davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-12

the word, | never knew Il had been
done. Folk Of Hurstly. friends and
neighbors, you all know Roger Acton
the old.time honest Roger of these
forty years. before tho Devil made
him mad by giving him much gold
did he ever maliciously do harm "a
man or woman. to child or dumb bruteg
No, oountrymen. am no murderer,
That the seemings are against me.
wot we'll; they may excuse your judg-
ment in ccndemning me to death
and the good gentleman there who
took my part Heaven bless you. sirl)
cannot 60 against the facts; but they
speak falsely, and | truly: Roger Ac-
ton Is an innocent man; may God de.
fend the right"
"Amenl" earnestly whispered n
tremulous female voice, "and God will
save you, father"
The Conrt was still as death, except
for sobbing; the Jury were doubling
and confounded; in vain Mr.. jennings
looking at the foreman. shook bis
head and stroked his chin in an In.
eredulous and knowing manner: clear
ly they must retire, not ut all agreed;
and the Judge himself. that masqued
man in flowing wig and ermine. but
still warmed by human sympathies,
struck tear from his wrinkled cheek !;
and oil seemed TO be inyoluntarily
waiting (ior the jury. though unable
to decide, had not yet left their box. J
to see whether any sudden miracle
would happen TO save q man, whom
evidence made so guilty. and yet he
bore upon his open brow the genuine
signature Of Innocence.
"Silence, there. silencel you can't
get in; there's no room for'ardsl" but
a couple Of javelin-men at the door
were knocked down right and loft, and
through the dense and suaocating
crowd. black-whiskered fellow, el-
bowing his way against their faces.
spite Of oil obstruction. struggled to
the front behind the bar. Then,
breathless with gigantic exortion (it
was like a mammoth treading down
the cedars, he roared out,
Judge, cwear me, I'm witness;
huzzal It's not too late"
And the irreverent gentleman toss
ed a fur cap right up to the skylight.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-12
A New Way Of Paying subscrip-
tinns.

A correspondent of the Lagrange
Wing gives the following amusing ac-
count Of the way farmer was taught
how chesply he could take the papers.
The lesson is worth pondering by a
good many men we 'wot' of:
"You have hens at home Of course.
Well. l will send you my paper one
year for the proceeds ofone single hen
for one season. merely the proceeds.
1t seems triding, preposterous to i'm
agine the products of a single hen will
pay the subscription, perhaps il won't.
but l make the Offer
'Done,' exclaimed farmer B., Il
agree to it, and appealed to me as a
witness'in the affair.
The farmer went away apparent
ly much elated with his conquest.
and the editor "went on his way re-
joicing.'
Time rolled around, and the world
revolved on its axis, and the sun moved
in its orbit just as it formerly did, the
farmer receiving his paper regularly,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-12
OxFoRn. O.. Dec. 20, "a

OAfOhbB O.g 0tOs ~Op ofs
DEAR EDIroR:-0ur quiet village
is suddenly become miniature Crimea.
Civil war now RACES in our midst. and
the excitementis "tremenjus." Feats
of "broil and battle" are performed
on a prodigious scale, and the end is
not yet. Butnot TO keep you in sus-
pense any longer, will ga Iplain,
round tale deliver" Of the origin and
progress of the campaign, up to this
date, as I understand IL.
You mentioaed, editorially, few
days ago, that DR.. Scott had been su.
perseded in the female Institute" of
this place, and that another gentleman
had been appointed by the trustees to
fill his place. Immediately after this
action by the Board. Dr. Scott secu-
red a large building in which 10 open
another school; and being personally
very popular with the ladies, he took
q majority of them with him. Two
literary societies were connected with
the Institute. having rooms in the
building. with libraries, furniture. DC,
which had been collected gradually
since the commencement of the school.
The seeding ladies, with the Doc
tors sanction, determined TO remove
the said books and furniture to the
new school. This was the declaration
of war. The Trustees resolved that
the property should not be taken away
rash menl To think Of opposing "the
ladies"-did you ever?
The tocsin of war was now sounded,
and every man, woman, and child.
rallied. The ladies had decidedly the
advantage in position. being strongly
fortified in the "Institute," and having
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-12
5u Sorts Of Sttnls.

~Does man feel girlish when he
makes a ''maiden speech?"
kUThere Is one wiro the politician
can't pull TO suit him--the Telegraph
ic.
AT Bare-faced falsehoods. fbs told
by the ladies In the present style Of
bonnots.
~ Have you seen tho sign have
got for my business ? said vender Of
tho ardent. Yes, every time l see
your face.
kT The cloak OF religion Is TO be
known sometimes (says the London
Puneh) by the fine nap II has during
sermon time.
~Shoemakers and milkmen would
make excellent hands on board a ioun.
dering ship because they are used to
working at the pumps.
kTThe poetry Of motion-the cir
cular movement described by rich
uncle's arm when he hands thousand
dollar check.
~A Partisan modiste has inven.
ted a new way Of making ladies' dress
es, by which she can cut, ft, and COM
plete dress in one hour.
%A lady, speakeng Of pssionate
husband, said she never put starch in
his dickey, because il was so very easy
to get his choler up without il.
fEA fellow said to Jew: Do you
know that they have Jews and jack
asses in England: "I didn't sir, but IL
IL be true, 1t Is fortunate that you and
Iare not there"
@A foreign correspondent says
that Greenwich. in England, is a
place where they make longitude for
all the rest Of the world. but keep none
for themselves.
@it would appear from a recent
letter from an English military dandy
10 his lady mother. that the cream Of
Crimean hospitality is only cream Of
Tartar.
~A maternal parent expresses
some anxiety to know IL the fact of
achild being born with silver spoon
in It's month, renders il liable TO any
extra Inconvenience in cutting its
teeth.
EIt is said TO be an indisputable
fact, that taking the whole United
States together, much more money is
expended for the single article Of
gars than for all the common schools in
the Union.
For unadulterated economy, COM
mend us to the German. Give him
salary OF forty cents day, and in ten
years he win own brick block. fat
horse. nine children, and vrow broad
er than she is long. and as good ma
tured as blind kitten.
~ The credit system ruins both
buyer and seller. II ruins the latter
with bad debts. and the former with
extravaganza. Due bills are very prop
erly named. To them are due about
two-thirds Of the bankruptcies that
one runs against in this or any other
market.
~occasionlly Robert Hall was
very severe upon his ministerial breth-
rem. One eyning, in rather crow
ded place. minister was preaching
very finely and fourisAingly. TO little
purpose, nom the "white horse" and
the s'red horse. and the "black horse, /"
aud the, pale horse" in the Revela.
tons. Robert Hall sat very impatien.
tly. aad when the sermon closed, he
pushed out towards the door. saying,
LET me out this horse-fair."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-12

PREACHING. Il love a serious
preacher. who speaks for my sake and
not for his own (; who seeks for my
salvation and not his own vain glory.
He best deserves to be heard who uses
speech only TO clothe his thoughts. and
his thoughts only to promote truth and
virtue. Nothing. is more despicable
than a professional declamer. who re-
tails discoursesas quack does his
medicine. e.-Massilon
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-12
xy- MatrimonY: Hot buckwheat

xg- Matrimony: Hot buckwheat
cakes-warm beds-comfortable slip
pers-smoking coffee-round arms
red lips-shirts exulting in buttons
redeemed stockings-bOot,j ,jacks--hap-
piness. DC, &c.
Single Blessedness Sheet iron
quilts-blue noses-frosty bones-ice
in the pitcher-unredeemed linen
heelless socks-coffee sweatened with
icicles-gutta percha biscuits-habby
steaks-dull razors-corns, coughs
and colics-rhubarb rb-aloes misery
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-12

aaasa
"
MnaatNtuile,. an . ..mme,.. day.
naked tho meadow sweet with hay
nsnsa,b hs,,o,n hs,s,ovsa The wealth
or simple beauty and rustic health.
The mock bird echoes nom hi. tree.
nat, when she glanced 70 The iar-oa town.
"him mtf"m iu uh'ii-siope ioohihgaowh,
'ho s~ees song u'ea,aho vague uhres'
Ahiahameiess longing hliea her ptes''-
w'sh, Una, 'he hardly dared 70 own
Fo' sememihk ee"of 'hah she haa kho"h'
Ihe Judge rode slowly down he lane
e""''a'"k NV a"'ssr ohes'""' "a"e'
lie drew III. eridls, within The shade
o'me spp'e'Fse'''o greet 'hema'''
And ash a adfaarh, ffom 'he spring ha' How'd
fhro"sh mo meaaow' across Inc ROAD
sho stopped where 'he cool spring buheled W
Ana hi'ea TOT him her small I'm cup
Ana eia.hed, a' she gave IT, looking down
on nor fee' 80 bare, and her aiiered gown
'"ahss', sA'u 'ns 'uase'"a s~ee.ef araugh'
F'om = 'a''e' manu- was never quahea'"
os ~ 49, .,.s,.ss,,s' :, ~ 80 saa ao~e.s sna '''''
-'~ ''
.s.,sss WV "A'"s' "'N "'"'''''
IN. sions IN ,,. -, ,,on,a h.,.~ s,., v..,,,
or.
A.a Mai
And hergtaeefal ankles BE- 70 and brown
ana ,,.,.n.a wh,,. I. o,....a .n...,..
Looked nom her long lash cd hazel eyes.
49,,
seeksa vain excuse, he rode away.
x.ns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
That The Judrea brlde mlrht he,
And praise and ,oa., me a, NJ. wine.
NV brother should .all n naln,oa hoa,
Aad The baby should have A new tov each dav
And ali should ble.. me who lef, ON, aoor'-
Aad saw Maud Muller standing am.
sa,., hs,h 1, h..n ,nv ~, ,s -,
...
show her wise ana rood a. .he /. fal,.
Like her, a harve.,e, Of hay,
.v.,,.,,.,
nor weary 'awyorn ~iih endless tongues,
hut low ofenltie and .ons ~ h,,a.
""s ''''' ""N '"''"s "o'"s'
Bu, he thought ofhis sisters proud and cold,
a., V,sss ". ,Ss.,, 'ao 'uss0 .0ao on
Nm, ,ha ,.wyo,. .m,,.a h.,.n...o..
whan ha h.,n,oad A. ,a,,,, -, a., -
And the young Rlrl mu.ed be.lde the we'll
TIL the rain on the unraked eloyorfoil,
lie welded a wife OF richest dover,
VINO lived for mshlon, as he for power.
9s w.,ss.s - ~. a,a,.' '%s,s.s "s-''" svnsn'E'0"' '
@f'N'"'' e'"e anu go
Looked out,n the,, lnno.sn, ..,a,,.a
no longed for the waysIde well instead,
To dream Of meadows and clover blooms.
"oh, that we're free agalniu
Whore the barefoo, maiden rnked hay hav.n
Ara n,a,v .e,,d,s, r,s-as - T. rs, a.,
nus sus anu 'o''ow, anu ehha-o'f'h pam,
i''' 'A''' traces on heaf' ana BRAIN
And of, when tho sammer sun shone hot
On The new-mown hay In the meadow lot,
And she heard the lI,,le sn,,ng h,ook nil
Over the road.sIde, through the wall.
~ mo 'naas o. ,ne Appio-'foe again
And, gazing down with timid grace,
Sometime, her narrow kitchen walls
Stretched away into stately alls
rha wsa,v wns.,,o . n,,.., ,n.,
And me tallow e.nsle a. @ s.,,a, s",a,A
And nl, 'or MIN who sat oy the ehimnsy-laE'
DOA'Hs anu s'umOnns pipe and mug
manly form at her side she saw,
Andjoy was fu'y and love was law.
Then she took up her burden of life again.
Saying Only,"r' might have boen."
Alas for maiden, alas for Judge.
Por rich replnor aud household drudge,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-12

TO NE CONTINUED
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-12
9pstitaI Department.
From The National IRA.
MAUD MULLER.

ny JOHN O. WHITTIER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
Extraordinary Phenomenon.

A correspondent of the Missouri Dem
ocrat, writing from Arrow Rock, states
that, on the morning Of the goth of jan
nary last, there occurred at that place an
extraordinary phenomenon. 1t is de-
scribed as follows:
at consisted in four circles, differing
in diameter from 45 degrees to 100 de-
grees, one inverted arch or semi-circle,
possessing allthe primary colors and glow
ing with all the briliaucy of the ordinary
rainbow; and also s parhelions, or mock
suns, com monty known as sundogs. The
circle of I6o deg. appeared to pass thr'o
the centre ofthe sun, and having the zcnitq
for It's centre. The scene began at sun
rise, and increased in beauty and splen-
dor as that luninary ascendcd the skies,
until having attained analtitudc of about
10 deg. when it was perfect. Atl03 O'Clock
a. NJ, the clouds dispersed and the phe.
nomenon passed away. Thus ended one OF
the grandest displays q the kind that has
occurred since the appearance Of the great
solar hslos which occurred in September
1892
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
70 Officers, Soldiers. SGamen Gc..
Of all Wars: their WideWs
and NiECr Children.
$. VI. KNIGHT, Atty. for Covenant Claimarts,
Washington. D. c.

$. VI. KNIGHT, Atty. for Covenant Claimants.
Washington. d. c.
Continues 20 give prompt and personal at
'eGtion 10 the prosecution Of Claims OF every
description ansinst the General Government.
and particularly 70 those before the Treasury
Department, Pension aud Bonnty-E.and Bu-
reaus. Patent and Gencral Land Offices, and
Board of Claims
An experience Of years, and familiarity
with the means OF obtaining the earliest and
most favorable action on claims. with his ia
ciiities for The despatch of business. Justify
him in assuring his Correspondents. Claimants
and the Public generally, that interests in
trusted 10 his keeping will not be neglected.
Pension, Bounty Land. Patent, and Public
Land LGrS.
He iIas nearly ready for oratuitous ,iistri-
hntion among his business Correspondents.
(aHd those who may become such,) a neat
pamphlet containing synopsis ofthe existing
Pension, Bounty Land, Patent, and Public
land Laws, down 10 the end Of the late Con-
gress-including the
Bounty-Land Act Of Sd March, 1855,
under which ali who have heretofore received
less than 100 sores are now entitled 10 addi-
tinnal land; said Act grants also 100 acres 10 all
officers, Non commissioned Officers, Chaplains
Soldiers, Wagon Masters, TesiDsters, and
friendly Indians, OF the Army, including State
Troops. Volunteers, nd Militia-and all OF.
fccrs, Seamen. Ordinary Seamen, Marines
Clerks and Landsmen. Of the Navy, not here
rofore provided for, who have served moi less
than fourteen DAYS (uness in battlc) at any
period since l776; ard to the widows and
minor children Of ali such persons entitled,
and deceased.
This pamph.e; contains Forms of Applca-
c1iion" more full and complete than any else
where 10 bc found adapted TO the wants Of
every class of Claimants under the Act, with
copous decisions and instructions of the De-
partmcGt, and praciical Suggestions as to the
course to be pursued il suspended or rejected
cases
Parties not~Y ishinr to avail themselves Of
The facliteswor3cd by this Office in secu-
ring prompt and personal superintcndcacc Of
their claims at the Departments, can obtain
copies ofihe above pamphlet by remitiiug thir-
~ cents in postage stamps.
Inducements tss Correspondence
Correspondents whn prenarc and forward
eases for management by this Agency viii
be dealt with literally; supplied with all ne
.cssary blanks gratis, and kept constantly
advised Of The ciraRges that from time 10 time
occur in the execution of the law.
It's within the subscribers power 10 direct
l.s Correspondents to The locality of very
many persons entitled under the late Act /;
and having obtained several thousand Land
Warrants under former laws, he is in pos
session of data that will materially assist in
securing additional bounty.
Fees, below the usual ratcs-and coutn-
gent upon the admission Of Claims
The highest cash prices given for Land
Warrants, Revolutionary Scrip, and Illinois
Land Patents.
Address S. M. KNIGHT,
Washington City.
March 20, 1853.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
Valuable Books Lately Published.

PARLEY'S HOUSEHOLD LIBKARY,
a perpetual fund of instruction. illustrated
by more than 200 ergravings. yo. 3s4
pages. 81, 80.
1.-The best juvinile ever issued. ~. Y.
Indepcndent
"Handsomest and cheapest book for youth
we have ever seen. Rel. Herald
PARLEY's PICTORIAL, a book for home cd
ncation. profusely embelshed with fine en-
gravings-and put mp uniformly with the
Household Library, Syo. $l.5O.
THE YOUTH's GALAXY, beautiful and use
al book for Children and Youth, with many
fine cuts. Square limo 60 cents.
PIus NINTH. the last Of the Popcs, or the
Judgment of God upon nations. I2mo
pamphlet, 25 cents.
The COMING STRUGGLE among the nations
of the Earth, described in accordance with
the Prophecies of Ezekiel, Daniel and the
Revelations, showing the important position
Britain and America will occupy during and
at the end of the awful conflict. .1Svo. pam
phlet, 10 cents.
0~The almost incredible number OF l50,-
600 copies have been sold.
The PEARL OF DAYS, or the advantages Of
the Sabbath on the Laboring Glasses, by
Iaborer's Daughter, with 0n introduction By
Rev. S. S. Cutting. 6mo. 25 cents.
HLAvENs ANriDoTE 10 the Curse of La
Dor, a Prize Essay on the Sabbath, by ]. A.
Qninten. lemo 25 cents.
CrFSent paid on receipt of price.
EDWARD II. FLETCHER,
Publisher.
III Nassau Street, N. Y.
Now York, March Is, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
SOAP and CANDLES
Cash Music and Piano store
OF
HORACE WATERS,
no. 333 Broadway, Ncyy-EOrk.

OPPOSITION TO TIE COMBINATION!
IIusic at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Notwithstanding the combination of Music
Dealers to keep up the prices of non-copy-
right music against the interests of NatlUe
Composers, and their refusal to extend to
Mr.. WATERS the courtesieS Of the trade, he
is making immense sales--haviug abundant
evidence that he has public countenance and
support in his opposition TO the GREAT No
NoPoLY, and in his efforts to and NATIVE TAL-
ENr and adopt the NATIONAL CURRENCY. His
stock of American and European Music Is
immense, and the catalogue of his his own
publications is one of the largest and best Sc
lected in the United States. lie has also
made Great Reduction in the prices of Pr
AMOS, MELoDEoNs, and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
of all kinds. Superior toned 81 Octave Pi-
amos for $l75, $500, and 1925, interior OF as
good qualified and instruments as strong and
as durabJe as those which cost $500. Pianos
of every variety of style and price, up to
$1,000, comprising those of TEN different man
ufactories; among them the celebrated modern
Improved HORACE WATERS PIANOS, and the
first premium EoLEAN PIANOS of L. GILBERT
g. Co.'S make 9owners of the Kolean Palent).
SEcoSD-HAND Pianos at great bargains. Pri-
ces from $40 TO $50. MELoDEoNs from
FIUe different manufactures, including the
weil-known S. d. & II. w. SMITHS Melo-
deons (tuned the equal temperument) The
Best Make in the United States. Prices,
Si5, $50, $50, 500, Sll5, $l25, Sl35,
$3.50 Smiths Double Bank Melodeons $500.
Each Piano and Melodeon guaranteed. The
best terms to the trade, schools, &c. 12k
per cent discount TO CIergymen and Church
es. AL orders promptly attended to. Music
sent to all parts of the country, post paid, at
the reduced rates. General and Select Cat
alogues and Schedules of prices Of Musical
instruments forwarded to any address free OF
charge.
February %, is55-3no.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
CHAIRS! CHAIRS!
DIR. Y. III. SWhEEE, DENTEST
CT EastOss. Pa.

Is happy to inform his friends in
Stroudsburg. that he will visit that place
about the first of July next, and remain
for two or three weeks
". B.-Those who wish artificial teeth
at that time, should have all the bad teeth
and roots extracted as soon as possible,
that the gumb may be in proper condi-
ton. He would respectfully assure the
public, that all his work and operations,
will be faithfully and skillfully perform
cd.
March 8, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
FURNITURE WAREROOMS.
Smiley, Sayre G Co.

aE7EsEA Respectfully inform the citi-
Esssassasss zens of Stroudsburg and vi
cinity, that they have taken
the shop lately occupied by s. A Bennett, on
Walnut street, opposite the Washington llo-
tel, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, where
they are manufacturing Furniture of every
description.
Those in want Of FURNITURE are invi-
ted TO call at their stand. They have always
on hand large, we'll made, and fashionable
assortment of furniture. They are provided
with all the new and improved machinery of
the day, and having skillfuI workmen, are
enabled to sell good and handsome furniture
as cheap as can be sold anywhere. The fol-
lowing articles can be examined at their Ware
Rooms, viz:
,SideboGrdS, Secretaries, IFcrdrO6eS, Bureau
Of uarious patterns. Cupboards Of differ
ent kinds, Gard, Centre, Side, BreGhfaSt
and Dining Tables, BedSteadS Of different
styles and patterns, IVGShstandS, I'mist,
Small and L0ge EtGgere, What-NotS,
Music Stands, Tea Tables, Fancy Work
Tables, Ref'eshment Tables, EtashGS and
a general assortment of Cottage Furniture
on hand and made TO order.
CHAIRS! CHAIRS!
Mahogany Rocking Chairs various styles
Par!or Chairs of every description and pat.
tern; Boston Rocking Chairs, Maple Wind
sor and every other article ofchairs.
Turning of every kind done at the shortest
notice. Work always warranted.
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange fol
Furniture, and cash not refused.
n. B-CoGins made to order at short no.
tice. Heorse in readiness 10 attend Flu
nerals, at all times.
November Is, lSJl.-6m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
Combat between an Alligator and a Gar

Combat between an Alligator and Gar
The Mobile T5tJune relates fight
which took place some time ago, in quiet
lake near Choctaw Bluff, between an al
ligator and a gar, in which the latter
singular fish came off victorious, having
chawcd the leg and with bis sharp teeth
cut the throat of his antagonist We are
told the curious fact that the surface for
n vide space around vas covered with
every species Of fish and number of al
ligntors, all seemingly attracted by the
noise made by the combatauts and SPELL
bound in contemplating the conflict.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
eldest. Safest and Suresf
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
IN EAsTCN, PA.
EAT DUUR To CHIDSEf IKUN SIUNf
y. H. WEEKENG.

ga Would say to his friends and custom
"a toners, that his mode of doing business
Ia remains precisely the came as it has
been for 20 years. No false representations
about $4,000 worth of stock. buying mate
rial in large quantities from the manufactur-
ers; the goods we sell TO be better than any
body else's; procuring celebrated city cutters
at large salaries, etc. etc.; but pursuing the
even tenor of our way, giving 20 all who call,
polite attention, good goods, and the identical
ones they select; and in short TO give them
general satisfaction.
To his new friends and customers, he would
say, most respectfully, that, having the con-
fidence, from many years experience, he can
excel, in all kinds o; fashionable garment
cutting; the goods to be as recommended; no
fading of colors, not rotten, but sound. wool
dye, firm, strong, fast colors, of AMERICAN.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH BROAD
CLOTHS, CASSIlfERES and VEST
JNGS, which he will be pleased 10 make up
at short notice, ard on reasonable terms.
0GLT Full suits furnished at - hours no.
tice, if necessary.
j. II. WILkING.
No. % Northampton Street,
March %, 1856. Easfon, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
AUDITORS Nntifc.

1n The matter Of the account oc Thomas M.
McIlhancy, Executor of the last VIII and
Testament of Adam ID. Bells, late Of Pocono
township. decd.
The subscriber appointed by the Orphans
Court of Monroe County, auditor to examine
and if occasion require resettle said account
end make distribution, hereby gives notice
that he will meet on Saturday, the 14th day
of April next, al ten o'clock a. NJ. at his of
fee. in Tanncrsville, to perform the duties o.
his appointment. at which time and place, al
persons interested may attend if they sec
proper c,,
Tauncrsrilc. March %, 1855.