davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22
MisfflIanp. J.
The Hypochondriac and The Press.
BY THOMAS HOOD,

-nra 80. BY THOMAS HOOD.
There was Squire Foxall, martyr to
that melancholy humor called Hypochon-
driasis, and who was cured by the Press
Many a serio comic scene there was be-
tween the master and his man Roger, a
confidential servant of the old school, ,shrewd,
trusty, and as blunt as spade.
"Well, Roger" the old man would say,
after very long and solemn shake of the
head, 81 am going at last" -.
b "Glad on ito Swat tfham, OF course!"
"No, Roger, no-to another world.'
"What, to AmerikyW
2 "No to another and better one, Roger
to the land of spirits"
"Ah, that's along O. missing your brandy
You be low, you be-"
Not so low as I shall be, Roger. | am
ut deaths door; have double knocked, and
and am scraping my shoes, and it will soon
be, walk in. Now, Roger, remember when
Pm gone, that Mr.. Brewley -"
a"Y es, YES, / know. He has got the last
of your last wills. Your nevy will come
into the land, and your niece is to have you
personal bulk"
i"No, Roger, that was the will before
Tve made another since; but no matter.
I've done with money and land. All | re-
0uire now is D little turf,'' 7a" ST. p. i2
1saWell, there's q whole stack on it i the
rick.yard, and whenyou've burt O. that ~
"Never, Roger, never! Pm burnt out
mvself; quite down in the socket, and shall
70 off like snuff. l am ready, Roger.
forthe garner $50 10 -"
ayes, yes, and the corn for the sickle,
and grass for the scythe, and a ripe plum
for the basket, and q brown loaf for hop
ing. the twig.7 know all that by heart"
saaPm dying man, Roger, and you know
il. Haven't twelve hours to live; no, moi
six, before ITpay the debt of nature"
a"Dang the debt o natur! / wish you
had none to settle but horn. But it arn't
due yet, it arn't" "''' ..1''!- ..i.
T.Due and over due, Roger. The re-
ceipt,s made out, and before tomorrow
morning YOU will have another master"
.a.No1 shap't; I harn't had no warnin'.' y
asssBut IL have Roger. Here, feel my
nulse., It tstopped just now for two minutes
and half.4e The circulation is at stano
still, the heart cannot perform it functions .
suAn rnoonshine, master. It's perform
inn its fi,nkings at this mint. lt'sgoing as
regular as an eight day clock; can almost
hear untick." i7 g. gaM.., '-.
srsNo, Roger, that's impossible" ri t@
sssIsit it2 Then why do DR.. Darby try tt
hear 1t with his telescope?" .l .
.s1Stethescope, Roger, te-thos-cope. There
may be sshypertropy sfor that. But yo'
know i can't argue with you. My lung
are quite gone, quiteg' etassogoa sssrrs
s,aNo wonder, you've been blowing zen
upthissten years. o9:seN ags ee1.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

A LUCKY THouoHT.--During the early
part of the French invasion of Algiers, a
small party of the French troops fell into
an Arab ambuscade, and those who were
not Immediately slain or taken prisoners,
were obliged to place more trust in their
heels than in their muskets. 1t happened
that the regiment band was in the party,
and the musicians made retreat with the
rest, in prestssimo movement of the most
rapid execution. The ophicleid player was,
however, embarrassed by his instrument,
and he was hesitating about carrying it
further, when, happening to cast Parthia
glance behind, to his CONSERVATION he be-
held an Arab horscman close on him.
Further flight was useless there was
nothing for it but to fight or surrender.
Years of desert slavery made a gloomy
prospect, and yet what could his side-sword
avail against the spear of his pursuer? Des-
peration is the parent Of many strange
resource. The lately abused ephicleid was
lifted to his shoulder, musket fashion, and
the muzzle brought to cover his foe. The
Arab was struck with panic doubtless this
was some new deviltry Of those accursei
Giaours; some machine of death, with O
mouth big enough to sweep half his tribe
into eternity. Not second didhe hesitate
but wheeling round, he galloped off at ;
pace that soon took him out of the reach o
what he conceived to be the grandfather o
all the muskets. Had Prospero been ther
to have treated him to blast something
between volcano and typhoon, that sid
of Mount Atlas would never have behel
him more. Our musician made his retrea
good, with higher opinion of the power
ofhis instrument than he ever before posses:
ed and the story was the amusement Of til
French army for many day afterwards.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22
A Legend of Judea.

The site occupied by the Temple of Sol
onion was formerly cultivated fed, pos
sessed in common by two brothers. One of
them was married and had several children;
the other was unmarried; they lived to-
gether, however, cultivating, in the great
est harmony possible, the property they had
inherited from their father.
The harvest season hand arrived; the
two brothers bound up their sheaves; made
two equal stacks of them, and left them on
the field. During the night, the one who
was unmarried was struck with an excel
lent thought: my brother, said he to him
self, has wife and children to support; it
is not just that my share of the harvest
should be as large as his. Upon this he a.
rose, ,and took form his stack several sheaves,
which he added to those of his brother; and
this he did with as much secrecy as if he
had been committing an evil action, in Or
der that his brotherly offering might not be
refused. On the same night the other broth
er awoke, and said to his wife, "My brother
lives alone, without q companion, he has no
one to assist him in his labors, nor to re-
ward him for his tolls; while God has be-
slowed on me q wife and children; it is not
right that we should take from our COM
mon field as he, since we have already
more than he has-domestic happiness. If
you consent we shall by adding secretly a
certain number of our sheaves to his stack.
by way of compensation, and without his
knowledge, see his portion OF the harvest
increased This project was approved
Ind ifa1sdmssry pussht5 sSaedsasiss,s =
In the morning each of the brothers wen
to the field, and were much surprised al
seeing the stacks equal During sevc.
raj successive nights, the same contrivance
was repeated on each side; for, US each
kept adding to his brothers. store, the stacks
always remained the same. But one night
both having stood sentinel to dive into the
cause of this miracle, they met, each bear.
ing the sheaves mutually destined for the
other; it was thus all elucidated, and rush
ed into each others arms, each grateful to
Heaven for having so good brother. Now,
says the legend, the place where so good
an idea had simultaneously occurred;to the
two brothers, and with SO much pertinacity,
must have been acceptable to God: men
blessed it, and Iseral chose, there to erect
the house of the Lord!-Lamariine's Vou-
age 10 The East
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

CouRAGE.-:'Well, Pat, my good fell
low," said victorious General to brave
son of Erin, after bloody battle, and what
did you do to help us gain this victoryp
"Do!' replied Pat, "may it PLACE yer hon
or walked up bouldly to one Of the ini.
my, and cut off his fut." "Cut off his
foot! and why did you not cut off his head l''
asked the General. 60 an faith, that
was off already!" says Pun
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

O. A lady looking u some stockings in
q dry goods store inquired Of the clerk, who
was a raw lad, how high they camel The
clerk very seriously answered, 81 never
tried them on, but believe they will reach
above the knees"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

A KIND AcT.-How sweet is the remenl-
brance of kind act AS we rest on our
pillows, Or rise at night, it gives us delight.
We have performed good deed to the poor
man ; we have made the Widows heart tc
rejoice we have dried the orphans tears
Sweet Q how sweet the thought! There
is q luxuryin in remembering the kind act. A
storm careers above our heads, all is black
as midnight; but the sunshine is in oul
bosom; the warmth is felt there The kline
act rejoiceth the heart, and giveth deligh
inexpressible.. Who will not be kind 2
Who will not do good =? Who will not visi
those who are afflicted in the body or mind
TO spend an hour among the poor and de
pressed.
els worth thouo,nd p,evnd
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

fifty feetin circumference, are several thou-
sand years old, but are yet as green as in
the daysef Montazuna,ss whose ashes, ior
of his ancestors, reHde tsde ssaexeis In
the eyes oftfie native Mexicans, tie Hill q
Chapoltepec. Natural decay and waning
population now mark the seat of power of
the great Montezumas. Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

HATRED.--O man why will that heart
Of thine, which must so soon crunole into
earth, destroy another frail and perishing
heart ALIAS before thy upralsed hand
strikes, 1t drops into the grave before you
have inflicted wound on thy foes bosom,
it lies low and feels it not, and thy hatred
is dead and perhaps thyself too. g,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

AGES OF THE GENERALs.-Gen. Gaines,
it is said, is about .sixty-nine years of age
Gen. Scott about sixty-iour, and Gen. Tay.
lor fifty-six. .so ~,.d ..r
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22
In pomp of ease-'lis present to the last"

The "Tax Killer" says: "The practice
of altering one dollar bills to one hundreds,
is common but it is not so common as that
of altering one hundreds to ones, by the
practice Of failures on the part of the chari.
table furnishers of q home currencv.n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

.0F Well Cuff, why am de Tax Law SC
much like de soil OBJ de forest .-r
Does you glib itup 2~ l9ra 81.
Cause it's shaded by Woops. 4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

In Paris, ladies wear daggers at their
girdles. Here they wear them in their
eyes. , ss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

"My dear wifeln as the husbanS exclainy.
ed as he losked at the millinerI a. -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

"And was the poor man cured of his
Hypochondriasis!"
eyes, by the County Chronicle, into
which some wag introduced an announce
ment OF his sudden demise, "after compli
cation of disorders, borne for u long Sc.
ries of years with unexampled cheerful.
ness and resignation" The effect on the
patient was miraculous! Instead of damp
ing the spirits or shocking his nerves, il
set up his lumbagoed back, reused his
sluggish spleen, stimulated his torpid liver,
stirred his lethargic lights, warmed his
congestic blood, till it boiled gallop, and
turned his tagging heart TO ceur de lion.
He declared loudly that the paragraph
originated in political spite-swore that ii
was intended as hint for his assassination
and vowed that he would horse whip the
editor of the diabolical newspaper in his
own internal office" l.Ist
Sand he was as good as his word-fol
which practical sincerity he had to pay one
hundred pounds for damages, and as mucl
more in costs. The cure, however, was
complete. His old affections vanished a,
ifby magic; and now his only complaints
in the world are of the impudence of thu
council, the partialiy otjudges, the stupid
lty of juries, the uncertainty of the law, th'
murderous propensity of the Wings, thu
rascality of venal editors, and the intolera
bic licentiousness of the press.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

Let those who dislike our form Of Gov
ernment goto England where they belong
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

-.
They're destroyed Pulmonary con
sumption has set in----''.s & q g5i ID !.
E9us" s"Yes,syes, know they're full Of !Tnber
roses. ss4ss.ssG8 sss..ss4. .ltissg ss16IG .asa..
uOsrcles MN, ana my liver is il m 4,
better state.'' -. /. .rr
NNo, they're schismatic. And you've
got an absence in your inside"
can abscess." ...
swell, an abscess in your stomach
and can'tdigest properly for want of grass
and water"
"a deficiency Of the gastric juice. 1t is
all too true, Roger. Every organI have
is out of order."
''Then wouldn't play on 'em. Well,
what next? Why you've got gatherin
in your lumberin' progresses.
Lumbar process
"Which in course affects the head, anc
SO you've got a confusion of water on the
brain. l hen you've had an electric fit
and three parallel strokes; and there's youl
stertain ague, and the intermediate fe
ver-
"lntermitting"
"Ihen there's the inflammation of YOU
mucus members-"
"M Membrane, membrane.
"Well, membrane. Next there's youl
vertical headachc"
"Vertigo." -
"And the Lord knows what in your in
testates and vesceruces. Then there.
your legs with their various veins-'
"Varicose."
'..And as to your feet, with hopping gou
in them-and flying gout in your stomach
gout all over"
eyes, Rogers, yes; it has got hold of my
whole system, sure enough. But its apo
plexy Fm afraid OF, Roger. | have tinni
tus, giddiness, congestion, lethargy, ever,
symtom in the book"
! ''Dang- the boeks,Sr its thaa,r has done. it
There's Doctor Imray's Family Physicker
you've give yourself over ever since yo,
brought it home. And then there's Doc
tor Winslow' book, and Doctor Frankun'
as made you believe, between 'em tina
you'd gotta turned head and pendulum bel
ly---"
"Pendulous, Roger, pendulous.
"Well, its all one. And then thei
plaguy tormuluses for making up you
own prescriptions. You'll prescribe your
self into heaven, you will, some day, wit
your blue pills and dydreapgea powders
"Hydrage powders"
''lt can't be good for nobody to swallo,
so much calumny. And then you dabblir
with them deadly pisons, though you kno,
as well as do, that three Presslan Acid,
lated drops would kill horse"
"Youmea Prussic acid. But in som
affections, Roger, it is of great SERVICE"
eyes, like Oxonian acid, for boot top:
Then there's the newspapers. | do be
lieve there ain quack medicine advel
tised, but you've tried 'em all, from Cock
les Antibiling pills, and the Febrifudges, t
Sarcy Barilla. Lord! Lord! the heaps {
nasty messes you have swallowed surely
Not to forget the Horge Elliotson that tn
human twolegged specious could ketch tn
glanders.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22
WHOLE NUMBER so.

A Sort BED.-T heE souther1 papegs
are very full Of anecdotes concerning the
state Of things at the seat Of war. Not
heAw9rsszpfS Shese iif3es& ia ne folloISinas
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

Iew beautifulgis the, rain e. zAfser stis
dust and heat in the broad and fiefy streafa
hi the fle has, is fhe ,.eir,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-25
PRICE CURRENT.
Dyspepsia of 10 Years standing.


Dyspepsia Of 10 Years Standing.
TIME wife Of Captain Roberts. on Vine Street,
Il near Water. Cincinnati. has bccn afflicted
with DYSPEPSIA in its most aggravated form
for the last ten years. was recommended by c,cbra-
ted hyscians Of Boston, New York. Philadelphia,
Baltimore. and Cincinnati, to travel as they could
do nothing for her. She did 50, but II did her no
good. She then commcnc' i using the most Popu-
lar medicines Of the DAY for her complaints, hut de.
rived no benefit Seating an advertisement Of DR..
SMITHS VEGETABLE SUGAR COATED
PILLS in the paper, she concluded TO give them
a trial-sent to g. F. Thomas, Main street. bc-
tween Third and Fourth. DR.. Smiths Agent for
Cincinnati and purchased box. took them aceor-
ding TO direction, and with heart felt joy state
that she derived more benefit from the usc Of one
hox Of Dr.. Smiths Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills.
than from any other medicine che has made use Of
during the ten years. The above sent TO G..
=. Thomas on the 81 Dec. 1874, Gin. Times.
T CAUTION-As miserable imitation has
been made, by the name Of "Sugar Coated Pill" !"
it is necessary 70 he sure iha, DR. BENZ. SxiTH's
signature is on every box. Price 25 cents.
Principal Office, l79 Greenwich st. New York.
Sold by JOHN w. FRILING. St.nb,sry.
WIN. FORSYTHE. Norfhum'd
Jutv 25,h. 1876.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-25

HsALrH! o BLxssHp HEAtra Thou art above
oil gold and treasures It's thou who enlsrgest the
sou-and openc,h all isspowefs TO receive ins,ruc-
ton, and to relish virtue. He that has thee, has
little moro to wish for; and he that s so wretched
as 10 have thee not wants every thing beside. Let
us be thankful Brnndreihs Pills will give us health
get then ,hcec blessed Pills, which a ccntury's
use has fully established 10 I've the best medicine
ever bestowed on man. For the prevailing colds
and coughs. they will be found everything that
medicine is capable Of impariing. .,.
or Purchase Of H. d. Masser. Sunhury, or Of
the agent, published in another part Of this paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-25
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Office Of the BALrrnoas AnEaIcAs, July 90.
GRAIN.-Whest is in fair supply. Sales
{ Md. red to-day at 65a % cts for good 10
rime |, aud 90 05 cts. ior white. We quote
,mily Flour white at 05 a los cts. A load Of
900 bushels prime Wheat, from Buffalo. N. Y.
'hite and red mixed, sold At 90 cts. and load
prime Penns. red at 03 cts.
Sales Of Corn st 52 % cents for white,
I'd 81 q IS cts. for yellow. ~ AffE
Oats are worth % a 81 eta.
WllISKEY.-We continue TO auole hhds
II Gle. and bbls at ~ cts
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-25

Imitation Cambrc, Cumhrc Dimity, Irish Sbirl,pc
Linens Dnmask Table Linen, Table Cloths aud
Napkins, Long Lawns, French Linon Cambric and
Linen Lawns, cheap Shifting and Sheeting Mus
Inns, and superior Long Cloth Shifting.
MOURNING GOODS.
Lupin's Bombazines Of all qualities, and tho va
rious shades Of Black, Summer Bombazincs or
Brilliantes, SILK and Cotton Warp Alpaccas, Silk,
Mouselin dc Laincs. Daregcs, Balzorines, Marques
Grenadines, ,Ginehams Lawns, Grapes, Grape and
Love I.cisse VieIs, Kid and silk Gloves, Hosiery,
Plain Silk. Glacis, Ottoman, Thibet, Barege and
Twisted Silk Shaws, Scarfs and Cravats.
SHA WIS IND SCARFS.
French Cashmere long end square Sbawls,
Dsochc do, Printed, Barcgc, Thibet and Terkerri
do., Glacia, Twisted Silk, Grenadine, Hermann and
Mohair do, and low priced do.
Silk, Grenadinc, Barege, and other long and
short Scarfs. Also, Cravats.
Black Lace and Silk Mahtillas, Visit, Capcs and
Cardinals, of the new styles.
EMBROIDERIEy AND LACES
Embd Caps, Collars, spcnccrs, and Chcmize,,s,
under Sleeves and Cuffs, English und French
Thread l.accs, Edengs and Inscrtings, Linen BoI
hin Edeings and lnscrtings. omb'd Swiss and Cam
brio do, Black and White Lace Wells lace Shawls
and Scarfs, wide Black I,aces for MantiIlas and
Scarfs. and Black. Brussels Lace, for trimming do.
and dresses.
HOSIERY
English white and black ribb'J embj, open
worked, and plain Silk Hosiery white and black
half Hosc, rbb'd and plain spun Silk and Sin
do; also, English and Swiss white, coored, anil
u,bleachcd Cotton do; ,ibbd, plai,, cmb'd clock
cd, and open worked; also, Chidren's Gotten do,
aud Ladies' white aud unbleached Lisle Thread
do, Of various qualities, scarce and desirable
iiclc, and other Hosiery Of various descriptions.
LINEN CAMBRIC AND LAWN HDKFS
Plain, corded, berdcrcj, riviere, musiquc, ani
cmi'd Linen Cambria and Lawn Hdkfs., IRON l2l
cts to $50 each. Also, Bags, Purses Green Ba.
rcge for Wells, Gauze Wells, Black Linen, Lead
cold and Brown do. Paper Musns, &c.
FOR GENTLEMEN
An tho new styles rich and cheap Scsrs and
Crava,s; Kid, SILK, Thread, and other Gloves;
Cotton half Hose; Silk and Lincn Csmbric pocket
fidkfs, Suspenders, &c.
qr You can find at MARSHALI.'S. iss Chcs.
nut street, almost every article in Dry Goods that
you require, and al prices quite low, If not lower
than elsewhere, Ut is 10 his interest 10 sell cheap)
and he is constantly adding to his stock the
est and cheapest goods, you will be sure OF being
suited. but, reader, you are invited 10 call and
judge fr yourself
Philadelphia. May 10Th, lSiG.-2m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-25

The following is coed illustration Of the
modern way of saying YES
John wilt thou have this woman for thy wife,
And love her well and truly all thy life
Said John, with nod intended for bow,
81 won't have any body else VOW"
And for husband wilt thou have this youth,
And love him with fidelity and truth
His Reverence said unto the lovely she,
Who blushing answered, "Yes sir-rce."
.Nsio York Mirror.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-25
The Great Britain arrived ont on the 90

MoNroUR IaoN WORKs On Friday the
10th inst, so many of the hands in the Montour
Rolling Mill gave out from the effects Of the
heat, that the Mill was stopped till Monday.
since which time the work OF making railroad
iron progresses regularly.
Tho lease of Perry, Gauetscn e. Co. Of the
Furnaces of the Monioar Iron Co, having ex-
)ired, the Furnaces are now blown out to re.
:eive new hear,hs, and other repairs, when
he three Furnaces heretofore in blast, together
with the large new one just finished, will be
,ut in blast under the immediate direction OF
he Montosr Company. Danville Iniel.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-25

On Saturday morning last, JAMES POLK, son
Of Mr.. Michael McMullen, of this place, aged a.
bout years. ~s t,,.
On Tuesday last, EMMA, daughter Of Mr..
Jonathan Waters, Of this place, aged about 3
years. .,t,s.... sa4 .t3 ta'i ssasssls u
! In Milton, on Sunday the 9Th inst, EMILY
CLARA, youngest daughter of the Hon. James
Pollock.
On Saturday the lth inst, ISABELLA, infant
daughter Of Mr. M. c. Grier, of Danvile.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-25
Notice

s hereby given To I'll legstccs, creditors, and o.
ihcr persons interested in the estates Of Christian
Shipman decd, re,llod by his r,r Lewis D.war,;
of Jacob Reed. snr Decd settled hy his admr Jacob
Red; Of Th ,mas Huff decd. settled by his admr
Henry Gibson; OF John Richa ds decd. scttci ly
his exr Samuel Yorks; Of Samuel leshei decd.
settled Ivy his exrs Michael Ienker aud Jacob Lc-
sher; Of Daniel Hcrb deed, settled by his ajmrs
Daniel aud Adam Herb; ef Michael Diehi. .r deed,
settled by his exrs John and Michael Dichi; Of Jo-
scph kefer 81. decd, settled hy his ex's John aud
Joseph Kelfer; Of Jose ph Mucklow decd. settled hy
his admr Obadiah CampbelI of Thomas Smith
decd, settled by his admrs John NJ. Smith and Nam
cy Smith; Of John fIicst decd, settled by his admr
James +. Murray; OF Sarah Moury decd, settled by
her admr George Long; Of David Kaseman decd.
settled ny his adm Frederick Kascman; Of John
Defenbacher decd. settled by his aJmr Peter kuns:
Of Frederick Hummel decd, settled by his exr Sa-
mucl liummei; Of Daniel Herb ~. deed, settled by
his admrs Dani,i and Adam Herb; Of John Frck.
ST. decd, settled by his exr John Frck; Of John
Car deed, settled hy his exr DR.. David Pctrikcn;
of James Campbell decd, settled by his admrs Ob,-
diah Camplcll and VIM. Pcrsing; Of John Ncidig,
snr. decd, settled by his admr Adam Nc,lig; the
account Of Jacob Hibish, guardian Of Henry I.ah,;
the account Of Stephen Glaze, guardian Of Sarah
Ann KlapE the sccount Of Stephen Glaze. guar
dian Of Mary Il. Knapp; the account OF John sher-
ry. guardian Of Adam Snyder; the sccoun, of John
Sherry. guardian Of William SnydeE the account
of John sherry, guardian Of Fanny Snyder.
Late Of Northumberland county, deceased, that
tho executors and administrators Of The said dccca-
sed ests,cs have filed their accounts with the Re
gister Of this couniy and that they will he prcscn
ted 10 the Orphans Coun Of said county on Tues,
DAY the 4ih day Of August next. for confirmation.
~ EDWARD OYSTER,
Sunbury, July 4, 1916. Register