davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

TOR SALE at the SEPTEMBER COURT
II next, IN front of the Sherifs Office in Sauntop,
NEGRO WOMAN AND CHILD "a first rate Cook,
Washer and Ironer about ~ years of age her child
is years old and remarkably sprightly. Sodfor the
purpose of getting home near her husband. Her
owner lives in the county of Monroe.
TURK & CUSHING, Auctioneers.
Sept. 8, 1s59.-tSc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

A SMALL FARM For SALE.-I 0Her Tor sale
n privately small FARM containing 30 ACRES,
lying on the Va. G. R. R., within halfme of Crags-
vile depot. There 30 acres cleared the balance
well tmbered and tiable About 90 acres river bot.
tom. There is on 1t good CHOPPING AND SAW
MILL, in good order, and log Dwelling House.
will also offer for rent my DWELLING Il STORE
HOUSE, in Craigsvile. The Store House is close to
the Depot Possession will be given ut any time
Persons in want of the above named property will do
ell to call upon me soon. For further particulars
address me at Cralgsville P. O., Augusta CO., We.
Sent ~ Is5S-tf JAMES A. CRAIG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

" TATE.-In carrying into effect decree of the
Circuit Court of Augusta County rendered at the last
June term thereof In the case of Robert G. Bickie
against John L. McGuffin and others, shall, on the
25M day of September meet, ON the premises proceed
to SELL to the highest bidder the following real es-
tate to wit: Two HOUSES and LOTS situated in
the town of Mt Scion in Augusta County a lot OF
said county, and one acre of land lying North Riv.
er in said County, or so much thereof will be sui
cient to satisfy said decree.
TERMS $50 much of the purchase money in hand
as will pay the charges and expenses of sale and the
balance in g. 70 and IL months, taking from the pur-
chaser bonds and good security and retaining the IT,
tie. DAVID FULTZ, Conn.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

r land FOR SALE-As heirs of George Barn.
l hart decd we will sell. on the premises, on the
AL of 0nto5er neat, 40 Acres of Land, being the
DOVER land, 1t adjoius Gideon Barnhart, VIM F.
GulIsn and others has on it comfortable Dwell
DING. GOOD Barn, Orchard, Water, &C., and lies a.
bouts miles from New Hope Persons wanting TO
examine Il. can call on Gideon Barnhart.
TERMS,-Oue third in hand, remainder in two E.
equal annual nstallmentS vendors lien to be reserv-
cd GIDEON BARNHART,
TH0S. A. TURK,
Son+ Is5o-tds A. d. CULLEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

POstponement.
The above sale is postponed to Saturday. October st
n@rt. N. X TkoUI, Comr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

sept ., Io09-ot". T. nj. I1HD WIZ d. V
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED.-The subscri-
III Der has for sale three and half bushels Of the
Honey Hungarian Grass Seed can confidently re-
commend it to the attention of those who desire to
procure the seed, have pamphlet in my possession
that will give satisfaction to those that wish to pro
cure it, A. L. STUAhI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

J. T. ALLYN, Pres'nt. pro TEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

T7XECUTOR,S SALE OF LAND.-On Wed
T. nesday, the 18th dqy of October nsrt, the sub
scrber will sell at auctions on the premises, the Farm
lately owned and occupied by Henry Edison, sr decd
The tract contains about 27O Acres and will be sold
subject to the widows DOVER which has been laid off,
or Otherwise, as the heirs may agree upon. The re-
mainder Exclusive of dower) containing 1913 Acres,
has some S5 acres of meadow, and most OF it is In
grass. Also, another Tract of about AZ Acres,
Wing ON the Petersburg road, three miles from
Sisanton. The terms will be made known on day OF
sale, or on application to me- ,, n,ox :.
49, Oh 1oso-t Executor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

A UGUSTA LAND FOR SALE.-The sub.
II scriber offers for sale privately his Farm of 800
ACRES on Christians Creek, miles from Staunton.
and South of Va. G. X. K. About $50 acres are
cleared and produces WELL the balance is well timber
ed. The improvements NEW BRICK Dwell
LING, of rooms, Kitchen and Wash House, Meat
House, Negro Cabins, Stables, and Corn Crib, all
new.
Also, GRLST AND 81 W MILL, with corn and
sers are invited to examine this property.
Ny terms are "a down, the balance in one and two
years. and reasonable indulgence on part OF the mon
ey after 1t falls due, if required.
August 2, lS59-tf. WIN. ID. SlMMS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

The above sale is postponed till Thursday, the 22d
day of September. j. b.
Sept H. lS59-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

And all who suffer the tortures which this disease
infcts in one form or another of its many phases'
cure yourselves permanently and speedily by using
IyiifprS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

staunton, Sep. 8, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

Sept. Is, 1859-3t
tS. Rock. Reg, Tenth Legion and Lex. Gaz. COZ
and send account to this Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Of the present age have acquired their great popularity
only through years Of trial Unbounded satisfaction
Is rendered by them in oil cases.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

TTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.-On Sat
i s1day the LIST of october mert we will offer at
IN the hcS W yara G INK now
resides. Persons disposed to buy will of course ex-
anime the property which will be shown by Mr. Gill
keson. :: a.,
TERMS :--One third Of the purchase money in SIX
months and the balance in and two years from the
saleo he secured by endorsed negotiable notes, with
interest added, and lien on the property.
Possession will be given on the LIST day of January
1860. JOHN b, BAL.D"lN' Trutees
a. ,rnl.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
A Quack Doctors Career-Scatcnce Of DR.
w. H. M. Howard, Of Bradford, VT.

This notorious individual who has long managed to
elude justice has at length met his reward he having
been sentencedto two years. imprisonment In the Stale
prison at Windsor, on Saturday last Howard, It will be
rememDered was convicted months since at Chelsea
Of having procured aboron-the was most afro
cious one He appealed TO the Superior Court but it
fused him trial Towards real name is Drew and
though nc asserts himself Engisbman is native Of
Limerick Ireland On establishing himself Thetford
VT few years SINCE he gave out that he surgeon
in the British army and that he had attended Queen Vic
toria by SPECIAL request; buf knowing dis
covered that be could not speak the Queens Eng and
could neither read nor write that story went for ndg
He set up dashng team and got by sheer brass
the name Of great doctor. But action for malprac-
tce shook faith In him. and he had pay 81 200 damages
While In full blast DE was recognized at Bradford
man who, under the Rame Of Honghton had, by
Of false pretences, swinded the Burlington Bank out Of
more than thousand dolnrshis he paid to escape pun
ishment Hc was next arrested for rape patient,
the wife Of student Of Dartmouth College The death OF
his victim let him out this scrape for the time, but her
dying declaration still hnngs him. While at Brad.
ford nc attendeda man who died, and whoge widow he
married taking possession OF all her property which he
got hold Of she died last summer, broken hearted
He was next arrested the charge for which he has
been convicted AT his house Bradford there died,
last summer three young females In the course Of few
weeks All had sought his aid 10 hide their shame Sus
pcion was excited and OF the bodies examined He
was committed but released on bail. He dashed about
10 great style and felt confident his luck would carry him
rough but the Supreme Court at Montpelier decided his
e ann ior TWO years AZ least this fellow will be pre-.
vented from practising the credulty az the public.
guarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
POSTSCRIPT.

BOSTON, Nov % 1859.
Mr. Williams mansion Is crowded with guests At
least two thousand persons present. including Soma
tors Henry Wilson and Chas Sumner Arson Buriingamc
Carl Schurz, Of Wisconsin; Postmaster Capen Of Bos-
tom Secretary Of State Warner President Phelps OF the
State Senate, and many members Of the Senate together
with large delegation from the House Of Representatives
Of all parties also President Walker and Professors Fol
ton Huntington and Bowen Of Harvard Judge Sanger
Aldermen and C0uncimen Of Boston and Cambridge N
pr0usiou Rembrandt Peae Governors Kent Of Name
and Wasburn, Of Massachusetts, and olergymen in any
quantity.
Sumner was received with great enthusiasm. EAsur
Wright gave him hearty smack the right cheek.
Summer declared he was right well, and would leave for
Washington in the morning. Senator Hotchkss pre-
nounced Carl Schurz to be his first choice for Vice Pres
dent the republican ticket Postmaster Capcn seized
his hat and coat and departed when he found the yene
rabe coored preacher Grimes conspicuous the cero.
monies Of reception. Governor Banks was mot present
although some Of his aids were. 1t altogether
cess slightly homogeneous, but generally republican
Nothing was said about Old Brown.
The above makes the third evee Of prominent rcpubN
cans within few evenings The first at the French
saloon, Winter place, where Gov Banks, Judge Russell
Attorney General Phillips and other prominent republ
cans attended Last night Senator Sumner was enter
tanned at banquet in the Revere House. Elk Governor
Wasbburne of Maine, and others present Sumner
said he had left the country at the time Of the perpctra-
ton OF the Kansas crime and had returned in time 10 sec
the fruits Of it-Harper's Ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
Police Intelligence.

PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoNEy.-Wiliam whaen was
brought before Justce Quackenbush at the Jefferson
Market Police Court, on charge Of passing counterfeit
money The accused, is alleged, entered the store OF
Michael OHara, No. 507 Seventh avenue and offered
counterfeit 81 bill on the Batenki Bank Of Manchester,
vermont, in payment for drinks. Mr. OIIara de.
tected inc counterfeit and sending for policeman Fergu-
SON. had the prisoner arrested On the floor near where
Whaen stood when he was taken into custody found
waie containing twenty five Of the counterfets which
evidently had been placed there by the prisoner for the
purpose OF destroying the evidence of his guilt The ac-
cused was locked up for examination.
LARCENY AND Receiving STOLEN GooDs-Huch Riley
and three women, named Margaret Kelly, AnnRurke and
Margaret Kelly, were arrested charge OF grand lar
ceny and receiving stolen goods John c. Donnelly the
complainant stated that tho male prisoner gained access
to desk in his dwelling house and therefrom $3.50
in money, which he divided among the women in a few
hours afterwards. Riley committed for the larceny
while his female companions were held for receiving
stolen goods.
CAUGHT IN HIS Own TRAP.-An artfuI dodger, named
James Cullen entered the apartment of Frederick Heyde,
at No d avenue A. yesterday, and stole from bureau
drawer sos worth Of jcwery. The noise attracted the
attention of Mr. Heyde and entering the he
surprised 10 find Cullen sitting chair pretending TO bo
drunk The intruder thought no could assume tho
character Of the inebrate TO zach perfection that all
suspicion the part Of Heyde would be removed tho
and without paying any attention TO the thiefs demand
for cocktail had him arrested Justice Brennan COM
mitted the prisoner for trial in default OF 81 900 bail
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
II would seem that my has fallen into the public
press coupled with rather unpleasant affair. 10 DO
brief would say, that all which has been said of has
been false in substance. is true that Monday eve
ming, when leaving the met man, (Mr Ward) who
called himself policeman, who whether actuated by
malice irreigion at least most ungencmany for
his profession. not In cell under the iu
fuence Of liquor stated Should any wish TO know
n IN thn nuh
have served and the Rev Father Quarter with whom
reside. ROB,T BYRNES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
Railroad Accident.
LOCOMOTIVE RUNNING THROUGH A HOUSE.

MnLT0wN, Nc, NOV. 70, Io0v'
Day before yesterday the train proceeding from
Barring to Calais, propelled by Two engines (ho snow
being from eight to twelve inches decp), without snow
plough, ran Off the track at this place, the foremost
part of which completely through the corner OF MI
sanbornes carriage making shop cutting away some ten
TO say took out nm entire sash and frame OF large glass
without breaking a single light. They had but JuN
started from the depot here and going Slow oher
-wise the consequences might have been more serious
The shop was and two stories high; but INC
second story which occupied by Mr.. Dckerman a.
paint shop was injured the timber being cut Oh Close
10 the upper and lower Hoorngs Tho smoke pipe ann
loose work were knocked or but lives were LOST Inc
escape and extremely slight damage under the crou"
stances appear almost miraculops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
BLOODY ArrRAY WITH CIRCUS MEs.-A letter in

BLOODY AFFRAY WITH CIRCUS MEN.--A letter IN
the Petersburg Express dated November g. whitehall,
R0boson county ~ c. contains the following particulars
Of another riot with circus The affair is thus de-
scribedA bloody and exciting occurred at this place
this afternoon, about four O'Clock named Grant
ham, who nebriaed, attempted 10 enter Robnson
circus, but repealed by the doorkcepor. difficulty
cnsued in which circus and the friends of Grantha
participated. The fight very desperate bowie knives
were used and pistols fred. Mr. Leach, schoomastcr
bere was killed by pistol shot, and brother Of Grant
ham dangerously wounded in the same manner He
is expected TO do One Of the circus named Robin
sonI have not learned whether he tho proprietor
was dreadfnIly stabbed In one shoulder. The wound is
about four inches in length and TO the bone Tho
matter is to he legally investigated Wrts have boon is.
sued l2r the arrest Qt Ill pagt!ss sonceEasa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
ADDITIONAL FROM TIE SOuTH.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.

&c &c,

The steamship Northern Light, Captain Tnkiapaaeh.
arrived yesterday from AsIan~sh and Havana tau 81
passengers whose names viii be found IN another column
We have received by her several Iet.er coal.oins
few additional items Of intelligence from tbs scuis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Circassian from
Galway.
Fer "Trip to and Stay at New
foundland.
STEAMSHIP ENTERPRISE AND GENERAL NEWS,
&c, &C., SC.

The Galway steamship Orcassian, Captain Campbell,
arrived at this port yesterday morning from st. Johns,
N f. with the passengers and mails which left Ireland
on the lIth inst. H@ M
We have received the following interesting correspond
ence by the Crcassian:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

slocumb, The cs,hxrsns Maria has sunk Tfe fa,s~
frsnces % ~ Castillo. "a charge a Mr. Henry nxou
Tlss San Juan full up 20 ils Ia DE- o.
mcdc<e~ hurry w AMI take Advantage u the rsss
Adats1ensl (ro. New 0ra asas.
CALIFORNIA fAhxGkoKRs o. TuK rrrunus-onsn
ptcoxss vnon TIM n1smou oousg rosx
Assas~Ari, Nos. %, 1859
nle Ofizaha arrived 81 faIama al four or,sck A.
morning, ~sih sse f~sssnsers. who The is,Auv.
add arrived bere AZ Two ocispSrx
have nrshng conaanicsis 70 addition 10 my ,<,ur
vs. sbe Bahia !estcrdsy.
I've q ue party ~ho wcoi from New York 20 Bscss A
tN9 On tr Nau0s, and l.eLcc INTERIOR 20 nre.
Pei :" so'a have arrived here AMI 10 10 kew York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

Galway Is distant from, london via Dublin and uo,v
heaa az MUGS which can DO accomplished ia Is hourB
u ORDER 70 iacn the transit passengers ali that Is
s~ al Galway for the Companys vesseis 10 law along
rde and as the directors now able 10 ace their Wv
sseary. and havng the confidence OF the public and
moreover the future the line being ycd S,
there IL no doubt that they win speedily turn their at,sn
lion TO the importance OF supplying their yerqols Win
wharfage accommodation at Galway, whist the Govern
nesi H. nc solit1sa !? eeasEgs! .ss sysakYatsy'9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
Our Acapulco Correspondence.

AUAPULCU, MeXCO, NOV. To- 1909.
Search tor the Missing Steamer CoresI Intelligence from the
Battle Of San Blds-EigM Hundred Men Ktled-Gcn.
Coronado at the Head Of HIS Columns, dc.
sent long letter yesterday, by the Golden Age, which
hope may prove acceptable
AT the request Of Mr.. R. Payne, agent of vandcrbits
line, Commodore Watkins, of the Golden Age, kindly
volunteered to run hundred miles Of his usual
course To look for the missing stenmer Cortcz He also
left chart for the guidance Of the captain of the Oyzaba
which sails today and Mr. c. 3. Payne the agent has
despatched his yacht-the Van WaEe-in another
direction.
have just seen gentleman from San Bias, who in
forms me that the losses both sides in the late battle
at San Bias were eight hundred men, Gen. Coronado fall
ing at the head Of his column, leaving Gen Rujas
mnnd, who was also killed. San Bias was deserted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS

J7IRGINIA Sat Rules held in the Clerks Office
ofthe Circuit Court OF Augusta County, April
lth, 1859, William A. Abney and Jacob vanlear, Ex
ecutors Of William A. Abney, decd Philander 8
Austin, Lysander E. AuItin John NJ Fackler, ct ais
Plaintiffs;
AGAINST
Jacob Pitman and Margaret L. his wife, Susan Dono.
no and Lucisn Donoho, infant children of Thomas NJ.
and Sophrania Donoho, Wiley Fackler, Amanda
Fackler and Virginia Fackler, infant children of A.
manda Fackler, decd, ct ais, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to have the tract of land
containg one hundred and eight acres,sen the bill
mentioned, sold and the proceeds thereof distributed
amongst those who are entitled thereto
PENDANTS Wiley Fackler, Amanda Fackler, and Vir-
ginia Fackler are not inhabitants of this Common.
wealth. 1t is ordered that the said Defendants do ap.
pear here within month after due publication OF
this order and do what is necessary to protect their
interests. A Copy Teste,
April 5. 1859. ~ JOHN PARIS, D. c.
VIRGINIA: AT Rules held at the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Augusta County, April
4th, 1859, George Baylor, Samuel N. Dold, Addison
Dold, Elvira Brooks j. D. Dold, F. Burns and Eliza
his wife, ct ais, Plaintiffs,
AGAINST .t-ilh--t
j. c. Covell, Admir- de 6onis non of George Eskridge
d., Nicholas G. Kinney, William s. Eskridge
John B. Baldwin, Ex'or of Briscoe g. Baldwin dec d.
Thomas P. Eskridge, William Eskridge and John
B. Eskridge, Defendants
The object of this suit is to procure decree for the
payment of q fund created by the will of Phillip
bold, Decd, by the personal representative of George
Eskridge decd. and by the suretes of said George
Eskridge, decd in his bonds Trustee of said fund
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that the De-
PENDANTS William s. Eskridge and John B. Eskridge
not inhabitants of this Commonwealth 1t is or.
dered that the said defendants do appear here within
one month after due publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect their interests.
A Copy Teste.
Anril K 1880 JOHN PARIS D. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-26
DIED.

On Back Greek, near Sherando, Augusta county,
Va, on the 18th of April Mr.. JAMES h. NJ. WHTLocK
aged 81 years, months and is days.
At Chicago. H., on the 18th inst, ELIzABErH Nc
Nurr. infant daughter of 0has. E. and Isabella K.
Haas, aged eight mouths.
On the LIST Of April at the residence Of his father
near Mt Meridian, SAMUEL eldest son of Mr. james
Crawford in the 2lst year of his age By the death
of this amable youth the hearts OF many surviving
friends have been filed with sorrow. A father
mourns the loss of his 6rstborn dutful and ef-
fectiouate ready with willing hand and generous
heart to relieve his cares and sustain his burdens
His manly truthful spirit made HIM general favor
tie and in his wide circle OF youthful associates there
is now a terrible chasm which time will be long in
closing Eternity alone solve the mystery ola prov
idence so dark aud sudden. That cloud which wells
il from earthly vision bears only it's gloomy front
the solemn admouitlon, BE We also ready, lest COM
ing suddenly, be find you sleeping. +.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-26

SpEEoH OF Elk Gov. FooTE-The Hon. II. 3.
Foote Ex Gov. of Mississippi, and formerly q
DISTINGUISHED Democratic United States Sens-
tor. lately delivered speech in Memphis, Tennes-
see on the politics of the day. Thefollowing Is
an extract:
Some persons say, and many believe, that De-
mocracy is invinciole. Democratic prinoiPles,
said the Governor, are so. They Will iive anu
ever triumph. But the present Democratic par
ty is anything but invincible; and he olleu naIy
elections in which it has been over%helIni"ssS ~
defeated And it will be defeated aSaiu NC,
earnestly hoped, in Kentucky, Virgins, Sn~
Tennessee; and in 1860 IN the Union az iaiee
II must be- so. The Opposition party Is esiuins
strength every day. 1t is composed Oh men
n;naTSsntbs of whom are fully capaoie OF con-
dncS;no the government, and managing pu0ne
otfs;rs in a PATRIOTIC and honest manner. Inc
1aadsrs ara the best men in the nation; and when
sr,ch man arouse themselves and prepare Tor al
encounter with their opponents, success is GER
tain n he thought otherwise; If he thought
the nominee of the Charleston Convention would
he elected, he would despair Of the Republic
The Governor then spoke of the Opposition IN
the free States, and he said he knew they would
be charged with abolitionism. But ne knew
they were not, and never had been tainted WIN
sbolitiouism. There is an immense mass OF the
people of the North who have ever opposed the
Democracy, nine-tenths of whom are equsliy Us
bitterly opposed to Seward and Sewardlsn' ne
knew this was So If he did not, he "ouiu
neyer act with them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-26

VIIRGINIA:-At Rules held in the Clerks Office
v of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, April
4th 1852 David Baylor, Guardian of Margaret Sarah
Argenbright, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Margaret Sarah Argenbright, David Greayer and
Polly his wife, John Zimmerman, George Greaver end
Catherine his wife, Augustine Argenbright, Jacob
Argenbright, David Argenbright, Andrew j. Argen-
bright, Sarah Greaver, widow of Valentine Greayer
dec d., and ais.
The object of this suit is to obtain decree for the
sale of tract of land to which the said Margaret Sa
rah Argenbright is heir, in the bill mentioned
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that the De-
PENDANTS Andrew Zimmerman, George Zimmerman,
David Zimmerman, Valentine Zimmerman, En-. Tim
norman and Barbara Zimmerman, widow of Jacob
Zimmerman, decd d., the unknown children Of George
Zimmerman, decd, and the unknown children OF
Martin Zimmerman, decd, are not inhabitants of this
Commonwealth 1t is ordered that the said Defendants
do appear here within month after due publication
of this order and do what is necessary to protect their
interests Copy-Teste,
ADril D. lS59.-4t JOHN PARKS, ID. u.