davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

THE FACULTY OF FEIGNING DEATH.-Ihere
are cases on record of persons who could spon-
taneously fall into deatb-trance. Mont, IN a
letter to Haller, mentions several. A priest OF
the name of Cielius Rhodaginus had the same
faculty. But the most celebrated instance Is
that of Colonel Townshend, mentioned in the
surgical works of Gooch, by whom, and by DIR.
Cheyne and DR.. Bernard, and by Mr.. Shrine, an
apothecary, the performance OF Col. Townshenu
was seen and attested. They had long attended
him, for he was an habitual invalid and he had
often invited them to witness the phenomena OF
his dying and coming to life again, but they had
hitherto refused, for fear of the consequences To
himself Accordingly, in their presence, Col:
Townshend laid himself down on his back, and
DR.. Cheyne undertook to observe the pulse; Dr.
Bernard laid his hand on his heart, and Mr..
Shrine had looking-glass to hold to his mouth.
After few seconds, pulse, breathing and the
action of the heart were no longer to be observ-
ed Each of the witnesses satisfied himself OF
the entire cessation of these phenomena. when
the death-trance had lasted half an hour, the
doctors began to fear that their patient had
pushed the experiment too tar, and was dead IN
earnest, and they were preparing to leave the
house. when slight movement OF the body al
tracted their attention. They renewed their
routine of observation, when the pulse and sen.
sible motion of the heart gradually returned, and
breathing and consciousness. The sequel OF the
tale is strange-Col. Townshend, on recovering
sent for his attorney, made his will, and died,
for good and all, six hours afterwards.-Phan-
tos,0ata. bu r. r. Madden.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

INRESH TEAS-A lot ofFresh Teas, from tne Peklu
i Tea Company just received and for sale by ~
STAPLES. MARTIN 4 co.
Staunton, July 10, 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

81 am afraid shall come to want" said an
old lady to young gentleman. II have come
to want already" was the reply, 81 want your
daughterl" The old lady opened her eyes.
Punch teaches book keeping in three words
"Never lend them"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
Staunton Spettator.
JOS. A. WADDELL,
/; IiSH WAP1EII, nm I ,,TIv, TJITv;, ProprietOrs.


~ The "SPECTATOR" as published once ueet
at IacO Dotars and fifty Cents gear, enhich mcy De
discharged By the payment Of TcO Dollars at any, time
wihia The gear. No subscription aciH be discontinued
but at The option ofEe Editors, until all arrearagss ere
paid. ;,
ADVER7ZSE1EN7S Of ten lines (or 1ess,) inserted
three times for one dollar, and tenty0e cents or eacq
subsequent Continuance Larger
IN the same proportion.
liberal discount made to those egho adcertise 6y the
year. ~
Professional Cards. not exceeding segen lines, a9 De
Inserted for ore gear for $5 0o-6 months for SO CO.
Oaesqaare (ten tlnes) IL gear. So W
..............6 6 months. ...............5O w
....-.........3 ........'''.. 20 00 o0
ItcO squares. ..........1y i gear. IL w
............. g months. 90
............3 ...............5O 90
Three squares. L year................l5 .l5 90
.............6 months. ..............lOo W
:" ............3 d" ................7 Z %
One third c0lumn. .....l gear: ..............lS 90
........6 months. ..l2 90
" ......3 .........SO 90
One column. n............1 gear 90 90
..............6 s months. 80 90
AU adrertjsing for less time than three months, aoaN
Be charyed for at Tie usual raesSl 90 per square for
The first three ;@sertioas and t'oeayoe cents for each
subsequent issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

A little fellow, from four to five years old,
having perforated the knees of his trousers, was
intensely delighted with patch bis mother had
applied. He would sit and gaze on it in a state
of remarkable admiration; and in one of these
moods suddenly exclaimed, "Grandma must put
one or t'other knee and two behind, like Eddy
Smiths"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
July 90 1s57-4w " copy S. 4. PORTER, crk.
XxTHO WANTS MONEY i--sli0 ,000 MAY

v
w be obtained by riskng $ln-Ilalyes and Quar-
ter Tickets in proportion. JASPER COUNTY A
CADEAlI LOTTERY, b. authority OF the state OF
Ceorgia Havana Plan, Single Numbers. So,OCO Tick
ers-S236 Prizes, amounting TO S2lJ,20O! Prizes
PAYABLE without deduction ANDERSON Sun,
Managers successors to j. +, WINTER, Manager
Or Lotteries draw in Macon, GA, Small Schemes
eyer Saturday and in savannah Ca Large Schemes,)
abomt the 18th of every month
CLASS IA, draws ANg4Ss l7H, 1857, at Armory
Hall Suvaunah TIA. under the sworn superintendent
ofW r Symons and }. NJ Prenss, EsqS.
CAPITALS Of $4,000, $4,000, 5000 $4,000 So.
0o0 Prizes of 81. COO of 5000, 100 Of $i00 lC0 OF
S5p 3 10o of $50 and 72 APPROXIMATION PrizeS' d
mounting 20 S. TG0. o
Whole Tickets siO; Halves So; Quarters $3.50
Look to your interest and compare this scheme with
any other -
Bank Notes Of sound Banks taken at par ChecKs
on New York remited for Prizes.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates OF Packa-
ges of Tickets to
ANDERSON SON, Managers,
Jnne o. 1857. Macon or Savannah Ca
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

No. 80 Eayette-st., or Box No. 20,
July 90, 1857. Baltimore Maryland.
NN7ITMERS - CO.. ALEXAN DRlA, are
Wv now prepared TO exhibit 10 their friends and
customers generaIY, very large and beautiful stock
of Fancy and Domestic DRY GOODS, Embrode-
ries, SaaSls, etc.. comPrising-
Fancy and Black Silks, in great variety some very
superior andrich Lustre,
Rich printed Grenadines, Challies, Dc LANES,
Derage do, Grape lie EspanSe
Berages, Grenadines, aua Organdie Robes,
De Bege Madennas, ,Mohair and Alpaca Lustres,
Canton Cloths, plain and printed Organizes,
Lawns, Chintzes, Ginghams and Brilliants.
SnAwLS.-Steila, printed Cashmere, Grape andThi
bet Shswls and Scarfs
In White Goods add E,noroicries our stock is unu-
saaly large, and embraces everything that is new and
desirable
Bonnets and Cap Ribbons Dress Trimmings, etc.
In Goods for Gentlemen and Boys wear, our assort-
is very good, consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres,
VestiGgs indeed everyhnS necessary 70 complete
q gentleDnan's wardrobe
In House Furnishing and Goods adapted to the gen.
eral wants of the trade stock for Servants wear
and Housekeeping purposes, embraces everything in
the way of Staple and Domestic Goods Cotton, Yarns,
etc.
Also, Carpetings, Oil Cloths Mating, and Rugs
Velvet, Brussels, Ingram, Venitian, Dutch, Hemp,
List and Rag Carpetings Of every grade and quality
Canton and Cocoa Mating. all "idths Velvet, Tut
ed and other Rugs Bookings Crumb Cloths, Stair Oil
Cloths, and Linens, Table do do. do.
A large stock of Floor Oil Cloths, from yard to 8
yards wide various qualities, and will be cut to mt
cash prompt credit trade, cheap as they can be
bought in auy of the larger markets
~ To the cash wholesale trade VIC think we can
offer special inducements and shall be glad If they
will examine our stock before purchasing.
Alexandria, April Is, 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
DOOKs! DOOKS!! BoOKS!!!-P. ]

DOCKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS TIP 3.
ID PRICE, 100 Main Street, Richmond Va, pays
strict attention TO all orders rom the country for Sg-
dav School Books Bibles and TestQmentS Library and
Rstigious Books generdty In ordering by mail, the
usual addition for postage should be 20 per cent to the
price of the book except in case OF the following,
which are sent post paid at the retail prices
Sherwood, BY lady in the Valley of Va, 81
Doctrine Of Bap,isms By Rev. Geo. ID. Armstrong, ST.
Christian Doctrine of Slavery, by do, 62c. Manu-
81 of Religious Instruction, by Rev. John j. HOf, Csc
Flowers 6y the Wayside, by Thos w. White, 81, 4O
and soc. u,,,-,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Eyposlory Thoughts Matthew, by Rev. j. C..
Rylel 81 Hodge on First Corinthians, 81; Questions
on do, l5c. Jaeobus' Notes complete-Matthew 15c,
Mark and Luke 7jc John 15c, Questions ON Jacobus'
l5c Hamiltons Lessons from the Great Biography,
75c The Song of Solomon, by Miss Newton, Toe,
How Much Shall Give? by Rev. VIM. Arthur. And
other late publications by the Presbyterian Board
Richmond, July ~, 1851
TNRESH TEAS.-A lot ofFresh Teas from tne Pekln
Il I.rE EDI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
CnnitnL Prizes

LOCO Prizes amounting to slSS,700
Whole Tickets ) 10; Halves s.; Quarters $3.50.
s- Please address all orders for Tickets in the a.
boye Magnificent Schemes, 70
T. II. HUBBARD CO.,
No. 80 Eayette-st., or Box No. 20,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
IN CuANCERY

The object of this suit is to subject the lands and
personal property in the Bill mentioned TO sale, for
the payment of judgement in this Court in favor of
the Plaintiff against the Defendant JlsOn Douglas.
The Defendant George W. Jordan not having enter
ed his appearance and it appearing to the satisfaction
of the Court, by affidavit filed in this Cause, that
his residence is unknown 1t is ordered that the said
Defendant do appear here within month after due
publication of this order and do what is necessary to
protect his interest and that copy of this order be
published once week for four weeks i'll the
'Staunton Spectator and posted at the front door OF
the Court of this county the first day OF the
next Court after its publication.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
July %. 1s57-4w S. A. PORTER, Crk.

VTIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court for Bath county, on Monday
the 9th day OF June 1857, Thomas b. Hamilton, Theo
dore r. Beard and Rachael Amanda his wife, (late Nc
Cue) and F. J. Hamilton, Rebecca r. Hamilton, and
Sarah p Hamilton infant Heirs Of John ID. Hamilton
deed, BY their next friend, Thomas B. HamilEon,-
Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
Rachael c. Scott in her right and as administrative
of James ilamion, decd. Charles Hamilton, Rob
ert Car,i,C and Margaret his wife, Jane " Conrad,
(ate jane V, PerSins,) formerly Hamilton and Am
drew Hamilton, only son OF Mary V. Hamilton, dec d.,
Defendants.
TIE Defendants Robert Carlile and Margaret his
wife, aud Andrew Hamiton, noS having entered their
appearance and given security according to The Act
oil Assembly and the Rules of this Court and it ap
pearng by satisfactory evidence that they are not n
habitants of this Commonwealth II is ordered, that
they appear here on the lst Monday in August next
and answer the Plaintiffs Bill; and that copy OF this
older be published week for four weeks sue
cessvely in the "Staunoa Spectator. aud posted ut
the front door of the Court-honse OF Bath county
A --cPStp
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

Jilson Douglas Thomas Sitlington, William u Ter
rill, Henson Douglas, the Heirs of Joseph Wood,
decd, the Hers of Henry Smith, decd, James w.
Wonack, Johnson E. Bell and John U. Dickinson,
partners in trade under the style and firm OF Bell
Dickinson; Thos J. Peters. james Burk, George
w Jordan, William Scott, William Walkup. Shep-
herd Gilliland. Jonathan Lemoa, Egbert h. Van Blu
rem, and Field Trayler. defendants.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
J. M. HANGER,

T. J. SKINKER, II. d. WRIGHT
SNIN kER & WRIGHT HAVE CON
- stantly on hand Fine Ground Plaster, at their
STEAM MILL, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria. Apri4, lSS7-to mar l5, '5S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12
llILIUIV, CNt~IULy, @tt'YttNV -V"t, I
SPLENDID SCHEME.

PLAN.-GRAND CONSOLIDATED
IL LOTTERY OF MD, ExrRA Class $. to be drawn
n Baltimore, Saturday, August 29th. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-12

MENTAL NOTICE.-WM. CHAPMAN has re-
~ moved to Staunton. He will be found al DIR. AR
THURS Office four doors from the National Hotel when
not professionally engaged i'll the country.
STANTON April & lS5T-tc
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

him by vote of one hundred and ten to forty
two The minority vote was mostly partisan
vote The exculpation was based on the disbe-
lief of Sweeny's testimony and distrust of
Trplett's This decision goes good way to-
ward destroying the case against Gilbert, which
rests almost entirely on the testimony of these
two witnesses. 1t is also severe blow at the
action of the committee, whose intelligence or
impartality is greatly impugned by it,
WASHINGTON, March l, 1857.
The Senate sat until very late hour on
Saturday night and finished up two more of
the Appropriation biIls namely A small De
fcency bill and the Legislative, Judicial and
Executive bill, amounting to about So, O00,-
coo.
The House closed its proceedings on the In
vestigation. AS soon as it met in the morn
inc. Mr.. Edwards having resigned, nothing re-
maned to he done but to expel Triplett and
Simonton, which was dOne the Committee and
House coolly throwing them away after using
them, like two sucked oranges. F.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05
SALE.-By virtue of sundry

~ HERlFF'S SALE.-DY virtue or SundrY
~ wrts of vend expo issued out o the Court Of Com
mon pleas to directed, shall expose to public sale
at the Court House. in the borough of TOwanda. Sat
urday the tth day MARCH 1857 at clock j.. NJ. the
following described lot piece parcel of land stuae in
Monroe twp, bounded follows Beginning at post
and the north line of the Presty lands $50 call
ed which is also the north line of the Hugh Iadley
rnice thence north clio rods to the Carbon or Schra
north go east l6 and north $50 east 23 Of
HNortrups lot thence by the lot south 75o east
ia SO to corner thence sOnth SO east 35 5l0 to
corner The line of W. and z. Northrops lot thence
by the land south l56 to stone rock for
ncr thence by the lot south 1870 east III
the east side of Milestone thence north &c.
cast 3S5 rods to a corner thence north 100 east 30
corner thence north go east Az rods to tie
south line of the r. Showe warantee thence by the line
of the north $50 east 2l2 rods to hemOck the
northeast of the Jonas Simmons warranee thence
by line of the same, south S3 BIC 90 post and stones
the line of the j. Benner warrantee thence
west 20 40 rods post and stones the north west
of the warrantee thence by the west line of the
warrant south 259 rods To post and stones the
line of the j. North warrant thence north $50 west 81
the north west OF the same thence south 80
west 2lS4 rods by the west line of the to and
corner thence by the north line of the james Lad
ley warrant north COO west $50 rods to post and stones
the south west Ot the thence north 300 east
2S post and stones the northwest of the
same thence along the line of the Presy land aore
sad north coo west 2I6 $40 rods to the place of legn
ming Containing 1896 and 30 perche, he The
more less 25 improved two plank houses and
orchard of fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit OF John C.
Mercereau Aaron Stone.
ASOThe following lot piece parcel of land situate
in North Towanda twp bounded and described follows:
North by land j. Bailey and n Bennett west by land
of C. NJ Manville south bv land in possession of W. A.
Sluyter on the east by land of T. Maoney. Containing
about 30 acres less about 35 improved,
small framed houses. framed barn. and an orchard OF
fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of C. NJ Man.
vile VS.. Patrick MCue and Michael MNnty
sa- z@ @# JOHN A. C0DDlNG, Sheriff.
Toyyan1o Feh l6 lS57
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05
DIED,

Howard. Wisconsin, Tuesday Jan. 9th, of small
pox FREEMAN W. GREGG, aged about 26 years.
Mr. Gregg who has been suddenly cut off. in land
strangers was Young of excellent character. He
ad teen engaged for the last year in the Howard Steam
MIL mwright and engineer and had by his fine dis
POSITION and exemplary habits the friendship and
nfdence of all about him. He from Pennsylvania,
nd the sad news of his death will fall heavily on the pa
Ala home where he has father and mother, sisters
@! brothers. He unmarried.
twill be consolation for his relatives to know that he
'vcd every attention during his illness and in this
nexion it will not be out of place to state that our
ggng friend S. NJ DURASD remained with him during his
e Illness and used every exertion in giving him pro-
sare When we consider the contagious nature of the
se it exhibits an instance of true courage and del
(which ought no to go unnoticed-Green Bay Adv.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05
A Great Bargain for Some One.

THE subscriber having purchased, repaired
IL and fitted up in order for business the Grist Mil
formerly owned BY r. NJ. Peck offers it for sale as
he desires to remove West.
Said mill is made to run with steam water located
in the centre of thckIy populated farming country and
is believed be of the best locations in the country
II has in il three run of stone two bolts hung stone,
shutter and all the necessary fixtures for custom mill
Connected With twenty-five acres Of land some ten
acres of which is tmbered, suitable for wood The rest
Is for pasturng There is also the premises mill
house wagon shop and two buildings formerly occupied
by merchants. .. r.. f.
The terms viii be made easy for the purcfasersay one
fourth down and for the balance time will be given
@ ~ F..5 WYLEYS BR0WNS0N.
East Smithfeld, Jan. l6 1857. .sr-.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05
A UDITOR'S NOTICE-m The MI

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Im The mrtier Of
IN the estate of Isaac Rosencrant-, decd.ln the Or
phans' Court of Bradford County.
The undersigned, Auditor appointed by said Court to
distribute funds in tic hands OF the administrator of said
estate will attend to the duties of his appointment at his
office the borough of Towanda Monday the I'd day
of February 1857 O'Clock in the afternoon at which
time and place all persons interested required to pre-
sent their claims else be forever debarred from aid fund
Dec. Is, 1856. G II. WATKINS, Auditor
The above Auditors Notice stands continued until Mon
day. Odd of March. 1857. at oclOck 7. NJ.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-In the matter of
"A the estate of Eaock s. Fo,cler deed In the Or
phans' Court of Bradford County.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Auditor
appointed by said Court upon exceptions filed to the
connt of VIM. GorSene, Executor of the said estate,
will attend to the duties of his appointment at the office
o. Wm. Elwel ESQ., Tuesday. the 18th day of April,
1851 att O'Clock p. NJ, when and where all persons
attend if they think proper.
Feb. 81, 1886. H. r. M'EEAN Auditor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05
1A1DlAOo

OnWedneSday. February 7th at the residence of Edwd
Trip, in Warren, by the Rev. Henry W. Barnes, Mr.
WARREN r. FRlSBIE, of Orwell, to Miss CAROLINE
Il. COBURN, of Warren.
IN Thursday February 18th at the residence of Linus
Robinson in Orwell, by the same, Mr.. ITHEL j. HAIR
RlS to MISS LOUISA NORTON, all of Orwell.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05
70 Boatmen and Boat Builders.

me Barclay r. r. ard Co0t Company
:, VIII assist persons wishing to buy BOATS, by the
81 N money not exceeding one-haf the cost Of their
@ On their entering into contracts, with security, to
, Companys coal at current rates until the money
In ior The building of number Of number OF CA
PJA Il, viii be received for a short time at my Of
j., a. wanda whore the specifications may he seen on
wv INC Ih Of Marcn. j. MACFARLANE,
-'.A :. lH2I. Gen. SUpt. Barclay IlR & Coal Co
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05
More Border Rufianism in Kansas !!
Sr. LOUIS. Wednesday, Feb. %, 1851.

Sr. LOUIS. Wednesday, Feb. %, 1851.
The jefferson City correspondent of The ST.
Louis Democrat, learns from the passengers
from Kansas tonight that serious difficulty
had arisen between Gov. Geary and Judge
Sherrod growing out of the refusal of the
former to appoint the latter Sheriff, as desired
by the Legislature Shorrod had aVowed his
intention to kill the Governor, and, meeting
him shortly afterward in the street, spat in his
face
Geary did not resent this, but his friends
got up an indignation meeting on Thursday,
the 18th, which Sheriff Jones, Judge Sherrod
and others attempted to brake up, when con-
fct ensued, in which Sherrod shot Mr.. Shep-
perd, one of Gov Geary's friends, four times,
killing him, and wounding two others. Mr.
Joues, the Governors Secretary, then shot
Sherrod the ball passing through his head and
killing him instantly. Very great excitement
existed at Lecompton, and general fight was
anticipated that night. Gov. Geary's resi-
dence was guarded by United States troops,
ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, Feb 26, 1851.
Mr. Sherrod or Sherrard is the man who
was appointed by the Court to fill the vacancy
occaSioned by Sheriff Jones's resignation, and
to whem Gov. Geary refused to grant a COM
mission, on the ground of his habitual drunk
enneSS The Westport correspondent of IHe
Republican says that Sherrod did not spit in
the Governors face but called him liar,
coward and Scoundrel. The remainder of the
report is not yet corroborated, nor is it contra
dicted We look for letters from Lecompton
tonight.
ST LOUIS, Saturday, %, 1857.
Accounts from Lecompton state that Gov
Geary, having visited the Territorial Legisla-
ture, was assaulted at the door by Sheriff Sher-
rod While leaving, Sherrod nSulted Geary
and spit on him. He had arms, and it was
supposed it was a plot to aSsaSSinate the Gov
ernor but he was prevented from using his
arms.
The Council condemn the outrage by reso-
luton, while the House fully sustains Sherrod.
\ law has passed both branches to punish
rebellion with death. All resistance to Ter
ritorial law or authority is declared rebellion:
Gov Geary fears assassination, and sent yes
tcrday for the troops at Tecumseh to remain
here for his protection A detachment of
dragons have gone to arrest Capt. Walker
ST. LOUIS, Saturday Feb %, 1851.
The latest advices from Kansas state that
Sherrod was not killed, and that the Mr.. Jones
who was arrested was not the Governors Sec
retary He had been held to bail in s., 900
RAILROAD PIcKPocKETs-On Monday even
ing as c. L. WARD, Esq. of Towanda, was
on his way up from Philadelphia in " lightning
line" on visit to Wheatland, he had his
pocket book with its contents, stolen by some
ofthe light fingered gentry" There have been
great many depredations of this kind com
mtted on the railroad, of late, and there is
no doubt that a gang of pickpockets, artfully
disguised, travel with the cars, mix in the crowd
at the depots, pick pockets, and then disappear
with the train Oh which they came.-LERrris-
burg Telegraph.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05
Nem advertisements.

Co DIR. ]. M'INTOSH, DENTIST,
CySSSyv$ will be in CANTON for a short time. Per
=, @AAI sons desirous of profting by his stay will
!ase call early. Will be found at DIR. PRATTS Office,
9mmencing March ) 1857. j. MINTOSH.
E,AECUTOR'S NOTICE.-All persons in
~ tebted to the estate of ANTHONY ANGLE, decd,
%t Of Heriek township, are hereby notified that pay
t must be made without delay and all persons having
M ' against said estate requested TO pres ent them
-! authenticated for settlement. ......
-. JOHN NESBITT.
A4Fch 2 1857. Executor.