davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

A KIDNAPPED CHILD RFgOyEEED. Sew
eral davs ago the newspapers told of the kid
ntpping Of a 4-year-Od child named Maggie
Pickett, from her home in tatrUbe West
more!and county, by a man aHd woman sup
posed to be John Burns and wife The other
evening the little child was a1the Union de-
pot ~ Kansas CITY, No. in charge of her
unces, John and Fuoch Davis anl the story
OF ReT recovery reads like n romance. the two
young men having followed he- over 500
miles, and at a point only few miles from
the Indian territory line she Wa, 0VeTtakeu
and released from the clutches ~ her kid
nappeI-. The child, who is a '-eEUiifUl little
girl was born and raised ~ Latrobe, her
parents being well -tO-do people 81 the mid
die class, and her beauty was Eunwu from
one end Of the town TO the OCil-T, being of
th0o order which made people stop in the
streets and ask who she was Z = supposed
th0t this was the cause OF her sbdu-tiou. her
kl6HapTeT- hoping that 4 large 1ep-a-d wDuid
be offered for her return-Urt, anwvver- by
her parents, vino are poor, bu, BY the city or
state The child was stolen su the after
noon CT Friday, December S.. iy q man
thuaglst to be john Burns, co.-i miner, and
his credited wife
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

WIFE MURDER n BLAIRCOUETY- About
year ago. Michael Murphy, labOreT, came
to Shaw's Run on the B Bells Gap railroad,
six miles from Lloydsville, this county with
his third wife and a son by his first wife
aged about seventeen years. Murphy and
his wife were both addicted to drink and
frequently became intoxicated. Several Of
his fellew laborers boarded with him. and on
the day before Christmas Murphy went 10
Lloydsyille TO lay in some supplies, includ-
ing turkeys and whiskey. On the same dav
four Of his bOarders and his son went to Al
toona, the young man taking with him a gal
Ion jug. which he got filled with whiskey in
that city, He and his four companions re-
turned home before his father did. The
young mans stepmOtheT, as well as the
boarders, soon became dunk, the woman
so helplesslY so that they had TO put her 70
bed. The old man, who had also got very
drunk IN the meantime, returned very late
at night, and when his wife opened the door
to admit him he saw her condition and charg-
ed her with being intoxicated. She denied
1t, but according 70 the testimony OF the
boarders, who were in bed but heard all that
occurred, Murphy became very angry and
made some wicked threats against his wife
At last there was q scuffle and the woman
was heards begging him not to kin her. All
was then quiet, and in the morning Mrs
Murphy was fonnd dead in her bed A post
mOTtem examination showed that she had re-
ceived internal injuries sufficient to cause
her death. Murphy was promptly arrested
and Is now in jail at HOllidaysburg waiting
his Jfiti at the Court. which viii meet on
Mon tay, the 23d Of this month.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

a NUT FOR ARCHEOLCGTsTs.- the
18th inst, McGee s. DOnahoe. two men, who
are cutting saw logs for the Flynn brOtheIs
in GallitZn township, Cambria county, found
one OF the most interesting relics that il has
been our fortune to eyamine foF q long time.
They had cut down a tree about two feet in
diameter, and when measuring it iHtU lengths
suitable for saw logs they discovered ten feet
from the butt et the tree a seal ping Suife i'm
bedded in the solid wood, to the sIlt. The
blade is about eight inches long ard ina good
state Of preservation II is quite pointed
aud has a beautiful curvature for raising
hair" It appears TO have been originally
stuck into the tree TO the depth o. about
three-fOurths of aa inch and remained there
foI at least one hundred and fifty years, as
the grOTths Of the tFee covering 10 Clcariy in
dicate that length ri time OF the handle
nothing remains. Upon the blade there IS
stamped crown surmOunted 10y cross and
beneath it is a wiuPglESs or goblet reversed
It Is certainly al Interesting question: How
came the knife there2 By whom was it
thrown and at what OF whom and why did
they leave it remain, for it must nave been
very valuable in its day and generation, as is
seems TO be made of the best of steei3 An
other question: How far was II from the
ground one hundred and fifty or two hun
dred years ago. Or, in ether words. does q
tree increase in heighth all through its length
or only at the top? We would ike % have
this question answered by those veTSed il
tOrestTy Altoona Tribune Dee. 2gH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

A -BEArTH'S PiAAutu uA- -
~. holiday presents 49,. q
four very handsome rCui- .--.- =
three unisons. Beatty 'S u T. -
book. cover. DCIed, - 80. ..H.
logue prices. $500 % elsS.'.. -.-
ae1feed or money returned ...
right nianof1rtes- sI25 90 500
$500 to $500; STANDARD ~.
verse. as thousands trslll. -a-a
OF munialss belIt1 so
dral. church. chapel, psl.-
welcome: free carria-- II. l-.z
catalogue th0lidRg el-t-..-., trls
upon DANIEL r. BEAT -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
CuTICURA

Remedies are for sale tz asr --.
CETlcuEA, o. Medicinal F-...
large uuZer. 81. tIL..-..
Blood turlner, e. per bottle t.--
Al TOILET SOAP -ts.- Cr-E.-a. --.
FfNs SrAr, l5s-- il bars r- H--H.-.-
sumers. SJc- l'-Iua.ral I.-.-
Depot. WEEKS a. PDITFF r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

IMPORTANT TO TR vEIEEs.-Special in
dueements are Offere'l yuu 10y the BURLISG
To:7 koJTL II will pay YOU To read their
TO be found elsewhere Iu this
lssHe- f5-lS.-lum.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
GIVEN AWE.
4 SPLENDID
DICTIONAF
10
EVERY YEARLY SUBLI
TO TET-
PITTSBURGB
Weekly TBLER4
AtLIsaE's #EssfES : sll.l

Just issued. containing ever 50.ea /
phrases, sharsvis-gus, u=e.-- a.a
foreign words and phrases ls &
and classical names, Scripture I-
United States census lf 1ssl. ere,
Illustrative euKraviuEss harls
cloth.
The WEEKLY TELEE EATH -
eluding the above Dictionary. --
Sl.25. Subscriptions received .- /
tiers. send for sample copy.
CLUBBING RATS
The " EEELE TELEsEATH E--
EEEEsrAr Tor one year. tucIui.-.
AIRY. only $3.50. All suts-rr
advance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
WHO SHALL THEY BE .

Now that it is known to be certainty that
General Beaver resolved the Republican
nomination for Governor Of Pennsylvania at
a Stalwart conference in Washington city,
the names of various Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic leaders are being freely discussed in
connection with the Democratic nomination
for Governor. 1t is conceded among the po-
htical leaders of both parties that the one
that wins the Pennsylvania battle of 1882
will have lease of power as longas it keeps
on its good behavior. The contest this year
will be for the control of every political de-
partment of power in the Sta5e-GOvernor,
Congress- Legislature, Pardon Board and
the Congressional, Legislative and Judicial
apportionmentS. The early selection of
Gen. James a. Beaver as she Stalwart Re-
publican leader in the desperate battle 10 be
fought this year, is precapitatiEg an active
discussion of tie merits of numerous naQs
who would ike to become the Democratic
leader. While some of the suggested candi-
dates have neither brains, pluck nor merit,
others Of them are gentlemen of ability, and
good and honest party warriors, among whom
are a few who will not allow their names to
be thrown into the GubernatOrial contest
Among the names prominently discussed,
the most prominent in the Western part of
the State is James H Hopkins, of Allegheny
Mr.. Hopkins is strong man, able either in
court or on the hustings. He has brilliant
record as a popular candidate, having
achieved victories against adverse maiori-
ties. He defeated General Negley in that
strong Republican Congressional district in
1879. He comes from noble old Democratic
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

Those who are driven to the verge of des-
pair and suicide by the Christmas horn of
the depraved urebin may remember with
pleasure that the United States Senate will
have to stand old Conger's bassoon for six
wears.
The news., 1882-02-16

A case which never had precedent in
this neighborhood occurred on the farm
of David C. Wall, living on the road from
Jacobstown to New Egypt last week. Wall
and his wife had girl in their employ who
received from brother in the West let
ter containing twenty dollars and asking
her to come out to him. Wall took both let
ter and money and in readingit tohis wife
the girl listened and heard all. Sheleft the
house and Wall followed her and made
her come back. He then stripped her
clothing off aAd taking horse whip bea
her until her back was terribly lacerated
and the blood streaming down her. The
brute then got some pickle and threw it
on her. An officer was sent from New
Egypt to arrest him but he said he would
not be taken alive and the officer fearing
he had gun would not enter the house.
1t is ramored that he has left his farm
and disappeared. Many think this fiend
lives in this county but such is not the
case. His property lies in the three
counties of Burlington, Monmouth and
Ocean; his house being in the latter and
consequently the crime was committed in
Ocean county. 1t is reported that he was
arrested on Saturday and committed to
the Ocean county Jail at Toms River.
The news., 1882-02-16

Within the last few days, stablemen
throughout Philadelphia have been sur
prised at the appearance of particular
disease among many of the horses under
their charge, affecting the feet and ankles
of the animals in a most unusual way.
The first symptoms are fever and infam-
alton upon the parts around the pasterns
and below the fetlock. The following
morning there are running discharges of
thick yellowish matter and afterward pus
begins to flow freely. The horse becomes
lame aud dispirited and is totally Hnft
for work. Experienced horsemen appear
to be at loss to comprehend fully the
nature of the disease, but all are united in
the opinion that it has been caused by the
salted railroad tracks. The treatment to
be followed, according to veterinary sur
geons, is to poultice the ankle with bran
or faxseed to remove the fever, and then
use astringents. The horse must have
perfect rest until all evidence of the dis
ease is gone, for exercise will tend to re-
open the sores. few of the street rail-
way horses are afflicted, but the drivers
are reticent in speaking of the matter.
The news., 1882-02-16
A THOUSAND FACTS.

To every new subscriber TO THE
News for one year, payment in advance,
we will present valuable book Of 40
pages containing "a Thousand Facts"
This also applies 10 every subscriber
NOW on our books who pays arrears
to date. IT contains valuable article
ON Social Aims" by Ralph Waldo En-
erson, which needs no comment from US.
A department devoted to Etiquette" from
the best authorities on American social
life. There are Household" and "Culin-
ary" departments, the recipes being
both choice and practical. There are
also valuable statistics prepared bJ Hon.
A. P. Spofford, Librarian Of Congress, and
which have been vouched for by him as
correct, horse department, &c. We
have mentioned only few of the leading
points of the work. There are "thou-
sand and one" other items of interest to
farmers, mechanics and everybody, hum
orous, serious, and,what not. All in all
Il il valuable book and we have on
hand an inexhaustable supply.
The news., 1882-02-16

An afffay took place on Thursday night
In the editorial room of the National Re
publican at Washington, between A. NJ.
Soteldo, Clerk of the Senate Committee
on Railroads, and his brother Charles on
the one part, and Clarence M. Barton,
news editor, and Frank Conger, business
manager of the Republican, on the other
part, in which Barton and Soteldo were
shot and wounded. Barton received two
shots, one in the neck, the other in the
left breast, Soteldo was shot in the back
Of the neck. The younger Soteldow was
lodged in Jail. The trouble arose fiom
publications in the Republican, severely
rejecting upon soteldo's character. The
last Of these articles appeared on Thurs
day morning, and the immediate provo
cation for the attack of Soteldo In the
editorial room was the. refusal of Mr..
Barton to publish statement written by
the former unless It was referred to the
chief editor, Mr.. Goram.
Soteldo died of his injuries on satur-
day morning and upon examination Of
his body 1t was found that the ball which
produced death was fred by his brother.
Mr.. Barton is not much hurt and will
be about his business in few days. He is
is brother-in-law of Morris Keller Of this
place and is well-known here.
The news., 1882-02-16
railroad Time Table.

Trains leave from Mount Holly as Jollotgs:
For Philadelphia, $50, 7.o5, 500, s:5e, 1874
a. M. l2.5i, Q, 40, 5.2s. e.s2. 7.46, 10 20P. N.
For New York via Hightstown, 7.T A. NJ;
via. Kfnkora. ~ ~.
For Pemberton, 1851, 9.09 A. NJ, 12.00, $50,
4.57. 6.18, .2.32P. NJ.
For Vincentown, o.08 A. M, IL. $50. GIG p. NJ.
For Hightstown, 81 A. NJ, 4.57 p. N.
FOR Burlington, 500, 105 AM. z'So. 4.so, o.zd
For Medford. $40 A. M, 1907, s.52, $50 p. M.
For Tuckerton and N. J. 3. h. b., 800 A. NJ,
KYrKoRi BRAxcH.-Leave Kinkora, s.35
A. NJ, /. AZ, SO r. N. ;Lewistown for kinkora,
1896 A. Ne 2.47. 4.6sP. N.
Trains leave for Mount Holly as Jollo,1s:
From Philadelphia, 90. $40. Il A; NJ, Ia. 4
From vincentown, s.ss, 1910 A. NJ, lilo,
$50, 7.25 r. NJ.
From Pemberton, $40, $40 A. NJ, 1885, 2.so,
From Hightstown, 7. 40 A. NJ, e.2sP n.
From Burlington e.3s, ll.25 A. M, BIB, 6.4o,
From Msdford, 7.so. 1910 A. NJ. 2, 4.so P. NJ.
From Tuckerton. s.S5 A. M. 2.SoP.k N.
PHILA., AARLTON MEDF6RD r. 3.
TIME TABLE.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia, 7.l5, 10.16
A. NJ, 1880 5s2, P. NJ. Sundays, So A. NJ, 51b
Leave Mariton for Philadelphia, 7.sO. 1890
A. M, 1856, $40 p. NJ. Sunday at $40 A. M.
and $50 r. N.
Leave Philadelphia, Z and "A. NJ, 8 and s P.
NJ Sundays at 500 and 4 p. M.
The news., 1882-02-16

The concert to be given by the Estey
Quartette will be next Wednesday evening
and all who are the fortunate possessors
of tickets will enjoy their fine programme.
Not long since they gave two concerts in
Pemberton and we have received the fol-
lowing from Rev. J. C. Buchanan pastor
of the Baptist church at that place: "The
Estey Quartette gave two entertainments
in our church both of which gave great
satisfaction" We have also heard many
words of praise like the above from differ
ent places where they have been and any
Of our people will miss an excellent enter
tainment il they stay away next Wednes-
day evening. Tickets can be had at H.
J. BnrtiS muaic store, Main street.
The news., 1882-02-16
TABERNACLE

TABERNACLE
The meetings in the Methodist church
are still in progress, about 20 per-
sons have confessed conversions and sew
eral others have come forward for prayer.
On Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev. a.
]. Zelley, preached on future recogRi-
tion." The church was crowded, for the
first time since its dedication, one year
ago this week.
The snow has all disappeared before
the rain and southerly winds CT the last
week; but if DeVoe is right we shall have
plenty of it yet, before the 1st of March
He has made few mistakes, however,
and we are beginning to think that we
live in an age where "false prophets"
abound.
AS spring approaches, farm hands are
in demand, but are rather hard 10 find,
as every one seems to be busy at some
thing. In one case five or six farmers
we're after the same man, but of course
all could not have him, and 30 there is a
chance for three or four more to find en-
ployment
A Sunday school meeting will be held
in the church on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Several short addresses have
been announced, and we have no doubt
but the occasion will be an interesting
one.
The news., 1882-02-16

The practice of eating snow and ice, so
common among school children, is fruit
full cause of catarrh. The hard plate
which forms the roof of the month also
forms the floor of the nostrils, and is no
thicker than pasteboard. The chilling ef-
feet of the snow and ice brought freely in
contact with this thin partition, the upper
covering of which is sensitive secreting
membrane, made up mostly of fine blood
vessels and nerves. produces congestion,
often succeeded by chronic Inflammation,
known as catarrh.
The news., 1882-02-16
0EREMPTORx SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

VIII be sold at Public Sale, on
Friday, February 24tE,
at the residence Of Mrs. NJ. B. R,dowav
corner Of Rtdgway and Buttonwood Streetss
Mount Holly, N. j., the following personsi
property. fstsoiiei
PARL0R FURNITURE.
consisting q sofa, easy chairs, wall chairs
covered with hair cloth, marbie-ton cent?.
EHole' Al Doquet table, corner brackets pictures.
LIBRARY d DINING ROOM FUPNJTf-pP
centre centre table, secretary. and bookcase com.
ing and other chairs, extension Ia BE dinine,
chairs, 40 yards ingram carpet Is vsrSts taI57
carpet with border IL yards stair do to
da 41s'Sn ~ 70 yaros nalI carpet, u yards stair
oo' 70 match, stair rods, hat rack, &c.
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
! walnut bedroom suite, maple bedst.sa.
manogany Dedstead and washstand eae's' co,'
tege suite. three quarter bedstead fvvalnS,,,
and beds. bureaus, 2 washstands X "os,nt,tt
leather beds, straw do, matfressese eoose- c'ls
fortables. bedding, &C., 50 Yards R1,,ssaI- Soal-
carpet, & 80 yard yards CANON ea5pst 70 yards rag
cnest, mirrors, shades, blinds M ssS;as.ls
cupboard, splint bottom, cane Ana LILLE LYLE
chairs. chamber sets, &c. oener
KITCHEN FURNITURE
tables, doughtray, chairs, tinwara 49,,
ing utensils, washboiler, tubs. fos,r h,, 80 eook-
No. pOrtabe bbU11ss rsgss ssSs s1 Clothes wsser
tor, lamps, jars, stone pets 70 . ~ y. tseia-
granite ware. Sn1na and
The sale vim be positive ana !. -,
worthy the attention OF thoaa ,,,sIu snu IL well
keeping articles, and includes may mousse
II Pd here 70 enumerats ali GOOD sSd
Conditions Will be liberal ana
known on day Of sale SAFE - ano NO made
&s o'clock ?. =. " commence
s,t,mM wEATRurH.
The news., 1882-02-16
MOUNT HOLLY POST OPFTCP.

Open from TOO A. NJ. to $50 P, NJ; Money
Order ONCE open from 700 A. NJ to 800 P, N.
Philadelphia mall arrives at 8, 10 NJ, sos;
closes at 7.30. 10 90 A. M, 80 and 7.15 p. NJ.
New York mail arrives at 9.l5 A. NJ, and
6,0r p NJ. closes at 80 and 100 A. NJ, and 715
Pm.
Trenton mail arrives at $40 A, NJ, 4.l0
and 500 r. NJ. closes at7.S0 and 1000 A. M,
7,l5P. M.
Burlington mail arrives at $40 A. NJ, and
40 P. M; closes at 80 4. NJ, and 200 and 7l5
p, M.
Bordentown mail arrives at 8 10 A. NJ. and
z.le r. M. closes at7.30, 1000 A. NJ, 200 and
716P N.
Medford and Lumberton mail arrives at
$40 A. M cloess at 22 and 7.l5 M.
Way mail, via Pemberton and Hightstown,
arrives at 100 P. M. closes at 7.80 A. M.
Way mail, N. J. Southern r. B., via Phfla
delphia, arrives at $40 "A NJ, and 605 P. NJ. I;
closes at 80, and l0,0v A NJ, and l5 NJ.
Carriers delivery at As A. NJ. and 30 P.
]. F., LAUMASTER p. NJ.
The news., 1882-02-16
PUBLIC SALES.

On Thursday 18th inst.
Real estate, by John Sharp in Mount
Holly.
Real estate, in Moorestown by Clayton
Lippincott, executor.
On Friday, 18th inst.
Stock by William B. Lawyer, George
town.
On Saturday, 18th inst.
The farm of Amos r. Bartlett near
Fostertown.
Sherifss sale of the property Of ],
Mcknight at Regan's hstel, Mount Holly.
Sherif's sale Of the property Of George
9. Heaviland at Regan's hotel, Mount
Holly.
Stocks, at Arcade Hotel, Mount Holly.
BY 7. B. Gaskill, admir-.
On Monday goth, inst.
Stock of VIM. @. Clevenger. near Penn
berton.
Personal property Of Samuel Sherman,
deceased, Unionville.
Personal property, by Heulings M.
Brown, at Elm Wood Station,
On Tuesday, 21st inst
Farming utensils, stock, household
goods, &C., BY Caleb Clothier and Others
in Jobstown,
Personal property, by Enoch 8. zelley,
near Marlton.
On Wednesday, 22d inat,
Stock Of Edward Wills, near Columbus
Household goods, near Marlton. by
Thos. J. Eveps.
On Thursday. 23d, inst,
Stock and farming utensils, near Flor.
ence by Laumaater & Wright.
Stock &C., Albert Cramer, near Budd.
town.
Stock of Henry N. Evans, at Moores.
On Friday, oath Inst.
The farms Of Wesley Taylor, deceased
near tabernacle, by Joseph II. GaskiIl
Special Master,
Personal property in Monat Holly by
VIM. D. Troth agent for owner.
On Saturday, 25th inst.
The real estate of William Carty. de.
ceased, at Three Tuns, by Walter A. Bar.
rows, Special Master,
On Saturday, March 4th.
Farm in Mansfield township by Mr.
Hutchinson, Executor.
Sherif7s sale Of property of Reteccs
Edwards, in Evesham township.
Tax sale in Shamong township.
Sheriff's sale of the property Of Louisa
King in Burlington.
On Monday 9th inst.
Stock and implements of NJ. Raleigh,
at Water ford.
On Thursday, 9th inst.
Farm of N. Il. Eayre, deceased near
Eayrestown.
On Saturday l1th inst.
sheriff's sale of the property of Louisa
King in Burlington.
On Tuesday 14th inst.
sherif's sale of the property of John
G. Sharp in Columbus.
The news., 1882-02-16

From the fact of an empty oyershoe
being found imbedded in the mud on
Main street yesterday, it is not unlikely
that the population of our town has been
reduced by the sudden disappearance of
the owner of the abandoned foot covering
whose remains will doubtless be exhumed
next spring when Town Meeting assem-
bles. For cheap funeral this has its
advantages. but few persons care to be
buried without preliminary notice, be
it ever SO short. This is the second (sup-
posed) drowning case that has occurred
this winter.
The news., 1882-02-16

There was a crowd in attendance at the
killing of Samuel J. Smiths hog st.
Valentine on Tuesday. The one dollar
box contained $4,000 and was won by
Samuel J. Smith and Thomas Taylor.
The 25 cent box contained $110S0 and
was won by John F. Smith of Mount
Holly and Edward Marlin Of Burlington,
both guessing the exact weight. In the
evening the hog was rafiied fer and was
won by William Sapp and Thomas Nip
pins both tieing on forty-oDe. The hog
was redeemed at $4,000 by Mr.. Smith.
The news., 1882-02-16

Under the auspicies of the young mems
Guild, DR.. G. NJ. Butler, Prof. of Eccleei-
astical History and Liturgies in the P. E.
Divinity school of Philadelphia will de-
liver lecture in Trinity church this
evening at 8 o'clock on "The relation of
art to morals and religion" DIR. Butler
is one of the most cultured men in the
Episcopal church and was for twelve
years Rector of the American Church in
Rome. These facts ought to insure an
able and interesting treatment of the
above subject.
The news., 1882-02-16

on the farm by Friday night Last. When
the man and beast arrived at Wood lane
the horse had become 70 exhausted that
it laid down 10 rest and the man cruelty
deserted it. The next day word was sent
into town that the horse was dead and
our kind hearted policemen Atkins and
Bodine we're sent out to give it decent
burial. When they arrived en- the spot
they found the two young men who had
purchased the animal with half the road
dug up in which they were going to bury
>.
The news., 1882-02-16

MR. EDIToR.-I think "J. FL. c." made
few mistakes in his "Bible Facts pub
lishen in recent issue of THE News.
There are 773,693 words in both books
of the Bible; there are also 81, 1918 verses,
3,584,483 letters. have counted the
above at least four times. The word
reverend" occurs once only, in the 9Th
verse of the cxi Psalm; the word "girl"
only once, in the verse of the Sd chap
ter of Joel. J. T.. Fl.
Mr.. EDIToR.-In your issue Of last
week / was pleased to see ~. Fl. CT Il
think those are the initials) was kind
enough to contribute some Bible facts or
curiosities, no doubt he meant well.
would advise said person to be more care
full in the future and not make erroneous
statements. l beg leave to inform them
that the least verse in the old Testament
is Chronicle chapter 25 verse instead
Of 1st Chronicle chapter verse.
Yours truly,
cxaAsa A II -