The Beaver Argus., June 08, 1870, Image 4

B.P.LECT,'
i flidttal;
soW 11 0 1 44: 1 4 a!' °'
_
fled lurid, like the_tikazopf
0 • I
gio = e r a
wall of weoub, turningthe lin
den° Mono mullioned windows of the
old house on the hill to panes of tell
lei tire; while the wind moaning - he
UM hollows seemed to shrink away
ham ; the tall balsam, ;treat. whose
branches brhshed the tteri
There were onlia 7 travelers toll
ing along the Artw, that,
swept up to the l it p Wad st e nis
steps--a woman and a little child.
"Mamma," walled the little one,
"are We almost there? . Oh, mamma
I amigo tired." •
"Yes, dear, weave sluiced dente."
She'touebed the bell timidly, and
held the child closer to her with a
Sort Mtremulowo dread, mat* heard
the Porideroati'bilts belngwlthdrabn
from within.
'ls Mr. Laseellea
'Yes, Ma'am,' said the man dciubt;
%H y•
'Can
'in I see him?'
The servant hesitated. -81mbalk;
edhmiughelly pad Illni,"withltitdod
'aghast.
'Well I never!' was the mental
comment. f shealn'tgone straight
to the dining room door,-fbr all the
world like some one who knows , the
house by heart. Now I'd like to
know how she ever found out that
master always takes his Wine ,
W I his
selfJustat this
Thirdinbig roan was, a cheerful
apartment. A bright coal fi re glow
ed in the grate, and 'ft_,'Ahaded lamp
was' burning on the - fable where , a
sumptabus desert was see forth. Just
before the fire, with hia alippered feet
comfortably elevated on the fender,
and a glam of port half wav to his
lips, sat Herman Laseellai, hie rich- .
mgt man In the country.,
He was tall and spare With i scanty
snow white hair and c old blue eyes
a man to shrink from and dread. Yet
the slender woman advanced coum
geously towards him, even whtle, her
timid heart sank %Mild het:: - • '
'Father!' • • •
The glass of sparkling wine fell to
the hearth, shattered into a thouaand
fragments, and in the saute instant
Mr. Laseelles' face become like carv
ed atone. • •
'Clam Ward,. you are no child of
in WO'
'Father—you wUi - not'turn me
away to starve. you Will listen to me
for the sake of this little one.' '
The old tnan filled another glass of
wipe with dellberatioamposure. •
'When you married Philip Ward,
Clara, you broke otfall bonds between
you and me. Starve • for aught I
Lure; I will never lift a Anger to help
you."
lie spoke in a tone from which
there was no'appeal.
Clam talcum' away with a sicken.
lug heart:
'Mamma, where are . we • going
now?' asked the frightened child, as
she stroWsl4 keep paelf. , frith her
mother's hurried footsteps down the
carriage drive.
"I,doti't know, Jesse,' answered
Clara recklessly. 'Somewhere, any
where to crouch down And die in
peace.' " • • ". •.e
As she passed through the massive
stone gateway, a short, stout man in
n suit of glassy .- brcloth; . and a
ponderous gold watchguard, was go
ing, In: She. paused and aectisted
him.
'Mr. Atherton!' -
it 'Why, it's Clara Lascellm, ain't
• •
'Yee, it Is Clara LIISCe I les—starV n g
anddying. Mr. Atherton, my fath
er has:showeredgold into your hands
—your Influence has kept' alive his
anger toward his, helpless' child.—
(live me eontettang to buy bread
and shelter to-night."
,Lawyer Atherton drew ,back in
sanetinionlouSindignatibn. •
cannot—ahem—countenance any
ono who Squire Laseellw has dis
owned. I dare say you will find aid
by applying in the proper quarter.
The village authorities
But Clara Ward , had 'gone before
he could finish the sentence—gone he
knew not how or whither.
'Well, If this, 'ere WWI a regular
northeaster.' .
Elihu Starkey shook himself like a
huge Newfoundland dog, as he threw
arsnowy baCklog down upon the brick
hearth,,
‘Tipit'd right, father,' said Mrs.
Starkeyy, bustling about among the
blue edged plates and cups on the
dresser. 'Make up a real good blaz
ing are. The boys'll come home
mast froze to death. Good land how
it is snowin'. You can hardly see
the blg walnut trees down by the
. fence.
And she opened the door a little
way to poop out into the dim twi
light.
'flush, father,' Ejaculated Mrs.
Starkey, holding up her finger In an
attitude of earnest attention. "I
heirs child's voice; father Ws:sonte
one lost. .Go down to the swamp
ground and sec--do tie quick for pity
• sake.' ,
And the eager little woman bund
led her slow moving husband out of
the door before he well knew what
he was about. •
-. • 'lt's all Rebecca's notion,' grum
bled the goal. man, stumbling thro'
the snowy drills the road. 'lf she
hears en owl hoot or a bird cry site's
° sure it's a child. Gracious Jupiter, I
dam hardly see the nose on •my face.
There goes my ships agin that good
for nothing button ball stung I'll
'grub it out tomorrow, see if I don't.
• There ain't no use—Saito
li'of a White &co lAng Mark against
a crimson shwicl, gleamed oat upon
his vision, crouched close against a
hollow of the fence.
'lt's it woman sure's I'm alive—
and a little child hugging dose up to
her.' , . • •
lie bent - down and took the frail,
slight figure In his arms, resting the
, We on his shoulder as easily
US if It had been a doll, and lifted the
child upon the other aria - .
'Poor, behtted ereeter's,' ho mur
mured, gently. 'I wonder how they
ever came here; if Becky hadn't
been looking out for the boys they'd
have froze to death earth' sure.'
'Ho plunged Into the depening
,snow as he spoke; up the narrow
yard ppauth,• where the cherry fire
light streamed out like a ruddy ban
ner athwart the •white desolution,
and the next minute Mrs.' Starkey
was rolling the new corners in blank
ets, and chafing theirstitrened, hands,
with exclamations of pity and won
der.
'lletip some o' them fat pine kind
lins on the bedroom fire, father, and
tarry this poor won= In there.
And father, fill up the kettle again,
and put a lot catnip Into the tin
stew pan.'
She fluttered busily to and fro for
on hour or two, and finally brought
nut the child, wrapped in an old blue
shawl..
,r 'Has she come tew?' inquired the
farmer,
Mrs. Starkey nodded.
'Hold her close to the Are father,
and don't let her get chilled ' again—
there, that's right.'
'And how's the Mother on?'
Mrs. Starkey shook - her head and
burst Into a flood of genuine, wo
fnanly tears. • ,
She'll never need no more help,
(wither ' she's gone! 'She was dead
when you brought her In.'
So Clara Ward was Indebted to
strangers for the last offices which
human hands could give.
•
. .
'Don't, Jessie!' don't run out 'into
the snow with theni thin show on !
I declare that child needs as much
watehin' as a kitten.'
'lt's a teat comfort to have her
round, thanh, sald farmer
Starkey with a beaming face, as the
little one nestled her golden head
against his huge brass buttons. 'Let
me see—it's Just a month lsince her
poor rnotkar was- hurled. ain't ur
and nobody's:onus forward to Own
her.'
!
H
~ ...L. P a lsr e Axles wit wooderht' why
gi nStistithopoorhousev
- 71 el ow el , h= mt l *
bower, • Wake' keep her. It=
acka ti et le Pr a k qiie hi gifr
fon of her, and she 8 orb a n
little slip of a thing. We're welt to
1114 the world--and the Lord meant
la" 3 /0 his creeturos help each other,
I guess. What do you so, Beck?'
epy;yee,' toldnslitorW. hug.
Ong the child clam up to betalother
ly breast. 'Poor little booty lamb.
Oh. Mho-Am:ooy would ha' been
pi about) teid# 9 /00 Kelm had Ittr
ed.
And she cried heartily over Jessle's
. the 'snow Was . falling tis•• softly
over the pointed roof of the bid fitrai!
house as ithad' &lien 'sixteen long,
longyenoinget—,the fi re wao-,btaxillit
as brightiglia thetaw &Otte ;
yet there was a change In the little
circle around Mu Starkey's,
hale was white and thin—his sturdy'
form bowed doWn; 'emit& wife's face
full of care as she knitted
ind ri ynway by the filckerlog
b braing.4ilatAtilt
A stalwart, liunbrOwned young
glen of about twenty-forir was lean
intagainst.the wooden mantle 'tree;
his dark eyes moodily watching the
bubling rosin that ' 'dripped slowly'
into the feathery ashes below.; ,while,
.nestled on a.low cricket, just where
theruddy light irradiated her bright
face,' sat a beautiful little creature
scarcely twenty years old, with yel
low, rippling hair, and eyes ,of the
sollesti melting/ hazel.' Jessie! Ward
was beautiful—from the small head
and.the.stealglit_Oreekfeatutes diurn
to the slim„,marvellorisly, small 'foot
—a girl' whose' Trice 'sent a thrill
through you—whose pretty willful
ways betokened a knowledge :of her
power.
'Father!' she said, passionately
laying her little lily-leaf of a hand on
Ellhu Starkey's grown and knotted
palm, 'you shall ,tell •me ; what's
amiss. I have seen a - dark shadow.
Aux(eVer altiCa4 . carrie . home
from Boston—you and mother have
both• been "wretched, and Hiram
hasn't seemed a bit like. himself. I
will know the secret of these altered I
fimes! Darling - father: I don't shut
your little Jessie out of your heart.'
nothin' birdie; nothin',' fal
tered the old man. 'Only things
habit goririjest right lately,'
'And I have been away , enjoying
myself while you and mother were
in trouble,' she exclaimed, remorse
fully. '0 father .why didn't you
write to me ?'
•It wouldn't have done any. good,
makin' you miserable, child,' sighed
this old lady. 'lt was nothin' you
could help. Only you see father's
newfangled ideas o' .farmin' . didn't
work jest right—and then :tame the
hard winter, and his cattle got the
Vestilence, and he's had to • borrow
money, and he don ' t see no way to
raise lt without howl's the old place.
That does seem hard. Hiram +tont'
feel exactly chirk—' ;
'Hiram
JesSie turned her soft reproachful
eyes towards the handsome Hercules
by the fire place.
'You ought to know why I am
wretched, Jessie,' spoke , the man
impulsively. 'No—don't look aston
ished—l have heard of the dashing
young Neu+ York lawyer who has'
been your devoted slave all winter in
'Boston ! It isn't strange you should
prefer him to . a farmer lad like me.
Take him if you like—l release you
from the old profuse we made—only
I don't believe ho will over love you
half so well asJ have done.'
imsle's blue eyes brimmed with
Sudden tears.
'Hiram,' she began. .lint at that
Identical instant there"carne a gentle
tap at the door. Jessie sprang to
open it, with a quick gesture of im
patience; but her cheek suddenly
blanched at the unexpected appari
tion of a tell handsome young man,.
dressed In the extreme of fashion
who was composedly standing on the
threahhold.
'Mr. Atherton !'.she exclaimed.
'May I hope that Mypresence is
not unwelcome to Miss Ward?' lie
began, smoothly, while Hiram's face
flushed to the very temples.
. She led him quietly into the room,
and presented him 'to her friends with
the courtly grace of a Queen Eliza
beth herself. •
'And now, sir,' she asked. quietly.
'may I ask what circumstances. has
procured we this unexpected honor?'
'I am the bearer of strange news,
Miss Ward,' he said, politely. 'A
letter from my father announces the
death of Mr. IA-3celles, your grand
father; and by his will—a will en ti at
ly unexpected by legal advisers—you
are the heiress to all his great prop
erty.'
f?'
Yes, Miss Ward.'
Jessie drew a deep breath. Hiram
Starkey set' his white, even teeth clo
sed together. 110 heard none of the
eager conversation that, ensued—the
questions and replies. At length he
was aroused from his dismal reverie
by the bustle of his departure. Mr.
Atherton had risen to go.
'I shall call again to-morrow, Miss
Ward,' he said, 'if you will allow me
the—'
.IsTay—l hardly see that it is neces
sary, Mr. Atherton ; I must beg leave
to refer you, us far as each and all my
interests are concerned; to this gen
tleman—Mr. Starkey—who is my fu-
ture husband and dearest friend.'
She nestled close up to him, like a
little bird, as she spoke, her eyes tim
idly seeking his.
qessie—my darling!' he murmur
ed'faintly, it was all he could my.
'Ali - Indeed!' stammered Mr. Ath
erton, quite composed. 'I see--1 un
derstand. Allow
~me 'to bid you a
very good evening.'
And he retreated, as the newspa
pers say; in g ood order.'
'But Jessie!' exclaimed the young
man as the door closed behind .the
city wooer, 'this aeons incredible.
Remember that you are no longer
the little country lass that romped
with me in the fields—you are a rich
heiress
'What of that, you darling, unrea
sonable goose!' laughed Jessie stand
ing on tip-toe to pull her betrothed's
ear, and then kiss him in a sudden
lit of remorse. 'Don't I love you,
and yea only of all the people In this
world? Now, yeti! will believe that
a
I didn't care lig for that conceited
young Atherton ?'
. She run across the room to throw
her arms around ;;Blllitt Starkey's
neck before the last words had left
her lips. •
The old homestead didn't have to
•be sold.
Os the 17th instant, John It Kess
ler of Ilenton, rode out to the farm
houseof Tho masi F. MeFee. about
live mikes west of Benton;
arriving there alvu.t...ciock P.M.
Kessler called for Mr. MeFee, when
his wife mule to the door and said he
was about the pleas somewhere.
Kesler then got elf his horse, went
into the house, and after a few min
utes conversation ? threw Mrs. Me-
Fee down, and with threats preven
ted an alarm being given, while he
ravished her person. , . Ho then asked
for a paper to read. Mrs. McFee,
pretending to get it,ipassed into an
adjoining room, but instead of the
paper, she got a revolver, with which
she shot Kessler through the breast.
He at once jumped up and ran Into
the yard, where he fell, pursued by
the woman,. when she approched,
shooting him u second time through
the head.
things, says, Hamilton, are
requisite to create a happy home. ' In
tegrity must be the architect, and
tidiness the upholsterer. It must be
warmed by affection, and-lighted up
by cheerfulness; and industry must
be the ventilator, renewing the at
mosphere, and bringing in fresh sa
lubrity every day while over all a
protecting canopy of glory, and noth
ing will sniffle° except the bleadng of
od.
,r, 41 A 1 4 1111111111 1 L .,
'AIX A :YOUNG 'LADY, e;;,
„issicat deg . :le:odd Aulltilitittelt
irs' 4 44Y. gbe Pu ol3 ° !Al=
um* Are t , i tiillts?
tiwthont or la the the &hi” of
this gen oast too extravagant
NoW,Tant a girl ; from
Anal point nee mine things which
older and perhaps wiser heads have
tidied to notice. Dear brothers and
friends, let me tell you how It seems
That'we are ektmvagant; I admit.'
—But who rnadeus so? Did it ever
occur to you that this outlay in dress
is to please yon!" Is not the girl who
Makes a tineshow mostsought after?
Of course,' there are exceptions—girds
who do net care mast of all for di'm
and men who In their admiration of
ladles look atisomethlng beyond this.
Butofter alts is it not the most corn-
Mon reinarki' 'ls' she not styleish?'
'What "a tine •Impearance•
that -girl
makes?' 'And so it pleases their
vanity to be the escort °ranch Orme
live ones
- • For myself; I dress plainly.—Per
ha Leonid better afford to put on
this style than many who assume it.
But my taste does not so lead me ;
and :then, toe, knowing the sins
which the love of dread Will drive
woman to, I try, in an humble way,
to set a better example.
Besides, I', want my gentlemen
friends to feel that' one girl, and If
they will brit see it, hundreds • be
, aides, donut care for dress for them
selves. Ambitious parents:di:strait,.
and shortsighted young num admire
It. And now let me tee} ydn how I
am tried sometimes. Weave the ex
pense of a carriage to the opera I don,
my lace bonnet and walking suit.
Now my friend sits beside me, and
should be thinking, 'This is a sensi
ble girl. She came to hear the music.
I can aflbrd 'to bring her several
times for what a carriage would cost
for theai butterfly women.'
Ah, no, he does not look so far as
that; but, whether' be means • the
comparison or not, Mils my attest"
tion to the most gaily attired ladles,
saying admiringly, 'How becoming
ly that 'lady"dressed.' What an
elegant costume Miss wears.'
Ido not say to him what I nm now
telling you, but I feel it all; and am
almost resolved the next time he in
vites me—if he does again—to go to
all this extravagance.
But so mrich show in a public place
does not suit my taste; arid then I do
not wish to be one to frighten my
friends from that holiest and best of
earthly relations, the married life.
One thing more. We often hear
young men say, 'AU that a girl wants
is money; if a man has not that he
may pass on' Very true of some
girls (and o ft en trucof their parents,)
.but is it not the reverse as often as
true? These showy girls, whose pa
rents spend their all to marry them
off, are taken • while the true pa
rents, who wi sh their daughters to
be chosen for their real worth, and
so conceal the 'possession of wealth,
find for.them a poor market.
I feel this subject keenly myself,
for I have lost a valued friend.—
'Died?' No; that were not so
hard. But he has gone •, in his last
look I think Ism a resolve to bury
the love which he dare not speak. A
few binrs'thrown out convinced me
that he felt his business success would
not warrant the luxury of a wife.
And so ho will goon in the loneliness
of hotel life, while his heart yearns
for the comforts and joy - of a borne.
Oh! if 1 could have told hina that
lie is more to me than gold ; and that
with hiri love I should be happier
without much that a generous father
now lavished upon me. lout no; he
is proud. His wife must not work.
She must be a lady and 'until he
cannfford this lie will steel his heart
against love. ,
Oh, friends, brothers, will you not
think of this? '.,Do notexpect to VIM -
memo life as our fathers leave off.
Only choose a wife with tastes conge
nial to your own; a happy spirit;
prudent for the things of this life,
and yet with aspirations beyond.
Be willing to give up your own ex
travagance; and be proud of her-not
for 'the out werd adorning of putting
on apparel, but for the ornament of
a meek and quiet spirit.' Be not
ashamed to be wiled poor. Owe not
for the world's • opinion, but only for
her whom your heart loves. And so
the blessing of wife and children shall
be yours; and in the atmosphere of
home your own character shall ex
pand into all that Is good, and pure
and noble.
FEMALE DISEASES.
At the prent day it'is extremly
rare to find a female who is entirely
free from some one or other of the
deseases peculair to her sex. .Go
where you will; on the thouotain top
or in the valley', in the hamlet or in
the city, among the rich or the lowly,
there will be found very few females
who are not laboring under physical
affliction peculiar to womanhood.
The cause of this we will not un
dertake to explain here. The nuttier
(nisi applications made to us for relief
during our twenty years' 'practice,
has long since induced us to make
especial study and Investigation of
these'diseases, and their bed method
of cure. They are maladies of a pe
culiar character, and as a general
thing they require a method of treat
meat entirely unlike that adopted
for these common to both sexes. In
fact, the very frequency and extent
' of female diseases in our midst, is
good evidence , that the "common
treatment" has not met with success,
and shows that ;some more efficient
course should be adopted.
• We were long since convinced that
local remedies, and external appli
ances, bandages, Ake., were mere pal
liatives for the time, and of n 9 per
manent value whatever, but oftimes
injurious; and that inefficient course
of medication was. the only hope of
cure:
For the benefit of those who may
be afflicted with any' (Jimmie peculiar'
to the sex, whether from a slight
cold, followed by a derangement and
irregularity of the general system
which many times produces cough,
expectoration tightness of chest, dif
ficult breathing, palpitation, etc.,
with all the symptoms of "going into
a decline," or from any of the very
many other causes which produce
such terriblesnfferingamong women,
as to make life a burden to them, we
would say, that'our remedies are se
lected and prepared with a special
view towards these ends; and will
give relief in all,these kinds of cases,
without needless exposure to indeli
cate examinations, or the wearing of
disagreeable instruments or cumbrous
appliances. ,
We have cured hundreds yes,
thousands—of cases by medical treat
ment alone, hundreds of whom we
have never seen, but whb only ob
tained their medicines after having
sent to us their cases for examination.
Our remedies in these diseases are
mild but effectual, and are such as we
have found out to act in conformity
with the laws or naturein regulating
health ; and from the success which
has almost Invariably crowned our
efforts in these cases, we can promise,
and do promise, a speedy cure in ev
ery case where a reasoable hope can
be entertained.
Especial attention is directed to the
above.
L. OLDSHUE, M. D.,
132 Gran! gra:. , Pittsbargh.
AN Irishman viewing the Wonders
of Niagara says to a by-stander
'An' thisis the great Niagara Falls
they're talking so much about?'
'Yes,' says the by-stander, 'this is
the great Niagara Falls.'
'Faith, ' -says ' Pat-, 'I don't see
much here to be talking about.'
'Why; says the man,*don't you
see that tremendous b ody of water
pouring over that awful precipice in
to that bottomless abyss; it has been
pouring over there since time imme
mbrial, sir."
What's to hinder It sur? says Pat.
L=rigeatiessukonessighttwas
~ In bed-.lwitb.-ati AI?
ernelatingrpain inthesbnzusettodddis
lteitpee.bree NO. 0. lier GOY ether,
rented, !could remove.
afterArying a number Of thing" • in
vain; and having ~ eXhaiistisd ;a11: her
stocky mo tes,med left bet busband's
r pue, of gdUlug
'application.—GuMed- on.' her
urn by a light which she arwildn.'
big in a chamfer, and widish shesup-
Ogled was the one Jutei left, she Oa*
ly adored,_and,wall not /Me eet•
prised to find her patient') in Is deep
slumber.. Thrkever, thl7 he.
might still be outliving, she _ tIY
raised the bed clothes, &A*, UM'
the scalding poultice upon a stomach
—but not the stomach of her husband
—which no sooner touched the body
of the pea= than be, greatly alarm ,
ed, and writhing under the . Aortae
of4he burning application, shouted :
inane& hallol what In the name of
heaven
,• and, out' are . Yon 'about
the then, with 'one spring front
his bed,, he made lbr the' door, 'and.
ruahlng down stains, , dodared, in,
tretny,ofexclbtanenkthat some one
had poured a shovel of hot coals upon.
him. The woman overcome with'
excitement and Minn, gave frantic
screamswhicu her hustond
hurriedly in f r o mh g e n ht
ext room to,
her, rescue. , The husband . , was so
much azale, and eh much amused
with the Singular mistake' and the
ridiculous position at his better half,
that he forgot alt his pains; but
early next morning he, his wife and
trunks left for parts unknown. The
poulticed gentreman Still retains the
handkerchief, abeautilidlinen fabric,
, with the lady's name on it, which he
considers of rare value. •
IY the'"Monthly Gossip" of LOr
pinfotes Afagazines for May we find
tbp following: "On the seventeenth
of March, 1830. a young man, poor as
regards money, but rich in sound
principles, ungsging . industry and
honorable ambition started a weekly
newsPaPez in the village oftlemutn
town, now the twenty-second ward
of the city of Philadelphia. On the
17th of March, IMO the same man,-
Ma
jor P. It. Frees, in the same house
celebrated the fortieth anniversary of
the establishment of the Gerosnntown
h, by calling around his ever
hospitable board his brother editom,
some personal Mends and the few
original subscribers to his paper who
survived. I The occasion was one
hardly to be paralleled; not the least
Interesting fact in connection with it
being that during the long period of
its existence every number of the
Thlegraph has been edited by Mr.
Frees himself, who has stamped his
Individuality upon the paper, and
earned an enviable reputation for
ability, uprightness and patriotism.
Such patient continuance in well do
ing deserves all respect, and we sin
,cerely trust that this model editor,
this good citizen, this irreproachable
gntleman may long continue to en
r joy all
"That which should swomy old age.
As or, lore, obedience , troop; of Irrieeds.r
As Brigham Young grows older,
with more wives and more children,
and the latter reaching the age when
dress is naturally a prominent hature
with them, the persistency with
which -ho denounces the fashions of
the Gentile world demonstrates the
fact that he feels one of the burdens
whigh must inevitably come with
such a large family. In his last ser
mon
before the • Conference hki in
structions to the Saints was very de-.
tided in tone, Be classed the entire
range of fashions as devices of the
wicked, bonnets, dresses, boots and
parasols, all to be condemned by these
of the true faith; and when he asked
the ladies to signify their deterfidna
tiqn to mike their own clothes and
not to, make them in the fashion, the
Tabernacle was white with upraised
hands. If Brighani Yonngcan array
the entire' female population of his
dominion in opposition to the fash
ions as they receive them from the
East, he will accomplish a greeter
feat than he did in planting the bar
ren soil of' Utah, and building up a
colony there. For his opposition is
not to fashions as they exist at-Pres
ent;•but to fasnions at all; and in atz
tacking the right of woman to change
the size of her bonnet or the length of
her skirt be impeaches' one of her
most inalienable privileges.
A SAILOR, went into ashop in Mil
waukee and purchased goods to the
amount of tiny cents. Throwing
down a bill, he said: "There's a two
dollar bill; give me the change." A
glace showed the stdrekeeper that
the bill was a "V." and, hastily
sweetiing it into the draw he gave
back the change. After Jack was
gone the man went to the drawer
and found that the bill was a"V" to
be sure, but a little the worst coun
terfeit ever, seen. .Indignant at the
treatment, Jack was found by the
storekeeperand threatened; but Jack
was ready, and showed by a comrade
that he received but a dollar and a
half in cluuige, so he could not have
given the man the bill. After 'a lit
-tle talk the matter was allowed to
drop by the storekeeper ;who has
probably learned something he did
not know before.
TIME AND ETERNITY.I--What fol
ly is it, that with such mre about the
body which is dying, the world
which Is perishing before our eyes,
time which is perpetually disappear
ing, we should so little care about
that eternal state in which we are to
live forever., when this dmam is over!
When we shall have existed ten thou
sand years In another world, where
will be all the cares and fears and en
joyments of this? In what light
shall we then look upon the things
which.nowrtransport us with joy, or
overwhelm; us with grief.
LITTLE FOLKS will dliagree. Ev
en as did Mrs Eve's children. Qpr
Venn and Millard had a slight mis
understanding one day, and Vena,
.tired with revenge against her big
brother, kicked the cat. Johnny,
who was Vena's favorite brother,
saw the performance and said ," Vena,
that cut ain't all Mlnard's; its part
mine. " "Weil," said Venn, with a
sort of well-satisfied air, "I kicked
Minard's part."
A. WAG reading in one of Brigham
Young's manifestoes ',that the great
est resources of Utah are her wo
men," exclaimed ! is very evi
dent that the prophet is disposed to
•
husband his resources."
—A Jersey City little boy tried to
Work the elevator in a factory while
the men were at dinner, and was ele
vated into another sphere.
—A New Orleans sailor fell down
the hold of a ship a few days since,
and a bale of cotton overtaking him '
he departed this life.
—A San Francisco dentist meeting
a delinquent debtor on the street,
choked him till he gave up his false
teeth, and took them as pay.
—Over in Jersey the -other night,
the lightning struck a young man
dumb, and it wasn't the Jersey kind
either, but the real electrical fluid.
It is proierbial that cats are hard
to lase. Recently a cat was taken
from Jackson county Indlaua,toCin
cinnati, but In six days found her
way back to' her old home.
—lion. J W. Garrett has been
talking to the Chicago folks about
the advantages ofa now line to the
east, via Pittsburgh and Baltimore.
—ThOwile of St. Joseph are de.
termined to have a railroad bridge
across the Miasmal river at that
place. They have formed_a company
with a capital of $500,000.
—Gov. Moan has recommended
to Mississippi Legislature that the
fee for issuing marriage licenses be
placed at as low a figure as possible,
=Vng, as he says, an attempt to
as a blow, not alone at - the
virtue of the poor.whites, but at the
successful organization of the colored
peopie on the basis of a free eivallzed
"NOM.
, '4044 4011100 114190 0 6104 "
Pril i nae sawer. C.lolllnUMMlN
. 11111, I tZlik irali tisma 111 10
' 4 1.7141., Jr=r7AiiieNlSt ig ?' 4
bits
" A AV , t •
am ic , r "' 10 it 1 . ,
laCallte' 10. p - 161154 1 a. ,,Geagill Va i
Iser auelosts.
-. s. .• .0 Or 1110, J 411,11 i
Ottablikaratit.„!tts k
~
IlsoluVows„ .......„. LorkGreas " Ailf It ATICWINC.,
spiel 4
F1711714413 .". = . 14, • ____,,
wro. . „ : I% . 4.. tl,llllllisiee.mor
^to . I', 141 1 =4 • ,
ia
4.., kle...
f A r=4ll l 4 be raia• Is
Nast Sepal co as• 1 er r ant
saseass gal stM boat
.Isest.,,Zoileses
ititli cats.,
attar '''"l"-*Taca.""S=ll46l:l
las of tb. 'wtdmp legsr = bgbal. 9 r dijrll 4
Mani Mod id/I be pile Or MN Maims: r •
• 11141614 X 4 jer!VYALL
L
lfllllll4 2 Wii s Zi"
S A tog a o b
mo
out
a aro ='", i xta of all Wilel
thWatipasabaskaterutabotigtb bl lama Mr
"14 alm. i Ariliraihre'
'azart.RmM.
GoODA, • )•
„ nwm... cuturrezeny Ota AND.r •
Pula to tater *a abottait sodas,
itaatilta to tb• woe lbe put bract. I bob•
by 4000 tamps lo burner to moats coattaaJ
atlas ot tbs. oft.
DANIEL 111ILLEKEL
;• BRUME tilt. BRMONWILTXR.
vi . ;zwr AXiatlV4kla:,;
OF
SPRINfV7,GOODS'
& RTENPUIR
DRY i ►iii; HINER nog .i.
NEWBRIGHTO*
They two perebasol In the East , at the
hie low, petilo prim. it heavy allPol/.°lr
Domestic & Foreign
DRY • GOODS;
sizavannaip
apatiaizoni
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, ,
NOTIONS, ate.;
Mich they aro offering now as low AS
Heibre the War.
140 14.01VE
ituoritog to Vtttstiotgh
•
Lo ps} As
&,Sta
Otter SIOI isTgairis,
They are now selling
Good corn fortalico at
f_3plenthd drtas calico at 10
The very best dress calico (elegant
patterns) 12%
Spring styles of dames... .. . .. 18
A Na. 1 bleached and unbleached
'44th muslins, 124"
flack and Collared Alpaqaa
25 per cent: lois than last Fall
Good uriblmelicti Socks. 3 pair for 231cia.
Good bleached Ladies' Ilosc, 10 chi.
All tither goods at correspondingly low
prices.
Their Stock of Clothing,
Of THEIR OWN MAKE,
IS NOW COMPLETE:
Arid they can assure the Public that they
Olnnot be thuleritold by Any One.
Merchant Tailoring
eituried on by this Firm in n wwy which
' -
MEETS THE APPROVAL
Of Every nne vehrb has Patronized them
Only one price, iiineir motto;
Low Prices, their aim—
Ironed Dealing, their practice, and •
Elegant Fitting Garments their roman
mendation.
THEY ARE EMPLOYING NOW
13 Hands In llelo DoPallmeet,
An 4 ore, therefore, enabled to
EXECEtE all ORDERS PROMPTLY.,
NO ONE WHO IYIBIIEB TO GET
Goode at a Bargain
Should foil to call at
Schiff' & Steinfeld's,
mar3o,3ml NEW BRIGHTON.
BISSELL 4 CO.,
4945 Liberty Street,
Pittsburah, Pa..
Manufacturers of all Sizes and Styles of
GFEE.A.'rE rizowris,
BUMMER FRONTS,
FENDERS,
COOKING RANGES
Cbal and Wood Cbating Elove;&ll.4(fe.
THE TRIUMPH STOVE FOR COAL.
The Jackson move for that& wood,
And Ike Black Cook dove fat Waal only,
A.BE THE BEST STOVES
Jo" ,
For Bakingdic Cooking.
We Warrant their Operation.
THEY NEVELI3I SAIL
iluid(Mim
g - Mask STlaKies for isle at the Awls
ENE
1 5 ,, JP ).;-i::".1t •
,t1:•i-
tu•
ISMS !lalit Debilitatek
EMI
: el; :,!•"..•1 ,C 441: . „011
11,1 t 0:1111111911 . flab '
me'4 _'.' 1 ..).1 ISM! ;lit,/
leßiMl4,oll9Plßaig.)/UPCO.L.
,tti
10 . 4ilUI8IMIIVIRIC. lit jin n;
1. 20 t 4i
-,4f ,
';„ • • t .11
'll4i4j4ii
n ,
• 4 . , A ;LI
.1, • I 014'. • s d!li :
leeikia " ." 11triatelani ' • ireara B 4: I''
I;1
• ! , :e i 13 - • 4 , 1 .
le; 'JO, 711: il! . .1"1,. •ill Lilt' I. '1; , .; • l•ri
• ; . • ‘ 1 V. 1%
•-• • f: 1 ,1.. , •: 0114:t - f
r I ..•..1
1
•
.~ l .:a.:. {
EINE
yoa Alban; oc kayo nand his lac*
Wary dlachatitolk VIM !abet is wawa is yoar
batbb •: Do you fad weak, dabtlitatad,
Nattytiredt 'Do n a sagas aalaa emotion aroaaes
patabaskta t. tba Matt Don yaw Oat or a
vary mew am liar Wasp, rot uaalayget oat at
wart yoga turtaa aamatiatto takk,lllll4 or
Skill. CR 111 it *ay oa attain" Or does a dirk
Mat rtio to ilia jlop Cor la Mei a aealtioaar at
dm Woo, attar; It his .took 'WWI? Do you
1411 cbPs °MO bccalkb 2 tardPiosail
You am* coostlpatod! Do pm bank ape& of
Ibbitlijkoa mama et blood to a/WO tla your
imaary lapdeMe yoaragad otokataaity &mt.
Ualrupaa tbla auto* Do pas kol dab, Dam.
raMaiithiOofimpsay.siild Do yos utak
to be idtalloio,toiralsway hoe ~My? Do*
any tittle Wag viable yea' Mot dips*. la year-
Bartalookaa or tiatuoar* ttot ?seal at yaysrois
out your dolt as %iglu!
Ds jai 0)7 yoakairla iittattlio went Do yea
rusts roar bailailktirtat lb* Ow wrap t Do
yea , kid as iamb tooadasioa yoarsoltr Aw
you spirits dal' asollagatag, ern to Ito Gloat:
aarboir >l so, do aot lay It to your liter or era
nada Han you radiant WSW You back
.sack, yoto basalt aosalt.aatt bematatUttlo app..
tbs. mad you. attatbdo We to Oppotola or liver
I caotalalat t '
I=l
Now, milles,ssitabesa, moires' Memo badly
clued, sad sereal emassio, are an capable of poo
daring a maser et Mil teearathrs email. The
°Moo ettooradde, otoolla pedal Mink arks
*fill. Did you ever 'Alit that Mee bold, de.
lest, reeirtetle,' poserreno4,eaccesstal Maser
sot are always thosi'whori geseistini °epitome
to point halt!? Too sane bursa* ma co*
plebs of beiagoolsachoin of aerromaesa, Otto&
pltatios at the It They aro agree Mad they
animal mama tiodaser; They iteal became
sad sad diatomite; ; they are alWitys penes sad
poem a the easemay et balks. sad look yogi
sad Ibeet - nyht la the lIM-Sose bli year down
cm Woks or sir other ateeiseii sheaf Hem. I
do sot Mau third isho kw* the orris. Lasted
by rimitas to Meas. • Thaw will set only Ma
ibele coasinatkos,, bat mho time My do bail
ees' with or far. ".
1 How Macy meta, from tautly enrol dhows,
horn the each of eeltribuse mut excestres, have
brought shoat Chit state of weakstors In those or•
pas Wu bag mewed the metal vilest sto math
at to Induce althea; even ether fors ot Wawa
idiocy, lunacy, pralmahaphaal afteelloam eaklde
and almost mai mbar form of &ease which he
malty la bale, In--end the real mule of the trou
ble acutely ever impeded, mad bine doctored for
all bat the light one.
•
DISEASES OF TIIESE ORGANS RE
QUIRE THE ÜBE OF a DIURETIC
6 cent&
HEL3II3OLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT
13 'o' CI EL tr
Is the gnat diuretic, and is a certain core
for diseases or the Bladder, Kidneys.
Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weak
neis, Female Corpplaitas.
General Debility,
And all diseases of the Urinary Oigan4
whether existing in nmle or &vale, from
•
whatevai °w an orighiatiug;and no uu►t,
ter of bon long standing.
If no treatment 1,4 submitted to, Con
isutuptiou Sugtnityi may ituute. Out
, tlesb and,bldn4 are supported from tbeea
sour**, and the health and happiness and
that of posterity depends upon prompt
use of a reliable remedy
LIELMBOLDS EXTRAC OUCIIIi, Es-
tablisbed upward of 19 years prepared by
HELBILBOL.D,
594 Broadway, New York, and
104 South 10th Street. Phila'd., Pa.
MICE—VIZ per bottle, or A bottles
for $6.30, detivertlitpluly Wrote
fikold by all I 4
o rmlia
~,FelVa,here•
None an genuine unless donf up hi Wel
engraved wrapper, with fac:aiialliti of mm
9 4micaiw alebase.. 111 P ed
' 31.111Ltakiaii0 - - I
nu7lBly.
ECM
jti f) , !.130 etultttill ) t. :::'•:;••
*rAteatf.)l,l44->Pinst;4lOf.; lqa
-3:it::t
11)M
_ .
(a'; ! /;1( ,•!.,
,
le e q.t.! c..!:
•4,1.; /1. , 1
' PORMIKOrtniUMVSLADMARMIT
.7)/i ,t,l•7i ii•••
i • - k. 4 -0
; •+'; • .r • 411.1 ;
,e..": 614) .011.
„PrixlitowrlOrs-
;.1 1/1•11• AIT C1V.14 H•L') I
• •1•••;111'..°.1 , •• •1. •••,• r :! 4
PIO 4. IN 0,161110 40,4
.ON HASA. AND,WII4 pawn
* ig o s i f
j • ,1
.! • ;'.
.... 1~,~. -aL:i-~
, :IY lii
The Latist : Styla of".
Spring and Summer,
Milline7 Goods,
Trimmed&Untrimmed
Bonnets t Rats,
Olf ALL WIDTHS AND COLA*
' • '
EU LAUB,
FRENCH FLOWERS
& OMUMTS.
I would also Inform my Customers and
the Publl2 that I,haveEngitged
First Class Milliners,
And will take pleasure in Showing
Sonnets; and Hata
In Fancy Goods,
HOSIERY,
OUR STOCK IS COMPUTE,
Mad we wUI sell st pries te deserve the
A. HANAUER,
Corner Bridge and Market Streets,
DRUGGIST,
WILSON'S BUILDING,
And Opposite Nixon House,
Bonnets Hats
. • Hissebed sad ,Posed
ti •
Ili THZ MOST APPROV&D STYLE.
L:11 . • .
sprilla
rn
BE
MEI
=I
MEM
}-• Ili • :1Itt•11i
CONSISTING OF
RIBBONS.
You the Finest
Evitr made in Beaver County.
GLOVES,
TRIXIIINOB4
NOTIONS,
FAVOR OF ALL
BRIDGEWATER, P&,
,NEW BRIGHTON ~Pa.,
ALIANCE, ,O.
rt, I "i
4 ,, „Tula, . .
ORA%
VOLI)L
TI
r.
.
ii..A'.7"7 . % : ;lA.;
El
t r ii Vitfit4 t /
),mr Foil, -41 'lb ,
.11 , lost)
vp.
Hive teeditd, Itmidays.
i
, it;i46'idiefrar • i't;
"I; a F 'NO'+.l_,ia , • 4 '. I. Got 4
i-719 1 :4 31 ; ." -. 10.1Pg8
IRE
SPIIIING !MIMES t i.•
. 'MAILVMED AVIS
DELI NES.
tIiANNEt44;
=
i, TIGKfN4,
Q~~S
I JEANS;
liannaelp
. .
.W M=o CRAM
/I=', &C., &C.. •
ELKAMB, 41 =WWI.
COPPEE.
EMI
SUGAR,
MOLASSES.
SYRUP
100' Sego of 'Shce.nberpr's
Jurxiatta
co w mr, TON
-OF-
B. L -FalmestOck & Co's.
Pure White Lead.
50 Be s. Massillon
'mauls
March 23,18;0 •
w erllLuak Commitments for sale at the Armee
sagralank, of nearly all the Mirror, binds for
be Amon °Like.
CARPETS,
Oil Cloth, &c.
Wholesale and Retail,
At Lowest Prices,
M'CALLUM BROTH'S.
61 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, PA
We Kaye Facilities for Supplying
RETAIL DEALERS
Equal to
ANY EASTERN JOBBING HOUSE
MeCALLVR BROX.
aprtkly
or BlankConstatows males for sale at the Ak
ens (Mee.
7:leiatiartr3r.
Dr. J. Nur.
, _...
rwrotttridae
deter-
- . 40 00.." 6„. rained that no
Ikethd la the
State shall do
— 7 --- ----_
__ _ ..---a'r work better Or
t , .
. -.- 4. -t ~ cheaper than
' •'' 1".. , he odere It to
i 1
*vs o' Ms patrons.—
. Ile nem the
be.t materials
mannilietared ~ the United Stake. Gold and sli
ver law —peirtlitrieled In a style that delta mope-
WonSaltal. on rearenteed In all operations,
or tbe mover returned. titre him a trial.
tenthly
131rBlaak Notes Ibe aale at the Amami date
GEORGE BRAUN
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Broadway, New-Brighton.
If David Untertoner. deceseed.
Account of Regina Ylller , Adm'x :of its r.u.
ofJohn Miller, dammed.
Account of lemma Anderson. thuolL.
ElltabeM A. Clot, and of John Clark:dr: l
AM) WEIAL 't!,ELECTEEI STOCK toylBte. 1). liINGLF.ToN.
lIAVINO JUST RECEIVED AI4IIOE
OF BPRIND AND MUER GOODS,
Cinwisdng or.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERS,
lah Mellon. and Yeaangs,
Which ho is Prepared to.Makc in Order,
IN THE LATEST STYES,
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. AND
THE MOST RKABONABLE TERMS.
Parties wishing any thing In his line,
and desirous or
SAYING MONEY,
Wordd do well
TO GIVE HIM A CALL.
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
:As Iris Stock qf Goods is all qf .Firsi
acus ifaniffaclure
—ALSO—
A Full Stook of
Ready • Made Clothing,
HOME MANUFACTURE.
lila' I I I MO 'if
afl at o teTzir
1 1101011
or Ikapirl ei g i i ms %lllokbakes o " h ake,
r eg la
ja, Whit Cosa ga la , At
ism Ilasat 111 1 1 • 1 1 1: 474 P t. "4/04 ey
loarbealta to Wtk as
I%hi
virio elamFor
alba 1 .4 *
...,A 0 I,lltal ea" .
the s t ate
%31 1.14111"
101 13
see taro elnaa, — " , "Wals
dos Item eigtau 1
two knish; sad tyy
F ik eldh lad ki Vet edam.
hided eat takes is essmake is tae
Jefaalikalateg talks salt ot tae pyV sa 4
Wetrtge.
WO. IL
At imam dais and okra AIL th e
►
%tial
t o aelbodasa,
lot et Wogs, bLia
Tor l o
co at Wows:
. 1 [7 :7•47. wadi te a
wan srea. vs* bi Kaput' w
the wale!" b erected a large saat n,
bPa i tikai
sad al micostbanas
C. W. SW at the stated hams than.
ALSO. a .IL
• he tha Wine On lad Disc NO s all Tied .
est MP dam of atdam ot. 4rew.
Mhome loaded oo lot U.. 4 :Loa
ezteasasa mPlan of lota la ha
Yalta. etlach eadtat
NSGotha earth by' lot Me. Lao a y
alley, soltb 'hot No. 4 m t h sr
Starer rtreet.,' Shan a that
North Ikever Mama sad essmetag how
halal 10 feet to ortar alley. nant
• frameralisq. Illat• Beam at:7
two Modes Id" sad enema het 1,
14astanaltangfume hark seamaiie-. 4
by 14 bet. With a perm pa , 7 .
ted=on la eteleatialli %tam..
2. W. Aakamos. at the mail ot mam, a •
ALSO. No. 4.
At the mew them sad plea elk as exposed y
iris al/ the rtight.thle, Isnerestsat Wise( On a. nedant 01, to WI to, two oriels perces,......
gamma allanberedfill and maw
at lots to the borough of Beam y ~k
minty, red., together; bounded on a 4 , 14
lot N. en the ewe by novo um: as
T♦a
.. 4 u 4 by A rn ow stmet, and ell the
o a.
00: toth bating • hued or , •
said Thomas skeet and extending hack hoe;
143 aft too Mimi alley ; upon winch Is owns,
Aro Mel frame dwelling tome 111 by o tot ry
• two story kitchen attached 16 feet L wide' at
SO het In depth. •
hetzed and token to mention aa Me alumni,/
Thomas Hyde, at the suit of snob hand ey
Jutted= Lena tneteell. 41 c.
ALtiO, NO. S.
Al the .sane time and piece, all right tau.
tempt and delta of defendant of hi and to a I n
tun frame dwalllnc o lemme, basing a tom of
feet on Bearer stree and a depth 0410 fee, sn
• kitchen one story gti., and .boat 7111% yr,
with porch mends along cadre Coot, nolnitie
lag cootalang Wee rooms and ball co earb re,
and situate on lot Na 181 In Econotey plea ae,
Ito Nearer la W, Beaver county, Pt. Bout
Ing43 feet Mint on Beam street and meat.,
back 143 ket to Cedar alley, bounded north
No. Mk esst by Cedar alley, tooth by lot 3,
and nest by Heaver street.
Belzod and taken to szemalea as the ytnpri
of Joseph Hyde, owner, red Turplor Leo,
tractors, at the salt of Waddle. Wilson &
AI.IIO A ,
M* same thou ad porn, all Okla. naa kw,
ea and chum of deleodant tn. In and to the foil.
t ,to wit: Lot Igo. In the raeos
rznie=hobe mimeo of Yrsedom, bona
county, Ys., bounded as follow.: .11eginzak c
the eastern smear of tot Na. 13 on 3Com ,trey,
thanes alionnAtaln street W feet to the sionlen
corner of lot No. 15, ltgl feet to Wolf alley, a n ,.,
dorms said alley Go rest to the south corow W ,a
No. 13, thence slam the tine of lot N 0.13 ii/o let
to Main strain ; the plate or beginning 110 0 104
then la er...A • two story frame dwelling Lox,
tome 'tableland oittbultdinge. Lot enc:44o uu
planted with tilt trees.
seised and taken In execution as the prapecy of
Isaac Mat it the suit of Markt t Lau.
the Inds of Soloman liechshgb. '
B.k,CON.
LARD
ALSO, . No.l.
At the same time and place will be erpieed
sole all the right, title, Interest and dun of de
kndant of, In and to. all that certain parcel ot La
of ground numbered 1.V.1 la the laciumny pLio
lots In Beaver Falk borough, Beaver eeezty ,h.
bounded on th e north by near, s not 4
Beam street south by lot No. ISt, and en: it
Beaver alley; being 43 feet in width on said 13W.
Cr !street. and extending Week therefrom 10 het,
Bower alley; upon winch Is erected a two nay
frame 'dwelling house fronting It feet on ltem
street and extending hick SI feet. with g.el
Indldlnes Lc.
st Seised sidl taken In execution as thetiropius
John Eiseni suer, at the stilt of blown alma
ALSO. NO. 8.
At the same time and place all right,
eat and claim or defendant of. to and toile fa...
log described property situate in the Oxtail st
Beaver Falls, Barer county. Pa., being Wu - Ss.
lan and 131 1 : le the Economy Pisa of lose
borough, adjoining each oft= and together bow:.
ed on the north by lot No. 1326, on the eat
Beaver alley, nu the 'oath by limy street sli
on the west by Brighton street_, each Of cod :a.
h.
hav• • front of 42feet on Brighton sure. sal
sit/ mains back therefrom 14.1 feet to Ikea eel
Improvements a large frame dry hone lied la
drying bride, sOn. wet. one story high, ads sa
[e house S stories high, shoot least leet.
Seized and taken In execution as the property
John Elseubaner at the suit of Minim ibmsla
ALSO, NO. St.
At the same time and place all right. nib. Oder.
eat and claim of defendant of, in and to the Wow
lag Pr , _epert to wit engine and beiler,
tank, OM fr et of tutting, S ball wheels, one g as
log beam, bellows, temper screw. augur etch :
ect of jar., 1 sinker bar, rope socket. Pei fee a
boards, one to aground conialtung S of an sa .
mom or less, Bounded north by Zanesville Ist
tract, on the east and south by Crescent Oil Is.
and on the by wells known ea Iwo to:
Co.
Seised and taken In execution as the proper.,
of the Welleburgh Petroleum Company a besot
of W. IL Harvey.
ALSO. No. 10.
At the tame time and place will be exposed o
sale all the right, title. interest and eh to of
defendant of, k and to, lot N 0.126 In the 2c...
my plan of Beaver Falls borough. Bea, cr mow.
Pa., bounded north by tot No. 323, out by Isa
etrect, South by lot No. 227, and west by Tsai e
ley; fronting 42 feet on Tank street and extend»;
back 162 feet to Tank alley; on which thee •
erected • two story feasts dwelling Wow ,al]
cellar underneath. and ant buildings. Let wis
ed sad planted with fruit trees.
Seized and taken In execution as the prvfcry el
Thomas W. Anderson. and John F.gner at the ix:
of Benriel and Lena, trustees, de
ALSO, NO. 11.
At the same time and place all right. title trabi
est and claim of defendant of, In and to the
to
lowingg des.ribed building and lot of grentid of
John tkrks, to wit: A two store name how
fronting 13 feet on Bridge street sod estenthog
back 34 feet, with cellar underneath. tie wow.
ball and stairway ea the Snit door, and two MOM:
on seeond floor, and erected on lot No. gin - hill's plan of lota In.the borough of Ilndreasie
puler COILIKT. Pa., and described as fellows: le
ginning on Bridge street, thence by lot No. S, It
bet to Locust alley, thence by same hi tea to the
corner of lot No. 18, thence:oMM 111 feat° ikklg:
street, thence by game ZS feet to corner of lot Nu.
8, the place of beginning..
Seised and taken In execution it , the proper)
of John Berke: at the snit of Weldon • ire.
JIIIIN GR.F.IIINit. hhed.
Sheffa Office, Beaver. Pa., Say it I?U—SL
REGIS2'ER'S NOTICE.
Notice l hereby given tact the following w^
count. of Executors, Adeatelstrators. Gasonvo.
.tc-, have been duly posted In the Itnisters uP
ace, and will be presented to the Undtacs • Court
for contlratatkin and allowance, On Senegal
the Inth day ofJane d: D. DM.
Float account of J. AL /Lanford. Suva , . of
Joseph IL IdceraY. son of Joseph /Iced/.
Final account of J. Kedadlck and L salt [ .
Admtnbrtrators 0f.7. Y Mlle, deceased. ,
Final account of John McKlbauey. Surd. J ,
Sarah NcElhaaer, minor child of
,Jobe iI
ne ktoutit ofJarnes Thompson, Executor GI lot:
Thompson, demised.
Flolllllreal estate account of
MI lo A. Torrment
Executor of Talbct Townsend. demweed.
Account of Simnel Marshall. Administrator td
Samuel Mace, Jr.. deceased.
'Account of Elisa J. Wallace.liusollau of Ifary
Bunts, minor child of Georm decemmi.
Account of M. Piny. (manilla of Elizabeth
E. Narks, child of James Sots. 1
Account of P. h. A J. 'A. Ken, Ex.etutors
James W. Kerr, deceased.
Account of P. kiss J. A. Kerr, Adminiantuo
of Ellen Kerr. deceased.
Ural and personal recounts of Joe. C. Wik.o.
Athidnisuintur of the retitle of John nuns, dr
crowd.
Accounts of U. Bennett, Gordian ofJerusitt t
Itathel E. Homo herder, children of Mary 4
Brien. deceased.
Account of J. C. Chapman, Guardian of Saul,
K. Chapman. child of Luke F. Chapman, derm...4
Account of Weary Winkle, AdministntsiJ
hazy Winkle. de...ed.
Account of Thomas Nicholson, EXCCUIti
Sauey Stephens. deceased
Accounts of Isaac Wlpatts, Gordian of No! 4.
Wrigley di Clemency Tucker, children of rum ,
Tuctm. deceased.
.teraitnt orlleor/ Douro, Admin6tritor (,
Accounts ofJohn At Thomas Allison. litAvt ,
°titan:mei AlliaoudeteAsed, who was
ofnanth Loom Juliet M. Allison, rblldrt. t
Dr. George W. Allison, deceased.
Account ot Wm. Wham, Administrator or
attain alio. McMillin, declaimed..
AavuntoirriTuicL; lc UoalWo, •dmlutstnwr
UST- OF APPRAISEMENTS.
- -
The following appraisements under me Assembly of the iith of April, ISSL PM" '
allowed to be retained by the widow or chi ldre n a
decedent to the value of three hundred dollar.,
have been filed In the office of the Cloth sat ta'
°Wham' Court, sad approved std.
retanse
- &sonar property to amount ofd
widow of Junes Kennedy, deceased. J. C. WI •
son, administrator.
Personalpooperty to amount apt 06 reillmf'?
tiwidow Of Washington Landis, demon!. 0 .
. Sbrodeo, administrator. ae
Persona! poverty to amount of 1%0 retain
widow of RoberChr. epic, Sr. David Patten. ex
ecutor.
Reel estate to amount of IMO real Wed by wild*
of Samuel Searight, deceased.-Sarah nesr4.lg.
adintotstnitrir.
Notice le hereby given to Wine, lePtec'•
tribatees and all others Interested. to appett_ nl
the next term of the said Court, not later than w.•
third day, It being the lath day of June, is lo .
show canoe, IC any they hantehagalnot the nolo.,
Inruitlem of the above appralsements.
JOHN C. KART, Chat 0 e.
(Radleol copy.)
=
Conamoffikeollga of Irennellwan la T. '
Thom= Kerr. Committee of John Kerr. • Is•
matte. In the Conn or Common fleas of De
County No. 156. March Term; Ism
Intateeted puttee are kneby nottdoi dun tn.!
lost and last account t (Mow Kerr, comma"'
d( John Kerr, a Inaelie, now OM:NM AO be..
lied in the Prothonotary's office at Deere. as
that Won eulleteat came to do control
shown It will be confirmed by the coon on 1 •
dolt day of nett Terns, being the second Sondsl
of Jana, A.D., um .
ntylate. JOHN wit:Gain% rm...
"L
itara nadmalg ued Contily on hand •gme
LOOP Ind
Net (Mal. whirl ha will men al remoaable peke..
althea at tha bank, oc will Maher to Partitive's."
The bank it located on Melt WWI. MIL a lee
nada no. the rut Pt. We as & Mato Railroad.
and but a abort dlaadet ft=l HtllStr SWIM. I
nave ahm a good Wield One Clay, which I will
dal=ried at tampumbla rafts. •
left al my maiden(%) la Bridgewater. ot at
gikemal Camp's ka Roo:baster. or at Me bank. win
=
MOW' 11011140114 J. C. MOCI.TgIt
/M-;17