davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

ws condensa/ /from tho LeAigh Regta1 tho
nuisance Of 8 Conversation about Oak Hall, In
Philada1 1hia/ /Nanamsker a browns largest
ciothine 2dso in America" A Visitor and
Visiior. What corner Il the Building on1"
Ahcndonf "Bouth. East corner OF Sirfa and
Market Please note the. SIXTH, for some
stIansers seekins Oak Hall. have been millei
4 4 peIieciiy colossal Do you lno-
A. aI20Oo square feet--0s on Market eai
lso odd on sixth. MY stories high. has t'r
SsssPii:S =. PSissiEy y ;SS'S twenty dldsi'0' 1'.,
". .Do you use steam-powcrY'
A.; giant young engine furnishes p.wef
boilers steam for heating. and the o;iacrepaga-
tions OF tho house"
v. What order do you tate with goodsY'
"A: They arc flrst opJked and arr@ng.d IN
thence on ihc. fIIe6v elevator % ihe lnlDec-
Y IL inspectina the hrst operationr
A. No, hr, measuring; The goods trc fift
cloth passes over folieri in the face Of ftrcrg
light and two men sit. ono before and tAe
behind the goods, watching with the eye oi a
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfectlon, aud
marking every nav, 90 that the cutter may fco
and avoid II when he comes to cut the gar
v. "You must employ an nrfy Of cuttcr5Y'
A. Come 70 our MIN ho1/ and see y'e
keep 70 hands all the ~ cyding up the cloth
into garments,-besideyH " machines that DO
dozen mems work eaciIkt stroke"
y"Do you manufacture all your own
A, "we DO, and most carefully. Our OK.
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify TO every garment as extra-well mnde
before We put our ticket on II, and become
resPonsible Tor IT."
"; Your system must mve you great
A. I'm every direction, cir. Il tk rysieia
and economy we practice all ~ wX through.
that ,'s enables !! ps y y put our pr to ihs
.Aner Inspecting The work what becomes
A Before II goes into Stock 1, Is Geletsd.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on a. 70 that la entire his-
tory can be traced without fall, upon cur
". " You must have 90 or 10 sAiosmenY'
A. why sir. on busy days you mayIsee 100
in the various rooms and suites oV rooms
selling 70 the throngs OF customers"/
.na S e.Ds.;s aDD yGrs, ?, do an order buWby mall
A. "very great All over the country. Our
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

A CROOKED "LIp."--Grace Green
woods husband, Lcander X. Lippen-
colt, W. II. Grant, and F. X. Bronsean
have been indicted by the Washington
Grand Jury for conspiracy to de.
fraud the government. Lippencott was
recently dismissed from the position OF
chief clerk of the land Office. The vii
lainy must be very high handed and
clear when Grand Jury in that city
find an indictment against loyal Of
ce.holder, because the parties indicted
Grant 4 Co.--make them. We pity
"Gracc," because she worked her feel
ings up TO very high pitch occasion
ly. She viewed Democrats at dis
tancc pretty much as she did the west
ern grasshoppcr or potato bugs-very
destructive toa "loyal % government
like Grant x Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

Mcssrs. VIM. Cullen Bryant, Thco
dorc D. woolscy, Alexander II. Bul
lock, Horace White and Carl Schuri
are about to start a new political party
These gentlemen are oil leading Radi
Gals, but the revolutions at Washing
ton are too much for their loyal souls
hence they propose "new departure
so as to save the country from falling
into tho hands Of frecbooters. We'll
join the Democratic party and help to
save tho country. This would be man.
ly and patriotic,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26
WORSE AND WORSE.

,osc 4. .rs bv the mar
lnoyoa, Io'v, Nappsh a.. mos, d;..
cant'lc rcpol.s 70 prov,nsa 'r IN ,he en,;re
as'rouS W na'o wv. nA' Thors have
history " .ao NJ J'ny %yydrod Gsiluros in
pcen 'we".y ,e;sn' NUM- NUM- and there IL
,no 'h'oo opomns r,l,,s 'no' ... ~ ratio will
,''''o P'oD"JJ";y J"a;y y.,,.' in". c ,ho balance
lesson 'o,y 'rSy nv. ~, 'o Il from the
oi % ,n' M nn,n pa,,o,r & 90 md "a
poons ~ a,a",,;, I,' an examina.
po,eSeh i,. 80 ;h.se renor,s ,o;,g hack as far
''o', ,ox1 Of, naar ,,va,, ears we find
,,'aaa ~ 20 rnrrcs n]nann.,achsd ] bv n very
a"as;darablo 80 nercan,a,re The dgurcs
80 IoTc are a, ,ha ms If II 200 tail.
., iov ,'aar Tho naar.s, we come TO
es ,neso ino,inca il in is7b where we
"n,o .",s' ,he vear's ca,am;,;os Of this char.
'e,ar no.s 10 10 aggrego,o = 7aO The aver
~ 80 ,.arlv ia,luros ,or tho mast nine
.sv ,esn years nm "a January. 1876. foot
mn q 80 Now If we start off. as we
AZ IL ,he nreseni year at the rate OF
II 200 per apnum il T. a most crush
inr nroaf of n general mercantile rot.
,e5nesa 9 Where are we 10 land in
January 1877 If the country does not
politicaily sever itself from the present
dominant powcrY The amount in
yolyed in these three months mercan.
tile calamitics would bring the years
losses. al the present rate, up 10 $685.
576.624. This shows that general
mercantile prostrations have now reach
cd the smaller merchants those who
are supposed TO keep near shore, TAX
ing less risks; but il seems even these
cannot escape. Now, the grand cause
of all this commercial university is an
expensive Government, unsound ma.
tional legislation, Congressional igno.
rance, especially of the principles OF
finance, and covering il all, cnveloping
| il all, embodyng il all, fourth.ratc
craftsmanship coupled with deeper
depth OF mortl turpitude than ever be-
fore disgracsd any civilized Govern
ment on cath Little men, schcmers,
profligates political adventures, pros
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26
ssw and a.isnllansous sdvsrtlssmsnts.
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST.

perfect syrtem ga rules Of sclfmsasurement
away @ sSsiisssiS /" if'hsy vsfS hare in
:SSppc:s; q !, you hayes least hafs dozen
A. my dear siri We have more than hseniy,
each charged with IT, own business, and each
thoIoushiy crysni,ed. necessary wheel with
win You name dozen or 20 Of them r.
A. with pleasure. Tho Custom Depart
inent for those yho prefer custom made 70
ready made 6 Furnishing, Department,
NE s sS n iss ss % Ss su.y s unas5sss. ssSsss
making cur own irt-c clan ahirts, The Trim.
ming Department, itself AZ big as many q rcgu-
lar store The Garment Stock Room. Tho
Receiving. Room; The Order Department.
nssd %sns efis bessp spebfs SnSa' VIZ RsP' Is
score Of messengers. The"
v. eIlold, hold tlr. enoughr'
A. I'm not half fthroughr Tho Advertising
sSaS s snd ssdISg;S popSia;
iteii ali al your ia foriit The 1H %eny
Department. wItirits many rooms. Tho Boys
Department. The Youths Department Tho
entrance for ladies The Telegraph Depart
mont The Chief Clerks Department, with
~ book keepers and assistants General Man
ayers Department. finapclers Once. and
thinning, planning, ele7uting, buying, max.
and IN thousandV fys joining their forces
70 carry on business with The people amount
Ing % between s2.ocoooo and ss,ooo,ooo an
v. ss-tu-pen-d-o-usw
A. Indeed II Isl forgot 10 name tho
Cashiers Department. which handles its $500
OF retail sals on some single daysr'
the bonse Ia bnv chesn and sciycheanT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

The OLD FooL.-Senator Hamlin, Of
Maine, who raised the postage bill for
the people year ago, is now trying
to work himself into the confidence Of
the public, so as not to offend the Ex-
press Companies, by tinkering at an
other postage bill. The Sunday Necs
in alluding TO his sage craftsmanship
says: "Thc proposition Ex-senator Ham
lin, that postage on third-class matter
be gauged according to distance, would
require that each one of the fifty-six
thousand post Offices keep table Of
distances. The preparation of these
tables would require the work of a
hundred men for seventy-thrce years,
and the volume of distance tables,
when prepared, would number 2,l5O,'
900, of three hundred pages each"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

PooR Prosecuted "BAB"W.-The
world, tho flesh and the devil seem to
be on the track Of this patriot. Bah
cock should have plead guilty ofhs COM
plicity with the crooked" whisky bu-
siness at st. Louis and gone to the
Missouri peuitentiary. Then it might
never have been known that he was
also sneak thief and burglar. Pres.
ident Grant got him clear at ono trial,
but having been indicted at Washing.
ton for burglary, he will have some
trouble being acquittod again by out
side official pressure.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

If ever there was a dead cock in the
political pit it is Blaine. Ever since
he made his "blood and thunder" speech
at the opening of Congress, he has
been dropping like a sick chicken with
the gapcs. No danger OF Uncle Sans
barnyard being enllvcned with his
crnwinpl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

Tue FALL CANVASS. We notice that
the candidates in some OF our neigh
boring counties are busily engaged in
canvassing for the primary contest.
The Radicals in Blair hold their coun-
ty convention on the 10th of May.
Ours will not occur until the middle
of September. In the meantime, how.
ever, candidates for Congress, State
Senator, Assembly, Sheriff and Jury
Commissioner, are being put in train.
ing for the campaign. We hope to see
none but first-cass men offer tor these
positions--Dcmocrats, pure and unde-
filed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26


BLAINE's WAR REcoRD.-There is
no mystery about the way in which
Mr.. Blaine kept out of the army. Like
many admirable Brigadier-Generals, he
successfully struggled againt his mar.
tial temperament, and continued TO
grow rich in the service of his coun-
try at o safe distance from the front.
Then in the dark hour of need, which
he "can not even now" as he says "af-
ter the lapse of thirteen years, recall
without shudder,p Mr. Blaine was
drafted. Again he managed to master
his belligerent propcnsities, and hired
q substitute. This substitute, II may b
added, was comfortably prorided for IN
the Provost MarShdrs office at augusta,
Maine, but ioas soon transferred 10 ht
county jail for forging soldiers cerV
Gates Of discharge. Mr. Blaine did not
procure another representative, His
military record ended, by proxy, be
hind prison bars, and it was not until
dozen years after that he himself be
gan to fight the battles OF the rebellion
And even now he cannot recall them
without a sbudderl What inexhaust
ible patriotism this Presidential aspir
ant has displayed in the past.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26


Busy AT WoRK.-The Prohibition
party intend to send a full delegation
from this State to their National Con.
vention to be held in Cleveland next
month. They will also nominate can.
didatcs for tho Legislature in every
county in the Commonwealth. They
believe they can poll double the vote
they did last year, and are determined
TO elect enough members to the mex,
Legislature, to enable them to repea
the present license law. The lcadcr
arc very enthusiastic il not 80 numcr
Gus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

TRUE, II NOT PoErIc.--The editor Of
the Philadelphia Press, in abiding to
the libeling of private character, says:
Public opinion ought to declare war against
this assassination Of character. The man who
defames his neighbor Is not good citizen.
That is certainly sound doctrine
these degenerate times, and the corid
should so understand it, and should
profit by the Press admonition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26
GIANTS IGNORANCE.

The acquired Ignorance Of "tho Gov
ernment" is being beautifully illustIa-
ted every day through Grantsown acts
and the testimony of bis confedcrates.
The associate press dispatch from Wash
ington, of tho Goth, says;
Yesterday when the veto message
on the salary question was read in the
Senate, one of the official reporters no.
ticcd the gross and incxcusable errors
the President had fallen into where he
said, awhen tho salary OF the President
of the United States was fixed by the
Constitution at $4,000 per annum !"
and again, near the close, a repetition
OF the error, where he said alt is not
now one-fifth in value what it was
when fixed by the Constitution in
supplying wants and demands" A
few only of the Senators heard the
documents read, but the attention of
tho Groton grocer, Senator Boutwell,,
was called to the Presidents ignorance
Of the Constitution, and the veto mess
age was quietly returned to the Presi-
dent tor revision. To-day il appeared
in the Record duly corrected, the first
error being remedicd as follows;--
awhen the salary of the President OF
tho United States, pursuant to the
Constitution, was fixed at s25,000,"
and the second error removed by an
entire change Of tho sentence: at is
not one-ffth in value what 1t was at
the time of the adoption of the Consti-
tuition"
The ignorance betrayed by the Presi-
dent of the Constitution will not as
tonish those who are familiar with his
utter disregard of law. The original
message was sent TO the Senate on
Tuesday, but was not read until yes
terday. The official reporters had
taken copy of it as it came to the
Senate, and another copy was made
for the Associated Press and telegraph
ed Immediately aiterit was read. The
criticism which the original message is
open TO is exceedingly mortifying to
the Presidents friends, and they all
deeply regret the publication of the
first message. Some ono is charitable
enough to attribute his dullncss to q
recent attack of neuralgia, disease
with which he has of late been much
afflicted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26
Sheri0rs Sale.

DY slr,as Of writs OF Fi,ri Facia,, issued
ID cat Of ths iourt Of Common Pleas Ct Clear.
field county. aud TO me directed, there will 10
exposed TO PUBLIC SALE, at the Court House,
10 the borough Of clearacii, on Satarlay, the
9th day Of May, 1870. At ! o'clock, p. N,
the following described real estate. 10 Wit
An the right, tile aal iatcrssl Of A. II. Mitioa,
o. IN and 20 ono lot and half OF ground siiu
ate in Mossop addition to the borough OF Clear
field. Ia the county Of Clearaeld, aad State Of
Ponnsylvania, bounded and described rs follows
beginning at pot on Margstetta street, being
also corner Of John Cars lot thence In westerly
direction along Margarelia street 80 feet to a
pos, thencs In a northerly direction aloug line Of
lot No. s, 20 feet more or less 10 an alley thence
along said alley In an ossterly direction ~ feet
to corner Of John carr's lot; thenco In soaih'
wardly direction along line Of JOAN Cars lot ll'
feet more or less 10 Margaretla street AL plae,
Of beginning. containing 80 foot front and Nv
feet deep, and known as lot No. . 10 said addition,
being the same lot which A. II. Milton poreha'ei
from Thomas Riley under articles Of agreement
cto.
Also, one-half lot Of ground, being the hall Of
lot No. 8 in the plan Of said addition. aiioinng
the above described lot, being 20 feet front %
Margarctia street, and 100 feet deep TO an alley
bounded on the south BY MArgaretta street oa
Tue west uN lot OF hft. uets, hun On wv wv
by an alley, and being the same 10, Of ground
purchased by agreement from James L. Lcayy'
Seized, taken IN execution AMI 10 be sold a The
property Of A. II. Milton.
Also, all that ccrtain lot Of ground situate oa
the corner Of Good aud Hannah streets 10 no
borough OF Houtriale, Clcaraeld county, Pennh
being seventy i've feet front by sixiy-tSo icd
deep, having erected thereon large thfeetlog
hous', aud known as the "Centennial Hole,
Also, one other pioce or parcel Of gfound s''
uste In the borough Of Hontlise, Clearaeld 90!
Pa, known as lot No 50, bounded and described
10 follows; North by property Of james Hale,
south by lot No 50. east by Gearge Street ana
west by Maple alley, having erected hetsoa .
good frame house known as the 'karoPean Hoe,
also, black smith shop, horse stable and o,ne
outbuildinss. Seiied, taken In execution shi "
be sold as the property Of William Parker
TsRns og SALs.--The price or SUN At ~h., a1,
the property shall be struck cd must be paia "
Vie time q sale, or such other arfangeneas
made ~ will be approve cd. otherwise the pfoP',,,
" will be immedistely put up and sold agAie n
the expense aud risk Of the person 70 nno@
was auack oil, and who, IN case OF deheieney !"
such resale. shall mako good the same aha =
no Instance will the Deed be presented 10 o.I
for conhsmaiion unless the money 70 ss.u''
psid 70 tho Sheriff. W. n. MCPHERSON
SnEafrr's 0rrfcr, Sne'
clear6sld, Pa, April ~, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

The sact that Ohio votes in October
"a month before the presidential cleo
tion-will make that State great bat
tic ground this fall. The Democrats
might lose Ohio, and still elect the
President; but the Republicans can
have no hope OF the success OF their
presidential candidate, unless they car.
ry Ohio in October.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

The Akron, Ohio, Democrats are ju-
biliant and cheerful. For the first
time in the history of that thriving
young city the Democrats have u ma
jority in the city council. This, added
to a Democratic Mayor elected last
spring, makes Akron's gallant Demo.
Gratis feel as il all in this world was
not n dreary blank.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26
SALE OR RENT

The undersigncd finding u too inconvenien,
to keep q Public House At the mouth Of Sandy
aud Central Point, desires TO rent, sell, or er.
change the former. He will exchange II for town
property In Cicarhcld or Curwensvilie. This pro-
pcrty contains 2se acres. 40 Of which are cleared.
The whole 10 uuderlaid with coal, Gre clsy and q
vein of ircn-ore, bcsides possessing good water.
power Tho buildings are large dwelling. barn,
out houses, and saw.mili. Possession will ts
given at any time. Tho title is indispatsblc.
equaIed In the county, and 10 therefore very
desirable a. an Investment. Bssides, q large
quantity Of cav timber 10 Jet on ths properly,
which can be Manufactured on the prsuircs
Lssk of help aad msaaS " dssclsks Il u my
rsasoa fss edssiug u fo{ ssls. Asl'fsrtbsr Ia.
tsrsa,ian 'aa bs SssAa:a Syiaajsi.i.l The Cub.
~rwschviIle Pa, + March l-t-tms,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

The Grand Jury at Lancaster, on
Monday, found an indictment against
District Attorney johnson, for forging
naturalization papers in 1872, when
he was a member Of the Republican
State Committee. Just the work for
genuine Radical to engage IN. To
rob, plunder, and cheat makes man
llo,-aln
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26


SHAME UPON SnAMEl-lt has been
brought to light at Washington by one
of the committees which is looking up
the ncrookcdncss" of Grant 4 Co. that
they have been using the Secret Ser
vice funds of the Government as freely
as their own funds to carry elections.
Whitley, Grants Chief Detective, and
ex-Attoney General Williams both
swear positively that Grant and fol-
low named Davenport, of New York,
spent over one hundred thousand dol.
lars Of Government cash in 1872 for
Grants reelection. How Is that for
high ?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

President Scott, of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company, has invited the
widow of ex-President Polk TO visit
the Centennial Exhibition. Should she
accept the invitation, sleeping-car
will be sent to take her to Philadel-
phia, where she will be Hospitality en-
tertained.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26
CAUTION

An persons are hereby cautioned against pur.
chasing or 10 any way meddling with the fellow
ing property now 10 the possession Of Joseph Il.
Lines, Of BRADY township, viz one black COW,
one two.you old heifer, one hog, all the wheat
aud rye in tho ground. sixty bushels potatoes,
part Of which are In Samuel Bailcy's cellar, all
the householi furniture OF various Kind in or
about the house, including beds aud beiding, one
pair Of twin sleds, as the same was purchased by
me at sherih-s sale and Is subject to my order at
any time. JESSE LINES.
Luthersbufg, April 20, '76-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

Step up, Hr. Blaine, and explain. A simple
denial Of this Union Pacific bond charge Is not
sufficient. Let all the particulars Of the case be
furnished TO the country. A Presidential cas di-
date this year must have clean rccord.--Pins-
burg Telegraph.
This loyal organ does not want a
Credit Mobilier candidate TO mount
the platform with $4,000 worth of
that stuff sticking out of his pocket.
Well, that's capital idea Mr.. Teie-
ordDh.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26
iyfw advertisements.
VRUsrEEs' NOTICE

Alta Court Of Common pleai leIl Al glear.
held, on the 25lh day u March, is.t ITO under.
,ignsd wsrr appointed Trustee { ne e.tlie Of
" u. Miller, aodef prJeeedings IA Dlaeaie A.
'aohment fhy hereby give noi's hat they
are 'e.iel slih All the eaaie of ssii =. w. Miller.
aud all books, yoashers and pape,i r-laag I,
the sane, and they require III p.r'llt 10 labtsd
to the rad dilieF or hyidiog pfoportg aul,nfile
T. him, q pay Aad deliver ~ 'pui Of msaeg
said ffua,s.1, aai alss de,iis ~ creditor, I,
prrseai tll'is rospesliye account aa % llnaal.
JN0 Y. fRWfN,l
q. W. SMITH r-ssfeps.
W. D. BIGLER,
clArasld. April ~, lsis-st,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

Ly-not, is good name, but we fear
that the member of the Legislature
who was furnished with that name by
his father, lies like all blazcs, or il he
tells the truth, John b, Beck lies like
thunder. This we do know, some one
tells some booming lies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26


REUNION OF THE TENTH REGIMENT
p. II. V. C.-The Fifth Annual Re-un.
ion Of the Tenth Regiment, Pennsyl.
vania Reserve Volunteer Corps, will
be held at Franklin, Vcnango county
Pa, on Wednesday, May 18th, 1876
A full attendance Of all the surviving
members Of the Regiment is requested
A meeting for the election of officers
etc, will be held at 2 o'clock p. m. Tn,
Committee Of Arrangements will leave
nothing undonc that will add TO the
enjoyment Of those who attend. In
vitations have been extended TO Gov
Curtin, and Generals Ord, Seymour
Crawford, McCandless, Warner, Allen
and Kane, to attend. The oration vii
be delivered by Col. Jas. b. Knox
James Il. Black, Historian.
Coll. s. McCALMoST, President,
Franklin, Pcnna
W. s. CALDWELL, Secretary,
10, Sixth St., Pittsburg, Pcnn'a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

hy virtue Of al orier u The 0 liL4a.' Coa,t Of
uieariall eoaaiy, there will DO s,i = rabie sale
by I've asdersisnei Atninisirg,raf PaIly Ns.
Gui's, Decd, on the premises Ia Ll~rrae- iosa.
ship. Un
saturday, April 30 1915.
the 10 losiag dese.bul r.ii rsiat,, liis ,f taid
decd, to wits Al that esrtsia TIA Or niece AZ
land. simlie "a Lass'ala toNaship, C'slFasll
county, Pa. bounded aal d.fe-ibe a, f,lIoss,
Deginning ai u maple tlenoe l1fii Is leeresi
cost e2 psfchos 10 cheinni oak thosts by i4ni ~
- L7nsAerfy we', a. peF'A"s 10 maple ,rus. anl
s'opesi thsnee by iaat ofissie ciaslla ,-ta %
degrec. vest ~ psfehfs to s;ilas; ih,ass i,ra
Wolf Eua ooih 90 degrees east - ser,h.st,
maple and place OF beziBsisx olati,sia. ten
acre. and lag perehss.
Tgnns.-0no-half cash h,ian,e IN mn, yr,,. 10
be secured oa the premises aith Inter t-.
J. L. LBAYY, Adnr.
+. 5.-Thers will a.sJ 81 ssll at the slma time
and place all the porsoaui properly Of saii deed,
consisting Of household and ki'ehsn furniture,
larm implements, aud various othsr arisies too
numerous 10 mention.
Ciearhcld, April D. 1854