'o H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher. 'H IS X FKKMAS WHO "THE TKCTH MAKES TKHE, AND ALL ARE SLAVES ITESTCTi SI.50 and postage per year. In advance. VOLUME XIII. EBENSUItG, 1'A., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, S79. NUMKER '. '1 i-t : ; i : I - 4 . I V t ANOTHER GREAT li I" L v I IVil til i ai i m at Tin: i:in:xsjii hu Hirte & Honse-FDmlsMiii Store. Oyc l"; to the large Increase In my sales since tl.e last reduction In prices ami the adoption cf :L rti svstem, I find myself able to benefit B r customers t-y a 'till fnrtlier reduction In the j-'.-C4t f all goods comprised In my Urge stork. ir , i1 So. 8 Cook Fto vc. trimmed coir-pleto a for ODly r-IOsl. t. t lli-risteil Coffee Ht 20 cts. per lb.; trost do. Si ets. per lb. No inferior or dirm "sged coffee sold nt tills store, (inod H'-ntlng rtovM as low as Kisn. (loud Ttn f nun to so cts. per rb. 1 1,, lanreit Stock of FloorOII Cloth Intlio COUQ ij , from 1 to 2 yds. wide and from .15 to 70 c ts. per yard, lu ! uuallt' F.nilnsh Anvils at 15?ts. per lb. .Vft dli s nt .'. ts. per papfF, i. ! rust siecl Tal'lc Kniv-s and f orki as low hh ft i r. per wt. T'ln at 5 cfs. per paper. H. t . mailt ' HI lie It till i til Vines ir. l.Sr. per lb. t.-u-l -rup Moles at from to .0 cts. per g-ttl Ion, i I'eor Locks stnl Knnlw eoraplete, as low is ct. esch. r..-.i A c.ttnn Threml at 4 fts. a sponl. Pet- .luHhty 12 ineh Mill Saw Fites t 40 vts.escb. ii.Mi.l nice at H tts.Ter It). jnn'lty 'ilc Leather at ?s to ;ki els. per lb. l La-g 4 M . I blf- I'll tf 'I -i XP1 III fliflllil Uniiril. at ! k of S'nir HI l'lThs in tUe county nt ets. per -il. hnrd wood i turneil ht-t;, t'lotheg I'lns for lit els. ii . T. .Mactniie t.;tton at a cts. per pool er. 1 i"M hnnille eas: etel Shovels for BO cts. eaeh. i ,m,1 Tine I tour 1s for 25 ets. Lmnt stutk o! Looking trusses in town, very low. Ws.iliiiiB' Soda at ets. per lb. :irt .ua'.lty loiir-tined Manure Korks at 85 cts earn. I. o3 Cnsl Shovels, 7. fi'-Z and !0 cts. cacb. I'purl Stureh cts. per lb. Ij.c tbe Irtrir-it stork of Uueens warejn town. at very low priccp. H t Dskinir Soda at c ts. ner lb I. pr , 4 Lest ounlity foot CrSS Cut Saws, at !t. 1 b.ivc the largest stick of Apices In town, very low. ij.-.o'l P'lnr I.nteli-s s low as Tets. each. 4'e i-t ick of Tale ti Med Castors at lew est rit . fioo.! Flour t4l.:i'i per sack. Is-pf-'t stj( k of.ti'. iriwurc HnJ Lamp In town. very 4'iw. A . 1 Kurnltiire Vrnlh at 1.40 per al linod t nrM't M.fls at ets. a pnir. tmT .i in silis and sires Tire and Carriage lt..i kept In stock, very low. Iit T' I'liii'" In tlie-tiMirket. at V ets. per lb. a ' s Nsils now In etm. H.M rates, si-lected bi 1 ms.is of l est mir k Iron. Nolnfcr !. r it rap Iron imils kept In stoc k. I he :lie est Ciifsrs In town for the money. Over ") sue of W iniiirw filass kept In stock, very hw 4ciccs. Lrj stoek of Itur Iron and Horie Shoes al ways on hand, ret low rates, tinod tneii ii tn Ortntw at cts. each. Iirs? stuck Table . -'lotb 1 on haud.Terj' low. Linseed Oil, direct f win Factory, at TO cts. a if si. I'Lp.jf.t's t '-t F. V.Y. X- Powder. 40cts. P- It. lir'p Shot at 10--ts. per lb. p,.-t lirwn 'ofer ait 22 cts. per lb. ( ii!iii-1i'.l Uticketsaa low as fsl cts. eacfe. i,,..-) liiwn C.iffen at 20 cts. per Iti. Put rure WIikc Lend at ti.10 to iS0 per keg of 2.'. !!. .' tv ripe, tcale of tbe-best Iron, reduced cts. psr lb. I A ;r tssortment of Tinware on hand, very cheap ! It papers rwnct' o G--ITee for 2S cts. I Lirf.it stock of Trunks and Valises In town, I ery eUtt. A larg- sorrent of all Paper always on hsn.i at lowest prices. Psper Window Shadest Xt cts. per roll. T"i.rt and v astanir Si-it;i endles vsnety- I ..k Iroin li e up to (S.O). Urge aisiirtineut of Hair. -'Jlot lies and Tooti Hrtiihen. Hcsiinir Stoves from Sujp to r.00; Tery c-hesp. Fitra'n.a. flt,I.S.S per rorrel. B"Tniveri. Ilvisn'l sven sbot. the largest stock fr..ra41.r up io!0.nn. H. si srhon til at lo cts. per gal. 1 b- ts.jre are rr.lv a few.tf the thoassnds f -. -. in tti I ar Vre arnl he se-furnishlnir line I I sin furnkshlna at eijublly low prices. I ! .n : !r: tonsil at By per cent, eliestisir.or !r. so lAper. than othersnen di, as I think s t-:uer "to lt the puhllc judre that for thew-t-mi I .In aL-.rtle to setl gixxlsas Iowa J '.r-rcsa te 1 n4 pay vi h jmlred cents 1.,. Neither will 1 throjr oat a grol sta 1 , t 'le of .,(! ewer tho coiuiter at first coat, j th i. ari. tiioc chrire two or three profits 1 ir(ti rt ele ir. tusk up ter the loss. Vet 'Hi ii. en.leav- to sell goosls at the lowest ' :-t !r- m t I pr-fiiise this lcaue I know ! -mi lurnish a oit at price? Ii at will be ten " i v tii x-ller o.l Puyer. u I not at prices -! renefit iiie and mln iie other. -! ..k'i: y.u ail (m tho !;! al patrnairs -: ' ' i.-uterreil u.n m, anil huplDg for a ;jif n.l iBrrvii- of tho taia, 1 remain Lespectlulty vntirs, OKU. lit ."VTLKY. !": .urg Nor.a?, Kr. ,s 1 nil r ar'.eraiid offers fur sale IJc valuable -w :rk 1 srroll township, aiul'ri I county, 7 ii.'n t'.e pruperfy ol 'hrii'tlun i" !. c.nts.nirn I I t Aerea u 1 alluw-u-. I im Arum of which ore clflf re1. nn ". an ! !n ra malile st.-vte cf cH' vation, ''.' f pure water id jerly every. lelil. "m;ts cnift wf a Frame House Krime Hark HrD ii 17.'. a VVr.ud -Mie l. i-- iji !!ul ImiMiDKS. I' be proper-y will --M-'.er or in part, as purchii-et may s HuT'sK AN1 IXT In Csrrolltjwn - I sni-jr f.f Fer'llnan.i Sler and others. 1 H. u. I f.-t slJ. snri u in jr-Mvt cnnititl3. sn ,..i st ii.le as I ether buildings irrin,H,, aJ weii as apvs ami Ttruik' 'J t ' fe 1 s i:sMe offer male for :tkr or hoth of ! 3 rs p- p-rt.es will he aecQptd. Now Is f t . i.ut a farm ar a hoace la twn at a I ' n. KH.1M U i.Illi:K. . , 174.--Jm nu rorr. XOTICK The un- . r i Auditor, appointed by tLe . nr. , f ( imir;i ( :.,untvto report upon ' P.'el to t.'.e aiviunt of James Lit ' t ir.:.sn nf t '. v. snd J. F. MclJermitt, 'i-. tj.i i :i'i".in:, will sit for tae pwrse ' '''M'n: a: the Court 11 on so. in fclns ' .st-v, .lei ily nf FsnttrA sr. aext, t. y . a .. when and where parties lau-r- 3 1; i' ;i";i :' '.fy t tiir.k proper. J' l H Mc1ii$aLi, Auditor. Jia 1 i, H7J.-31. 'Ml N I Til A TO II S X O T I C K. Ktate rf J. A. Mocikf., ileeM ' r.:Tnr:.n on the etate ot J. A. r urir t ri.u h, deceased, hav. 1 '. i the un-lrrsigiied. all person? In- " iv ..f mi ,i,.oeilent are herel.y " i aymnt wit !i..at dslay. and those ' r"t t he 'aiue will present them r-..i f,,r .,-t!fmfnt. - vHi ikm A KKK. Aduiinfstrator. H'; 1 ' ; N I-E S ' OTIC E. Notice s . ' -T R:vn tbiit Theolor) IJ.lker, - ',' ' . nn ' wn-hip. has ma.le an as'gn ' " f""1 and irsi.nal property tj ths . , rt!l" '"Tefllot hii ere.litors. All -. -..'. ' ' 'hesai-l Tlie.lr Maker are ' . " " I'aynier.t must he made to ".-: r ' ,! ' h"ng claims arato't I'""' 'h"n in j.r..rer shr.pe rr lf-rv, J"HN LJJl, Ass goee. I. V.!"V:K.KTl SON' OFFER ..- r.j he., per lb ;. A,:- ,n. I: K F It soy OFFER I -acn", per !! Sr. ,,. ) IHUKFr; sun OFFER ' turtoiits ptr l'.j sc. or T.ndlea sml Crml. ...... VrB B AT O R, U THE ORIGINAL & ONLY 6ENUINE 1 Vibrator' Threshers, wrra imphotib MOUNTED HORSE POWEFm, And Stssusa. Thresher Knghits, Vsdo only by NICHOLS, SHEPARD & Ctk, nATTLE CREEK, Mien. THE nintrltless (irnln-Siiviac, TlmfH ns'iK. ni M 'tr !tir liut.wi r .nt .y WmmrlUU. Htyon'1 all KlraJr y fnr Rsrf- I TA .ni, r Ptet CM tlDf, AtMl lur rskvlitf Urmln frotu WKs. G RA'IX Ralnora will not Hahtult to th wnes. iiioiia wuilf ! m I ii m 1 I nit I IT url luli .y Tire ENTIRE TfarfHhtni Fxpfnir 4 SID J wftwfl S l.i h 1 ll'ISI IU1 UftiulTfttl t-s ltt-t If tti Kxtr (Jrio BAVKD Lf thM lBkWTf4 Mcblu. HO RfTolvinv fthafii TnniJv thm 8rpn ri"r. Ivnilrclr ! fit.iu Ut. f-Wrtm. K.i-lti, nJ M aur-h t!m-wla anj grUn raviiuc c.t,.)t rt' nt Pwrfwrtly lt. to til Klnlknl Cn1ltlou of lir!, Wti r Dry. ILuuc or Ptwt, U4l or Bowa i, KOT mlr Vtlr fnpfrlr ff U'hMt. Oat. Hiilsr, Uv, m l lib, Uruuf .-m th oti t ,xik-r-MfulTr.rt.rla ri. 1 imotKv; Vlllot, rivr, tVt nn fat.ls. Bsq'i1r no - atlsVcbDKv;s -r rvteOlldlDc " to cbDf frum Urala lo ARVET-OrS for RlmnHtr of Purl U'ltif es tltn -hair t;m tlavsav1 HsjIu sVt4 UMP Blsvke no l.lt(rlns tsr Brmttmrtnm "OTTt HIxt f f-rpnmteT Md, ra- 1 i:i( Irom 5is t.i Twrha li-TM alsta, atv, w. tji jC Mwumai HufM Towcra to aaaca. JTFAM Power Thmhm m HrlnYrr. J lal la aiaur utut EtrrC 0T Mm i smir. )T ft rnrlvnlril Pifnm'Tbrfubrr la It.'iww, lih '4.iiall lraftvtnaMBta ant iitltMtia Twaturaa, far baron! an 7 sstbrr Baa, ac kia L I:. Klniau. rtriscwi.Bof rant, ( wbtuKstisu of EauImmrU t-, oar ' VuiATui" TUraaWr i)tM ara lBCouipajoUak OR Pa.rttca.lar, oar flrr ir writ m for iiloairaoa.r'iaiiM, -which w aal rrasw. PAN-HANDLE ROUTE (P. C. fit ST.L. IVY.) THE DIRECT .l.A'J MOST COMFORTABLE AM) EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE Tl ALL POISTS IS THE WEST, SOUTH aiiiSODTEWEST. TO A I.I. PKINdl'Al. POI.11S. Our Rales are the Lowest. OL E Al t 001ATH, LM Kl'ASSt I. kftir Trains Conned ia UNION DEPOTS With all the S7aX WMbrri Trunk Lines. j'o delays: xo lux?-: transfers: WE RUN NO EMIGRANT TRAINS. Atll f "I.nsrsof p.itcM!trrnTi 7 .j-vartlnl on 7ci l.tr KXPHESS 'I It A IMS, runt yn thruuuh M n iHtt r l)KTtS TIUX. FROM THIISK aETKIXU JlomH in Ue "WEST y m invite eorros4ojideiice, 4-jrid endeavor to g!-ve trustworthy inf.innalion. When necessa ry, our Traveling Airente wrL-niect parties and be prepared to give aatlsfactarw rates for trans portation of paenreT, hoiseiold goods, live Slw-'k. etc. f o. lowing is the tiuv; of DaHf Express Trains via "Pan-Man die Itonte" : riave rittshnrich -42jwts. 11.4Tp.m. kirive St. Louis IJniiii. v.t p. n. Kaniai City.. .lUJ.S,pa. In.oo a. in. Oonection is made la L'nUin Depot, Kansas :"ily, for all points In Kansas snil Colorado. Two hundred pounds of taitKr arc checked freef.tr colonists. TIf tinatde to procure 4 ioisesa ly the TA! M I. it ItiifU at nearest railr1 station, 1'ss sengers should call on Atrerrtsa. I'nion leot, r nt; 't! Fifty avenue. I'Ktshnrgk, Pa., and call for lekets via -PAN-H AMli-t- Hlll TK," by which line Omnibus Transfers Are avoided. For Mi'Sof Western Lands. 4"rrct lars. Pamph lets. At; . adilress W. L. i'lliiiv, 'Jen'l Pssen arer Atxit. olumbus, Ohio. 'J-J--M.-4Sm.l Real Estate for Sale. rlH E f-Mile compels me to sell tU following JL real wfiite far below its value;, tjooj title gujirHiitwil in all oust s. 1. The ALKLOT of GUOrX D ajvJ FU'TLT) IM(J in F-bsnsburir now occupied iisj je 'Fiiek m " priattng ollice. 2. The (i. 41. IN FARM in H'.Aklici!ownship. containing jver Hl Acthes, about M Acres of wfauh irecVred. with a g-fiol St-ia? House, llHiik Btrnd an excellent Orcliardx- choice fruit on thQeniisi'S. ;5. SIXTV ''KKS OF LAND In Montgomery township, ii'isnn county, nearly u!l, oJared. There is nn .-cellen. Frame Ifwellinfi-. a new Hunk flaru niv'. fl tine Orchard on the fwotnisea. 4. A TRACT K 411 ACRES OF LANt- svlth in a mile nt xe i'a. R. R.. in Portage toovsehip, about li"i Aeroaof which are cleared, the bal ance hcin woivrUmbcred and abounding ia bi t iiuiini'iis coal. 5. A TRACT OP -IOO ACRES situated .-terce miles west of -Ebonsburg ; mostly unimproved. Will be snlrt in siuiuiMties to suit purchasers f. A FARM couj.Jning 125 Aches, situated in Rrr township. 15 r'eres cleared, having thane on a Krutiii" Houea;ink Harn and an exeetlcial Orchard. lf7T'kw, a very desirable farm ,Ui every respect. 7. A LOT OK GRQ 'ND in the West ward ? i.nennffh. feontlncr on Julian strent. .with a two story FraBvw House and a good Sta- Wo thereon erectco. j.ew in me uiiuimui) vi l-eo. W. Ostman. Ksq. . A FARM in I!rr tow-tshlp, containing over lis- Ai hes and situated a hort distance west of tirHSith s snw-mill, on wbx-h there is erected a Iw!ing House an 1 othor Improvements, now In tlo occupancy of EgedkKS Levy. 9. A HOUSE and 1 LOT UROCXD in West ward fcf Ebensburg borourh. fronting on High street s:d extending along Vary Ann street 24 feet. Ike house is a large t wj story frame and there are also on the premises a good Stnbloand all needful oiithuildings, as wil as 'a number Of choice fruit trees. Icrin tcill he wmlt rr w ntm tn rtirehiers. R. L. JoHNSTO.N. Fbonsburg. Dec. IT, '.. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. HY virtue of aa ardor of the Court of 'ommon Pleas of Cambria Cunnty, to me directed, I will otfer at public sale on the premises, on SA TUKDAY, FEliT Jt, 1SJU, Commencing at '3 o'clock, r. w.. the following described real estate, to wit : A PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND sitnste.'. In Cloarfiei.l township. In said county of t'smhria. bonn-le,t on the wct by Innd of Ji.hn -Virle, jr.. and P. H. Kcrin. on the north by land of John Sharan. on the east by is nil at Philip Coop er, and on tho south l.y land of Wm . Mnlien. con taining S.I Arres, m.r or less, having thereon erected a two story v Hoi s. a twi story Pum Horss, a II.uk Harm, 40 by so. all In g khI or.ler. and all tho necessary outbuildings. I le Inn.l Is all cleared and ia a good state cf oui t K atlon. Isi-jks op Sale. Ofis-third of hs purchase money to he paid on confirmation of the sale and the remainder In two euunl annual payments.with Intereit. to tie secured hv the Jmlirment bond of tUo purchaser. JOHN WAti.XKP.. Assignee ol Teter A. and Win. MjOougta. Jan. 3, UTS.-st. 40 VI X rD( ARP.wlih name. IOC. Atrents'out At, K'c. It. JUN" KS A. CO., Nassau, Is", i . tliens dulv au'bcntlcateil f..r sett letnsot. - . iiL'n-i u i ii 1- . niK lost oxe itEsnroiiED. The wiDd blew fuiioilsly. and tbe raic Veil in torrents, bile a traveler one Jolj- nigbt was traversnng a tntefcly wooded por tion of the country in Missouri. He lrftd ridden all day, and night cvertook him Aid fouud him lost i a hat -appeared aa im penetrable forest. The -vines and under brush grew so thickly that be was compell ed to bait, and dismourfting from his'lieast sheltered himaeJf as best he could Treai the storm. Ilia servant, a1 young man some fS years old, accompauied him and was t7 much terrified at the sittrafcon in which fc found bimsolf, ower'tiaing been owtstde the limits of a cityuotil Mr. Kanclph had cttmlnvrtl liim -acrnmnafiT trm on bis journey. Journeys in those "days were generally made on horseback r stage, lor railroads bad not then interseed;all parts of our greaf cWirffry, as at tb resent day. ,Jolo,,, said Mr. Randolrfc, "we shall have t remain Ijere until dsfj light there is no etjsslbttity-of fiuaing oar way in this darktpTSS." 4,If we are ot on the ri'ut road," re plied Jobs, Vve must surJy be near tbe cabi we -svoto told about at the black smith s -plreip."" "I fear," ieturned Mw Jiandolpb, "that we have lost the road ensrrely. In fact, I aoa very positive of it. W-o can do nothing I tbink, bmtvait until itirfiall become light enough -for us to again, resume our joar- oey." While Ic. Randolph c-as speaking, tbe wiod lu'.lod for a few tncments, and there came a-ory which caused John Glover to start with terror. Mr "Randolph, who was eronchexl aeneath a ttee, started to bis feet ad laid Lis band on bis pistol. Again tbe cry broke forth, and -Mr. RaudolpU eofn minilafl Jr.1.11 tn aearcb in the saddle badi for a box of matches. J 'T was married at an eariy age, and after "I(:esome wild aeirial. I suppose," eid 't'ie birth of a daughter, sny husband -atait-Olover, kis teeth chattering with fear. j-cd to go to Independence fr the ipr.i pose Oso" " said Mr -Itf.ndolph, whose prao- "he f entering into business, taking :be.-cbild treed ear knew the or;- of beasts too weil to tnd myself with him. After traveling be dece.Ved, "tis A nraan voice, and t.bc -r some days we entered ret forest, aud cry is owe. of distress."" iliefore we were aware of -it, we fmmd-our- Jn few momenes Mr. Randolph liad k selves surrounded by aiocet Jndiane,.vbo ligbtsxla pocket latttern and was peeking ' had crossed the line on a dealing. eapedi- aboutdom witb Jo'jii Glover cautioasl standing in the rear. '.FVJow me, John," Slid Mr. Randolph, and immediately -beushed bis w ay among the beshes, while-bo listened for a repeti tion ef tbe cry. Once again it came, and it seemed so reankim that bo--Carted back and sUxd petplsxed. Just then a vivid fl:ish of UgbV-uing-lit lip the-forest and he saw some thing white lying. upon the ground, about ari'asn yards in-advance. Mr. ltandolpb darted forward and aeisd the -c'jjec', which, proved to be a female child- of some eighteen months old, tvbc was badly bitten ou the shoulder by somt wild animal. Ha taok the little creaUire iu big arms and oa-rt ied her back to where tbe bcrses were tied "What nre yoaging to do witb it, sir?" kxjuired. John. -"That thought-wm crossing my rciad at that jTJomcnt, '. replied Mr. Randolph,- fl can -scarcely irnngiue. First, I roust trv and discover wba.bas lost a child iu Hue pait o' tbe country, aud by that meaiic en deavor to find vut JLhe patents of this poor ctatuie." "Atd suppose, i-'ou can't find tbeu SMigoated John. "Tbco I supposoil shall bave to adcapf her-agvniy daughter," replied Ir..Rau doljih. liut j'ou ate.. not married, sir," tai John. 'And-oever ani.lika'y to be," responded Mr. Rauiolpb, ti4orir'lioe mind came tbe s -tandoipii a reef, and wept tears of jJiaU-memory-of one ba loved who had passed i t'Jde and joy, while six; kissed bis bands, avay fi.i eartkand left a lonely man. Madge Randolph married well, aud-eon-"VVe.m-jst notaiititv'rat'" be continued. )-'iued through life love ber fcfpteri To-uor3v may Dritig tbe parents of this toor btlle-cbild to light." Whon .-Jaylight . caa'e Mr. Randolpb found that be had. wandered a good way otf tbe xoati, aud the.- sua was well up ere ne ga.oeu vuc m.u:s eu"1 est. It wan inhabited .by an old hunter by be gained the cabin at Lee edge ol the for. tbe name -of J-'-nbbs. .Ho gave Mr. Ran dolph a bca: ty welcome, a. nd was not long in preparing a hot breakfast. "Well, I nover beard of such a thing be fore," said .-titubbs, lookoq at the child witb curiosity. "Tbere!s no one living wilbin twenty ciilcs of this place, aud I can't imagine Jvcw she, canto to be in the wood. Old BiS Smoot'a. c'shi is a good twenty mileXioni bcrc, and Dan Teal is ten miles from biai, and tbatV; all the peo ple there are this ide of jbetate line. Neither Iiiil nor Jian are married, and it's passing strange vsbeie the youc one came from." "I wish you wouli take a,rido through the forest,'' said Air. Randolph t3 Stubbs. "Take the whole da to search 'or some persou claiming thisciiild. I will remain bero until you return' and be.ffaced a piece of gold iu the launr 1 palm. "1 m afraid you 11 h&ve to f n 1,0- thf young one, re exclaiatad, addressing Mr. Randolph, ' I've ridden nearly forty ciiles to-day, and bear nothing from atiykody w bo has lost a child. J-tei baps she itas been lost purposely." Mr. Randolph looked serious. Sucb in idea bad not occurred to him, but from tUa ciomeutbe heard the word of the old hpo tcx lie mentally vowed tbat he would adopt tlikild if ber parents were not discover ed. Sccinteen years later, Madge Randolph, aa the foundling was denominated, had become the feigning belle of tbe town of Mr. Randolph bad occasion to make a trip to tbe tate of Donrarjgo, in Mexico, and for tha purpose joined a patty of tra ders who wete starting for Independence. All the men went armed, and bad much experience ia Iiidiau fighting ; so they felt pretty much at ease on tbat score. After two weeks' travel beyond Smoky Hill Fork, tbey came upon a camp of Si oux Indians who bad a white woman in bondage. Several of tbe traders offered to purchase ber freedom, but she was the wife of a chief wbo refused ber any proposition involving ber leaving bim. The poor crea ture seemed particulariy desirous of enter ing into conversation witb ber countrymen, but tbe Iudians rudely thrust ber baek when she implored to be taken baok to civilized 'ife. Z. That afternoon tbe Indians broke up their camp and went away westward. The traders bad doubled their offers to tbe In dians, but they would not release their captive. Tbe same night, when tbe tra ders were in camp they were suddenly aroused by the sound of approaching borse hoofs coming at a rapid gallop. A few , of riding double witb he,; so I i reason of hi. being disguised aa a girl I .v.. . lectin, mw hor.e : day. no bad been stopping up at C "I however. moments later and'lbe woman whose free dom they bad beec'trying to obtain sprang from a pony ejc-cr:miag : "For beaven'-srsake, my countrymen do not give roe a p. I have escaped but they will soon be tifti: me." The traders 'distantly held a council. The savages ov.tiumbered;tbem twenty to one ; there was no hope of making a suc cessful resisttmce. "Some nflwust fly with tbe woman back to Independence and there' not a mo ment to be'kist.'' cried several voices. "Who'll 4Ld X?" inquired tbe leader. one -spoke ; tbe men all bad gctods upon the train and could not desert ibetn. "I baveao property to risk," said Mr. Ilandolpb. after a few moment's reflection, "ray trusjisess is urgent tis true, bt 1 II take befbnek or perish in the attempt. A few minutes later and ItandoltA and th wosnau were flying as fast astliefcorses orwjid -flurry them back to Missouri. JirsClrfore the break ol day tbe Indians appears! at the trader's camp aud demand exi the woman. Tbey were afsred she was 5t present, neither did tbey know where she was. It was not untii 6b av agfrS'Taade a strict search of tbe wagons tbattiey were convinced that tbey scere on the wrong trail ; but their disappointfnent wnw-e9 great that tbey made an artaok npon the- traders. A smart fight reveafied to tlier: that tbey would have to obtna rein- j foTecments if tbey desired to aprre tbe trait, co thpv witliilrnw aiwl left, tlinif.caslasfi I iaTeace. fter two days' bard riding, Mr, dolnh and tbe woman resetted a ipost of drr.goon soldiers and were given eacort w bo r7 them safe to Leavenworth. Tbe fel-los-ing is the story tbe poor women told V.z. ltandolpb : "I was born of respectable parents, rev J'4.ther beintr a farmer ia western Mtattauri. tion. Tbey shot my bmtid before my eyes, ahd were going Jo kil any -babe -svben ' 1 begged for its life. One f the savages, who seemed to have some Authority, iire ' vented my child from being smirderedy but , refused to let me have it, and it was. ? eft upon tbe ground to die, wbiAe theybuiried away, beating me off a capt-ive. Tke-af- ferir.Rs I have endured I would not. relate if I could. 1 was often tenpted to-daitroy myself, but the thought of egainiog. .tny .freedom, and bone that my child 'Otght , have been providently found, -stayed. -Kiy band when I wouW have taken my -own life." SucB, in bri:f, was tbe biater.y givaiioky tbe poor woman, wanse name vas. Raker. Mr. Randolph listened with .breathless interest to ber narrative, and when she bad concluded he asked iter if sbe iotnembecai on what day of the month and tbe .year ber misfortune ooewired. Her reply .wa , prompt. She named tbe year And stated that it was on tboSGlh of Ju, the .itlay being Sunday. "I shall never forget it while 3 dive,' VsJie -continued. "Life bas only been A burden ' to me since.'' Mr. Randolph was satisfied rtbat tbe ' mother of his adopted daughter tms befogc ' bim. With some iittle cwatimlociitionibe gave t an account of bis adrenture in lire -forest-. and staled tbe manner in which the infant !ie found was dressed. When tbe poor iwornan beard this sbethiew herself .at Mr. iucr, wnne sue became a comrooi .and jfSclace to her unfortunate mother. j S.lr.cT-.irT for rROarcif.tTV. If tlie tfol. i!av?itig rules wers more oenetally obso-wod would bear much -complaint afcant 4, times .-. 1:1. et every youth lie tuselit lomo naalil J arLxtul be trained to iiuluwiry and thrift. I 2. ,iA:t every young mam lav aside ki keep -sacredly intact a certain proportion .rf bis srrnings. j 3.JJjet every youth set cur.t with a nxt4 ; detesBM'nation to engage in business for hioi- eolf, aul let bim put his determination iutc ' practi.-aas early in life as possible, j Hefjn in a small, safe wxy, and extend i yonr business as experience taiall teach you ia ailvActageons, and ad verting ml iciously. 2. Keji yonr own liooka atj know con ; atantly-vybat yon are earning, aad just where I you stand. I . Io iict marry until in receipt of a pro ! fi table, cr)iin income stifticiei; to live on i comfortably. I 7. Nevecjtet into clebT. A maciwho owes 1 nothing can. n-ver fail. j S. Jet Jvexy manwlio is able tobwiy a farm I npon which, tearing op hid sons doao. It is on ,ne frr0 'bait the best men mocclly and (tun.... v,ui.i,w. . 1. 1 11 ru uut. 0. Bear in miad that your basinets ca n- not be permanercty prosperous nale yon share its advantages equally with you .cus tomers. An all terkey, all bnzzard ytem I of business an uerer succeed in tu isog ; rnn. Koth partioa U) a transaction muM he ; mutually beucfitted if (he trade is to be ktt 10. Experience baa shown that a so rim ta in g policy with employes is not the most profitable for the emiayer. Live and Let 4ive is the best theory. tl. Never get your business so mack ex tended that yon are drive to take in a part ner. If yon engage in a partnership at all, let it not lie forced upon yo. 12. f yon find yourself ieoompetent to manage a business successfully, settle down contentedly to work for wages, do your best for your employer, make his interest your interest, and shape your expenditures so as to live within your income. Every one is not qualified by 11 at nre to manage success fully ; but as much real bappiness is enjoy ed in a salaried position aa any other, if the individual be only frngal and content. 13 Don't seek political office. That evi dently means ns. 14. Aim to be just and fair in all yonr dealings, and cnltivate a good reputation for paying promptly. On tbe ice-covered street, trod a maid en's feet, where boys who love sliding, were on tbe ice gliding. Xot a scream was beard, nor a shriek nor a shout, as ber heels flew from under ; but she looked to see that no man was about, and then yelled like thunder. Tbe legs of ber bose were blue and red, and the stripes run round and round ; and Ibe little boy said : "Lookie here, what I bave fonnd a gum elastic." A modzl buy-word Cash, eCA.T,L A MAX." A plain, 'unassuming, bashful young man was John At i red, living witb bis mother on a good farm, left bim by bis father, who was dead. Tbey were in excellent circnm -stances, ami John was as happy as a well-to-do farther could be. He was no fool, either, -for be bad a good library, and be read -it, 'too, and gained a great deal of useful Irsowledge. John was good look'.ng, not a handsome man (for there are none, but n'tall, finely-formed man. But John bad one failing in my eyes be was twenty six years old and not married. Sot was there ay prospect of such an event bap penfag very soon, for of all the bashful men t&at ever wore a shirt collar, John was tbe worst. The girls in tbat immedi ate' iciuity were strangers to bim ; John always avoided everything that wore a dross, save bis mother and sister. -'Joan's mother was a quiet, loving wo iin, wbo ever bad uppermost in ber mind tho -happiness of ber children ; consequent ly -pbe bad for some time secretly wished tbat John was married. Gertrude, John's sistor, was a very pret- ty -young lady, and also shared ber moth - era wish, but bow to bring it about she Kconld not imagine. vin tbe same neighborhood lived Judge r Clark, wbo bad a daughter usmed Mabel. ow .John baa for a long time secretly ad mired Mabel, and although he never be- t rayed it, bis sister bad guessed bis secret and resolved to bring about a match be l twees 1 tbe two, but just bow to do it she j-xlid Bot kuow. j .It happened in July, tbe anecdote I am now in shape to relate. Gertrude had in- vited a number of girls to a quilting party f -one afternoon, Mabel among the rest. Sbe I told John tbey were coming, and added : j -'Si'ow, John, for my sake, do come in to i tea this afternoon. You know all tbe girls 1 tbat will bo here, and ' ! :l$ut, Gertrude, tbat patch of timothy i -by tbe north wood must be cut, and as Jim has goue to 6tay over Snuday, I sball bave j teout it." 1 . And so, much to Gertrude's chagrin, be j took bis seythe over bis shoulder after diu 1 nec and started for the patch of timothy, t -Hut he lingered around the orchard nntil be saw tbe plump form of Mabel Clark 1 eoming, aud then, heaving a Bigb, be start- -ed for bis work. 1 Tlie patch of timothy referred to was a 1 newly cleared piece of land, nearly sur- 1 -rounded by woods, and no full of stumps ; and Kig piles tbat it was impossible to use i the mccbine. Here we leave Jobu mow ing, ar.d return, to the party. Ii wc.8 a very warm day, so the srirls bad moved-tbe quilt out doors in tbe tbade of some nraples, and there tbey sat, chatting, joking and laughing, as only a party of ligut-ucarted girls can. ..Meaotime John had mowed several times across tbe patch, and it began to be very Jiot. The Bun poured its rays dwn with great intensity, and the thick woods on all r sides kept oil' any breeze tbat might bo i stirring. John was more than hot : be was ' f :. i.. 1 J 1 . I a I t 1 J, . ti4ijr in ii"K, aim as luirsiy ns an uiu to per. So John, thinking tbat no one could j pmssiuiy- see mm, sai nown jn a log ana j took .off bes shoes and pantaloons, and then t with only bis long gingham shut, a wide- rimmed ptraw bat, and bis socks, resumed i lus mowing, lie bad mowed twice across j the.. piece, and was picking out tbe tall frjasa around an old log pile, wben right I beside bimiiesaw a pair of blue racers, j .John was no coward, but ho was mortal- ij afraid of a snake. If he bad been warm j before, bo w.as a lump of ice now. I . "With a daah of bis scythe be cut off tbe ilkead of onerf them, and tbe other raised itKs . bead , and darted toward bim. John j. dropped.. bis xcythe, turned and jumped, jtst as the Looked teeth of tbe snake k Civigbt above tbe wide, firm hem of tbe ,,iear end of lur gingham shirt. ' lie cast one look behind and saw bis jdseaded enemy-streaming out like tbe pen ni'.aut from a steamship and thinking only i-afitfie terrible fate that awaited bim if be j -stopped, bounded toward tbe bouse with !itbepeed of an ar press train. din be ran, through the north meadow acd -orchard, and.es be neared tbe house the thoucbt of the pa: ty Hashed on bis mind. i ;Uut.Uiere was no other way, so be ran on. j ire dashed dowiynast the west end of tho i ibou&a, and as be. t-junded the corner the j whtve party of girJa-met bis view. j 'Kii a man !" he yelled, and then t tunned the corner, rfio great was bis mo- I sue nU.ru that the snai e swung around and ilrucJ: liim on bis bane legs like the sharp I oting f a rawhide whip. 1 The giifs screamed i'd jumped, and the ilt went over on tbe ground. The vision aed awivvd tbe corner and once more cate tha cry "Call a. man H' IVoniaker did he disacoear around tbe corner of the house than us would appear at the otber.o-.mier. Kverj- time he turned the owner .he wonld receive a blow from tbe snake, .whrsb wouli? raise bim from the ground at Jeajifour feet,anlat every blow he would yell Call a uan'!" The frtgbtencsi girls rushed for tbe house, and tbey .bad hardly go-t inside the door as John fievr ast witb tbe:bout "Call a man !" Down across tbe road be went, leaping tbe gate at a bound, and as he .cautered through the flock of .kens, scattericg tbem in all directions, the About rose lu id and clear "Call a man T Around the barn, badk again towaaj tbe boase went tbe strange p:if, and aa the-gate was ag.ain leaped came theery this time f 'For God's sake, call a wan !"' A be again disappeared joand tbe boose Mabel Clark ran out of tbe or, and seif ing a stick ?ome four feet im length, sla tioned herself at the corner atfb the cud gel elevated above "ber bead. On came John, panting like an engne, and as be came around tb comer, down went tbe club, barely grazing John's bead, but striking the racer a blow tbat brokatt bead and back at tbe same time. John concluded not to wait, but gather ing his remaining strength for ailnal dash, bounded into the boose, up stairs and Into his room. An hour later Gertrude tapped at bis door. "John, will you come down to tea, or shall I 'call a man ?' " M will come down, Gertrude,-' was bis answer, in a-firm tone. Ho made a caroful toilet, and there was not a feature of his face that betrayed em barrassment. Mabel bad exacted a prom ise from tbe girls not to speak of tbe epi sode, or betray any knowledge of it what ever. tbat j hours of h aence. It u . worst , ! Bible economy to deprive tbe family Mabel bad John's company homo tbat night, and in the glorious October weather there was a wedding at Judge Clark's. It was not until then that the story came out ; but John often says to Mabel, "I am thank ful to Providence tbat you didu't 'call a man.' " Stephen Lanrion, the Grent Eccle Biastlcal Commoner. BT nOX. S. 8. COX, M. C. Six bnndred and fifty years ago, on the 9th of July last, the spirit of Stephen Lang ton left the body. He bad been Archbish op of Canterbury, Cardinal of the Catholic I hurcb, a learned scholar and anthor, phi losopher and theologian ; and above all a practical friend of tbe people, and a lover of liberty and law. His theological and scholastic works are no longer extant; his dust, though coffined in rugged stone, has long since mouldered and mingled with that of others less con spicuous; tbe insignia of bis rank, the per sonal grace and dignity of bis manners. may be forgrftien ; tbe very place of bis birth is disputed by three Kuglisb counties, but bis memory will be cherished so long as liberty lives, as tbe first signer of Magna Cbarta ! He was the most efficient pro moter of its principles up to November, 1214, when its bases were drawn ; and in June, 1215, its leading champion, when it was consummated. . Indeed, it was in Its best sense, as a iopular charjer, bis paper. He watched over its observance, as if it were bis offspring, Tbat charter never lost its, emphasis. It gave freedom to serf. To tbe law, it ad ded reverence. It made habeas corpus. It made tbe humblest bouse of tbe citizen his castle, Ilallam calls it tbe keystone of English liberty. It is more. It is tbe arch of human freedom. It not only spanned the land, but tbe sea. It assured liberties hitherto nnknown to mankind, and suited to all the varied and novel rela tions of our new world ! It made the Amer ican revolution and tbe Declaration of In dependence. It is engrafted on all our constitutions. Our "bills of rights'' are copied from its catalogue of liberties. It is the foundation of our rising empires. It is a protest against exclusive privileges and prerogatives, whether in lands, bridges or fisheries. It made the last will and testament sacred. It gave dower to the widow. It prevented frauds in weights and measures, by making uniformity. It brought justice within the reach of all, by courts of assizo and circnit. It made bor ough aud cities sure of their charters. It added new impulse to trade, and gave wings to commerce, by giving to tbem freedom from exactions. It gave glory to tl.e realm by exalting right above the gross and mercenary devices of the proud and powetfnl, while it geutly placed the hand of liberty within that of law. Well might Te Vtum Lavdamv$ be sung in Westminster for such a charter ! Well might censers swing and music swell in its p-aisc ; and evert thundering anathemas be hurled against those wbo sought to abridge its blessings or darken its splendors. For this great charter, let the organ re new its swelling peal ; let new songs inter twine their harmonics ; and among arcades and pillars and niches and shrines, in new, vast and consecrated cathedrals of a new hemisphere, where liberty loves to worsuip? let the divine effluence steam in, through religions forms of saint and "apostle, from tbe Father of all Light, as seveu centuries ago it streamed in npon the angnst presence of King, Lord, and Commons in Westmin ster Abbey, when Stephen Langton, the great primate and statesman of Western Europe, stood np in their midst to hallow the gieat charter, in tbe name of the ever blessed God and His Son, Jesus Christ ! A Don and I'ig Stout. There is a dog at Tanpo and also a young pig, and these two afford a curious example of animal sa gacity and confidence in the bona fides of each other. These two animals live at the native pah 011 tbe opposite side of Tapn aebaruru, and the dog discovered some bappy hunting grounds on the other side, and informed the pig. The pig being only two months old, informed the dog that be conld not swim across the river, which at that spot debouches from the lake, but that in time be hoped to share tbo adven tures of his canine friend. The dog set tled the difficulty. He went intothe river, standing up to his neck in water, and crouched down ; tbe pig got on bis back, clasping bis neck with his forelegs. The dog then swam across, thus carrying bis chum over. Regolarly every morning the two would in this way go across and forage around Tapuaeharuru, returning to the pah at night ; and if tbe dog was ready to go home before the pig, be would wait till Ins friend came down to be ferried over. The truth of this story is vouched for by several wbo have watched tbe movements of the pair for some weeks past. Xrtt Zealand Paper. Knew It or Course. A Detroit grocer, wbo has a little lime to study hnman na ture, and wbo'd save money if be only had a little more time, wrote a note to several parties selected for tbe occasion to tbe effect tbat be had lost bis account book and must depend npon their honor to call and give iu the balanco against them. One of them replied that be pre sumed be owed three or four dollars, when' the books showed that be owed ?28 ; an other thought tbcre might tie a possible balance against bim, though be had been very careful to pay cash down, and yet hi.- account was f 14 and over. Out of twelve or fourteen customers, tho grocer found one who replied that be owed f 3.80. being fifty cents too mnch. lie then wrote to each that be bad found bis books, and sent statement of acconnt, and as tbey dropped into tbe sfre, one at a time, each laugued. shook bands, and remarked : "I knew it was one of your jokes of course, and so I thought I'd give you a cbanco to play it clear through !'' Mr. Mooob, having many years ago fall en out witb three neighbors, and having also tbrce old pear trees tbat had never borne, named 'one for each of the threo neighbors, and made bis bands whip tbe stems of tbe trees witb stont hickories every morning during the Winter, and next Spring the trees bloomed and bore a full crop. He aUo tried whipping a tree that bloomed but never fruited, aud witb suc cess. Trvt Ktntifl;itn. p - T -- y of a , rcrsonai w. i 1 j A ; HOST STORY. From an article recently published in tho New York Sun in relation to New Geneva, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, a? sleepy old village, founded by Albert Gal latin, and called by bim in honor of bis na tive place iu Switzerland, we extract tbe follow ing : Just above New Genev. overlooking the little town and a bohi bend in the river, stands an old stone house. It is now a patr of Friendship bill, and is just within tbo entrance to the place. Beyond it is a deep wood, through which tbo road winds to the Gallatin mansion. lint it never, I believe, belonged to Mr. Gallatin. In bis day it was the property of a roystering bachelor Irish man, named Tommy Clare, and was 11m scene of all wild revels, such as Iver would, bare delighted to paint, but wlnob in those times no decent rnstic community wonM tolerate. Clare's fine bottom lands were covered with a lixnriant peach orchard, and peach brandy ami honey was the tap at bis feasts. It was in the clays or slavery, w-fore Tom the Tinker and then biky insurrection, that old Tommy Clare hail barliecnos, anil horse races, and dances, and all sorts of furious frolics, under sinister patronage in ar.d alout this old bouse. But the time came when Tommy's purse gave out, and his liver swelled under this conrse, of life ; and his bones now rest in a rui'.e and neplec- ted enclosure near his hoose, snrronncJecl . those nej;ro servants. The briers grow., densely over the graves, the mjrter has. crumbled from the wall, and tho Iccsfncd stones have rolled down to mingle with thos'i wbich mark the graves, and fill the cavities made by the sinking earth. It is ssid thatx Tommy did not die peacefully. His .con science was loaded with a dark secjL. Tra dition relates that, wben Tommy's exebeqner . bad run low, a pedlef sought accotnmoctaUoi . at bis honso one stormy night, and was., never seen again, lit was nanrderod ly a giant negro slave by Clare's rommacd, i nd his IkhIv hnridtl in the sand bank across tho road. But on the floor of the room whar6.. be was killed a blood spot bad-resisted senp and sand ever since, and the struggle of the . doomed peddler and the black giant is le-. peated nightly by their troubled spirits. It was daring some conversation aliont these old traditions aud as traditions only I have given thetn that Mr.Ontmrns Hare, aj-espectable carpenter of the iieighlmrbood, whom I have known for many years, ami for whose high c haracter I can personally vouch, told mo the most remarkable gho6t story 1 ever beard. tine morning, abont fifteen years ago, Mr. Hare left his honso, after sunrise, to go to liis work, in the direction of New Geneva He walked rapidly, and, jnst before tho road entered a piece of wood known as the Fallen Timbers, he saw in advance of bim a tall man walking s'.owly. Supposing it to tie one Dngan, of bis acquaintance, be qnic k-. ened his pace, but before overtaking him bo discovered his mistake, and then liegan to. examine tbe mzn narrowly , for a stranger in those parts was uncommon. Ho was very tali and thin. He bad no coat, and his shirt sleeves were rolled up to the shoulders. His, arms were as thin as pipe stemsand as wbite as snow. His shirt and tronsers were of tbe same color, a sombre drab. By th lime Mr. Hare had made these observations he per ceived another man coining in an opposito direction. This was Jim Dougherty, a stone mason, going to his work 'across Cheat." Dougherty, like Hare, was a man of goot) character, iron nerves and proverbial cour age. Haro observed him say good morning to the stranger, then shrink to one side of the rnad and hasten by. When he came np to Hare his face was pallid. "Hare," said he, "do yon know that man?" No." . "Well, don't overtake him," continued Dougherty. "Tt'll scare yoa to death. "Ifs a dead man." The look of the stranger as be partially turned his faes in reply to Dongherty's cheery salutation bad almost paralyzed tke latter. He could not tell pre cisely what it was that seemed to freeze tha blood in his veins ; whether the ghastly pallor of the skin, the shrunken features, or the nnearthlyTglare of the fixed eyes ; but he knew and declared to the day of hisdealb that ht had spoken to a walking corps-. Hare was startled, but being iu a hurry and ashamed to bo frightened by.a ghost in broad daylight, bo said he would go on. Just then the stranger, upon whom the men kept their eyes fixed, turned the corner of tje fence which divided the woods from a field There he seemed to sit ilowun the first cor ner, and Mr. Hare took the opportunity 10 pnsh past Dougherty going the other way When a few steps beyond the corner Haro could not racist the temptation to lock back. There was no man to lie seen. He had sn-.k apparently into tbe earth. He could riot bave gone farther than Hie first corner be hind the feuo witbont being seeu by Haro and Dougherty, ami could iot bare dodged oft' iuto tbe woods, for the space he must have crossed was, like the fence, in fii view. Mr. JIare now turned atoiit, dew tertninod toexplore the mystery. He s"arei. ed tbe fence, the field, and the woods, but found 110 trace of him. Hare was an ex perienced woodsman, and is convinced that no man of flesh and blood conM have gonu in and ont of 1hat fence corner without leaving some trail or sigu w hich be would bavo detected, even if the whole affair had not occurred within bis aetnal view. Mr Hare is a Christian man. His faith is bot tomed 03 the. rock of ages. He does not be lieve in ghosts. Ho believes that those who. go to a p-.ace oi res 110 not want to refnrn and those who go to the prison bouse of ih) lost, cannot if they would. Bit he savs tbat if the dead are ever permitted to wa'ik the earth, "ibis man," ts use his own lan guage, "was one of that s'ripe." Several years after the adventure related above o.ie Clemtner, a farmer, went to New Genera to buy a coflin for a dead neighbor It was in the winter. He had pUr.d the coffin in the sled, and having been joine d by -another man, whose name 1 bavo forgotten" they drove through tlie Fa:ien Timber ami approaching the spot w hero the apparition had disappeared flora the riew of Donghrrtv and llw, they saw the same figure, dressed precisely as lefore, coat less and bare armed standing nn to the knees in snow beside tho road. It did not speak or mo-c. bnt the dreadful aspect of the man bad atro eft'ert npon Clemtner and his companion as upon Dougherty, and tbey whipped past him in terror. This was :n the afternoon About, five years later still, nr. cienircer a practicing physician of Brownsville was leisurely riding by tbe same spot, on horse back, when he heard a curious noise likrU one drumming with his fingers on his' lin. It seemed to i-omn across the field ; bin loo.i ing in that direction ami seeing no oin lfe rode on. Present: v, and jiIst as-je was abont to enter the Fallen Timliers, and op posite tlm fence corner, be heard-'the s.irrio noise behind and near him. Turning in ihe saddle and looking baek he saw the ap parition, in all points the same as before at the rery rump of his horse, and beiiil'irtg upon bim the same drea.lfi;V cotmtenanco He strnck his hor-e a smart cn, and das'ioi throngh the Fallen Timbers, witbontdarlno to cast a glance back ward. Tils was abon mid-day. The peculiarity of the ghest-of the Fallen Timbers is thai it appears c.Vwava in day light and at long intervals, il has been seen three times distinctly, and em h time b-f perfectly reputable and lrt:a!.v.w-h men -1- Chn.'llicy y. Bll'k. into ! met was first to sear it with a r. ,1 ho, iron jt n ,mrn TliW Iortlt,,,1,.! iv. sj 4v a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers