JOUS O. HAIL. H.iruRl rKOPHlKTOk.
J. . MOOItr, I'l UI.18IIFH.
JT1IU WSDAY :
- Fabruori'.th. 1807.
For llie Advocate.
Ridqway, Feb. 16th 1867.
Mr. Editor : ' M.'' in the last issue of
Aih'oea'e, attempts ib ' pen censorious "
in his article on the Immorality of the Age.
1 freely admit tliui the lute war has been
detriment!) to soeit'ty ; and believe tbnt
liiuc-teuths of the outrages, murders, in
cendiarisms, robberies, etc. lire its legiti.
uiate consequences. War is, of necessity,
domoraliiing, and strikes at the root of law
and society. But " M " not content, with
giving youv readers his terse opinion as
above, must needs turn his lash upon the
county officers of Elk. Even in our own
little county, withiu the past year, says
" M, " there have b"cn two cases of man
slaughter at least, of which no notice has
been taken by the authorities. &c. Indeed !
and when pray, did Mr. " M " become the
repositary of the proceedings of the Coun
ty officers? Probably it would be better
to keep such measures as may have been
taken, for the apprehension of the offen
ders, secret. Or. would !" prefer that
such slops should bo given to ttie public,
in order that criminals may be informed of
them, through the columns of the Advocate
Which seems to be the better mode after
due reflection M ? But before proceeding
to his severe c:i"tigntions it might be well
for ' M " to inform himself correctly. In
both cases referred to by " M," there was
an inquest held ; and both inquests made
returns upon which no bill of Indictment
could be found. It is true that upon in
formation made before a Justice of the
Peace, a warrant could, and would bo is
sued for the nppichensiou of any person
charged with, or suspected of having com
mitted the ' manslaughters at least," of
which " M " so eloquently and pathetically
Fpenks, but as in neither case information
hns been made, the fair inference is that in
neither case was " manslaughter at least "
committed. LEX.
Lex. appears to be hurt by our ar
ticle in the Advocate of the 14th iast.
"Well, we cannot help it. Wo did not
suppose wheu we published it that the
shoe would not find a wearer, and as
.Lex. has some inclination to martyrize
himself in defending the wrong side, we
cannot say that wo have any serious oh
jections to him doing so, us it will the
better enable us to discuss the matter
more freely. We know that in one case
there was an inquest held by the Coro.
nor, and a verdict rendered in accor.
dance with the facts. We refer to the
killing of Cotter, at Wilcox, last June.
In that case the inquest found that the
deceased came to his death by the hand
of Elijah Darril. Before the inquest
was held this man Elijah Darril, gave
himself up to the Justice of the Peace,
who, after a short hearing allowed him
to depurt on his giving his word to ap
pear agaiu when called on but Binee
tben nothing has been heard of him.
Though not versed in legal lore M.
thiuks that upon the finding of the in
quest as well as upon the returns of Con
stable, Justice of the Peace and Grand
Jurors, au indictment might have been
framed and u bill found. Had a bill
been found, then the County Commiss
ioners would have been justified in off
ering a reward for his capture. If no
buch findings and returns were made
then the said officers neglected their du
ty. If they were made, then somebody
else neglected his.
For the Advocate
RiiHiwAT, Feb. 22nd, 18CC.
Mr. Editor: It is unnecessary for any
true American, native or naturaliied to be
told that to day we celebrate the auiiiversa
iy birthday of him, of whom it may be said
" Sap trum tirannii enpuit" the
immortal Washington. Immortal not alone
for his brilliant achievements in war, though
forming themes upon which the historian
may d.late, and the soldier vainly endeavor
to emulate ; not alone immortal for the tiu.
heard of sufferings, he uncomplainingly
bore, in body and mind, thtough Lie long
and weary groping for Liberty in the days
of 177G. Not only immortal for these, but.
lor the bright example of wisdom, piety
and moderation he set for coming genera,
utions. Wise, without pride ; pious, with
out ostentation ; moderate, not lacking a
proper and just appreciation of himself, he
Mood fearless aud uoapproachab'e ,' the
bravest of the brave s anil wise among doc
tors. Among master minds, he directed ;
and where brave men faltered it was Wash
ing who sustained. Ciesar refused the
thrice offered crown, in public that his ac
ceptance at last, might seem compulsory.
Washington refused a crown, and even dei
r lined being the Executive for a longer pe
riod than eight years. Ctesardicd a tyrant's
death, and was execrated as a tyrant by
the people which he had made the rulers of
tba globe. Washington died a Christian's
death, aud his people niourued him as their
father. The grave of the one is in the blood
of conquered nations; the grave of the other
in the heart of the world. What more fit
ting time than now sincerely to invoke the
e-pirit of Washington ? War has ceased, it is
true ; the sword has been sheathed, but it
peeuiH none the less ready tospriug from its
scabbard. Let us hope however, that the
counsels of Washington, and his compatri
ots whom we love aud reverence may be
heeded; let us hope for the speedy return
of peace and good will ; that another return
of this anniversary way see the hands re.
noved, which would dim the lustre of our
constellation and, fratricidal, break tho
bonds knit by the hands of Washington.
LEX.
Thera will bo anJnternationui Aotl
Fiavery Conferauccat Paris durn the
)t tiding of the Exposition, probibiy the
K cond or third week iu June.
The Home J uriwlt iyt everul young
i ..in haveappwred at fashinnabie, recep
tannin New York, reeutly, in some
thing like court dresH'js, warou-i velvet
oat and breechuH, with Bilk btuckings.
It is said that two Munich brewera
iirot o pay 1''J,0J'1 franon for the apace
. Hutted them at theOrand Exposition
it Viennese brwer 2UU.0i0 traoea, and
Home loHi tun eflaMiihtntfirt 1,000,000
franc.
The Military Subjugation Hit I
The blackest record ever made by an
assembly of the representatives of a free
people stained yesterday the proceedings
of tho House of Representatives. Nev
cr, in the most tyrannnous hour of the
long Pailiatncnt misrule; never, amid
the utmost subservience to the roytil
mandate of an English king; never, in
the most blood thirsty epoch of a Krcuch
convention, did the representatives of
the people stamp themselves with great
er unotuitiy.. The bill, which passed
by a vote ol 109 to 5-, hands one-third
of the nuoplu of this country over to
military government. For the rule of
law, it substitutes the will of nn officer.
For the tribuual of a judge, it furnishes
a drumhead court martial for a military
commission. For the process of a court
and the peaceful visit of a sheriff, it
proffers the order of a petty satrap and
the presence of a squad of bayonets. It
ignores the Chief Magistrate of the Un
ited States. It invests a general with
absolute power over one. third of his
countrymen. It erects subordinate die.
tutors, armed with unbridled power,
from the Potomac to the llio Grande.
Throughout this btoad domain, compri.
sing the fairest and most fer'ile see'ion
of the Republic, no :n:tn is to have a so
euro title to his property ; no niau's
house is free from search ; no man's chat,
tels exempt lrom seizure; no man's lib
erty unexpused to assault; no man's life
safe from peril. An army officer, a sol
dier, exalted above the law, tuny ruth
lesssly invade a citizen's homo, and drag
him from the bosom of his family. Such
a bill makes a mockery of free instttu.
tions. It despises all the great safe
guards of popular liberty. It tram,
pies on the freedom of the press. It
annihilates the right of free assemblage.
It silences the lips of free speech. It
infringes the right of the people to bear
arms. It wipes out the guaranty of a
grand jury presentment' It abolishes
the exemption of freedom from seizure
and from search. It abrogates the
right of trial by a jury of one's peets in
the vicinage of the commission of the
alleged offense. It tramples upon the
prerogative of the President, it makes
war upon tho Constitution, it rebels
agaiust the authority of the Supreme
Court. It invades the sacred constitu.
tional rights of the c'tizen. It is trea
son enveloped in the lorms of law. It
is rebellion wearing the garb of a legiti
mate power. It is usurpation assuming
the sanctity of constitutional enactment.
National Intelligencer.
Liberty in Tknnesbee The follow
ing comes to us from good authority, and
is a pungent satire on American repub
licanism as administered by the revolu
tionists : A firm in Nashville, one of
the largest and most resbeetable mer
cantile houses in the West, paying an,
nuully many thousand dollars of taxes,
and, doubtless, well known to most of
our Market street merchants, has in.
eluding clerks, six persous employed in
the concern besides the porter, who is
a negro. The latter is now the only one
of the whole concern alowed a vote un
der the present lirownlow Constitu.
tion.
The point of the joke is, that the
negro was the bitterest rebel of all, and
was an officer's servant in the late rebel
army, and when fighting by his master's
side, he was the third man over the
ramparts of Fort Pillow, where he fell
like an avenging thunderbo't upon the
negroos who so gullantly surrendered
that stroajjho'.d. l'h kuMjihia Ajc.
Breakers Ahead A Gigantic
Secret Organization. There is no
better proof of the unpatriotic and dis.
loyal designs of the Radicals, than the
developments which have just been made
regarding a secret organization culled
the "Grand Army of the Republic"
It seems that ulthough,it was orignally
started as a benevolent organization into
which all honorably discharged soldiers
were admissable, it has now became a
vast secret army, organized a quietlj as
a snow flake falls, f'.jr the avowed purpose
of declaring against the President aud
fighting against bis friends, in case he
is disposed an object for which, with
the Radical Congressmen, it labois.
There are 500,000 men banded together
all vetetans but according to a state
ruent of tho New York paper, no arms
or uniforms have yet been furnished the
men.
This plot fur it is a plot; has lost
half its terror from this comparatively
early discovery of its objects. The lead,
ers, all Radicals, admit that in the ranks
of the '-grand army" are Democrats as
well as Republicans. Under the spe
cious pretext of benevolence it has de
ceived Democratic soldiers, and now that
they know that they are deceived, they
will abandon it. Vhilii. lLraldtk.
The last remains of Table Rock, on
the Canada side, has fallen into the river.
The Italian Opera baa been suppress
ed in St. Petersburg for the year 18(37
by the Empress of Russia. Cost too
much.
An Ohio furnace company has sent
specimens of its coal, iron ore, limestone,
and pig iron, to the Paris Exposition.
Thirteen of the prominent railways in
Great Britain paid nearly two million
dollurs ror pcrsoual injures during the
year I860.
' A lady had bcr dress cut open and
robbed of eleven hundred dollars, on
Tuesday, while pushing her way through
crowd on Fourth street, Cinoionaoi.
The money was secreted between her
crinoline and dress.
A New Orleans woman reoently gave
a thousand dollars to a poor man, forinely
her husband, who bad deserted her ten
years before. After his abandonment
bhe married again, and was made very
I rich by tho death of bcr liege lord.
A Column for the Young Fodts
Our Young Folks' Column is bejom
ing quite nn interesting feature in our
paper, if we are to judge by the num
ber of new contributors. J. sends a so
lution to OstrandorV problem of Inst
week, with another problem appended,
wo give them below, thinking, however
that his solution is incorrect :
Wn.cox, Feb. 25th, 1807.
Mr. Editor: -My solution of Ostranlor'e
example in your last is ns follows, and Will
apply in all cases of tho kind:
The centre of gravity of the stick of tim
ber is at fifteen feet al each end or tho Cen
tre of the stick. Now if the man atone
end of the stick or 15 feet from its centre
of gravity is td carry one-third of it he
must be twice the distance from the centre
that the -bar is, that the two men carry
with. Hence if he be 15 feet from the cen
tre and that twice the distance of the oth
er men the two men must bo one-half of
15 feet from the centre which is seven and
onc.half feet, which is also 7 and one-half
feet from the end of the Btick. From this
you will see that in carrying any stick in
like manner, it is only necessary to meas
ure off one-fourth the length of the stick
to find the point where the bar is to be pla
ced. Yours. J.
Mr. B. has a piece of land beginning at a
stone in lino of road. East Ci rods to a
stone in line of said road, thence thence
by same road in a direct line to place of
beginning. Now I am required to run a
line parellel to the first line so as to cut off
one-third of the contents from the South
side of lot. At what point on the road
must I begin to run the line west? Will
some one give a solutiou, and use numerals
in the work? Yours, J.
A. R is on hand with another lot of
problems, aud the following solution :
Mr. Editor; Our friend Will wants a so
lution for Ostrandor's Problems No. 80 and
fl. Then let him suppose A had $ti()0,
subtract it from a thousand, then four
times the remainder (1000) will be the
amount B and C must have to correspond
with the supposition, then by Double Po
sition to find B's corresponding sum ($700)
710 nnd 720 are very convenient for suppo
sitions, then one-sixth of the amount of A's
nnd B s sums tub led to the nine hundred
left for C must make a thousand, the dif
ference (lit! and four-sixths is the first er
ror, then to find the second error (27 and
three-sixths suppose it had $020, and pro
ceed the sams as above, then if Will is fa
miliar with Double Position ho can't fail
in finding A's true sum $026 and eightecn
one hundred and sevenths. Subtract A's
sum thus found from a thousand, then four
times the remainder (14'Jo ami thirty-five- I
one hundred and sevenths is the true
amount af B's and C's sum, then by Dou
ble Position to find B's sums $719 and six-ty-scven-one
hundred and sevenths 720
and 726 are the most convenient supposi
tions, then subtract B's sum from the
amount of It's aud C's sums, and the re
mainder (775 and seventy-five one hundred
and seven is the amount of C's purse.
Our friend Will is getting to be almost a
match for Devil Joe and as I have given
(as I think) the most convenient supposi
tions to solve No. 81. 1 would be pleased
if Will would send me tho most convenient
ones to solve, No. 80 as both problems can
be solved by the same process.
Four men enter into partnership aud
gain a sum of money of which A, C and D
took 120; R, C and D took $180 ; C, D
and A took $100; and D, A and B $140.
How much was each ones gain separately ?
If eight rails fence one rod in length
how large must that square of land be that
one rail may fenee one acre, that is the
square must contain as many acres asihere
is rails in the fence that encloses it?
A. R.
Will sends us the following. We are
inclined to tho belief that his solutiou
is correct, though not sure. Ostraudor
will confer a favor by sending the cor
rect solution : '
Riboway, Feb. 27th 1867.
Mr. Editor: In copying my problem
last week you omitted the words, Jiunge of
the in beginning of the ninth line, as it
would make a ditference in tho answer, 1
notice it.
The lever at which the two men carry,
should be placed five feet from the end, so
that they euch may carry the same as one
at the other end of the stick if thirty feet
iu length. WILL.
Log Cabin sends ua solutions to the
previous problems puolislied in this col
umn, but as they have already been
solved, we will not republish them ; Log
Cabin is welcome. Ho sends the follow
ing :
A ladder 60 feet in length leaning up
against the top of a building is so placed
it it is drawn out six feet at the loot, it
will lower four feet at the top What was
tho heighth of the building, and what was
the original base. LOU CABIN.
Andy Botts was amusing himself, iu
Louisville, on Tuesday evening, by dis
charging a repeating rifle in the street,
cudutjgering the lifes of women and
children. Patrick O'Neill attempted to
expostulate, when Botts shot him in the
abdomen, tho wound proving fatal.
A Kki'Cblicax I'icitui of Conobess
A Washington correspondent writes to the
New York 1'ott :
' The Republicans are by no means un
ited. A part of them, in both Houses, do
not really desire to complete any practical
method of recoustruction. They mean to
keep tho Southern' States out, as long as
they can, to treat them as harshly as pos
sible, to force through Congiess measures
which shall increase instead of diminish
the divergence between the President and
Congress. These men oppose the Blaine
amendment to the military bill, and insist
on the passage of the military bill alone.
The violent and extreme Republicans in
both Houses exercise an influence dispro
portioned to their numbers, by reason of
their viruleneo and intolerance. They de
nounce as a copperhead every Republican
who otters to differ from them, and exer
cise really a system of terrorism, which has
broken down tho independent judgment of
very many, and makes tome of the ablest
men in the Houso and Senate so anxious to
avoid their proscription, that they are si
lent or acquiescent in measures which their
judgment condemns."
They are about importing nion
Lies into Texas for cotton picking pur.
poses- Th i cost will be about 12.UUU
per head aud when they are well train,
ed, six ot them will pick a thousand
pounds per day. This will be a great
advantage to the cor ton growers of that
Sute, if congress, should uot wake the
monkies voters.
During the recent stoims on the
English coast Otis hundred and two lives
werestved by the Natioual Lifeboat In
stitution. Christopher Columbus, Jr., des
cendant of the great discoverer, has
taken possession of his father's estate
and title, Duke of Veragua.
Henry Vincent, the English lec
turer, recently mistook Oswego for
Owego, and disappointed tho latter city
by going to the other where he bad no
engagement.
The present appearance is that iHe
New York Constitutional Convention
will be composed of 198 members, four
to be elected in each Senatorial district
and 32 at large.
A False friend is like a shadow on a
dial- it appears iu clear weather, but
vanishes as soon as it is cloudy. .
A TRAGEDIAN had his nose broken.
A lady on one occasion said to him :
"I like your acting, but I cannot get
over your nose. '"No wonaer, re
plied he, "the bridge is gone "
Wife (anxiously ) "What did that
young lady observe that passed us just
iow l Husband (with a smile of calm
delight) "Why, my love, she observed
rather a good-looking mail walking
with quite an elderly femal e that's
all !' Ahem !"
An enterprising keeper of a confec
tionery store in Waterbury, Coun., has
taught a parrott to say "pretty crea
ture" to each person that enters tho
store. The result is that tho store is
crowded all day.
A modes'1 young lady, who was a
passenger on board a packet ship, it is
said, sprang out of her berth and jump,
ed overboard on hearing the captain,
during a storm, order the mate to haul
down the sheets.
The peach buds about St. Joseph,
Michigan, are thus far safe, and promise
an abundant crop of fruit the coming
eason. The only danger to be nnpre.
honded now is a long spring frost. In
the neighborhood of Grand Haven,
where there was a crop last year, the
buds are injured, and no crop is promis.
ed.
The Citrard, 1.1 fe Insurance,
Animity & Trust Co.
OF PHILAD'A.
CASH CAPITAL $ 300,000.00.
ASSETS $2, 45,-., 355, 06.
Mutual Insurance combined with the so.
curity of capital.
For insurance rply to
JOHN O. HALL,
feb21C7tf R:dgway, Pa.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-
The partnership heretofore existing
between George P. lllntenach and George
Imhop, under the title of HINTENACI &
CO., is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The accounts of the late firm will
settled by O. P. IIINTENACH, who will
continue business at the same place.
G. P. HINTEN'CH,
Feb. 12, 3t GKOItGE IMHOP.
rilHi: AME1UCAN COW-MILKING MA
X CHINE ! The GREATEST and most
successful invention of tho Age ! !
Every prudent farmer should have one.
Secure your own territory. Apply early at
the office.
EXCHANGE BUIDD1XO,
Feb. 14, Ct Harrisburg, Pa.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT!
CLOTHING i CLOTHING !
CL.OTSII.YC for the Million t
A Well Dressed Man
BUYS HIS CLOTHING
AT TIIK STORK OF
GEO. P. IIINTENACH,
IN ST. MARY'S.
I BEST IS
ALWAYS Till':
P. IIINTENACH having taken en-
J" tire control of tho establishment
formerly ocoupied by G. 1'. Hintenach Si
Co., would respectfully inform the cninc-ns
of Elk county that he is prepared to furnish
them with the
Best Kind of Clothing
atrates which defy competition.
He has on hand a large assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Consisting of PANTS, VESTS J- COATS,
which he has lately purchased in the East,
and which he will dispose of at a slight ud
vance on cost.
His Gentlemen', Furnising Apartment
fs specially adapted to the wants of his
customer. He has also a large and extensive
stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEST
INGS of the latest style aud pattern,
which he will maH to order in a neat and
durable manner, and as CHEAP as it can
be done any place ia tho conn try.
GIVE HIM A CALL. Satisfaction guar
anteed, and goods warranted. All ha
asks is a FAIK TRIAL to prove it,
St. Mary's Pa., Feb. 14. 1807.
"l10rt 8ALE. The Store-housa and Lot
X? ocoupied by Burke and Wood is offrred
lor sale. A desirable location in th
thriving borough of St. Mary's. Apply
to CI1AS. McVEAN,
Benziner P. O.
Jan. 3, 67.tf. Klk Co. Ta.
CABLING ! CABLING !
5 TONS Eest Quality just reoeived, and
for aala at the LOWEST market prloe.
fiend in your rdrrt. J. POWELU
Coaliif's TtfeJicinc!'.
QOSTAR'S EXTERMINATOR.
Costar's Exterrninator, "
Exterminator,
Costar's Exterminator,
Exterminator,
Costar's Exterminator,
Exterminator,
Costar's Exterminator,
Exterminator,
Costar's Exterminator,
Exterminator,
Costar's Exterminator,
Exterminator,
Costar's Exterminator,
Exterminator,
Costar's Exterminator,
Exterminator,
Costar's Exterminator,
Fo. Hats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs,
iieas. ftiotnsanu f urs in WoolenB,
Insects on Plants, Fowls,
Animals, etc.
' 18 years established in N. V. City,'
' Only infallible remedies known.'
Free from Poisons.'
' Not dangerous to the Human Family.
!!!Bcware!'! of all worthless imitations
See that COSTAR'S " name is on each
Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy.
Address
HENRY R. COSTAR,
484 Broadway, N. Y.
QOSTAR'S CELEBRATED
Buckthorn Salve !
For Cuts. Iturnn Rrm'soa V..nrto Ttntla
Cancers, broken Breasts, Sore s'ipples!
Bleeding, Blind and Painful Piles ; Scrofu
lous. Putrid and ill pnntiitinnnH Knm. ri
ccrs. Glandular Swellings. Eruption. Cultt-
neous Anecuons, mngworro, itcli, iiites of
o :. i i . . ... i
ciiuurs, mseuis, Annuals, otc.
Boxes, 2-j cents, 50 cents, and $1 sizes.
Sold by all Druggists, everywhere and by
1IC ,1 ...... w . 1i
HCJni It, t.UBtAtt,
Depot 485, Broadway, N. Y.
QOSTAR'S UNIVERSAL
Corn Solvent !
For Corns, Bunions, Warts, &c.
Boxes, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 sizes.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere, and by
HENRY R. COSTAR,
Depot 484 Broadway, N. Y.
QOSTAR'8 PREPARATION OF
Bitter Swcrt and Orange Blossoms, for
Beautifying the Compltxion. .
Used to soften and beautify the skin,
remove Freckles, Pimples, Eruptions, &c.
Ladies are now using it in preference to all
others. Price $1 per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere, and by
HENRY R. COSTAR,
Depot 484 Broadway, N. Y.
piOSTARS PECTORAL
' CO UGH RE MED Y,
For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, SoreThroat,
Cioup IVhooping Coughs, Influenza,
Agthma, Consumption, Bronchial
Affections, and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs.
Bottles, 25 ceuts, 50 cents, aud $1 sites.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere, and by
HENRY R. COSTAR,
Depot 484 Broadway, N. Y.
QOSTAR'S CELEBRATED
Bishop Fills!
A Univerial Dinner Pill I !
For Nervousnes" and Sick Headache, Cos
tiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Uil
liousness. Constipation, Diarrhoea,
Colioi, Chills, Fevers, and
general deraugement
of th Digestive
OKGANS.
Boxes, 25 eents, 50 cents, and $1 siioi, and
sold by all Diuggists everywhere, and by
HENRY R. COSTAB. 1 i
W lta Dpt 484 Bra4af N. V
TUB PLAGE fo )I;Y 18 tW.Ki 1
tot; CAP) BUT
The Cheapest.
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WE SELL UOOD. AS LOW aS THEY
CAN 15E HOUfiHT IN
Erie City.
GIVE US A CALL, AND TI E WILL
rove it
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INSURANCE
AGAINST lofs or DAMAGE by FIRE.
THE Lycoming County Mutual Insur
ance Company at Muncey, l'a., con
tiuues to Insure against Loss or Damage by
Fire oa all kinds ef Merchandise, t'ublia
and privatei uildings, either In town or
county. Also on Mills, '.Tanneries, Barns,
r. c. . ...
biocks oi uiaiu, no., ai uie lowesi possiuie
rates, uuubibivui kmu Mi'jijr iu iue insurer
and Insured. The Lycoming County. Mu
tual Insurance Company invites an invcslii
gation us to its stability. Iu capital
amounts to
89,800,000!
Thus assuring to every one of iu patrons
tnat their losses will be promptly aud satis
faotori'y paid. . It management has always
been prudent, aa its existence of twenty
six years fully demonstrate"
JAMES BLAKELY,
Aa4 for E'k Muaty, at St. Mary'