davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
Tnc Threatening Plague.
DE FOES FAMOUS ACCOUNT or LONDON q.
TERRIBLE VISITATION N 1865.

DE FOES FAMOUS ACCOUNT or LONDON S
TERRIBLE VISITATION n 1865.
In view Of the reported outbreak Of the
plague in Eastern Russia, De Foes fear
fully realistic description Of the ravages
wrought by the ''Black Death in London
two centuries ago has a peculiar interest
The most pertinent passages are given
below
"The face Of London was strangely alter
ed mean the whole mass Of buildings.
city, liberties, suburbs, Westminster, South
wark and altogether. For, rs to the par
ticular part called the city, or within the
walls, that was not vet much infested but
in the whole the face of things, say, was
much altered. Sorrow and sadness set
upon every face, and, though some parts
were not set overwhelmed, yet all looked
deeply concerned, and, rs we saw il ap.
parently coming on, so every one looked on
himself and his family as being in the ut
most danger ,........ .........London might well
be said to be all in tears. The mourners
did not 90 about the streets, indeed. for no
body put on black or made a formal dress Of
mourning for the nearest friends But the
voice Of mourning was truly heard in the
streets the shrieks of women and children
az the windows aud doors of their houses,
when their nearest relations were perhaps
dying or just dead, were 80 frequent to be
heard as we passed the streets Iha5 IL was
enough to pierce the stoutest heart in the
world 10 hear them. Tears aud lameuta-
tions were seen almost in every house, espe-
cialIy ia The first part Of the visitation for
toward the latter end mems hearts were
hardened. aud death was SO always before
their eyes that they did not SD mush concern
themselves for the loss Of. their friends, ez-
peciing that themselves should be summon
ed the next hour.
''The necessity Of goiag ont Of our hoHses
to buy provisions was, in a great measure,
the ruin of the whole city; for the people
caught the distcmper on these occasions one
of another, aud even the provisions them
selves were often tainted at leas;, I have
great reason to believe so aud, therefore, 1
cannot say with satisfaction what know is
repeated with great assurance, that the
market people and such as brought pro
visions to town were never infected. l am
certain the butchers OF Whitechapel, where
the greatest pat Of the flesh meat was kill
ed, were dreadfully visited, and that, at
least, to such a degree that few Of theiT
shops were kept open, and that those that
remained Of them killed their meat At Mile
End and that way, and brought it 70 market
upon horses II Is true that people used all
possible precautions. when any enc bought
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

One day last week, W hile sad and dreary,
As we wende weak and weary,
Across the unswept fioor!-
We heard, at tlrsL gentle tapping,
Then it became an earnest rapping,
Al our sanctum door.
Come in - we said while yet we pondered,
And in silence we still wondered
What for us could be IN store;
Then. the door bolt gently turning,
Ia he walked. One cheek was burninRI
Thoughts of crimson gore.
Are you the man who does the writing?"
what word will rhyme with this but fighting
Quickly thought we, o'er and o'er.)
Sir, we are" we gently told him,
Nodding to the boys 10 hold him
If he tried to beat US sore.
Then you'll please give me q credit
Opposite that little debit.
For two dollars more,
/ Ike your paper, and will take II
As long rs you viii strive to make it
AS good as II has been before"
We jumped! He dOdged Thus we missed him.
Or surely we would have kissed him
No matter If the boys did roar;
So seldom treated in this manner.
We felt inclined 10 sing Hosanna
Only this and nothing more.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

And now for the story of how this won
derful mineral was formed. 1t IS one of
the well established facts of geology that it
is Of vegetable origin. This is not simply
a theory, for in nature coal cal be seen in
various stages of formation, where vegeta-
BILE tissues is heaped up and accumulated
in bogs. As we dig down into these bogs,
where the woody matter is surrounded by
moisture, and in favorable position for
slow decomposition. it is seen that it is
transformed into dark, combustible com
pound, which is first called peat; then as it
becomes harder aud more changed, Ignite;
while the oldest peat bogs in Europe have,
at or near their bottom, thin layers of hard
black matter that neither the examination
by the eye nor analysis By the chemist can
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
BLACK DIAMONDS.
AN INTERESTING CHAPTER on 4 COMMON
PLACE sUBJECT-sONE FACTS ABOUT
COAL NOT GENERALLY KNOWN.


PLACE sUBJECT-sONE FACTS ABOUT
COAL NOT GENERALLY KNOWN.
In America it is remarkable that the first
discovery of coal Of which we have any re-
cord, should have been made as far in the
interior as Illinois. It il mentioned by
Father Henuepin, in 1863, when he found
the outcrOp of q seam on the Hi nois river
where the town of Ottawa now stands
The first that came into use, however, was
from Virginia, near Richmond, which for
market. Anthracite coal had quite a
struggle 20 obtain footing, az its value
and use were not known in fact the first
Lehigh coal sent to Philadelphia in 1903
was considered worthless and was broken
up to be used on the sidewalks. In The
early days of the country wood was Abuu-
daut and cheap, and the means of trans
pOrtation from the interior so limited, that
the demand for fossil fuel in .he United
States could be met by few thousand tons
year. We have 10 accurate record Of the
tonnage which was produced, but it was
about 1000 tons Of anthracite and about
so, 900 tons of bituminous 10 1920, which
was one ton to every one hundred and
twenty persons of the population. AS the
country was settled, railroads built, fur
naces erected, and steam and machinery
came into greater aud greater use, the de-
maud increased, rntiI in 1877, the produc.
tion was one and quarter tons to every
man, woman and child in the Union-or
so, 600, 600 tons. The vast quantity repre-
sented by there figures eau be better bro't
before the mind by stating that, if this
amount were packed in solid mass 1t
would make wall from New York to
Washington-two hundred and forty miles
ten feet wide and eighty five feet high :;
while if it were put together in the broken
state in which coal is commonly used, the
wall would be one hundred and sixty one
feet high. This tonnage places our coun-
try as the second coal producer in the
world Great Britain being first, with an
output in 1877 of about 13O, 900, 600 tons.
From what has been said regarding the
power and wealth that this article bestows,
the following table shows that the Ameri-
can Union has a most magnificent future
prospect. as it is destined to become the
great fuel producer of the earth and
that not only because of the vast area of
its coal fields, but because of the thousands
of square miles wherein the seams are so
easily accessible to the miners, as they Of
ten lie either above water level or at very
moderate depths, obviating the expense Of
deep and costly shafts to reach them, and
this is a very great advantage: $50 i'm
mense indeed are the riches OF the Ameri-
can coal measures that in their conception
of the future development of mankind
historians, philosophers, agree
in the idea that the United States have,
in their coal deposits, the ele-
ments for the greatest and most perfect de-
velopment of the man race" (Lesquer-
eux)
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

= Doc KILLED by MoUsE.-A gentle
man writing to the San IHt6HiE Mars re-
lateS The following curious occurrence:
Il was alone with my Iaborors Ia a Geld
where potatoes were being harvested. Ny
watch dog was along with gne. I saw him
seize mouse, swallow and then lie down at
my feet. I went home 10 dinner, and While
seated Al the table was asked what vas tho
matter with the dog. H. was turning
around and moaning, and something was
hanging from his hide I took him up IN
my arJ's ard found 30 was mouse syh.ch
had just been killed. At frs. 1 thaught &c
had merely stuCl. in tll long hair, bu: on
examining closer 1 saw that only one-half
of the mouse prltrU3eI from she dogs body
When the aperture was cleared 1t was fouud
10 be an inch IN Cepth. The dog had no
front teeth, but had swallowed the mouse,
ana tie little auinal laI 40 once began 10
gnaw its wa ont. L was o. FIRST stopped
by one Of the ribs, au3 hal actually burr1w-
ed out between the skin au5 rib The dog
killed the mouse when IL pat It's head ont ty
munchingis with his jaws. Tls dog died
the next day
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

PARLoR CHENnCALS.-Simple chemical
experiments lave found place among
parlor games, and with such satisfactory
results, that we offer few which have
been tried successfully. They are so very
simple that any of our little readers may
perform them.
To apparently burn 1cater, fill glass lamp
with water in she presence Of the company,
and put into it for wick a piece of gum
camphor. The lamp may not be quite full,
and the camphor may be left TO float upon
the surface of the water. On touching
lighted match to the camphor, itshoofs up
clear, steady flame, and seems to sink below
the surface of the water, so that the flame is
surrounded by the liquid. It will burn for a
long time. If the camphor he ignired in
large dish Af water, it will commonly float
ahOut while IL burns.
To change the faces Of a group to q liUid,
deathIy tohiteness and to destroy colors saturate
a half teacupful of common salt in alcohol,
and burn it on plate in a dark room. Let
the salt soak n few minutes before iguiting
The flame viii destroy the most brilliant
colors in The room, and the bright dresses of
the company will seem 20 I've changed. Let
each one put his or her face hehiuu the fame
and it will present a most hideous and ghast-
" spectacle n those who stand before it
This is very serviceab'e experiment to
make in tableaux, where anguish, terror, or
death is 10 be represented. The change
wrought by the flame, when tSe essentials
are properly prepared, ia very surprising.
To produce spectrum burn magnesium
wire in a dark room, and as soon as the fame
is extinguished, let each one attemptro look
into the others faces. the spectrum os the
extingushed light is clearly seen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
THE POOR FIDDLER,s ODE.

TO HIS OLD FIDDLE.
Torn,
Worn,
UPpress'd. I mourn;
Bad,
Sad.
Three-quarters mad
Money gone,
Credit none;
Duns at door,
Half a score;
Wife in lain,
Twins again;
Others ailing,
Nurse a railing,
Billy hopping
Also poor jos,
With festered toe.
Come then, my fiddle,
Come my olden, time-worn friend.
With joyous, swelling, brilliant sounds,
Some sweet, though transient, solace lend.
Thy polished neck I clasp in close embrace,
While ecstacy Of Joy nlumes my face,
When over thy strings draw my bow
Mydrooping spirits heavenward rise;
A lively strain I touch, and 10
seem 70 mount above the skies.
There on Fancy's wing l soar,
Regardless Of all the duns at door:
Oblivious all , feel my woes ne more.
But skip DER the strings,
As my old fiddle sings
"Cheerily, merrily go!
Presto! good master
You very well know
viii find music
II you Will find bow
From + to Alt, to q below"
fatigued, I pause TO change the time
For some AdGgi0, solemn and sublime
With graceful action moves the snuous arm:
My heart responsive to the soothing charm,
rhrobs equally; whilst every health corroding care
Lies PROSTATE wang hsthe soft meliuous all
More plaintive grown; my eyes with tears o'erfow
And patience mild, soon smooths my wrinkVd brow
Reedy dyhautboycan squeak ,wailing flute can squau
The serpent maygru nt and the from bone may wi
But my Poll, my old hddIe's the prince Of them oil
Gould cen Dryden return, thy praise to rehearse,
HIS ode 10 Cecilia would seem rugged verse.
Now to thy case, In flannel warm to lie,
TIL called to please thy master by
FApollo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

At dance party The other evening, Mel
Is, after delightful waltz. being, OF course,
very warm, her partner devoted bimself to
cooling her OF Turning around and facing
him she asked, why am like certain
animal in a Ineuagerie % HE didn't know
he said. "Why. I'm Nelly-fanned 10 she
said He immediately asked for the posi-
ton Of keeper aud their engagement hRs-
since been announced. -Se'srn Sunbeam
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
lHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF

HERIFF'S SALE.-Bv virtue OF
a wris Of Tend. Egpon., issued out Of the
Irt Of Common Pleas of Clearfleld county
To me directed, there will be exposed to
bIc sale, at the Court House in Ehensburg,
Monday, March Sd, 1879. at 1 o'clock,
o., the following real estate, TO wit:
.LL the right, title and interest OF John A. BY
Of, il ana 70 piece or parcel OF land situated
3 -hest township, Cambria county, Pa. adjoin-
.!ands Of Williams * FOTesman VIM. Sum
-gille, Mrs Nagls. Asbury Lee. and John
containing 600 acres, more or less. unim-
ted. Taken in execution and 10 be sold at the
( Of Lemuel ByeTs, TO use.
ERNs or SALE-Onc. third Of tho purchase
aey 10 be paid when the property is knocked
D. and the remaining twO-third5 before the
erwatIon of the deed.
JOHN RYAN, Sheriff.
Hrifs once, EbensbuTg, Fen. 3, lSI9.-3C.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
OTICE.-All persons are hereby

~ IL E--AH peTSOHS are hSlSDJ
cautioned against interfering with the
FIng articles. hoU ght by me at pnbllc sale as
ship, and lett with said VIM Young during
hcasure. to wit / old heating stove, I good
ng stove. 1 cooking stove. I bureau desk,
lad aud bedding. ! clock. : common chairs,
Eg-tabIe, ! dough-tray, ] sink. part Of wood
FOR a twO-h0rse wagon, ? buggy a1les and
cd work Tor a two horse sleigh.
az, 1s5l.-3t.s MARY a. YOUNG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

''Do HOGS PAY?'' asks an agricultural
correspondent. We know Of some thar
don't. They subscribe for n paper. read if
for few years for nothing, and then send
it back TO the publishers, with the inscrip-
ton. "Refused." Such hogs as that pay
nobody if they can help it.-Bellerie1o Ga
ssff<
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
Advertising Rates.

The large and rapidly increasing circulstf,-
o. 1HR EREEAAE COmnends d TO the favorsblo
consideration OF advertisers. Advertisement
will be inserted az the following rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
He CAMBRIA FREEMAN
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MOHNIHG
Z Ebensburg, Pa, by H. A. McPike,
Circulation T,I04
,SD STILL 4 BOOMING. MATCH III
srBsCnIPTION RATEs.

-s copy. one year. cash in advauce,-..- 81 50
&c not pa within mos 10
D.. iGuot u'd within mos 80
4. 70 nat p'i within year l-->9
-=-r~ r-r-aus residing outside the county
q .srt= .ional per year Will bc Cl1Fs-- ID
s=-r- DO event viii the above terms BE- de-
- - r-.r--. and those who uuuJ consult their
--.a-Hsr- ly paying i- advance must not
.-s--..r -Istrni on the same footing 5s those
~ Lea tlis fact be distinctly understood
.-r-- -ll. lug forward. -
e7-1sv for your raper before on --lb l', lt
.-.r -..r must. None but -laltwa-s do 9th
ls--- a.- be @ 5llIawaE- LIES too sh1rtI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
.ECUTOR,S NOTICE.

ECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate Of WM. BAKER. Sr, decd.
Ers documentary on the estate Of William
ST, late Of Carroll township, Cambria
deceased. having been granted to the un.
bed by the Register Of said county. notice
~ given 10 all parties indebted 70 said es
flt payment must be made forthwith. and
saving claims against the same viii present
flly authenticated for settlement.
PETER a. BERTRAM, Executor.
Hll Twp, Jan. -, ls79-6t.
a BARKER s. son OFFER
rTeu'5 Kid Gloves, fur top, at......T5c.
A. BARKER & SON OFFER
n's Cloth Back Gloves at.......S9c.
y. A. BARKER & son OFFER
~ Buck Gauntiets, big bargain FL o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

REsoCRCEs or TIE COMPANY.
4 MUM notes in force Jan. I3, 1879 1922 $780,
sh on hand ami IN Bank.............. LISP Sc
sl23, ,7le.6I
Ian. 2l 1879, the foregoing account audited,
IND correct and approved.
F. ROBERTS,
JOHN LLOYD, Ell. Com.
JOHN J. EVANS,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

AuNltCI s y .tll-s ----------- -
Business Items, frst insertion lGc. per line;
each subsequent Insertion sc. per line
Es- Resolutions OT prUccedfrus ~ am c1r7l0-n-
tiH1I pT SHclffU. ana communication destined 10
call attention o. any mdtteTrf limited g7 iulrifurT
interest, must bC paid for as Gdusrt issHcuts
JOB PRISrTSG Of all kind neatly and expedi-
tiOusIy executed AT lowest prices. Don't Tor.
get IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

10y virtue of sundry writs OF Fl. Fd. and Vcnd.
ID ErDgrl.. issued out OF she Court of Common
Pleas OF Cambria county and to me directed,
there will be offered at public sale, at the Hotel
of Conrad Baab, in JohnstOwH, on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

y. A. BARKER & son OFFER
~ Buck Gauntiets, big bargain sI o..
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-19
New York ImbrogIio.

The papers both North and South
seem to be filled with criticisms upon
the recent Dol. OF the Eammuny Hall
Democrats ilom the party organiza-
tlon at their meeting at Syracus. to
nominate ticket for the State Gov
crnmcns. AS soon rs it was asccr-
tained that the majority Of the Con-
vcnlion, under the leadership Of cX-
Governor Tildcn, was determined to
rcnominatc Governor Robinson, the
Tammany Democrats, led by Mr..
John Kelly, boltcd and Immediately
placed the name OF Mr.. Kelly in nom
nation for Governor
1t is thought in New York that the
split in the Democratic party will
increase the probabilities in favor of
the election OF Cornell, the Rcpubli-
can nominee, who is Objectionable 10
Il large portion OF his own party as
we'll us TO the Democrats. This,
however, concerns directly the State
OF Ncw York its bearing upon the
nation Democracy, with which The
South is interested, consists in The
influence it will bring to bear upon
The Convention when it meets to
nominate candidates lor prcsidcn,
and Flcc-prc,idcnL Of The United
States. AS the matter now stands
The delegation Of the Robinson adhcr-
cGts, which represents the large ma
jorily OF The patty in the State, will
be in favor Of The denomination OF
Mr.. Tildcn for The Presidency. The
policy, controlling the South since
the war, has made her an interested
but silent factor until the nominations
arc made and then throw her force
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-19
Mai. a. Burnett Rhett.

The Ne'vs JG Courier OF the 18th
instant announced the death of this
gentleman, which occurred at Flat
Rock in North Carolina, on Saturday
last. Maj. Hhett graduated at the
South Caroline College in the class
OF 1854, and was also graduate Of
.hc State Medical College. He en-
tered the war at its beginning, first
in State service as Lieutenant Colo
mel and afterwards in the Conrcdcr-
ate service as Captain Of Infantry.
After The battle Of Fredericksburg he
was promoted to the rank of Major
OF Artillery, which position he held
UP TO the surrender at Greensboro. In
the!dcath of Maj. Rhctt, our State has
lost prominent citizen as we'll as a
gallant soldier.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-19

in the future. a centralism will have
been consumatcd at Washington, with
the Radical party as the head OF the
Government for all time to come,
when the decision shall be made that
Democracy is defeated throughout
The United States. Then the South
shall enter upon q new period Of hu-
miliatioD, civilized society upon /,
new decline and all industrial pur-
suits shall again he paralzed for
yeats to come. Intlepcndcntism is
relied upon by the Radical 10 effect
This, and it canrot--t must not be.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-19
Appeal for Aid.

The following circular will explain
itself. The press Of the State &C re-
qucslcl to extend its circulation:
70 Ac Independent order of Odd F,l
lo,US If The Grund Juisdiction Of
SOuM CdrOliMu:;
BnErnEEN An appeal has hccn
made by Nj. ". Grand Master Budd,
Of Tennessee, for aid to our stricken
brethren in that Jurisdiction, which is
now being scourgcd by yellow fever.
The call upon the Odd Fellows Of
South Carolina, whom II mcrclul
Providence has seen fit TO exempt
from this terrible pcstilcncc, should
not pass unhccdcd. al the Lodges
and The bl cttIcn in this jurisdiction
arc earnestly cntrc9lcd to contribute
OF their means to the relief Of our st,f-
lcring brethren in Memphis and o.ha.
portions Of Tennessee where yellow
fever is prevailing. TO be of any
avail, the contributions should be
made at once. Remit to tho Grand
Secretary at Columbia.
N. w. TRUMr,
Grand Master |. O. O. f., S. G..
II. N. EMLYN, Grand Secretary.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-19
Prof. Eibikcv's LiqniIc Beds.

This gentleman, formerly prorcs-
sor in Clallin University, published
an account Of u discovery OF Ignite
Coal made on the plantation Of Mr..
Hammond in Edgele!d County, which
was pretty severely criticised 10y other
scientists at the time. Since then he
has been carrying his explorations fur.
thcr and with more satisfactory re-
suits, accounts Of which have appeared
from time 10 Lime in the ColumJia
HcyjSter. On recent trip to Il local
ity near Augusta by sinking Shaft
he discovered two strata OF Iigni,c
underlying beds Of shalc. He also
passed over to Georgia and sixteen
miles from Augusta, found wall of
Ignite in The side of q hill about
twelve feet thick and Of excellent
quality which he airms to hc worth
two millions of dollars if brought on
the market at this time.
If This coal proves to be what Prof.
Bivikov allirms and in the quantity
he suspects, it may develop source
Of revenue for our section that will
render it worth willie to make an cr-
fort 10 utilize it. We really see 10
reason why such beds might not exist
in our section of the country rs well
rs beds OF Anthracite and Lignitc in
other sections no older than this.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-19
OrangcDurm-In Common Pleas.

Elizabeth B. Myers. formerly Eliza
beth Is. Barnett. ~ AdminislratriX. cum
teSlamclitn anncXo of James Il. Muorer.
deceased, against Mary l.. Moorcr. Ja-
cob B. Moorcr. Ella j Mocrcr, wife of
John MoOrcr. Irene T.. ehulrr. wife of
Samuel Shnirr. Pelham Moorcr. Hey.
ward MoOrcr. VIM. llutio. Samual T..
Wells, and james w. M0orcr.
BY virtue Of the order Of the said Court
in this cause, will sell, ut public auction,
before the Court House in Orangcburm.
within the legal hours of sale, on The first
Monday OF October, 1879 The remainder in
lee after the termination of the life estate
OF Mary T.. Moorur. widow, in all that tract
or parcel of land, containing seventy.
three ('3I acres (with the improvements :
lhcrconl assigned 10 The said Mary T..
Moorcr rs and for her dover in the real
estate OF which her late husband, james
X. Moorer, died seized, and bounded
North by lands of F.. NJ. Rast. East aud
South by remaining lands lately OF JAS
Il. Moorcr, and West by lands Of William
iiutto.
Terms cash, purchaser to pay for pa
pcrS. II. w. GLOVER,
Master.
MASTERS OFFICE, Sept. II. lS79-3t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-19
DiSSOil,Iiolt.

TGNllE -nartnrrshp heretofore exist
l. inw between ID. RoscndOrl, Agent :,
ana j. u. Andrews in HE Billiard Saloon
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. RoScldorf will continue the business.
AMI settle all claims a"uint the concern
and collect all moneys due the same
Parties !"sl"h".! !yi!! i:.c;!s4 ::;,hc ::::i!ic-
diatc payment.
OranScburg. Sept. 49, lS70-tf