davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-10
For i.utane0ss Di,orders

Ana eruptions Of the skin, this Ointment fs m
penetrates with the most searching iyects 10
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31
THE INDEPENDENr FARMER.

Let sailors sing of windy deeh,
=, Let soldiers praise their armor,
Dmt IN my heart this toast I'll keep
rte independent farmer.
when first the rose in robe of groen
Unfoids its crimson lining;
And round his cottage porch is seen
Ihe hOneysuckle climbing;
When baDIs of bloom their sweetness yield
TO bees that gath honey.
lie drives his team across the field,
when skies are soft and sunny.
The black bird clucks behind the Blows,
The quail pipes loud and clearly,
on orchard hides behind it's boughs,
The home he loves so dearly
The gray and old barn doors unfold
His ample store in measure,
wore rich than heaps of boarded gold,
A precious. blessed treasure;
While yOnder in the porch there stands
His wife, the lovely charmer,
The sweetest rose un all his lands
The independent farmer,
To him the spring comes dancingIys,
To him the summer bushes,
The au umn smiles with yellow ray.
His sleep old winter htshes.
No doubts or fears confound him.
His little flock is linked in love,
And household ny'.lS round him.
He trusts TO God aud Ioyes his wife,
Nor griefs or ill may harm her,
He's natures noblerian in life
The independent farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31
HE LIED.

"He was the orfulest liar ever seen, ~
SAID Cooley O'Leary, as we returned from
his friends funeral. ssWhy, he told me
oilce that he lived Ch--a stiall iSland out in
the Pacific ocean on which there was a vol
caDO. And he said that here was an act
i've demand out in shat region for water
melons, sb he went into the business of
raising them. And he.said one year his
whole crop failed except one Melon. and
that kept on growing at such fearful rate
that II crUwIied him off the lowlaud and up
oil the side or the Volcano which generated
steam and caused an explosion which blew
the whole concern To atoms, and shot him
four hundred miles ol,t to sea. where he
was picked up 10y a whaler. He used to
tell me that the one great mistake or his
life was that he didn't drive a plug in the
crater of the volcano SO as to make it water
tight, and then slice open the waterme Ion
and come sailing home On the half shell.
Tie trOuld lie. He said that once he was
cast away Oh an iceberg, with no baggage
but q pair Of skates and fishing pole. But
he skated around until lie came acrcss Z
dead whale, froeeri Tito the ice. So he
took off his shirt-it was night for six
months that year up therefore It into
strips for a wick rem the strips through the
bamboo fishing rod, stuck the rod into the
Ia of the whale, and lit the cthGr end. lie
said it burned splendidly, and the iceberg
reflected the light SO strongly that il was
bright IS day for forty miles around, and
one vessel ran into the berg thinking it
light house. lie said he sold the
iceberg to the captain for Sl5, 900, aud the
captain split it up and took it home, ana
made two hundred per cent. prciit dlspos-
ing of it to ice companies.
''Lie? Well, sir, he beat any man ] ever
came across. Told me that once ont in
Nevady mountain lion attacked him, with
his mouth wide open. He had presence OF
mind enough to grab it by the tongue and
pull. The lion roared with pain, but lie did
his level best pulling, aud pretty soon The
tongue began to give and the tail to shorten,
and directly out they came, the tongue aud
The tail. IN one long continuous string
He said lie had 'em at home and lie showed
'em to me, but my belief is they were only
three OF four cowhides and a bulls tail,
maybe, dOvetaied together.
''He was astonishing as a truth crusher.
Said he served on 4 gunboat during the
war which was very small and light, while
the NOR ar on the deck was very large and
heavy, and he said The first time they tried
to fire fifteen-uch shell, the shell remain
ed stationary, while the recoil was sn great
that 1t fired the gunboat -four miles up the
Stream and landed it in tee. He was n
liar, but now he's dead / reckon he II ketCh
it..
"There was no doubt about it. Mr..
O'Ltary was very successful as construc-
tor of energetic works of fiction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

THE SAGACITY OF Wild GEEsE.-The
large fiocks OF geese which are constantly
passing over the town are frequently shot
at, but they generally fly at too high an
altitude to bc reached by the leaden mis-
silcs. Sometimes, however, the shots take
effect. The other day we were watching
flock flying s"uthward. when the report
of guu was heard aud we observed one
of the geese begin to fall slowly. The
others, perceiviny that their c"miatie was
wounded, uttered shril cries Of distress,
about a dozen of them flew under the
wounded Jird. huddling together so that
their backs formed sort of a bed upon
which the wounded oie rested They
buoyed It up for some time, the others
meanwhile looking on and maniiesting
their concern by uttering loud, disco,dant
shriets. Finding that their companion
was Unable to longer accompany them in
their flight, they abandoned him To his
fate, and he fell to the earIh, and into the
arms ofan expcctant Chinsman.-1ndhefnl
(Cal) Gase.ts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31
NUMBER 81.

A SMART DoG,-The following story Is
told in a letter from Unionville, CT. Our
neighbo., Cbauncey Hart, has dog that
is remarkable for his apparent knowledge
of the English language, If his owners
statement is tsue-and as to hIs veraciiy
there is no question. Mr.. Hart is black
smith by trade, and lie has an acre or SO of
land which he cultivates, and during the
season of booing rises at about o clock IN
the morning to Subdue the weeds. His dog
is always with him. When the time arrives
for making 4 fire to prepare the morning
meal, hir. Hart goes into the house, makes
The fire, and says 10 the dog: go call your
mistress" He goes Immediately to the
bedroom aud wakes her. If she does not
notice the call the dog will pull the cloth
ing off the bed and will not leave until she
gels up. If Mr.. Hart sees a pack-peodler
coming he says to the dog Carlo, there
is a pack -peddler coming" He will start
OF at once, and prevent his coming ON TO
tie premises.
On another occasion Mr. Hart walked
over To a ueighbor's house just as the neigh
Dor came home with some bones he had
prcctred for his chickeus, and threw them
out of his wagon. Carlo got one OF them
and brought it near where they were talk
ing. When Mr.. Hart So y Il he said: Gar
10, that bone don belong to you, go carry
it back where you found i, and go home
where lie got it; iIoited off about ten rods
toward horne, and sat down waiting for his
master. The neighbor also had a dog
about the sG:he size that was within hear
ing. Seeing Carlo where lac had sat down
the ether dog picked up the bone and car
ricd 1t to within a few feet of Carlo, where
he laid it down ami came back little way.
After waiting awhile aud seeing that Carlo
did not take it, lac placed il little nearer
very close to him this time-but touch It
he would not; but sat there until Nj. Hart
started for home. When lie came up to
where the dog was sitting he said: Carl
you may have that bOue now The q ~
immediately picked it up and carried It
home. Nothing was said to either dog hc-
fore Carlo was permit ed to take the boz
except the ordei To carry it back ; yet bot
dogs seemed to know what was SAID, auc
the neighbOr's dog was determined that
Carlo should accept the bone as pledge
of friendship and as Eospitable entertain
ment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

/ SCIENTIFIC genius at Ard"v' y. Ohio. a
said to have invented weather iiiutCa'
that lays ihC barometer and all otht
weather proguostieaturS completed in th.
shade by its nih tie condition Of the
weather can be correctly foietoid several
hours in advance. II IL constructed upon
strictly scientific principles. and consists of
glass tubes and u combination of acids,
minerals. and chemicals, ingeni"nsly COM
pounded Ii : crm clouds arise "a the dis
i;lt horizon aud if tie vicinity of he little
wonder is TO bo visited l'y the falling rain
drops It's proprietor receives du" aud tims-
" warning. and ile approach ol hail. snow,
wind ur any change Whatever 10 th.. state
of the weather IS clearly and untnistak akably
indicated several h'.nts before ilie ci ange
a,. TALLY oocu >. There's millions in such
4 machine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

A LITTLE GIRL in "ne of CTR fid:ic
schools was braiding the hair of anhhei
who sat in front of her the oiherd day, when
tho teacher remarked ''liome Is the
place for arranging the hair, not here.
What would yon think to sec me btahihg
my hair in SCHOOL," Presently Susan
hand was raised aud the teacher supPns-
inr She wished to ask Some question -ii''i;li
the lesson, nodded, WHEN her ears were
repaled with the following "Nary sHSs
your hair is false, aud you wouidu Cd 's
to do IL heie."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

4 TRAGEDY.-Two brothers had grown
ND together. Their names were Henry
and : euhen Hanes. Their father had
died when they were quite y''t'nc. leaving
a large fortune to be divided between
them. Stephen was sober, steady going
young man. aud hnarded his money, while
Henry was pfofligate. One hayl in 1861.
after Henry had squandercd all his money,
he suddenly disappeared, and nothing had
been heard fIom him since. stephen con
tiuued to prosper and is to-day very
wealthy aud much respected citizen. y
few evenings ago, white Stephen -UaS
quietly sleeping-he, with his family. hav-
ing removed to "a palatial nIansion-ne WAS
awakened 10y hearing a noiS. III his room
He Immediately eraspcd his pistol aUd
sprany from his bed. The boots al Il. nia!l
were prutI,ding from under the bed tie
took deliberate aim and fred four times
in Quick succession. M sound WAS heard
Had lie killed the burgla Instantly? lie
grasped the boots and gave tremendous
Jerk, and then went backwards over the
washstaud, and his UTn ioots wcntthi"ueh
the window The cat was under the bed
and had been killed. lie threw the body
ont oC The window and went to bed. Yes
terd.,y he received letter nom his brother
yho is doing quite well ''out West
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

AT an auction Of household articles. the
aucI ioneer held up thermometer and
pleaded for bid No one seemed To want
1t, aid he turned to- man aud said. Take
it, examine it and give me quarter for
it, ''No-no." replied the mau. backing
OFT. ''What, Don. y"u want "a the, Nom
etel p mo sir; [ had one year OF tw"
ago, and worked aud worked, and fooled
around and fooled around, and could never
keep it regulated worth a cent. Hang IL,
1 couldn't even open the orneiy thing y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31
.IElA COUNTY SIS
,y,,,L. n. p. W., the following real estate

2. a.. y''fl flNpNWEALTH or PKNS'A \
i.b H." Ninay. residing in CToyle town
, AEr.Ji >haE. who resides in Adams
70 \, ~ katharine Smay. iutermarrted
40 80 r via" resides in Kansas, Mary
-s dig. "'"tried u samuel Beck. but who
.'..l .,.. 'od'hS no heirs. David Smay,
Vb. hr petitioner does not KNOW. Hen
7 Si-.b SS'iHes IN RicliIand township. said
q fa1r Siil'y, who Is intermaTricd with
7 rEr-.i.' resides in CrUyle township. said
"a Ff. ,aH Smdy, who died in the army
T. "a .e, surftYe hun, to wit, Sarah Smay
'4r...I, "a fFied IhOs. Radcltff) AMI chill
4 .''.I,y.,.,.llul ~ fittshurgh, viz: Henry Smay,
4J a9sT ears of age, John Sinay, Eliza
f'lg.r ihua Smay who are minors aud
-.alis,7 74'fdian John Fenion-6irceting
( 1.eI h. .'u 'u anu every OF you, and you are
" ,Ppear Ia your own proper person
As.c 49, az EOcnsburg at an Orphans
'tfgER - held. On MONDAY. the 3d day
!. % Li. 80 y 70 answer jacob Smay in the
/. pelfa-i,,, l'ivn Tor Il decree to enforce the
-a s4lJ ii'e ol contract entered into be-
~ 10 bf.' 'SgIoh Slnay aud Johu Smay. jr.,
. AZ .iln. llIe time, for the sale OF certain
/. .tlattr,I ~ Summerhill tnow Croylc)
- re n II'uhty aforesaid. Herein fail not.
tre- st uyhorablc j. II. ORvIs A. l.. j..
"i f'eusbUr2, the 18th day Of June,
tts-JlHy JAMES NJ. SINGER. Clerk.
s. HfAN, Shrrin. ls.I7.-3t.l J
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

How Moan Cor Hrs NANE.-Af.er the
aik had been ont about two weeks, the
wife Of the captain began to get tired and
restless and anxious to he once more on dry
land. Hence size fell into the habit of
every nov and then calling ont to her hus-
band and inquiiiug whether there were any
signs OF clearing up, etc, aud as he always
answered "NO.' she would in despair add
"Ah" and so it went on from hour to hour
and day tn day. One night the wind came
out from the northeast and made things
very lively on board. The iib clew- lines
were AL parted the topsail binuacle was
carried away, and the main sheet blown
into pieces no larger than tive-cent hand
kercliefs. OF course the sold man. Was
kept busy and was not in the best of humor.
He had Just hailed the look out and asked
him if he had seen anything of "Ay rat
and received in answer, NAY Iat, sir, -
had Just ordered Shem, who was steering,
to Keep her of jwO points" when ilatn
came ON deck and reported hat the largest
elephant had broken loose and had insisted
on taking his trunk into the camels' depart
ment, who N turn had got their backs up
about the Intrusion. The various beasts
had taken sides in the quarrel. aud there
was n grand time ger orally. Just as the
captain had persuaded the elephant To go
back TO his own room and had checked his
trunk in order 20 pavify him, there came a
voice, ANY sigas of lis clearing up, deai?'
1t was raining then literally in sheets. To
the inquiry was given the usual reply, and
to the reply was added the usual ''alI -
oaly in "a sadGer tone than usual. 1t Was d
little more than the old man cuuid stand,
and he yellrd ont. ".NO,' 'ah" 'Nu,' 'alr
it is nnilius bui NJ ALI all the day
long; you had better call me Noah and
be done with II, aud went below io splice
the main brace, which bad parted. Aud
So it was that the captain ui that first great
ship came TO bc called "Noah.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

"Do Won helirvc every one viii be Sare5p''
asked .,n old lady Uncc. of one whose ar
ihu,.oxy vas doubted. ''Weh. perhaps
not every one a few may be h,st." A.,
yell " sa,d she with as u 4 relief, that's
bsttei tean Dotbuig2'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

TABBy's CURIOSITY SATIsFIED.-The
Virginia New Enterprise tells this affect
ing ory /: Charles Kaiser, who has tho
only hive of bees i'll town, says that when
he first got his swarm his old cats curiosity
was much excited in regard to the doings
of the little insects the like Of which she
had never be fore seen. At first she watched
,heir comings aud goings AZ a dis ance.
She then fiattened herself go the ground
and crept along toward the hive, with tail
horizontal and quivering. Il Was clearly
evident that she thought tlo bees some
new kind IF ra!nc. Finally She took mp
position at the entrance TO The hive, and
when a bee came in OF started ont, made
dab at il with her paws. This went on for
a time without attracting the special atten-
tiOn of the Inhabitants of the hive. Pres
entity, however 'olG Tabby' struck aud
crushed a bee on the edge of the npehing
to the hire. The smell of the crushed bee
alarmed aud enIaCed the whole swarm.
Bees by the score poured forth and dartrd
into the fur of the astonished cat. 1abby
rolled heiSslf in the glass, splitting, sput-
tering, biting, clawinR, and squalling a. cat
never squailed before. She APP cared
mere ball of fur and bees as She rolled ard
tumbled about. She was at length haui +
away fro.t .he hive with garden rake. 90
the cost of several severe stings to her
rescuer. Even after She had been taken &C.
a distant pant Of the ground ;he b-es stuck
in TaObN's fur and about once in two min
utcs she isOuld ntteI an uncaIthlN 'yorP
and bu,jnce full yard in the air. On com
ing down she Tot.id Try TO scratch an car,
when a sting on the back would cause her
to turn succession of back somersauls
aud give vent - a running fire of squalls.
Like the parrot iha. vas left alone with he
monkey, old TaEbs had "A dleadful time.
Two or three days after this adventure
Tabby was caught by her owner, who took
her hy the neck ana threw her down near
the bee hive. No sooper did She strike he
ground than she gave 4 fraI ful squall, and
at a single bound reached the top of fence
full six feet in height. There she clung
for moment, Will iRil as big a. rolling
pin. when with another bound and Squall
she was ont Of sight aud did nut a.aIu put
IN ..u appearance for over week
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

NCUNG WIDOWS, Certain writer's have
written up the suiirCt of widows. and from
ihciI combined wisdom We cHpy the follow
ing un young widows. Naui, people are
requested to skip tlta article
N:u,er-kcl,t apples old vine, clouded
meei iSchsun. a vase round ich the scent
of the rose still haugS-all :hoSe have rare,
ripe. e,arcsc nj flavor. illai suggest, but
cannot express, .lte cha:ih "f the widow.
\ youun widow j. perhaps the most inter
esliug object in uaiuie-"r IN art. She
rcprcseu experience. without lis wrinkl les
ur grey hairs. Size has n'a-ronly beau Y
and majdenly frecdnin combined. She is
grief with laughing ry sorrow in a
hnusc of fcStiyal-a silver moon in sable
cloud She = too sw eeJ frr anything. Like
all su;,i ,l;iras. She can uuly toe created at
a great sacrifice. Mrs Browning says that
a man must be pretty thoroughly spoiled
before be can leave widow,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31
CIST OF CAUSES for trial at a
clock, =. NJ. the following real estate
to wit.

4 IST OF CAUSES for trial at
IL c., Of Cannon Pleas to he held at
t,ro,ehurv for Cambria county, commencing
ON MoNDAY SEPTEMBER 3d. 1877:
Iantzy .vs. Hips X Snyder: Men. fatI9n o, "
t,in,,s = lloyd I,ayertv vs.. Hipps Lloyd: !:
SopneryiIIe vs.. Hipps 4 Lloyd Bcce VS.. Hipps q
JJoyd Mccullough * smith vs. -. fS franeis
BrindIe vs. Dysart X Co. Mun"y vs. Chrs'y.
WEEK. -
HesIou VS. Hcslup Clark vs. Bauiner et. at;
SECS VS. Giddy Co; Hollis vs. GailasneI
towns ys Sharp: Crcsson Springs 20 Ns. M
IauwhIin Heman vs.. Gillen; McLananian 1i, &C
n ys Iantzy: Brawley vs.. Williams i.i9su
% Tor use VS. Cresswellsi Flynn vs. t,h.os'
someryIJle VS. Finncy ct. al Baucriy W Iians
man: Pritcbard VS.. McReight; Ale~Xanuer ~ n vs. ,
MaIin's Admr: Masonic Bank VS., Stnemanl
Tnmmonwe,lth VS. Adams ct al; NcCuiiouah
VS., Parrish; rhes vs. Mertk ei: al: :bnenak ker.
I.i,ttery vs. I'Inttcrv: McNulien vs.. Thomas
b MCCLELLAN. Prothonotary
pro,bonot,rv' & Office Ebcnsburg. Aug. o, 1877.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

lnf| - - cECHLER, attorney at
y -s~co,",in,shurg. Pa. Office in Col
a,,s N,.liy occupied by Wul. Kitteil,
e'. Il-Zi.'Ts.-tfl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31
SHERIFF'S SALES

kf virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Erpon.,
- at. Iehd. ETpon., Fieri Fdcins Lepori EG
cas- and Al Leudri Fdcids, issued out of the
tourt 20 m oi Common Pleas of Cambria comfy and
10 me ulro ctcd, there will be exposed to ,,ubIic
sale, at the hote. Of CN,nrnh Rna b. in II hnstnwn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

ALEXANDER TAFT. NJ. d., PHY-
"a s,c,.u. .Su STURGEON, 81. Augustine,
Oe'h.'ls sh p,s, afao, (sl;, H.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31
rRIFF'S SALES.

u ~ sunGry writs of Tcnd. ErpOn.,
rtlgr5 rrp0u.. Al. Vend. ETpOn. and Fl,
n lI.', 'I,F DF the Court of Common Pleas
.lfl uu' UNITY and TO me directed. there
ls'f,. yd 10 Public Sale, at the Court
-t.rrsbfIrE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-23

ADDISON COUNTY Union.
Among the very best Of the County
Unions must be counted the one held at
New Haven, on the lith inst, by the Good
Templsrs Oi Addison County.
The various lodges were represented by
large delegations of both old and young
members, and when all were assembled in
the lodge room Of Mispah Lodge, tho
bright and beautiful faces Of the young and
the intelligent and happy countonances Of
the older, made cheering and pleasing
picture.
The Order in Addison County Is composed
of men and women capable Of welding a
decisive influence in their yeriOua cOmmunl-
ties, and it is no strange matter that the Or
ganization is strong in the county, and that
it is doing large amount of good.
Brother Clifford, Of New Haven. presided.
The reports from the lodges showed that
they wore increasing in numbers and doing
good work for the cause As usual the SIS
tiers took an active part in the exercises by
making speeches, reading essays, giving
Rotations. ard performing their duties as
officers OF the union. Miss ScarbOro, OF
Bristol, won extra praise by her beautiful
rendering Of Queen Mary's last prayer.
the public meeting in the evening was well
attended. and the address Of President
Hurlbert. Of Middlebury. was scholarly
and forcible production showing clearly
woman : right and duty to labor in any
way she may see lit for the suppression cl
rum selling and rum-drinking.
The dinner and tea furnished by the ladies
J Of the New Haven lodge was abundant and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-23

RoUsEs PUINT.-Buslness at the Point is
almost at IL stand-still. Work in tho Lowell
printing establishment Is quite slack, and a
large number of employees have been dis
charged and - laid Off; till business revives.
The managers anticipate a dull season. The
publication of works of their own has been
entirely suspended.
The new hotel building at the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company's depot is being
pushed rapidly to completion. 1t already
presents quite an imposing appearance.
Mr. John Redpath, tho well-known sugar
refiucr of Montreal. has been here. endeav-
oring 10 secure site for the erection of a
refinery Should ne conclude to locate here
it would, no doubt. give business generally
a great impetus. Mr.. Redpath was, on ac-
count of the high rate Of duty on the raw
material imposed under the Canadian tariff
compelled t. suspend operations in Montreal
little over a year ago. When running a
full force there the work demanded the
labor of about five hundred operatives.
The Board Of Trade here has taken the
subject in hand and have held meetings to
devise means to offer this gentleman some
extra Inducements.
The managers Of the Ogdensburg and
Lake Ghamplain Railroad have already
commenced some important changes and i'm
provements IN the management of tho road
| Heretofore the bulk Of the lumber and Other
| heavy freight from the " cat, designed fol
water transportation through the lake were
unloaded and shipped at Champlain. This
plan will be abandoned Tor the future
Barges and schOOners will receive and dis
charge their cGrgOes at the Point, thu
saving the delay and expense OF towing
up and down the Champlain river Con
| siderable work will be done here in the way
of new AMI increased dockage facilities, side
| tracks etc as soon ~ the season will permit
For this purpose. the new General Superin.
tondcnt of the road Nv. W. IIungeriord
| E-q y spent some time at the Point, las
week. looking over the ground. and effect
ing necessary improvements for the c0ntem
plated arrangements. In the business-likt
manu- with which this gentleman assume
the mana cement Of tins important thorough
fare, it, friends now begin to feel sanguinI
that ! brighter day is about to dawn upOr
it. MIR ilungeriOrd, VIC are informed
brings To his task considerable experience,
combined with first class business ability
Ills course already indicates that the many
bright anticipatiuns will not he blasted. Tn,
rolling stock OF the road " i'll be consider
ably augmented and put into good running
order between this aud the opening of tn,
spring trade. R.