June. 1875, one
stray mare, described IS follows, to-wit: One
light bay mare, ten years old, lax hands high,
and collar marks. Appraised to Gas.
julyl5-3w' Il. Smith, j. p.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

ITO exchange + we'll improved farm of 20
L acres within six miles OF Columbia, Boone
~. Address: 3. Z. b., Box rs. q.
sep25 Columbia. Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
REMOVAL.
TIVOLI SALOON.

I1AS been removed from Franklin. 2
IL to Main street, to the room fofm,,
erly occupied by PowelPs Restaurant.
As.neretofore the proprietor will al
Msys keep on hand 2 full supply Of -
Lunch every day from ten to II O'Clock. Gene
and see me. G.. A. SCHROEDER.
apr8-iy Proprietor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

Those of our farmers, who have
threshed their wheat crops, so far, in
form us that their crops have averaged
from 80 to AZ bushels to the acre. Platte
county never produced such a wheat
crop, as this year, since it has been a
county: The wheat, generally, is Of
magnificent quality Landmark.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
FOR SALE.

ONE secondhand improved, combined Buck-
~ eye REArER AND MOWER. Cheap. for
cash. Good ~ new,
spr2s z. .. MITCHELL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
BY
ESTY ORGAN
LEADS THE W0RIn.

WE have just opened oat a stock of these
w beautiful instruments, too well known to
need describing. These elegant Instruments are
all unsurpassed. and are sold at exceedingly
low prices. Every instrument fully warranted,
ana are sold to responsible parties on easy terms.
fuii description and catalogue sent to any
address. with any information desired. Give us
IL call. x LEE.
)unelI-tt Lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
FOR SALE.

EORTY pure Berkshire pigs, mall. "a
~ and fsmule; ct reasonable prices. e0
For information apply ut the, lntelli- sXN
gencer office, or OF me 1T WELLINGTON.
may27-3m GREENBEDFORD.-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

The reputation it has attained, in consequence Of
the marvellous cures it has produced during the
last half century, is a sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize the happiest
results that can be desired. In almost every
section Of country there are persons, publicly
known who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases Of the lungs, by its use.
All who have tried it, acknowledge its superiority
and where Its virtues are known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to relieve the dis.
tress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary afrec.
tions. CHERRY PICTORIAL always affords in.
slant relief, and performs rapid cures of the
milder varieties of bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases of the lungs.
As a safeguard to children, amid the distress.
ing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest Of
Childhood, it is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
nultitudes are rescued and restored to health.
This medicine gains friends at every trial, as
the eares il ic constantly producing are too re-
markable to be forgotten. No family should be
without it, and those who have once used it
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe it, and Clergymen often CONNIE d it
from their knowledge of its effects.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
ORDER OF SALE.

sESh s.ts SSa@non sno
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

TFWNSHlp PLATS Tor sale st,;;the ISTELLI-
i 0EkCKR Office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

we are also ensaEedin selling Real Estate and negotiating loans o N Real Esta
n4W on y. books 2 long lt of lands. improved and unimproved. in this and
long experience in this business gives us many advantages that few possess. Ret
TO our many patrons ad friend for past favor in business, " e ask for q conin
patronage, assuring them that n business intrusted to us will bef faithfully atende
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-02

HONE IFLuEScE.--No greater lever
is used in the formation Of the human
character than the early association of
home. Take the family circle. where
discord, contention, and anything but
harmony prevail, and what do you find?
Children growing up to maturity with
characters and dispositions totally dcs
titute of all refined aud loving qualities;
every face wears II sourcd look every
tongue bcspeaks the morbid mind. the
cynic and the disbelicvcr in all that is
good. The habits formed in such II
home grow into the very lives of their
victims and follow them down To their
graves. The bad qualities possessed
10y many are attributable in the major.
ity of instances To- arranged homes.
and the criminally unthinking parents
How frequently IL happens, for in.
stance, that son, after laboriug hard
all day. is iSgrocted upon his arrival AZ
home with upbraidings and snars
aud ifhc desires To make himself com
Portable H. should enter the best room.
how quickly he is percmtorily ordered
ont and directed 10 the hot kitchen,
lest hc should happen to soil some Of
the furniture. Becoming di-gu>tcd he
naturally seeks scontcntmCntc elsewhere.
lie finds hi- way to the grog ,hop he
,s led into bad company. and finally
becomes druukard. lie is blamed hy
all, no ono for moment thinking that
perhaps the inmates of his own home
may have had much To do with his
downfall Instances of this character
1t iS sad to say, are hy NO means rare.
The silent yet living influence, of
home are ever acting upon our moral
nature hc they of the right character.
refined and tender feelings are born of
them, and they to II great extent help
to over omc the scliishuc-S innate with
generally ~ the father. 50 the son A.
the daughter aud thus the gentle
grace of the mother lives in the dLugh.
ter, aud iathcrly kindness is witnessed
IN the nobility and courtesy of sons
while. on the other hand, should the
influences be of an unhappy nature.
characters are fOrmedwh will make
other homes miserable, and pcrpctuatc
the sourncSS and sadness. the Contcn-
tions and strife, which have made their
own life 50 wrctchcd and unhappy
Then look TO il. mothers and fathers,
that you make your homes attractive
To your children, if you wish your
place in life after you have gone tp be
filled 10y men and women. and not the
only.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-02
West Beayer---District Institute.

According 10 announcement made
in previous issue, the West Rca-
vCr Teachers Association assembled at
Noycr's on the 18th of Feb. and held
an Institute.
On account Of the absence of the
Pres. and see. these officers were cleo
ted pro tenn; Pres. II. ". ulsh, See. j.
VI. Lcplcy.
The number Of teachers present was
six, namely, j. VI. l.cplcy. J. o WaF-
nur, |. FiIson, II. W. ulsh, X. H. FL
son, and Isaac Winter
Exercises opened with the reading Of
a portion of Scripture, and prayer 10y
j. VI. Lcplcy.
sngiug.-"Swcct BY aud BY. by the
time the devotional exercises closed
the house va. filed with attentive lis
teucrs.
The subjects DISCUSSED during the
day were Grammar, Reading, and
Arithmetic, c,-suhjeyts which the teach
cr of the above uamcd school desired
to have discussed.
Grammar came first in order, and
was discussed by J. q. Wagner, /. FL.
son, II. w. Ulsh, and j. NJ Lcplcy.
Beading. g.--ThlS discussion was open.
ed 10y !. fllson, who gave hi, reasons
for teaching the subject ~ he does, at
ter which the Institute adjourned to
1890 p. IN.
Afternoon Session opened with the
resumption of the discussion ON read.
ing 10y j. q, Wagner, who spoke a short
time, and then called ON Ira !Ilson To
make use of the remainder of the time
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-02
The Doyle Case,
Sentenced TO b. Hung.

On Monday afternoon Judge Drc,
her, of tho Carbon County Court,
informed the counsel in tho Doyle
case that he would render a decision
on the motion for new trial on the
following day, and Tuesday morn-
ing, ut 1880 o'clock, when the Court
House was crowded, Michael j
Doyle, convicted of tho murder Of
John Il. Jones, was brought into
Court and after reading an opinion
on the insuIiiciency of the reason fill
ed for new trial, the prosecuting
attorney, in short and well-timed
address, closed by asking that the
sentence of the law be passed upon
the prisoner. The prisoner WAS then
asked to stand up and was asked by
the Court if he had anything to say
why sentence should not be passed
upon him, when he replied by say,
ing, Il don't care what you do, you'll
do as you like anyhow"
After some preliminary remarks
the Judge proceeded to pass sen.
tence as follows: "That you, Mi.
chael j. Doyle, be taken to tho Jail
from whence you came, and from
thence to the place of execution,
where you are to be hung by the
neck until you see dead, and may
God have mercy on your soul
Doyle's mother clung to him and
stroked his hair in an affectionate
manner until tho officers took him
away, when sho almost tainted. lie
was not moved much either by the
words of the sentence of death or by
the caressos of his aged mother.
Doyle was then taken back TO the jaii, from
which he will, IN all probability, never is.ue
again until he Is placed upon the scanold to
crime Of which he has bssn convisted. HIS ap-
pearance Is that OF man who has no thing
more to live for, and the answer he made to the
Court when asked " he sad anything TO say,
pondent and lost all hope. 1t 10 thought that
he did not iu ly expect to have the motion for q
new trial overruled, but as soon as the decision
was rendered he knew but too we'll what would
follow ana became very much detected. Tho
case Will hardly DO taken to the supreme Court
as the evidence 10 SO overwhelming that but
little hopes OF reversal can 10 entertained BY
any one connected with the case. Doyle himself
seems TO have no hopes whatever Of rensiving
either ss.! . pardon or rsPrievs, though r. may
hardly occur, rs the Msuch Chunk jail viii b.
strongly guarded until the sentence pronounce
ID BY Judge Drshsr hes bsen fulnlled. .-(Aup-
bass Democrats N Feb. NH.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-02
Local News. &c.
Sale Registry.

We will insert short notices, like the following,
kesof charge. until day Of sale, provided We
print the bills or advertise tho sale
Tuesday March 7. Public Sale in Mid.
dlecreek twp by BENZ. Uplnger, n large
stock Of Personal Property. Horses. Cows,
Young Cattle sc. See large posters.
Thursday. March 0. Administrator's Sale
~ Personal property. In Monroe twp, by Hiram
Sanders. Adm'r. Of Elizabeth Sanders, decd.
Wednesday, March Il. Administrators sale,
In jackson twp. Of valuable personal property.
. Horses, COWS young Cattle, farm imple.
msnts Wheat, Rye. C1rn, Hay, a,sr. house.
hold goods, at the late residence Of Frederick
Naurer.
Wednesday March 90 Public Sale Of Per.
sonal proucrtv, In Mtlilccteek twp, near
hmithDrOve, by Allen lItsslnSer, credit OF
eight months tor sums over u dollars.
Tuesday, March -, 1879, IN Wcst Beaver twp,
at the residence OF Elizabeth Lambert. 3 Horses,
Osh, Cows, YOuug Usttlc, Sc, ~.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-02

g.
itiNr TO oNoktR7'-Ncry icw young
men VINO regularly smoke cigars are
ware ol 'ne eapehs'Vensss OF thc hnb-
IT, lney whiu away uleir lilVanaS
WIlhoutR lnouSht OF Wlat me practicc
'..''al,y costing .h".i' 1T Is on'N ilNe
.,, cel,'S OF zen cents u ll'hS' a"u So th'y
l"ulIge, UNCONSCIOUS t'''t tney are
C'h'er'nS i,ou,eS, 'nuuS' capital ana
,hc essentials Oh IIlE mo smoke. but
let us iooR at II III ,''e siSit alithme,
NC suppose reader 'lla' you shpuli
save tne money you pay iGr cigars ana
put II INTO me savings nanE Whcrc the
interest WllI he compounded scnI-ah-
inhlIN-haVo you the sllGhtest ldea ol
th" amour, "i su'h savings ~ the run
.oi years Beginning WIN low Ialiy
cost OF the use OF tobacco iive ana one
lNurth cents per hlE W''llu amount 10
S2u IN year, sl'o IN ten years, $p,N"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-02

EVERYTHING Is CENTENNIAL. We are
surrouded on every side with cvidcn-
ces that this is the Centennial year.
We put on our centennial boots and
wear our centennial necktie, eat from
dishes Of centennial ware, and read the
centennial papers. We smoke centcn-
nial cigars, lighted with centennial
matches. We look at our centennial
calendar for the day of the month, and
find out when the sun rises by consult
ing our centennial almanac. We re.
ceive centennial communications writ
ten on centennial note paper, with cen
tennial pens dipped in centennial ink.
We attend centennial tea parties, pur-
chase centennial relics and admire la
dies dressed in centennial robes. How
long human nature can stand up un-
der this load is doubtful, for we live in
daily expectation Of being assured by
the poullryman that he has contenni-
al turkey that he will send home in Il
centennial basket for centennial din
ner. Before this centennial year is de-
parted we shall all learn how noble a
thing it il TO suffer and he strong.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-02
4 GREAT NATLONAL MORK

The Centennial history Of he UnHcd
States, from the discovery oj he im,ric1H
Continent 10 Ne Close ofHc First Cy,,try
Of imcricGR Independence By JI0,,S u.
MCdbe. iUitor ot"l NIaitH of GEM
crdt History "N, GREAT Rcpujhc,' - Etc.,
Etc.
1t isaw we'll known fact that tho great mass Of
our people are compelled to rely. for their
knowledge OF the history of their country upon
tho outline works Intended Tor tho use of
schools, which by their very nature are brief :
designed Tor the comprehension Of children and
In eyory way unsuitod TO tue adult mind. There
has long been ielta genuine want OF tho His.
tory Of tho tnitei States, covering the whole
period from the discovery Of the Continent To
tho present day, and presenting In succlnct
and comprehensive lorm tho history OF our
higher and more thoughtful standpoint than
would be proper In school history. This do
manl we arc happy 70 cay Is satisfactorily met
States" work which IL evidently destined To
take rank as tho standard History of our
country. The author, lanes D. McCabe, Is an
able and well known historical writer.
We most heartily commend this work to our
readers. 1t Is no dry mass of details, no BON
bastic effort to inhame tho national pride but
Is clear, vivid. and brilliant narrative OF the
events OF our history, from tho discovery of the
American Continent to the present day. II
gives most Interesting account ot the Indians
VI North America, from the time of the coming
OF tho white men. The voyages OF Colurnbus,
tho explorations of tho different nations OF Eu'
rope, anl the won,lcrings OF the Spaniards In
search ofgoli and immortal youth arc told with
graphic power. The story oi the Revolution is
related with all the interest OF romance; then
follows a clear and succinct account OF the tor.
nation Of the Federal Constitution, tho second
War with England, tho Mexican War, aud tho
events OF our history upt to the commencement
OF the Civil War. The History Of the Own War
Is related with intense vigOr, AMI with strict n.
deity 20 truth. The author writes throughout
with calmness and impartiallty, and pleads the
cause OF no section or party. The book con.
tsins an Appendix, giving an account of tie
approaching International Centennial Exhibl.
ton,
Its comprised In one large handsome volume
OF 925 pages, AMI contains Az hne engrayInus
on steel and wood, The book Is Issued oy tho M
tlonal fuOlishinS o., Of Philihelphii, whose
imprint Is n guarantee of tho excellence of tho
workm 'nship; The price Is low considering tue
character of the work, and each subscriber Is
presented with a handsome lithographIc en-.
craving OF tho Centennial Exhibition I}uildings
and Grounds. 1t Is sold by subscription only,
aud tho publishers want agents In every coun.
ty.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-02

On Monday morning tho first
thunder shower Of the season passed
over this place. The lightning was
vivid aud the laundering q loud
rumbling. followed by a smart show
err of sleet and rain. Thunder show.
ers in February are taken as sure
sign by most people, that we arc to
have very cold weather this spring
yat
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-02

FIRE INsURASCE.-I would respect-
fully inform the citizens of Middleburg
and vicinity, that have been appoin,
ted agent by Thompson & Ginger,
General Insurance Agents, Williams
port, Pa: Successors james l.. Schoo'
ley decd, for this vicinity, and take
this method of informing all persens
insuring 10y the said Mr. Schooley, that
| will renew their Policies. as they ex-
pire, in companies of Il II d o u b c d
strength and security. | represent the
Royal, of Liverpool, Royal Canadian,
OF Montreal Providence, Washington,
Of Providence Trade, of Camden /;
Waynesboro, of Waynesbor : Pa. and
Mutual Benefit Life, of Newark, n. j.
G. ". GRANELLO, Agsna,
nov,9. Middicbm0, Pa,