THURSDAY, MAY 16, IS67. TEPUBLICAN CONVENTION! JLv The "Republican State Convention" will meet at the "Herdic House," in Williams port, on Wednetday, 2Qth of June next, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to nominate a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, and to initiate proper measures for the ensuing State canvass. As heretofore, the Convention will be com posed of Representative and Senatorial Dele gates, chosen in the usual way, and equal in number to the whole of the Senator! and Representatives in the General Assembly. By order of the State Central Committee. F. JORDAN, Chairman. Geo. W. Hamkrslt, A. W. Benedict, v Secretaries. J. ROBLEY DfNGLISOX, j Sunday and Hon. I. IV. Hall. A couple, of weeks since, we took exception to a speech dclivercl in fhe 8tate Senate by Hon. L. W. Hall in support of the proposition that the Chris tian religion is part of the common law cf Pennsylvania. We found the speech in the Blair County Whig, but the defence of the positions assumed in it appears in be Altoona Tribune a fact which may be accounted for by calling to recollection that the home of Mr. Hall is at Altoona. The Trilune says : That any man living in a civilized coun try, in the latter part of the 19th century, could be found to deny that Christianity is recognized by the common law of this coun try, we hardly thought. "The doctrine of The Alleghaman is so atrocious in the eyes of men of all religious creeds and of all parties, that we were pained lo read it. The advocates of Sunday travel in Philadelphia did not pretend to put their ease on a broad denial of the sanctity of the Sabbath or of the common law requirement that compelled its proper observiince. "We advise our neighbor to read up a lit tle, and suggest that in order to show Mr. Hall's bigotry, he publish the speech referred to, accompanied by an editorial showing wherein the legal positions taken are erro neous.' The proposition that was contended for throughout Mr. Hall's speech was "that the Christian religion ia part of the common law of Pennsylvania, and that the observance of Sunday, being part of that religion, is also part of our common law." We deny that any religion is part of either the common or the statute law of Pennsylvania. But in the Tribune, this flaming proposition is modified more than a little, and we are mado to deny that "the Christian religion is recognized by the common law of this country." Why this sudden change from a liou's roaring to the cooing of a dove Z We unequivocally ajffirm that the Christian faith ia recognized by both our common and our statute law as the religion accep ted or believed by the vast majority of the people of the State, but it is not thereby made any part of the law. As regards Sunday, or the day known as "the Lord's day," we do not deny its sanctity to Christians, nor the right of the Legis lature to require that day to be strictly observed, but we do say that such require ment is a civil and not a religious regulation. Mr. Hall's speech is not now withia our reach, or we might be slightly tempted to comply with his desire to see ic once more in print. But the central idea of the speech is the proposition which we have already stated, thai "the Christian religion it part of our common law, and the keeping of Sunday is pare of the Christian religion, and therefore it is proper for the Legislature to enforce the observance of Sunday." We support our declaration that this proposition is wholly untenable by the following, among other, reason?. First. If the Legislature enforce the observance of Sunday, becauso that day is part of the Christian religion, anc tkp Chritian religion part of our common law, it' simply does an act by which it determines what constitutes one tenet or practice of the Christian faith. For if the observance is enjoined by virtue oi its being part of any religion, it mast not transcend that religion, nor vary from it, or it will thereby become wholly or par tially void. But if the Legislature may thus fix and enforce one precept or prac tice of the Christian system, will the Tribune or Senator Hall tell us why it baa not rqnal authority to enforce another ? To declare the observance of Suuday for the reason indicated in the speech in question, is, then, a plain violation of section third, article nine, of our State constitution. Second. By the common law, the Christian religion is fully and completely recognized as part of the laws of England. The position of Senator Hall implies, if his argument does not, indeed, naintain, that we have adopted the common law of England without any modification in this rtspect. As a consequence of this teach ing, the English parliament legislates upon the subject of religion and-declares that the true religion is that of the Epis copalian. Now, if the position of Mr. Hall b correct, why may not our Legis lature pursue the same course in regard to religion as that pursued by the British parliament 1 yAtrrf.-AMunuBg the truth of Mr. Hairs proposition, we ofiVr the following tvUoc! m a incontrovr(iH! ; The Log- lature of Pennsylvania may rightfully de clare what is the law when ic doubt or dispute ; the Christian religion is part of the law of Pennsylvania ; therefore, the Lepiblature may declare; in what the Chris tian religion consists. Also the following : Whoever disobeys tho law of Pennsylvania ought to be punished by fine, or impris onment, or both ; the Christian religion is part of the law of Pennsylvania; there fore, whoever disobeys the Christian religion, ought to be punished by fine, or imprisonment, or both. Fourth. We commend the perusal of the decision of tho Supreme Court as found in 8th Barr, p. 312, and especially the following part of it : The Court said: "In a Christian com munity, where a very largo majority of the people celebrate the first day of the week as their chosen period of rest from labor, it is not surprising that that day should have received the Legislative sanction ; and as it is also devoted to religious observances, we arc prepared to estimate the reason why the statute should speak of it as the Lord's day, and denom inate the infraction of its legalized rest a profanation. Yet this docs not change the character of the enactment. It is still, essentially, but a civil regulation made for the government of man a3 a member of society, and obedience to it may be enforced by penal actions." From this decision, but one of the Judges dis sented, although concurring in the consti tutionality of the law. The ground of his dissent was, that the observance was of a religious character, and "not because of the mere usefulness of the day as a day cf rest and cessation from worldly labor." How the decision of the Supremo Court and the character of the day as established at common law can stand together, we fail to apprehend. The Freeman, in an exceedingly astute article in last week's number of that pa per, affirms that the work of reconstruc tion is being pushed forward with an eye single to the election of a radical President in '68. In order that this result shall be achieved, the Freeman tells us that the intention is to let all the negroes in the South vote and to disfranchise Southern white men. So far, good it is beyond controversy that the radical vote augmen ted by the negro vote would knock the opposition iuto infinitesimal flinders, es pecially if the latter were prevented from forming a junction with their ex-rebel allies. But the very next sentence of the Freeman's article assures us that "it is well known that the majority of the slaves in the South were rebels, and espoused the cause of their masters." Now, how is this ? If our neighbor knows where of he affirms, then the radical system of reconstruction i all a mistake. If it be true that the main idea of the Republi cans is to elect a President, wbat folly to enfranchise the. black race, because a ma jority thereof, beiog rebels, will gravitate to the Democracy just as surely as the needle gravitates to the pole. We com mend these facts, if they be facts, to the most 6erious consideration of Thad. Ste vens, Sumner, Wilson, Kelley & Co. Os the 10th instant, a writ of habeas corpus was served on Gen. Burton, com mandant at Fortress Monroe, for the delivery of the body of Jeff. Davis. In obedience to orders from Washington, Gen. Burton complied with the writ, and on Saturday started with his prisoner for Richmond, where he arrived the same day. On 2lC3&Jt the prisoner was pro duced before Judge Underwood's Court. The counsel for the Government not be ing ready to proceed, Davis was released on 100,000 bail. Horace Greely, Aug. Scbell, Gen. Jackson'and A. Welsh each took $25,000 stock in the bail-bond. Davis, upon his release, repaired to the S potts wood House, where he received an ovation from big rebels and little robela, pardoned rebels and rebels yet "unreconstructed." New York, as Illinois, now has a law making eight hours a legal day's work. In common with the press of the State generally, we were wrong in stating last week that Governor Geary held over for coniideration a like, measure that had passed both houses of the Legislature. It passed the House, but not the Senate. In Chicago, nearly all the strikers have resumed labor with tea hours as a day's work, or at reduced wages, in either case being paid by the hour. Our cable dispatches inform us that the peace Conference has agreed upon a basis of deliberations, whatever that may signify, as follows i Luxemburg, the bone of contention, to remain rn the possession of the King of Holland, who is also its duke ; it? neutralization to be guaranteed, and, finally, the fortress, as a precautionary measure, to be razed and put out of tho way entirely, on the same principle that naughty children are deprived, of a dan gerous plaything. EDITORIAL ETCHINGS. gy See new advertisements to-day. . BSy Reading matter on every page. X The peach trees are in fall bloom. It is hoped Jack Frost will not bob round this way. - Xgy Hon. Joseph A. Wright, our Minister to Prussia, is dead. t&F" There are nine distilleries and brew eries in Cambria county. J8Sy Thanks, to Hon. D. J. Morrell, for valuable public documents. Sf John Bell, now 73 years old, and much debilitated, is living near Nashville. Jtgy During the week ending yesterday, we had snow, hail, rain, sunshine, high winds, and calms. f8m Out west, wherever the eight-hour system has been introduced, there has been a reduction in wages. SQf The Huntingdon Post-office is again on the tapis. Nearly a column is devoted to the subject on our outside. J6jy C. L. Broome, the reputed murderer of the Zook brothers, of Lancaster, PM in Vicksburg, has been arrested. J5JThe last survivor of the Revolution ary army, John Gray, . is living ia Noble county, Ohio. He is 104 years old. SSf A locomotive built at the Grant Com pany's Works, Paterson, N. J., has taken the first premium at the Paris Exposition. Sy- Horace Greeley says that the man who pays more for shop rent than for adver tising, don't understand his business. A journeyman blacksmith says that he has been striking for hire wages these twenty years, and with uniform success. A corps of engineers are said to be at work surveying routes with a view to the shortening of the Pennsylvania Railroad. JgS George W. Winnemore, the butcberer of Mrs. Magilton, in Philadelphia, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree. J2?" Anna Dickinson has Bttpped from the platform to the pulpit. Her first sermon was delivered at Toledo a few Sundays since. jg Gen. Grunt has received official infor mation that the reported massacre of the garrison of Fort Buford by Indians is untrue. Qy John Palmer, District Attorney for Bedford county, has left for parts unknown, carrying with him a pocketful of money that didn t belong to him. Sf A female seminary was recently star ted in Salt Lake City. It succeeded very well until, one day, the principal eloped with and married the whole school. The killing of wild ducks is prohib ited by law between the first of April and the first of September, under a penalty of five dollars for each and every offense. JGgy- Postmaster General Randall has deci ded that hereafter lists of uncalled for letters will only be published in such newspapers as will perform the service gratuitously. The Freeman commtnee3 a two-column editorial with, ,;The present is the time for cool reflection." Our neighbor is u close observer of meteorological peculiarities. Many of the Rads. talk of running Beast Butler for President. It wouldn't take Grant long to "bottle"' him. Freeman.- But all the Democrats and rebels in exis tence couldn't cork him np. Mr. Seward, it is reported from Au burn, seriously entertains the idea of retiring from active political life. The loss would be a severe one, but the country might possi bly be able to bear up under it. A JC The Freeman is pleased that The Alle ffhanian is at liberty to approve tiro of the acts passed by the late Legislature. We wish we could approve an equal number of the acts of the editor of the Freeman. Robert Way, of Pittsburg, offers to bet $1,000 that he is the best jumper in America. To make good his wager, he must be able to jump a claim, to jump Jim Crow, and to jump his washerwoman's bill. IS" A citizen of Crawford county deposi ted $300 in greenbacks in an old stove, in lieu of a safe. A snap of cold weather com ing on, a fire was made in the stove, and the greenbacks having been forgotten, they were reduced to ashes. H. Rives Pollard, of Richmond, lately remarked to a Northerner that "negro suf frage is a dirty weapon a dirty weapon ; but you have put it Into our bands, and we mean to beat your brains out with it." Is this the "last ditch?" jfggr The Atlantic Cable has almost brought the ends of the earth together. A merchant of Newburyport, Massachusetts, recently re ceived a telegram from Calcutta, which had been two days and five hours on its passage. This dispatch cost $500, and traveled over 13,000 miles. JSS"A daughter of Sheriff Dissoway, of Bethlehem, Pa., aged ten years, complained of pain in her eyes while at school, and was allowed to go home. Before reaching home, she became totally blind, and up to the pres ent time, all efforts to restore her sight have proved fruitless. JSgy On the 8th April, the Emperor of Brazil signed a decree abolishing slavery in his dominions after twenty years from date, and giving absolute .freedom to slave-born children from this time on. The genius of universal emancipation . is making giant strides throughout the earth. jfcSf" The Chicago papers make mention of a "nervous feeling in the wheat market," and a. disposition, on the part of speculators to sell, with a decline of four cents to the bushel. There has been for some time a "nervous feeling" among consumers all over the country, and it gives us particular pleas ure to note this change of base of the dis order. tSS$ On Friday last, two .prize fighters fought for stakes on a small island ia Lake Erie, near Cleveland. The disgraceful affair lasted but a. .short time, one of the parties being either much the inferior or having betrayed his backers. In connection with the affair were two smaller fights, in one of which there must have been considerable "gouging," as one of the parties had both bis nose aud'eur bitten off by bis antsgoaist. The Revisal op the Civil Code. The Legislature at the last session enacted a law authorizing the revision of the civil code of Pennsylvania, and the three Com missioners who are to attend to the impor tant and responsible duty Lave, been appointed by the Governor, who, in this instance, as in all others where appoint ments have been made, has displayed great judgment and discretion. In 1861 the penal statutes of the Commonwealth were revised by a commission consisting of Judges Lewis, Knox, and Kingr, but it remained for the Legislature of 1867 to authorize a similar review of the civil laws. The immense ..number of bills passed at each annual session,' 6ioce 1830, when the last revision was made, has rendered it absolutely necessary for the better understanding of the code by judges, lawyers, aud clients, that the different acts should be arranged in some comprehensive form ; and an idea of the vast labor to bo performed can only be obtained by read ing the provisions of the act. These pro visions require the Commissioners, in con sultation with the Attorney General, to carefully collate and reduce into one act the different acts, and parts of acts, which, from similarity of subjects, ought to be so arranged and consolidated ; to divert the acts cf all useless verbiage; to arrange tbe several acts under proper titles and sections ; to omit all such acts or parts of acts a? should have been repealed or sup plied, or which havo expired ; to suggest to the Legislature all such contradictions, omissions, or imperfection as may appear in the statutes, and the mode in which they may be reconciled, supplied, or amended ; to designate the acts or parts of acts which ought to be repealed ; to recommend the passage of such new acts as such repeal may make necessary ; and generally to execute the duties confided, in such a manner as to render the statute laws more simple, plaio, and perfect. The Commissioners appointed by Gov ernor Geary are Messrs. David Derrickson, Wayne M'Veigh, and Wm. M'Clay Hall. These gentlemen are well known to the legal fraternity of Pennsylvania. Hon. David Derrickson is deservedly popular, both as a citizen end a lawyer, in the northern and northwestern counties of the State. For ten years from 1856 to 1806 -ha was the President Judge of the district composed of the counties of Erie, Crawford, and Warrcc, and dischar ged his duties with admitted ability and efficiency. Mr. Wayne M'Veigh has long been recognized a a gentleman of great legal attainments. He has been in active practice for many years, and is noted for his close attention and his industry. Wm. M'Clay Hall has been a practicing lawyer of Bedford county for more than half a score of years. During two years of the war he was Judge Advocate of the 16th Army Corps, and in that responsible position displayed unusual ability and acumen. When it is remembered that the Commis sioners are to consult with Attorney Gen eral Browster, it will be seen how satis factorily the revision will be accomplished. i - A Good Platform. The Union Re publican party of the State of Georgia have laid down the following platform upon which it is their purpose to stand hereafter. It is short and emphatic, to wit : Our Motto Equal rights to all without regard to color, except those excluded by Congress for participating in the Rebellion. Our Desire To get back in the Union in the shortest time possible, and on the terms prescribed by Congress. Our anxious and happy relections are That the day is not far distant when the State of Georgia will again be clothed with her former greatness, and be numbered among the States of the Union. Our Einblcmlho Star Spangled Ban ner. Our Fledge To stand by each other until the great object of our desire is accomplished. 9 i The War Governor. Mr. George Alfred Townsend; a newspaper writer of much ability, has been sent to Paris as the special correspondent of tbe Cincin nati Gazette, and his first letter gives a graphic description of the trip across the Atlantic, Speaking of the passeugers, hs says : "Among our passengers is Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, the War Governor, a tall, powerful, agreeable man, originally an attorney in the small interior town of Bellefonte. His father was an Irishman, from tho county Claro, who went over to France and fought for the Republic. His son is making pilgrimages to both places now, Ireland and France. He is the most companionable man on board, full of anecdotes and reminiscences, and presides at all the concerts, meetings and lectures, with a mixture ot dignity and grotesqueness. tt Branchtno Out. Our territorial ac cessions have bceu as follows : 1. The purchase of Louisiana and the Mississippi Valley, in 1803, from France, for $15,000,000. 2. The purchase of Florida, in 1819, from Spain, for 53,000,000. 3. The annexation of Texas in 1845. 4. The ourchase of California, New Mexico and Utah, from Mexico, for $15- 000,000, in 1848. 5. The purchase of Arizona from Mex ico, for 10,000,000. . 6. The purcbaso of the immense Rus sian possessions, running down on the Pacific coast from the North Pole to fifty four north latitude, at which line it strikes the British possessions. -The ' Republican members of the Connecticut Legislature, in a caucus held r on the 8th inet., unanimously voted to bring forward and pass in the House, the present session, an amendment striking thm vrivrfl tvfiltA,f (mm tVi a Q. fT...: tution. - . - . The heir to the throne of Jartn.is it ir -, youm o years or agey AUDITOR'S NOTICE.- In the Orphans' Court of Cambria county. In the matter of the petition for a review of the account of David Shaffer, guar dian of Samuel, Jacob, and Mary Shaffer, minor children of Jacob Shaffer, jr., dee'd. 3 Sept., 1866, read and prayer granted and citation, awarded. By the Court. 13 March, 1867, answer to citation filed. 5 April, 1867, F. A. Shoemaker, Esq., appoin ted Auditor, to hear, decide, and report upon exceptions. By the Court. ' " " Extract from the Record. In pursuance of tbe above appointment, I will attend at my office in Ebensbure, on THURSDAY, the 30th MAY, when and where all persons interested shall be heard, my 16 F. A. SHOEMAKER, Auditor. RANT HOUSE,. HxxLorx, Cambria Co., Pa. JOHN WILKIN, Proprietor. This house has been reStted, and offers superior accommodations to any other houie in town. The proprietor, after long experi ence in ihe business, feels confident he under stands tbe wants of the public. His table will be supplied with all the delicacies of the season, and his bar with the choicest wines and liquors. By constant attention, he ex pects to merit a liberal share of public patron age, my 16 LICENSE NOTICE. The following persons have filed PetU tions in the office of the Clerk of Quarter Sessions of Cambria county, for Tavern and Eating House license, to be presented to the Judges of said Court, on the first Monday of June next : Tavern: Adam Kurtz, Cambria bor. ; Edward Howe, Cambria bor. ; Lawrence Scroth, Carrolltown ; Joseph Cole, Carrolltown ; Lawrence Steich, Carrolltown; Francis P. Grosberger, Carroll town ; Andrew P. Baker, Carroll tp. ; R. P. Linton & Son, Ebensburg, E. W. ; Isaac Crawford, Ebensburg, W. W. ; Geo. Gurley, Ebensburg, W. W. ; Flavian Haid, Gallitzin tp. ; John Bending, Johnstown, 2d W. ; Jos. Doubt, Johnstown, 2d W. ; Charles Zimmer man, Sen., 3d W. ; D. W. Gouchnour, Johnstown, 3d W. ; William Palmer, Johns town, 3d W. ; Charles nochstein, Johnstown, 3d W. ; Philip Hertzog, Loretto ; John B. My. era, Loretto; Florian Single, Loretto ; Eman uel James, Millville ; Joseph Geis, Richland tp. ; Henry Hughes, Summitville; Veronica A. Reilly, Washington tp. ; Owen Sweeny, Washington tp. ; Joseph J. Duncan, Blacklick tp. ; Daniel M'Donald, Cambria bor. ; Peter Maltzie, Conemaugh, 1st W. ; Thomas Gor man, Conemaugh 1st W. ; John Fisher, 2d W., Conemaugh ; George Kurtz, Conemaugh, 2d W. ; Joseph Alwine, Conemaugh, 2d W. ; Levi Jacoby, Conemaugh tp. ; Mary Ann M'Kenzie, Chest Springs bor. ; John M'Feely, Chest Springs bor. ; Victor Voegtlv, Croyle tp. ; John A. Blair, Ebensburg, W. W. ; S. A. Crisle, Gallitzin tp ; Matthew Degnianf Gal litzin tp. ; J. B. M'Creight, Johnstown, 2d W ; Richard Jelley Johnstown, 2d W. ; Gotlieb Lessiger, 2d W. ; Philip Shultise, Johnstown, 2d W. ; Patrick Kelly, 3d W., Johnstown ; John Fritz, Johnstown, 3d W. ; Wm. Doobt, 3d W., Johnstown ; Remegins Duracb, 3d W.f Johnstown ; George N. Hohman, Johnstown, 4th W. ; Henry Schnable, Johnstown, 4th W ; John Riley, Millville bor. ; George Conrad, Richland tp. ; David Faloon, Taylor tp. ; Mi chael J. Piatt, Susquehanna, tp. ; William Callan, Washington tp. ; Geo, W. Mullin, Washington tp. ; Robert Barclay, Yoder tp. ; Lenhart Kest, Taylor tp. ; John A. Stammer, Johnstown, 4th W. Eating IJott. D. A. Conrad, Ebensburg, W, W. ; James O'Donnell, Loretto ; Christian Reich, Summit ville; Mark -M'Langhlin, Washington tp. ; John Schrote, Wilmoro ; Ignatius Koeble, Cambria bor. ; Simon Schroth, Carrolltown bor. ; Henry Blum, Carrolltown bor. ; Henry Hausman, Johnstown, 4th W. GEO. C. K. ZAHjJ, Clerk. Ebensburg, May 9, 1807. TO THE LALIES OF EBENSBURG AND VICINITY. Having recently ar rived from the city with a handsome assort ment of SPRING AND SUZUER MILLIXERT AXD STRA W GOODS, of the latest styles, comprising BONNETS, SILKS and VELVETS, fine FRENCH FLOW ERS, an assortment of RIBBONS, all Tidths and colors. Ladies' plain and fancv DRESS CAPS, Infants' silk and embroidered CAPS, together with Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies' end Gent's Fine Linen Hand kerchiefs, 4c, we invite tbe ladies of Ebens burg and surrounding districts, to call and examine our stock, in the etore-room formerly occupied by E. Hughes, below the Mountain House. tST We have a Fashionable Milliner cf excellent taste, who will pay particular atten tion to bleaching, pressing and altering Hats and Bonnets to tho latest stvles. Mrs. J. DOYLE. my9-3m3 M:ss M. RUSH. LIME I LIME ! LIMEI Farmers, look to vour Jntertitt ! The subscriber is now prepared to furnish any quantity of good fresh LIME ASHES! By the car-toad of 300 bushels, at the follow ing prices : fpgy" 5 cents per 6uthel, or $15.00 per ear,"J LOADED AT THE BANK. Also, Building Limt in any quantity at reasonable rates. All orders will be promptly attended to. Address WM. H. CAN AN, apll-3m El Dorado, BUir county, Pa. N E w op e nIn7? JEW CHEAP CASH STORE ! ! The subscriber would inform the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that he keeps con stantly on hand everything in the GROCERY AND CON FECTIONEY line, such as Flour, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, all kinds of Crackers, Cheese, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, 4c. CANNED PEACHES AND TOlflTOES! Also, Buckskin and Woolen Gloves, Wool en Socks, Neck ties, 4c, all of which will be sold as cheap if not cheaper than elsewhere. .4 full asiortment of Candies I S& Ice Cream every evening. jau24 . R. R.THOMAS. . HUGHES & CO., WILMORE, CAMBRIA CO., PA. . Dealers in Cherry, . Ash, Poplar, Maple Bass, LUMBER. Hemlock -' . : Alto: -. . -f:.; Dealers in . : DRY GOOD8, GROCERIES, jan24. . , . . HARDWARE, Ac. Aro 41 Y. S. BARKEI i i 1 n s Itr ( CHEAP CASH STORE I car L - if IS L8 Is r fit tin o 19, Cobnrgi, Alpacas, Dclalneir Calicoes). Muslins, Clotbs, Casslruers, Dalmoral sulrfs, uj Hoop Skirts, 4i's, jj doming", Hats and Cttpt, Doots and 8uot IE J JCST OPENED A!r TOR TAS. H. DAVIS, O Dealer in ktl kinds of POPLAR, CHERRY & ASH LUMBER. Yard. Nos. 314 a 316 N. Broad sL. Phil. - jgy- Business attended to ia tbeasburg by Wm. J. WiHisas,' , wr01? at rrt I LOWEST CASH FRICI Goods of all kinds, eaetp ind Ib Crowds will go there, rain or (Inn Prices that "will make you star; Clever fellows every one, Will take your money when yon i Go there, friends, and do boU, Elso in vain this little tl. a. ! An! tbtss are, Bxm
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