"ar
4
1
1
rnmi. it roar or ofnuui. Mii.i.fM.
Oi ri a "t Ktmi'n"" "' I
Vra.si no, Mi.,, I'" I". If'-
,Vii. OV. 0. C. f'iMi.w.iYiy
'ourM Mihtury V,', 'W :
(irNKHAl, : 1 foi l il incumbent upon
': me an Assistant I'otiiniisMone r Bureau
i of Hcfugces, Fncdmcn, iinJ Ahntidon-
' ed Lands fur this Mute lo rcpiVM lit
to yon the present eondiiion of tlic
freedmcn and planters, and thuir pros-
; peets lor tho future
At the, close of the war cotton, hero
lol'ore tlio great filaplo of the South,
; ciuunatided what was rcguidij an
; enormous price, say from forty to
:, fcixly cents per pound, tlio result of
- which was lo cuiim) a large amount of
capital from the North to be invested
in tho production of cotton. Labor,
; of coursu, coiiiinandcd a price' com
paratively beyond what had hitherto
been known in the planting nml farm
ing districts, ranging from $15 to gL'O
per month, with rations, for tirst cIiirs
tit-Id hands. Tho short crop of S(jiJ
dinpellod the illusion entertained by
.' many capitalists of rapidly accumula
ting a fortune, and in many cases
utterly ruined planters and adventur
ers, who hud invested their all in a
single crop. Yet there was a sufli
cieut number who regarded their
losses ns the result of an exceptional
1 auiieofl, added to the number of land
holders who determined to risk the
result of another year's planting to
maintain the high rate of wages of
the previous year, and tho contracts,
. where wages were the-consideration,
ranged from f 15 to f20 per month ;
and where the land was tilled on
aluircs the planters agreed to lurnith
(he land, animals, utensils, and, in
many cases, forag, tho freedmcn fur
nishing the labor. In most of these
cases, the laborer buying no subsist
ence and no credit, the plan tern agreed
to become reson!tiblo lor the supplies
' necessary for the laborer and his tnm
ily, the amount lo be deducted from
the enure of the laborer when the
crops were gathered.
In t'onccriuenco of the dry weather
and worms the crop of 107 has not
exceeded half of what was regarded
na an average crop, and that has not
commanded but ono half of tho price
of the previous year, thus reducing
tho proceeds to one-fourth of what
was unlioiputcd by tho planter and
freedmun as the proceeds of the year's
labor. The result is the financial ruin
of tho planter and capitalist, and dis
content of tho laborer.
In cases whore laborers worked for
Stated wages thero is but little com
plaint or discontent on the part ot the
trecdm.cn, remuneration having gen
erally been received by tho laborer
either in money or supplies, or if not
paid tho claim can be easily establish
ed or adjudicated, and if the planter
has the Means the claim can bo col
lected. Where tho laborer has work
ed for a share of the crop, endless liti
gation has been the consequence. The
laborer, being without means, has
generally been furnished the necessary
supplies by the planter, or on his secu
rity. On gathering tho crop it has
in a nuiprityof cases been ascertained
that tho tdiaro of the laborer does not
pay his indebtedness for supplies ad
vanced, and instead of receiving a
dividend he is in debt. This causes
great discontent and a conviction,
perhaps well founded in some instan
ces, oi dishonesty and fulse accounts
on tho part of planters, but this can
not generally be the case. Instances
have occurred where, the planters have
entirely abandoned the crop lo the
laborers, losing their time, tho uso of
their animals und implements, and the
supplies advanced. Cases have been
brought to my attention of planting
where not only tho entiro crop has
been turned over to the laborers to
satisfy their claims, but also tho mules
and implements used in its production.
The result of this conditiun of i. (fairs
is the utmost universal determination
of planters to abandon the culture of
cotton, and even if they wished to
prosecute il another year, it would, 1
apprehend, be impossible for them to
procuro further advance of tho neces
sary supplies from any merchant, so
prevalent is the conviction that cotton
cannot bo. produced at the present
prices.
The next year tho land in cultiva
tion will be almost entirely devoted to
, corn, which requires but about onc
fiflh of tho labor demanded by cotton,
therefore four-fifths of the laborers
required last year will be thrown out
01 employment, and of courso there !
will bo a corresponding decrease- of
v.igcs. This tho freedmcn do not I
, preeiate, considering it tho result of.
iiiiiuiniiiioii ouciruuu tnemoi wnai
f consider just wages. The conse-
eiico is they almost universally do-
.ii.. ,i
, J oo-
: ..ue entering into contracts
; ar 1808 on tho terms offered by
filers.
ho crop of 1807 having been gnth
I, thu i iced men are now idle nnd
. tttiout, in a groat majority of in
stances, the means of support. The
result is great complaints from every
section ol tho State of depredations
being committed on live stock, hogs,
sheep, and cattle. This is now the
condition of affairs in the Stato of
Mississippi.
Planters aro without means, having
litllo left them except their lands.
Capitalists beyond the limits of the
Stalo refuso to mako advances fi-om
tho unsettled condition of affairs. The
freedmcn being to u great extent dis
contented refuso to enter into con
tracts lor tho coining year. The
roineciy to bo applied denuiiidn inost( enKaWed until just ono year, to a day, j but ut length McDiiir raised a regiment ; tliem. Tho mules of theno burrows j parts of tho country to hurl fi oin pnw
thorough and immediate considers- before bis death, when ho fljruin took Uf Fenians, und after vaii(iiishinJ' tho ' are entitled to a vote, and some of liiem 1 cr the dominant organixatisn of tho
tion, for the miliLary, either through ! charge of him, and hud been with him "(Queen's Own," put all the Kin own- 1 cabin passage of steumboiits ; but in i nation.
the commanders ol troops or agents since "liomeo," immediately ufter cd to fliglit, when Macbeth was killed ! ueneml they uro hari.iles us ground! .
il. . . -,..
I lio Mute, to see that all persons able
i1..!)tn lh,iiiGiti,iti'i-l a rt .....i n.l
ui ino oiiieiiu 10 i-eaeii uu secuons oi ,
earn their support arc compelled to
jiu ", unu imu. ii'i iiiose wno uo iiioor ;
receive coinpensaiion for the same, is,
nnjily impossible. Tho caro ol the
pour and the duty of seeing that con
iractsnro faithfully executed properly
devolve) upon tho local magistrates
and higher courts.
How far it is safe, under tho peeu
liar condition of a flair existing in this
Stato, to trust tho civil authorities I
n it Ii 1. ia Int ir if ia fif fn.i rt a. aw. !
. ....w Uuy .w . KKJ " ,,-M'
liic act creating mis nisn ici lmrnsts
lnlriiKlR'w
tho security of hfoMi.d iiropcrty,"lo
judge. To empower the Ixul magis-
trutes to arrest as vagrant, all per-
sons without- Tinble mesm of support .
C.IMRP. SLD
GEO. B. GOODLANDER, Proprietor.
VOL 30-WIIOLE NO.
would no doubt lead to acts ol' ii jus
tice; hut tho civil authorities, being
recognized and intrusted with tho
execution of tho civil law. collection
of taxes and the euro of tho poor, it
would seom to bo a necessary conso
qiicneo that, as a protection to the
community, they should have author
ity to compel ull who are ublo to sup
pdrt themselves, and thus prevejit
them from becoming a burden on the
community. To deny the civil au
thorities tho exorcise of this right is
lo placo the freedmcn above tho recog
nised government of the Hlalo.
It is a matter of very great doubt
whether, in tho present condition of
n fi'uirs, tho civil authorities, unaided
by the military, will be able to main
tain order and execute the law. Civil
process can only bo served in tho
ordinary manner whero offenders are
tho exception and the law is sustained
by public opinion ; but in tho present
ruined condition of labor in this Htate
thousands are without labor, und must
Kiibsist ; consequent!)-, depredation is
the rule and honesty tho exception,
while, on th other hand, to treat us
vagrants four-fifths of tho community
is pimply impracticable.
JJut these are matters for your con
sideration and of the law-making
power rather than for me, whoso
functions are entirely executive, and
to you 1 submit the case, merely with
the surmise that it w ill be impossible
to inaugurate any system for tho relief
of tho blacks which is ununimously
approved by the whites.
There is Another subject worthy ol
attention in this connection. There
seems to be a wide spread belief, which
is dailv incroasing nmo::g tho frced-
inen, that the land in this State is to
bo divided and distributed among
them, and in some sections of the
State this illusion is assuming a prac
tical form, by tho freedmcn refiling
to contract lor the next year, or to
leave t lie premises they liavo cultiva
ted this year.
It is to bo feared that this course,
induced by evil disposed advisers, may
lead to collisions, the extent and result
of which it is ditlictilt to surmise. ,
I receive almost daily petitions and
memorials asserting tho cxistenco o(
organized companies of freedmcn, and
asking the prcsenco and protection of
troops, and although J am satisfied
that theso representations are gener
ally tho result of fear and exaggerated
rui.ors, j-et tho existence of such
organizations in some sections of tho
.Stalo is certain. Commanders of
troops and agents of the bureau have
been instructed to urge upon the freed
mcn tho absolute necessity of abstain
ing from armed demonstrations; that
they will bo protected in nil their
rights, but that I hoy must not seek
redress by force or violence
In order to avoid as far as possible
bringing the races in collision with
each other, I have advised thut when
ever practicable the "posse" summon-
ed to assist in an nrrcst shall be of tho
sumo raco as tho person urrcsted.
1 nm, (icncrnl, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
ALVAK O. (jll.I.EM,
Brevet Major General, Commissioner.
Ax Awjxl ArrAiit A portion of
Forepaugh's menagerie, including all
the larger animals, among which was
tho celebrated elephant "Borneo," was
some time since placed in winter
quarters, in tno neighboring village of j
Hatuoroiigh. This hugo elephant had
created quite a sensation in tho past j
year by his performances, and being'
siiuuuuiy tminureii in a great cngo, lias
Dccotno moody of late. On Wednesday
morning last, his keeper, W. S. Will
iams, went in to see him, and ordered
"Borneo" to perform some tricks,
which ho obstinately refused to do,
and was whipped. 'Inwards evening
ol tlio same day, Mr. Williams carried
some water into the cage, then barred
the door and tried to wash"Komeo's
faco and tusks. Ho had no sooner
approached within tho reach of the
massivo trunk of the elephant, than
the lat tcr threw it out. und windimr
!. I ... ... ' . . T
iiuoounno uniortuiiato man, hurleil and a messenger is dispatched at once with any ono of thoso given ubove, I " ro" u"" l" mem oy ineir repro
him to tho ground, and again and i for tho coroner. Macbeth stabs tho ! then we will believe that Badieal i I wtai''-' when the "Freedman's Bu-
. .... . .
agum thrust ins broken tusk into the
lorine.boay ol Ins victim. Iho limbs and
arms ot Williams wero crushed by the
blows of tho enraged animal. The
piercing shrieks from Williunis drew
to tho scene u liulo boy, who immedi
ately ran for uid. Severul men broke
'. ,11 I I. I '
ms who was wnn nun ai iiiuooroiign. !
no was a manoi most, excellent ctiar
Hotot- nml h.h,i..l l.v !l bfir.iv '
t ... w- . j .. n n
iiiiii. no uiti) nut in uuu i Die-rent in
He ban taken much interest in ;
iniu imu uiuieu cngi:,uui were too niie lutniiy, when .viaeboln starts a rumor
to save the wounded man, w ho, alter that they wero implicated in tho as
an hour ol intense suffering, expired, sassination, and appoints himself king.
Mr. Williams belonged to London, in , Henceforth his career is ono of Mood,
Canada West, where he owned a farm ably supported by Mrs. MarJboth, who,
Ho was about forty years of ago, and like tho devoted wifo that she was,
was married, but without children, j did all sho could to promote her Ima
ii religious revivul goin on in ono of didn't improvo their njipetiti' jmrt ic-1 tudi-s wlitnn no ninn can count," live ; oquivulent to tlio );oveninieiit lor the.
Iho churches of this luco. JIo u , nlm ly, nnd was very uncivil in the j and move nnd have their hoing. Many ! w iigeg they may receive. Thin is I!ud
" I'oiiico'b'' keeper before, for five or ghost. They carried on a goiienil ol theso nien til not, neither do they 1 inl love liir whito woikinf-nien. It is
Six YClir. nnd ho had been Otherwise ' nllini'lilpin,r l,iiiniuu l.,r a,,,,... (Ii,,,, i l,in l.nl ll,, Priwlmni,'a lliii-nnii C..... fu ' no WOtlder t 111' V aro Ol-irnliiitnr ill nil
.... ......K, I., . ii.,ii i
, nity of his chastisement, becauio do-
I... ,l. ...... .... ... . , . 1
no Had revenged l.imsell lor tlio indig-
cile but tho proprietor put upon him
neavey iron bracelets, which will of-
fectiiully prevent him from doing any
injury, home tinio ago, whilo march
ing through rliiluilelphia, ho created
cotiHideralilo devastation among u lot
of wagons that impeded his progress.
DuylMown Democrat.
It is anthorilativciv denied that I
Spain is willinir to soil Culm. Sho is '
.. w.. ow .... . I : : r. I 1
'"" 'uuunij wanuiiir iwr uiu nanvtib.
wnieli, Having lonir been ntioiiinir for
i U!i. hur n(r nmr ln.nn riiin.iin.r ftif '
tho reaners, will soon be bravely
gathered. A poonloeagor for liberty
will save tboir tyrants thotroublo of
selling them. j
'2052.
Hhaksprrum .Vol$.
MACIIKTII CONSll(t:KK.I IN A NKW l.HHIT.
Macbeth was a Highlander, from
lliglaiid county, Ohio. Ho was dis
tantly related to the llighlandsof tho
Hudson. He early emigrated to Scot
hind, whero ho first attracted atten
tion as a brigadier of militia. Ono
night whilo crossing a lonely moor,
coming homo from u general muster
(pretty well peppered), ho was accost
ed by throe witches, one of whom
cried, "All hail Macbeth, Thane of
t'lam Chowdeit!" whilo anolhorsalui
odjhim "King of tho Cannibal islands."
They all united in a chorus of "JIo
ko poka, waka, rum," all of which had
the ell'ect to greatly inflame the am
bition of the General.. .Thane ho was
already, but there was one slight dif
ficulty in the way of his being king, the
position was tilled. DuEcun held the
throne, and it was evident to tho most
casual observer that Hunciin wasn't
such a donkey us to abdicate in fuvori
ol Mac or any other man. He wrote
to his wifo about it, hinting that ho
would liko tho situation of king, should
there bo a vacancy having hold al
most every other office, from alderman
ol his natjvo village, up.
ilrs. Macbeth was a strong-minded
fcmalo, generally understood by tho
neighbors to wear tho breeches. Sho
couldn't wait for Huncan to puss away
in tho regular course of nature, so she
egged Macbeth on to hasten his demise
and possess tho throno. An opportu
nity soon offered. The King ono night
having remained down town until the
cars had slopped running, was forced
to slay over night at the Macbeth ros
idenco. Mrs. Macbeth showed him
every attention. She gave him the
spare bedroom off from the parlor; she
had a fire built in the parlor store ;
hot water for him to wash in, kc.
When, tho good king had retired,
Macbeth and his wife consulted to
gether as to the best plan for remov
ing him fjin a world of trouble. It
was at length arranged that shoshould
get hisservHiits drunk on "upplo-jack"
while he carved the aged Ihinean. She
would have done it herself, she said,
had he not resembled Macbelh's father-in
law, as he slept.
Macbeth steals on tip too to tho
king's bed-ehumber ami shortly re
turnsawith nj'luggcrineuch hand.stain
ed with scopeborry juice. The deed
is executed und Mnnipod. nnd only re
quires to be registered. Ho was very
pale nnd trembled violently, being
seized with that remorse of conscience
w hich every villain feels after com
mitting crime, until hois satisfied that
he isn't going to bo caught at it.
He is troubled about the scopeberry
juice on his hands, anil wants to know
if there is water enough outsido of
tempcruiico organizations to wash it
off. She tells him tnat a little turpen
tine will easily fix that. He starts at
every sound, and seems to heara voice
which says, "Sleep no more ! Macbeth
doth murder Mccp," Winslow'e sooth
ing syrup would be unavailing in the
future to insuro to him a quiet nap.
Disgusted with his timidity, she
snatches the daggers from his hands,
and, bearing them to the front parlor,
places them by tho sides of tho kill's
servants, who uro drunk undor the
piano. That is for tho purpose of fast
ening suspicion upon them as the guil
ty parties, it being the well-known
custom of murderers to lie down and
go to sleep, immediately after butch
cniig a gentleman, with the gory nn-
plements of their profession in their
bands. I
Just before daybreak tho door-boll
rings; McDufl, a Scotch nobleman of,
Irish extraction, who had been up all I Captaincy of an Knglish frigate f
night at a Fenian ball, had stopped to j In our section, wo will hot be noun
intpiiro if tho King was stirring yet, ! grateful as the honorable gentleman,
not knowing that tho King wouldn't' and will ever honor your Mitchell
stir OUT more. Maclirlll ditvcla. him lo nuliln arm ot nohln aim I m-lw imrn Lit
tho best bedroom whero tho King
lies, iiu goes mere, nut quick IV ro-
returns with the startling announce-'ol that peerless soldier and noblo Irish '
mcntthattheKinghiisbee'nmurdercd!;gentleman,ratrickIl. Cleburne. i
Macbeth takes on terrible about it ' If the honorable gentleman C1,
of course. Mrs. Macbeth comes in her mention a single mime union the '
ni. flit. if, .a n. nml is rnrri.til mil. in n ' ,1,. ...... n,l.,,,ta i:,, ...1 -
.,,. it,. ....i.ri.io.rai .,. I I
. ' C .. . . '
i
King servun ts, and tells the jury at :
the inquest that ho couldn't help it
when he saw what they hud done he
never was so mortified in ull his life.
The kings sons leave the countrv.
fearful that the malady that had cur
ried off their father might run in tho
n -
bunil s prosperity
Thpv Uitli'it Ittinnnr'. mm iS Trinrfi
n i'... ..I... . .
x ' ti s rui'i ai., uut ins sil lily pur- ,
hi f. If Ml in Hillimr ui t h.ir Kiwtt n. i
Histed in sillini' ut tln-ir foiist.s. wliidi I
in i hand to haud fight with Mi DulV. 1
in naiiu lo-uuuu iigoi wnn juci miii.
His last words were, "I.ny on MeDutr, '
. J 1
nml il (I Uii in in wliolirst cries out
.Scotch miii IT!" and MelhifT laid on
with siicli effect that Mucin-lb wuaaoun
knocked out of time.
Mrs Macbeth fled t') America. Tlio
lust thai was beard of her she was
stumping Kansas, under an nssumod
name, in favor ol feinule cutlrago. I
Simi limn mrrt a nmv nm in Trtnl
of train in Indiana, throw it from
. 1 . a a . . . . -
mo iracu, ana cniiRoa tho :iuurv o ,
u. 1 in.- . '
severu m-ranna. Tim i-,. I ,..
mny sued tho owner oi (ho cow nnd
recovered f 1,0.10 dumageg. Tho Su-
jircmo Court of tho Stale hag alUnned
n,0 verdict mi an appeal.
A ' ''" '.-"""' " Vs Sr , fl I l
.. .re..
PRINCIPLES-NOT MEN.
CLEARFIELD, PA, THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1808.
Tltr lrin1.
Since tho HnnoraMe Mr. Bingham,
of Ohio, who is somewhat known by
his successful efforts in tho "taking
oil" of Mrs. Surrutt, has said that tho
negroes tire as well qualified to voto
as those, who huvo been brought tip
at tho tail of tho wheelbarrow mean
ing Ii' this allusion the Irish it has
become very popular to repeat iho
slander by the apologists of negro suf
frage, oven in thu South! It can only
h liolicved by the ignorant and ro
pouted by the depraved.
Tho Land 1'c Love, in its lust issuo,
thus refers to Mr. Hir.jrham's compar
ison of tho Irish and African races :
Hoes ho know that W-l'ngton, the
greatest soldier of Cn,"V.Vitain, was
an Irishman t That the sweetest
poet of tho English language was
Mooro, an Irishman f That, accord
ing to Wullcr Scott, the most vigor
ous writer of pure idomatic English
was Swift, an Irishman f That, tlio
greatest Jintisli statesman was liurko,
unlrishmunt Hoes he know thirt
Hymn said of Sheridan, the Irishman,
file lias written tho best comedy, the
best farce, the best address in the
English tongue, nnd, to crown all, he
has delivered tho very host oration
ever conceived or heard of in uny
country V It may be a rbuko lo Mr.
li's radical impudence to fell him that
iho profuiindest sensation ever made
in the llritish Parliament was caused
by the speeches of those two Irish
men, liurko and Sheridan, during the
trial of Warren Hastings. The great
bummer Hastings bad just brought U
a successful conclusion the conquest of
India. He had swept over thut un
happy region, in tho stylo most popu
lar even in tho sixt.'Oiith century,
stealing, plundering, burning and
murdering. Like a modern hero, ho
endeared war to tho heart of tho con
quering nation by making war sup
port itself, and by furnishing dainty
material tor illustrated pictorials of
the suffering and humiliation of tho
conquered people. Ho ws therefore
feasted and honored, and was tno
.Magnus Apollo, tho adored idol of the
liritish populace. Hut in this very
hour of his triumph and his populari
ty, these two generous Irishmen had
tho heart to sympathize with tho
wronged and oppressed ; still better,
they nad the courage to denounco the
(fc-mi god and bring him to trial. It
was the Begum speech of Sheridan,
delivered on tho occasion ot tho im
peachment, which Byron pronounced
lo bo tho master effort of British ora
tor v. . ... , ..
Will it bo worth whilo 1o tell Hadi
stopidity of thoso world renowned
Irish writers Stern, Steel and Gold-
sinhh ? Of Shea, ti e Irish poet and
iKiintcr I'ppsidnntnif ihn Ifuvnl Ac.nrl.
nr.i. i i
'.i
Shea, the Irishman f Of a long lincofi
eminent orators, barristers, fitutosilien I
and jurists Cumin Grattan Lord'
I'lunket, Suurin, O l'tninell, Shiel, kc.
kr.l Has this Badieal ignoramus
ever heard of poor Km met If not,
we refer hi 111 to the school books. Hai
ho ever heard of Bishop Shinle, Arch
ibishop Usher ull Irishmen, and tho
last atiihor of a chronology of the
Bible f Doe ho know that the great
French philosopher said of Hubert,
Boyle, tho Irishman, "without Koberl
Boyle, wo would know nothing?"
Does ho know that ono of the most
eminent of tho British Surgeons was
Abernethy, tho Irishman 1 Does he
know that tho first Commodore in the
American navy was John Barry, tho
Irishman, whom tho English tried to
bribo with SliO.UdU in money and the
life for tho defence of Fort Sumter,
aim lies 11 wi I ever keen the meinorv
A.i,..n. ... i, ... i ii i !
f 1
i ...
norunco is not so creat as Badieal
wickedness.
Tii. Bur Lamhu. Tho Vlcksburg
correspondent x tho New Orleans
Timta says tho colored population of
Vicksburg take to their burrows in
tho hills as naturally as wo "whilo
trash" used to do when Federal shells
were flying incessantly around. The
Vicksburg Trlejraph says that all over
tho city, huts und "buten tots" are to
bo found. Some aro tolerable speci
men ofarchitcctureaud in them a few
colored peoplo might possibly exist,
linf. 1 lwi in ;i i i it-i I tr nni V(ii rmla tmiln
..r I. I .t
uii n uuunrn, unu in nnri ui iiiviu
hull n dncn "inniimri-jihln liuilii.
hall ft dozen to "inmiiiienililo liuilii-!
"ugi uim eipiuiiy iiiuvo in niiniis anti
ngroeable to the smell. In the catfish
..
h und e.pially active in liulnts nml j
season these voters latten and uo well,
aim in ino winior lliey uraw rations
from tllO tiOVunilllt'llt uRd chifkollS
from tho neighboring rmmtN. In all
seasonH tbey are hupjiy and contented ;
I) I I I I ti tt alialinlili.ilt id' 1 HUH ti iinnu id'
and an wiisicctiion of their places ol
abode wilUtdiow more tilth mid less
meat than any other habitations in
icksoui'g. .
Tho cxnoiaHHS uf tlin Iimii-iii'lim..iil
......In.. . " ". I
cotmuuu - e wi-ro onormouH. amounl iur
. . 1 1 .
lo mmi-lv n Imlf . mill',..!. .1.,tl..ra ... -i
i.. 1. .. ii - ... : 1 1: .... .1 t. T i
occupying about eight luonihs of the
time of tlio Uuinpers. A resolution
culling for iiiforniation aa to tho cost
was objected to by bonost Bon. Butler.
2PUBL
(Original ortrjj.
Wrltli-D for the Cli'HrflcM Hi pul.li- .n. J
The .IVir Vourl-lloune i'mce.
HY DICKON.
Fo, hn t tbry'vt fahitcil it in ftt lull
I thought the dn.ri of frnrinK pant ;
If nt now I nft they're nifte it foot
An evrr fhip Willi to a uimi.1.
I'he poitu mill khi-i ami all are rftit.
'1 h covt, I'm to il, in not a i Taut.
Anil thu, 1 am compel Itsl to luy,
Our t'ounly I'alhori, in their way,
Have not in thii ro:.e iur ehtruy ;
Hut Ronii will irriimlilo an they may,
And frrt and aiiold truin day tu day,
Hut 1 am of thofle funoy fw
Who are alwayit fond of aomrthing new;
Aud it tlic Court lloure iicrd a fi-nee,
I'd fret it right for all the penoe,
Ami let tho ruinblerii haiift outside,
Or jump on top and take a ride,
Kur all Diuat tuy they look with pride
On thif nsw fi uce froin either nide.
And 1 don't think there'a une in twenty
Though atawipnarc ararre and p.-uteHtu plenty
lut tliiit will pay bit little mite
'J o aee tho uiattur done up right.
Now. the one we have (tot i pretty and good.
Ami put tip aa anlid a any ouo could,
Am. lia this ftdvunlMflre over woodwork or brii-kl,
It ii proof ajrainpt jiu-k-koivea, pencil! or atieki;
Vet a tritiinK mieUike, I'm free to n late,
VVaa made in the letting or rwing of the cat I
The ground ir too high, or the feooe if too tow;
Can aoinebudy tell, ur doe any one know 1
Or dor that belong to thu mwtiral three
Who run the machine by the aid of B f
If to, it ii folly to make any fuu,
For the More yon itir it, the greater the man.
Like the bull Id tbe China ahop. turn aijrou may,
You will never turn right if you turn in their way.
Sineo the Job i rumpleted. the Major ta paid,
The aaeeainenta all over, and the Unci are hud,
We'll be aa contented and meek aa we can,
For we learn the aatne lennon from e.err new man.
Itefurin and retrem-hment the wau-hwurd Ua been,
Yet each in hi turn when e'er be getn in
Hitf down in bii chair of comfort aud cae,
MrvjkM up the uiaehiiic and run an they plcee.
The lYrtttinan's Ilurrau.
The law creating the Freedman's
Bureau will soon expire- by its own
limitation. That expensive institution
lo support and educate negroes upon
the hard earnings of tlio overtaxed
whites of the country should never
have been established at all. How
ever benevolent, in appearance or pro
fession, tho motive which led to its
creation, and no mailer how much
good it may have dono (though we
seriously believe it has caused more
evil than good) there is not to be found
anywhere in tho Federal Constitution
any grant of power to Congress under
and by virtue of which it was author
ized to erect such a fraud us tho Freed
man's Bureau und to appropriate the
public funds for its purposes. The
.National Government never has made
any such provisions for tho benefit of
the white population ot the country.
On tho contrary, a proposition, made
some yearn ago in Congress, to estab
lish a .National hducalionnl Institute,
to bo chartered anil maintained by
tho Government, was defeated on the
very "round that such exercise of its
! legislative discretion was entirely bo-
I VOIld the leiritiinuto tirovinro nml
functions of tho nation.l I . ,
l""l,"8 01 1,0 nul,umi1 'g' turO.
Al,d )l'l nndl'r 11,0 ll,0'i0 Wild
-iiuoieai "jtuinp uin-
yiino uu i" nn uuiico uuu powers, uu
II.. ..v...! vi...... ! '. r
...w -....v.. o ii ,,u pi ai vo:u I'l
our w isest statesmen for the past sev
enty odd years have been disregarded,
the Constitution has bcon literally
"repudiated," (we quote Mr. Stevens's
word) and Congress, usurping unlimi
ted power, has created a charity hos
pital for negroes, which has cost the
white people of tho land hundreds of
millions of dollars per annum, and has
done incalculable mischief in demoral
izing the blacks by teaching them to
look lor siipiiorl to the Federal trens-
nry instead of to their own labor, and !
in corrupting every oflicial, ot cither
raco or color, w ho iias been employed
in the Bureau! Should such a foul
wart on the hodj politic; such a rot
ten und infectious cancer, that is eat
ing into tho very substance of the
national morality, as well as wealth, !
be allowed longer to exist r
Will
K'Krcss, ')' deliberate act, prolong
" V"" ."" i,u,l"' " "
'l't' ,l "l0 ''' virtue of tho very law
Wnic'1 at one gave it birth and ap-!
l'ointcd the term of its duration ? X;t J
llie l,00''e--ilio while people- in ull
Part of this land look carefully to
t Ii is thing. It was an abominable '
.1 . ... .. .. I .1. !
ronii wiiti iirui itimiipii ii ni-ur niiin.i
" - - V
in a gross usurpation of undelegated
power. It is ubout lo expiro by lini-
nation of Iht. Let tho peoplo of the
country watch closely tho action of
Congress in reference to this matter.
and let Congress bewaro how it dares
to revive a grievous outrage upon the
pa nonce anu riL'his oi ail white men
unu women nnd vhildrcn in tlio United -.
iSiatoi. Mercury.
Congrefl BppiuU n.illionn of dollars
peryiMir to food and clothe l!io nrocn
ol tho rnMith, who will not work, and
at tlio humo time rofiinof. work in tho
nf....Jk. ...L,.,- .....
j - j ' nu mo
cnunicn. wno aro Wlllllli' LO iflvo i mil i
eliitnics, who uro willinir to L'ivo it full
i nei i w ere ,),iii urevcts given in
the regular army from openimr of the
. J .. . I
Tboro were 3,527 brevets given in
war to tlio iiOth ot iSepteniher, lSli",
ns ioiiows : j,i major generals, iilU
luiuatlior. - , tololicln, if:j livutOh- !
Ant colon ids, lt.0 mujurs,77U captains, '
and L'14 lieutenants. Many of tlse
Iwiunl.ld tn..i.i M.i.l I .lie. hnunl n I a..... . I
besides received two brevets and 6oma 1
fivo.
. ,. ..it t
by nro young ladies at the break-j
in ii . i a jinny like arrow s : iieeuaso
.1. .. .r...:.i... V
3- "" .' . ,Ul " lC"U B'U1
'
in ;t n...k
" w " 'i"1 v ' ,M ,,VJ Is w
A la ly who bus a son at tchool, has!
forbidden bits to play the "national j
game," tor fear he may bo premature-
iv nnnca.
CAN.
TERMS-$2 por annum, in Advance.
NEWSERIESYOL.8,N0.21.
Hhf (flrariirta y.rpMifan.
Trrmn of Nuhfrrl.itUiii.
If paid Ina lvum,or nitbin llirw m-intlii ...f 2 '
If paid after llirnvand b't-rv p mnutit 2 ftO
If jmid after thr exfnraii.in of pis montln ... H 0U
Italea l AdvertMiif;,
Tranfiint advcrtiM niciitd, p r Muarori0 linwor
lri, .1 liiurt or .m $1 AO
For ra.-h aubacqiient irinertion
Adminiiitratora' and F.ieeuton' nutieoa...
Audilt.ra' notu-ea
Caution and Kidraye
I'lirolution liotn-ea
Loral notice, per Inn
Obituary notioei. over five liner, per line.
i'roleaaional t ardr, 1 year
YKARI.r AliVKhllKENKXTe.
1 rquare $s till 1 colon n
2 tu,uani. lj till coIuilu
3 niuarea 20 (HI j 1 eolumu
l,r
y
1
"
'
6 00
.J55 CO I
. 411 (III i
. Ti e '
Job Work.
BI.AXKM.
Single quire 2 50 I It quire, prru.uire.fi 7.S
H quiroe, per juirc, 2 IIO j Over 6, per quire, 1 btl
HAShail.l.a.
iheet. 2! or left,?! oil
i iheel, ur !.,, 2 1 heet, lit ur lei., Oil
Ovar Kj ol ea.-h of above at proportionate rates.
UiCO. II. liiiol'I.AMlEK,
F.ditor and I'roprietor.
(nothing.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
TUB times are hard; yon'd like to know
How you may save your dollars
Tbe way to do it I will show,
, If you will road what follows.
A man who lived not fur from here,
Who worked hard at his trade,
But had t household t" support
That squandered all be made.
I met biro once. Buys he, "My friend,
i look thread hear and rough ;
I've tried to gtt oyelf a uit,
But can't save up enough."
Bay I, my friend, b"w much bevo yon?
I'll tell you bre to go
To get a suit thai' pooi.d aod cheap t
To KKJZt.NSTKIN A Co.
lie took what Ifttle be had eared,
And went to Keisenptein A Brothers',
And tbero hi got a band pome suit,
For half be paid to others.
Now he Is home, be looks so well,
And their effect Is such,
That when tbey take their diity meal,
They don't cat half as much.
And now he finds on Saturday night,
With all their wants pupplied,
That ho has money left to spend,
And soma to lay aside. t
ills good fuecea, with cheerful smile,
ife gladly tells to all.
If you'd tare money, go and buy
Your clothes at
hhlZKN'Sl EI VS CLOTHING HALL,
Whero the cheapest, fiLcet and bePt Clothing
and good Furnishing Goods can be bad to suit
every tasto and In every style aprt I. o7
THE LATEST OUT I
M0SF.T CAVED H MOSEY MADE?
"E WISE! If t wi.h lo fiarchaca CLOTH
J) Ing, HATS A CAI'f, or Fumidiin j Uou.li,
go to c. ii.;mpoi:e.s
Ktw aod tbrap Cl.lblna; clor., whera will b.
found eon.ianilv on hand a larf. anH wall ...
I.ci.d a.aortuipnt of Pin. BlacV i'a.aimer, auiu,
aad drain, browo, llbt, and in fact
ALL KINKS OF CLOTHING
Adapted lo all aeamni of the yeart al. Phiria
lt".r. Collar., and a l.rg. and well .elected
.....rfrent of Do. HATS and CAPS, of the
j ery late.t atylea ; and in fart everything that
""ii w m en nn, ni m lurmmN
. v . . , ' -." i .
.t ,h' P""':. figure., .od
ill ba luld in tba taint way hr
v. ii. MonnK.
Ia tbo Totl C'ffie. IluiMing, Philiu.burf, Pa
NiTw s . "
Patlr and W.eklj f,apfra, Mnf.iina; al.n, a
1rto a.Mrttu,nt of tba latt and beat Norela.
Juk. IJooka. at-c,, comiantlj on b.nd at
C. 11. MUUKb'S,
In th, Po.l OITir. Ruildinir,
it 1 1. 1 J 1'b i I ipdiurg, I'a.
lUfi'fhant ITnilcrj.
SOMETHING NEW IN SHAW'S ROW.
l lttVk V KTOKiHTOX,
yierelinnt TtiilorM,
Market Slrrrl, t Icai lirtd, I'a.,
UAV1NG uprnad their new ell.blirllD)rnl in
hhaw'a Kiw, n duor aaat oftba pu.t (iffie,
and harina; jurl relumed from tba ra.tcra eitiri
il a large a.eorlmcnt of
Cloths, Cassiuiores, Vestings,
n....r. and .n iin,t. f n.,d. r..r ..j
hove' wear, am now prepared to m.v. up to
rdr CLOTlliNU, from a .ingle article to a full
Crj--rrto"t-V.Ii"-?t "wJ'".. "-"I
work and cuningoat for men and boj. w.
offer greet bar taina to ruitomor., and warrant
nli' ,l.'r"'.'"- h .bar. of public
i patronage
"""R. .IVIH
itcd. Call and ee our rooda.
M. A. l'RNK.
1:13 K. It. L. SIOUGHTOX.
ortir tf
II. 11 U I I) (i E.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
(Store one door raid of l lrarflrld Houtt,)
Markrl .treTt, I'learflcld, la.
1T"EKPH on band a full e.frtmerie of Ouni.'
IV Kurtilehinj (!ood, rnrh a. hbirt.
inen i
vk . "V, "7:"," "2
8.pk,
t'mbrpiu, Am ,n
nt.
great varlelj.
Of Piece i
o hwpi tha
Best Cloths of all "Shades and Colors,";
Such a. Illaik Dne.kln of the wjr bf.t ni.k.; i
Fanpy C... linen, in great vnrift. , aim, Krin.-h j
Cnaiinf. Hearer. Pilot, Chinchilla, and Prirmi
overrolin. All of whirh will beiold cheap fur
Caph, and made up according t-j the lalcit styles j
uy aporirnmiii w.irarnen. ,
.n,,u' .flifPnl ,nr VlfirnolJ county for I,
Mnff.T m i o', rflrbmttfd Kfwing Mnr)iiitrB.
imit. I. iMrti-ir 11 hkiihjc
Origin and History of tho Books of
tho Bible.
ar raor. calvu a. aro a, a. ti.
VWOKK of rare ralue, and an alino.l imli..
penealile cnmianinn ol the llihle, .hwit
wLal the Ilibl. i nut, what it ic, and how to ne
it ; an.werinjt all Ihe objection, to Ha aothenli.
cii. urired hj modern inndrl. and tracinir. II..
amhoritr of each bo .k up m il In.pircd author.,
Hivinj a raft amount uf Intnrn alion heretofore
l'0kftl up in Ttrv rr nntl euntljr votumeN, mnk-
lnr tine f the mont popuUr bookt t tpi pullifhrd. !
I.WUI t irxaaTaa 1 a. a. I a.. I t --.1 - '
clfreytnoM, Imlios.nchoijl trlirn mnd Mhf-ii I
hn for rin-ui girt further
.... I
e(?rt 4 in 6l I Chentnul it., VUA m, Pa.
- . j
halt and Un.eed Oil., Farailr Pv,
V-' r.irui.iiee aouf ram an alum inmn. ia
,u rr,,i, II, 4 I.
"t. Mumllliro llubbell'a, lirake a Itonl- '
!' ""'"an. Ite.lelter', aad Urer..' ;
Olrt-eaated lllllen, al.n pure Liqnara, nf all !
kind. Tor redintnal parpnae., fur lale br II. et 1.
f'uin i-;mik i i "ai"
I MRKiKul, k tt JI.KR'S.
pUHPKT til AIM
J At lha
KKYSTCNB STORR.
Sheriff's 'Salei
V,
I h T I K of r,rr? tii of
w.ttfft mI il tho rrwri i
I'h aa f 'lrlf -f t mutt, nA In ir titrt4
mfra ht M" I " T I 1; LI" V A I. K. At O.t
' V .ur! llmiN in h ht.r0(.-w f Vrt
W'.ii.I-t, Iht 111 da; o' J-rM.i-T, A I
1 u'tfl'tfk, p. n , fbt fuiljw.ij deicribeJ Kl
in vil i
A crtatti tr of WrfJ pilUit U l.rrnt
I CU .r.lrtd "' Ij, Pa. lire nn f( l a -t hr lsnl
1 ot tr. A A. Ht, thaf'Of bv mt4( J. W. Th.ip
j poo noriri 1 wn$t t4 b rrhi t In outh
i ept 4 it Tf- h. p it j ret . r: t fil tm S? pTrhri
1 lc $tuner, tjih iV(- t 149 irrhr iw )t.
) north wi'1 SO nhfi to m.i. U B-J 41.3
; (rrbr tt ipi. n ir-h ft t wmt .1 4 pr ie to
1 iot, Mi-nli :',2 ttM j & prratinio )t, ouftA,1i4j
! riPt 2"H t rclt t -ic of kxtiTitng. ennuio
jinn hi Jirei md Jii pprrliei. with lloanr.
i Ai one other trurt lituntt In the ttn'bip
j Mfi rr til, bofinninirat a itak on tntvtmhii toad 1
)ea.tinjf to barkrnnrth 4J wt M r'-rehti
tf la lid of J. . Ihi mj toa lo ywU Ihenca lj
, jind Q( . ophrnbaiigh i.fih 41 raft l prob-
j M to furur,,i...r ihan- Uy Ui)d .f aaid Aufche!..
I Uutjrb r-utii l?t tt 3V p n-hn t poi-i, Ibcaea
Unj of j VV. TtifMui-n nu b 7.Hait 4J
, .lCrrhi-p to roPt. ihcnra I'T (end of 1 hntunpon
1 n-oib 61 WAit 1" A porclif to plarc rl bepr niung,
t eontaitiiiiti; flva irrm mora or Up, heiird, Ittken
i in txtf uiion, and lo b sold ai tbe prupart of
I beo. njf h-nt.,iiit'ti.
j A Lao a ceriain trart of land allott in Bjrn
'rdaatt by Und of K. Hcadi'iton. anuth by Win,
! lrviii A Hrottinr. north bt Kl'ta Irrin, ani on
lha wu.t by i tie na qnchoiina rirer, and having
revantj five arm elftircd aiid a la'ge lwo-Ptrjr
bouae, iM.re huara and tof barn erectrd throon,
Atao one other Imct piijfii in Hum side town-
bip, and ounntr alororaid, boaaderi oy iul wf
Furabauh and Pnl -hD, aouth by Wm. Irvin &
hrothvr, wt lly M' Hurry 4c K;inc. and n tba
north bf land of 1'avid . t-timii, eonuining
ikraM klindfaaarl mmrm .,mA l.lrn in aaaa..il..
Matteri.
Almi two critain l.aeta of land aituala In
Burnitde towDfbip.iJIearhold count, Pa., bound -
d aaci dj lunu ot E. Henrtcra, Kouth by W.
, livin & hroiher, nonb by Eliza Irvio, and on tba
rat y tbe Mipquehanna rirer, and having 7 j
' acres elrarad, aud a large two-aUrj tiouae, atora-
bobie and lug barn erected therauo. One nther
! tract eiluateia Uurnaida towmlii Clearfield on.,
! Pa .bounded out by land of Horabeah 4r Pat h-
iof aouubjr . Irvin A brother, wert by M'Mur
I my A him 8, mud on the north bj land of Lavid
. hiuitb eon laming 300 acrei. rieued. Ukeo
in rarcution, and to be aold aa the proper i of
Et an M Maa art.
Alio a nain tract of Und -Unite in Brady
towtiahip, Clvarfield county, Pnn'a, bounded on
tbe north br Umli of Kynoldi' tt ate, on tie
eapi dy lnlt of Wm. iealey, on 'fce routh by
laud of Oeorge tHiinger and an lha we it by
laoda of I'repcott, oontaibtng ono hundred and
j if aert r, with about forty five a-re cleared and
two frame dwelling boue and barn thereon
errctrd, an-1 known ai tho Jeffereon lino proper
ty. beiid, tAhen fn execution, and be aold aa
lha property ot Lli Fy.
Alpo a carUin tract of land iltaato In tho
village of Kylertown, Mrrie towmhip. Clearfield
eouoiy, Petiu'a bounded on the north by lot of
Nicbolaa iiurphj, iou:bbylot KalUton, eat
by towmhip road leading to the Hoilipg Ht-ine,
and wet by land o( J. Ji. Kyler. eutiUining $
aero and having to frame touaei ond etabla
eioetcd thereon. Veiled, taken in exeruUon.and
to batold aa'be propeity oi l'bilip Knox
Also a Of rtmn tract of land piiuato in tho
boroufrb of Jneola, C'learQeld county. Penn'a.
bounded on (he eaat by L.ngle etret-t, touth by
land ot S m Long, wept by an alley and smb.
by .containing ( acta with Irame bouso
and eUble eteeled tirron. pencil, taken to eie
cuiion, and to be luld ai the property of Abra
baui Uuii.
An a rcrtain tract of land litu.toia iho
BTuuh of O'ola CUr field county. Pa., bound
td on the OMPt by M.iin aireet, auuib by lot of
wet by alley and nrtb by alley, eonuin
ing acre, wiiu a larjje tro elory fruuie houpe.
Ukea iu execution and tu beaold af tba
pr. peny ol Abraham Omt.
Alko a ct-riam tract ot Und illuato infogi
tp.( tiearlieiU co., I'a., beintiing at a port on
the line of the VVillmm Vard eurvey; thence
alor g land ot Alex'r Htetoer'i heir, couth 12
(crctiea, to a oal j tbeoco by land la i-Iyot V. m,
lrvtn, eat Ji penbea. tu piPt ; tht i.ee alor.g
the Wut, Yaid ruivry, Uwl pjtcbia, to the place
ot be innmg, eonuining 11U acrva and IU
perches and alluwauce. biiving and eXfvpUog
cveo lot bert'toti.rj sold out ot tbe aniae, cou
talking one acre eaih, and told to 1$. 11. Lhllou,
liunry Southard, Julio aMillcr and itaac boutb
ard, having a Iruiue laveru-buuse, a aturc-buno,
a itnall frame dwemng-bwuao and out-buiidingc .
erecieil tbereon. Aio, une otht-r tract of laud,
ituata in llevi-aria towohipl urveed in (he
name of John tor duty, aij imng laud ol Jobs
I ui tun ar-d ini r. coiiiattir.g 4 U acre aud u
prr hep and allowance, edited, taken in execu
tion, and tu be sold aa the pruperty ot buoy W.
Ibouipi n.
Alco a rnrtain tract of land situate in Brady
I p., Urarheld county, i'a, bounded on the enat
by land ot IVcr rohday and iMy, on tho
north and west by land of Hon dull' heirs, aud
unt tii outh by lands of Jeremiah lieiuly and
Auupiui lieverhiig, eoutaioing IUJ acre, mora
or iem, with about .'!) acree cUared, ant! bavirg
a two-ptory log hourt and log barn erected there
on. Sfiied, ukf n in execution. Mid to be e-.dd
aa l he pr.p,rtv of Clark I.ynnv.
Also a eerta n tract u Und lilaate la Drady
township, Clttnrfleld ooonty. Pa. b tun Jed m tho
cal, wrat, Owrih and aoutb by l.tndt ot Cn tries
11. Prcvcott, contaiuing about one eighth of an
acre, and having a log barn (her on, jised,
taken in execution, and to he sold aa the prop,
erty of P. I.. Korb and Augustus lleberlttig
ALi'i a crrtain lot of land situate in tbe Dor.
oogb of Octo a, CUattield cout.ty, Pa., bounded
on tho writ by Li-vle ptreet, north by Hall rlreet,
cjist by an uHrr.uiid south by lot Hq having
a two story ftitioehoufeaod aUble erected (here
on, and known on the plat of s.tid borough aa Lot
No. btL Seited, taken in excutiun, aud to be
aold ai the property of Abraham Kephart.
Al so .a lonain lot of land aituate in the Br.
oitgh of OMei'ln, ClearfieM county, Pa., bounded
on tho rouih by turtin etreet, went by il. it.
Kephait, north by Aaron tioahrh, fat by
Youdjt, with a large frame houo aud stable)
tree ted I hereon, teued, taken ia eseeutioa and
to be sold as the property of l.ington Kephart
and II. 11 Kfjhnrt
Alho Ucf. uiUtiti intcrmt in a crrtuin tract of
Innd, pituale in Uurnstde towufhip, I'l'-mficld co.,
Pa., Itegitming at slonts ; thence eaet 100 erehe,
more or Km, to a punt ; theiicc north one di roe
cflfl ?12 pcivlup. nmre or If", to stones; thenna
went ltitt pricUes to ptotiei; theiu-a aoutb one de
gree vieat 212 pcrvht. lo (he lm of Winning,
contniuing -OH acres and alio mice, tcittg part w
two larger r-umyp in thenumcol ticorge (iraff
and iSftinud KoHrria. Setied. taken in eeeulion,
ami to be aoU a the pr-pciiy o Michavl Snyder
and Silas P.vrnc.
Also n-t the Pi.iue time anil plae, vitlue of
mi miry writs of tirri 'u'u, tbe following pro
perty, vit :
A certiim tract of land piluMc in Morris town-
rlnp, I if.'tr.irld et'untv, tuinntrd on the poulh br
I la'. I of John Hi im. and on the north, east and
wi st lv hui-i of Jnt-th Poller. . ited. taken in
efvm.mi, ivini to be hl as the pnprrty of llenry
Lair.
Al" all Ik ft n-lnnt' in tercet of, in and to
three certain niccv of land xttuntc in Unniidetp.,
riearfii-ld county. Pa. the first thereof lytiigon the
eM pi-leof the Supijuohanna river, himitdid on the
tPt by Paid riter. north by land of .John Irvin'i
heirs, e:Pt by UtidnfN. I. Hrndcrnim, and on tho
pouth by land ot lrvin ttrotherp, eoi.l tming 3 JO
and a halt houe,atore-hooe and h-i barn thereon
(r,-etr.l. The aecond thereof lonnded on tlte tv
by ttif-M of Murrnv 4 Kudo, on t lit? north by nd
nt 1, A J. Htnilh. tu Ibv nt by Innd of CUriftiFa
HornUittili, mil .in tlte mMi by Iwrnln ttnown s
ibf .Im-iih Ymne lfi't".rontitiit!? 'MS m?rc. Iho
third thorriif l.um.-ft on t). net by n uf
Mm. Alf'iml, north by Inn-U nf .iHinrn Slrjihrnn.'n,
on tho it by Iniiila of fimm. N.'wron,cr, nml on
tho mmih by fnl of O. A ... Smith. c nl.iuiiii
ninoty-ix nrrrp. SrirH, InVrn in fXTf-ntion, nni
to br - tin jm.prii v ,if Thi n MoMntprf ftiitl
tcnr'( Attli-nf iii.
Aiti- nil lH irnilrtiitiT (ntfrrfl in x'ltnin tmct
f Innit niMitita i Kih-i towii-lup CcnrlWIJ r.,
1'., h'iMiiili il nl lift-r-nhrtl fi'll(. n : ti ginning
At ii pimt on laittio ClttirrtcKI 1'n'rk, iitjht pnr
of W in. Kin ur pv : Ih- ncr lv lino ( n:ni Kiiij
m" -rr)jo M ('orui.-'k Mnvrvn. MmHi J il
"M ,M't Pirellis to (Jn't.rv lino; thr nor by
k.ii.l llMnrr.ar't Iit.o ah....l 'tll(1 l.'..
n.rr of M mt M f.rnu.k mirvi y ; tln-i-.f hr
,,),rr (,f Tnrct ; rr
ItJtLtT,
Ii . 1 I . I . ....
irfciit k uryt north
pcrrhrfi, to i out in
1 Imiui fitltt Jt hn
v Jnip A. t inht int : thenpt by lino of
(I lnJ hTtU S.' ilrxrci-icai-t nlvoi.t 3:in pirrh Pt
t "'.nt.; ihfnrf north (l.'g.wrt nl'out l.tO pfrrhru
f to little l'lrfl-M Crook ; th. ncp rtown the mom
! tile WH fl pnififi nl ntitt 0 t'lilM i nw f
b-ann ng; ontlni!if; ubout dMl m'rrf., brinp pit
of "- m name oi J.n.n Ji.nr. U.-orte Moi nr
'",'- Marmirt XleC-rini-k. UlIhtI W harina and
I'njil I "ii'i ahmil .to a reeelrarrd nnd .mall
ill Iiiiu.c and thed atalile ihermn, tnfcUher wi a
all llie timlier rinl -Kia. rc'rvaiiun. riRlea and
frnnohiie. nf, in and In Ihe real and prreiiintl relate
herein described. eiitMl, taken in I'XiH-lltiun an4
to be eiild a. Ihe pn perlr of 6. W. Xlaampwn.
Saimrr'i Orvira. ) Bliatil
Clearneld, Pa.Ueo. H, 'T.