davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01


nurol,s n ruE SEyArE.-A caucus of
Democratic Senators, il s already known
20 tho country, determined to degrade
senator porct,s from the Craftsmanship
-ufttr Cumutt----or frrrfrorfr-. u1r-t-,frr-
determination was carried into effect
when. IN open senate, they came to organ
ia tho committees We do not feel dis
posed TO comment upon this action Of the
pemocrahc Senators. further than TO say
Tine itstrik~ ne as being sinullarly mad
vistd end unfortunate. II IL be at ~ desi-
rabip Co secure the surro-s OF Che Demo
cratic nominees IN 1860 The simplest
understanding is awarc that without the
cooperation of Mr. DorGLAs and his inHu-
oucc. thorc can be- no chance for the Dem
ooratic party b. carry the next Presidcn-
t.1l election. The question upon which
10 is assumed that he holds hcretical doc
trincs cannot be revived during the pres
emit session. 81 ever Kansas il q dead
isauo-dead and buricd--it has passed
from the public mind. and Mr.. DorctAs
was really, a. we arc assured, to return to
The bosom of the Democratic party, and
renew the relations with his Democrats
associates which had been disturbed by
that single question. To repulsc him in
this manner. appears to Us exceedingly
unwiso and unnecessary.
Tho Washington S'1ies has reliable in
formation that the following senator,
eithcr spoke or voted in favor Of the pro
position. submitted BY Mr. Clingman.
against any change in the Committee on
Territories viz. Messrs. Bay1rl, Pcarcc.
Hunter, Johnsonof Tenn, Brown. Toomhs,
Clinrman, Biglcr. Shields, Stuart. Wright.
and..pcrhaps. Thomson ofN. -. Il isun-
dcrslood that Col Davis would have sup
ported Mr. Clinrmon's resolution. il he
had been present at the FIRST meeting Of
tho caucus.
Judging from the prevailing tone Of the
Democratic press IN an parts Of the coun-
Cry, this effort 20 degrade Mr.. DorotAs is
not sanctioned by the voice Of the party
or the country.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

TINS SorrH CAROLINA SENAToR.-The
Charleston Evening News. in reviewing
the recent struggle FOR United States Sena-
tor in South Carolina, sums up az follows
Tho purport Of this Senatorial election
cannot be- mistaken.
l. IL sustained States Rights
2. II absolutely condemned the agits-
tation Of the Slave Trade question.
3. II indicated the policy that the poo
plo of the State should not merge in any
party. hut. when advisable, should coop
crate "a allies, not partizans, with the Dem
ocratic party n he South.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

A V,lrAutE WoRE.-Thc Speeches,
Messages and other writings Of tho Hon.
AtnEur q. Bows. are shortly n be- issued
inaucat and convenient volumobya phila-
dclphia Publisher. Tho work il edited by
NJ. W. CtrsKrY Esq, OF Washington city,
who has kindly sent for our examination
some cr the advanced sheets We are
truly glad 70 bo ablcko make this an
nomcomeut 90 our readers. who. almost
without exception. entertain a warm per.
s0nol and political admiration Of our dis.
tiuguishcd Senator. and who will unite
with US in thanking Mr. Cluskey for thu.
placing in an accessible and convenient
form the speeches and writings Of a
statesman 90 whom the people Of Missis-
dipi are 50 gratefully attached, and who
has had 30 large o share IN shaping th,
policy our State. a. wen as the legislation
of the Federal Government. The work j.
to DO prchcoi by hn admirable biograph
ical sketch of Gov. Brown, from the per
Of the editor. and he dcdicatcs the volume
to the people Of Mississippi, who hay,
long honorod Albert G. Brown. and whom
lac has 80 amply repaid by the faithful
discharge Of every public trust conddcc
10 him.
Iothc rapidly increasing reputation O
Gov. Brown. and the not improbable con
Hugcncy of bic being at some day invest
Ell with The highest honors Of tho Repub
lie. We arc. no doubt. indebted FOR thii
collection Of his speeches and writings
Occupying the position that he docs Of q
loading Senator from tho South. with .
fair prospect for tho Presidency shout,
tho Union lat and his party maintain IL
accndaucy, the productions Of his mind
and the record no has made for himself
become 90 moro than ordinary interest
and We have no doubt the forth coming
volume viii obtain a large circulation
IN Ell parts of The country. Those int,
whose hand. it may fu. will readily dis
cover The reason If hif present cminoncc
and find n 10 sufficient basis for oven
moro exalted reputation than be- has We
attained. Tho work will como from th
press m che carly part OF tho cnsuin
Spring
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

The NeO York Express says ut cannot
fail to be observed, that our ladies Of in
dlsputable ton and fashion wear only the
PLANES drssSstS IN the promenade"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

ns5- BY a decree Of the propaganda Of
Rome. confirmed by the Pope, the high
est rnnk in the Catholic Church in the
United States, il is stated, has been con-
ferred on Archbishop Kendrick Of Balti-
more. who will henceforth take proceed
eneo in all meetings and councils.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

IyIIon. jazz. CLEMENS. Of Alabama, it
il announced, il soon to take editorial
charge Of the Memphis Eag'e 4, Enquirer,
the leading Know Nothing paper Of West
Tennessee. Mr.. CtENESs has been devo-
ting his talents for several years to the
writing Of romanccs, which, by tho way,
have not caused Dickens or Thackeray to
loso their laurcls; and somebody suggests
that ho has thus undergone a very bcftting
preparation for editing a Know Nothing
manor
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01


FREE NrGGERDoN.-The free ringers"
Of Brooklyn. n. Y, recently held a meet
ing. the resolutions Of which we find pub
lished in tho Day-BooS. What provoked
the meeting was the course Of a certain
colored lecturer. one DIR. Martin Delaney
an agent Of the British Colonization
Society, who is operating in Brooklyn as
tho friend and agent Of the fugitive
slaves in Canada. This British niger had
spoken his mind pretty freely about the
degradation drunkenness and worthless
ness Of free negroes in tho United States
generally, and those in BROOKLYN particu-
larry. The offended darlies held an in
dignation meeting. and gave DIR. Delaney
a. good a. he sent. They wound up their
meeting by a series Of resolutions. among
which are the following:
Rssotof That the law Of New York. re-
quiring $3.50 property qualification for
colorcd voters. does not cause such voters
TO regard their poorer brethren with con-
tempt or disrespect
Rss0lrf} That the statement Of Doctor
Martin Delaney, that colOred men do not
understand politics, and that they do not
dare vote or be voted for to fill any office
in any town, city or county Of this State,
are base falsehoOds.
RESOLVED, That the statement Of said
Delany. that colored women are obliged
20 labor at the wash tub to support their
husbands in rum and segars, is another
mischicyous and slanderous lie.
Resolved, That the said negro be rc1ues-
ted to take his immediate departure for
the wilds Of Africa, or the River Niger.
where he says he belongs and to take his
little negro Cyprisn along with him, and
| there remain till the colored citizens OF
Brooklyn, f. D., shall send for him.
Rssolred That the said Martin Delaney,
be requested 10 evacuate the city OF
Brooklyn for the benefit Of his health.
ResolroL That a copy Of these resolu.
tons, duly signed, be handed to Doctor
! Martin Delaney for his immediate perusal
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
Forty Dollar sewing Machines,

For Plantation and Family Use.
These Machines superseding the high priced
and complicated machines. Most persons are using
them IN preference, because they so simple and
easy to learn, and they not continually getting out
of order.
The public are solicited to call and judge for them
selves at No. Camp street
". 5. HEDRICK, Sole Agent,
New Orleans Jan ISIS Nv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
WOOD, EDDY s. CO., Managers,
Succeaanra 10 8. SWAMI 4 CO

The following scheme Will he drawn by Wood Ed
dy CO. Managers Of the Sparta Academy Lottery IN
each Of their single Number Lotteries for January,
1853, q Augusta, Georgia in public under the super.
intendence Of Commissioned
Glass Draws Saturday, Jan. 8, 1859.
Glass Draws Saturday, jan 10, 1859.
Class Draws Saturday, Jan %, 1859.
Glass Draws Saturday. Jan. %. 1859
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

RaeuHatisB1-N e4rGlga-fAe agones Of Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia are among the most acute with
which the human frame is ever afflicted, and have
heretofore been found the most difficult 20 Temoye--
Happily "A remedy j. now discovered 10y which the
most obstinate cases he Immediately cured
This sovereign remedyIs BrdgJs Arc'c Imminent for
sale by Druggists generally It Is only necessary for
the sufferer try it. 10 be assured Of ITS efficacy.
Sold in Paulding, by 5. +. Casteel.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
The next eovernor-.-John ]. Pettua.

EDITOR MIssIssIPPIAy: ] have noticed
that the friends of Col. Drane, and Others.
have availed themselves of your Columns
10 present their friends to the people of
Mississippi for the responsible Office Of
Governor Of the State. subject. Of course
to the discretion of the Democratic State
Convention. Allow me to present to the
Democratic party. and through it to the
people. the name Of the Hon. John !.
Pettus. Of Kemper. SO far "a il is known
to hewriter. Col. Pettus isacceptable toev-
cry Democratin the State. The Officeisan
important one atany time hut especially 50
when We feel that we should make every
preparation to secure our rights in the
event Of an appeal to arms. In the dark
est hour Of the Revolution, when the
practical wisdom Of Washington was most
severely taxed for resources with which to
achieve the liberation Of his country. no
thing aided him So much as the services
and co-operation of efficient State Execu-
tives such "a Trumbull Clinton, Henry,
Livingston and others. Il may be
that Mississippi before the expiration Of
four years will be called upon to pass
through as severe trials as those through
which Jersey or South Carolina formerly
passed.-ifso. we shall need every man in
his proper place Should Heaven spare
US from such. a calamity, nothing viii
tend more to bring about the deliverance,
than always placing the right man in the
right place, at the right time Without
adding more, we will say that in any event
Col. Pettus Is the man for Governor. Let
us have him. NONUBEE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
On the Plan of Single Numbers

$4,000 TICKETS!
Five Thousand Five Hundred and
Ten Prizesl
NEARLY ONE PRIZE To EVERY NINE TICKETS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

Chills and Fever are generally the result 81
UnvIse exposure to the night and neglect Of any
intestinal arrangement. Dr. Osgo0fs India ChoagogIs,
never fails 70 break the chills; and If taken early,
vii prevent the development Of the disease, even
when premonitory symptoms have been felt.
Occasional attempts 70 counterfeit this unrivaled
medicine made, but the imitation is SO poor that
the consumer who has tried tho genuine cannot
be deceived.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT 4 co.
q and Isl Charities street.
General Agents for the South,
and to whom all orders should be addressed. SIT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

as We invite our readers TO the perusal Of Dr. Ay-
eTs advertisements which appear IN the columns Of
our paper. They deserve attention as treating ofwhat
interests us an and from source which ell have long
respected. The Doctor Is well known one Of the
leading Chemists OF this country, who dcvotes his
great requirements to the discovery and manufacture
OF remedies for popular use. The unparalleled sue
cess which has followed his iabors is TOO well known
in this community 70 need any eucidanon from our
Washington Co. OJscrer.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

SIX LECTURES on the causes and cure Of Con-
SUMPTION Asthma Bronchitis. Heart Disease DysPep-
sla Female Complaints and Chronic Diseases gener-
ally bound, $50 pages, 80 engrayngsl hy Dr. Samuel
n FITCH; explaining the authors treatment by which
he both prevents and cures the above diseases.
This book has been the moons Of saving thousands
81 lives Price, . cents sent By mail Postpaid, for
80 cents. Apply 10 DR.. s. s. Fitch, Office IA Broad
way, New orll. Consultation personally or hY letter.
free. ATM
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
The Most Remarkable Cure on Record,
DE- SWAYNE's Compound Svrnn of


Point o. Rocks. Frederick CoiinftL Nd
d. Sroyac:-Dear sr-Beeving a duty owe to
the public and IN justice to YOU have thought proper
to make known Of the most extraordinary cures
in my own case, that has ever been truly recorded
In the month II October last was afflicted with ge-
we're gathering IN ms breast, which formed a large
abscesl, and also communicated to my Lungs and
very much afflicted them, and discharged large quan-
titles Of corruption. external and internal. NV
breath could pass through my Lungs and outthrouTh
the cavity Of my breast with appR ent ease attended
with violent cough, day and night. loss Of appetite
my case hopeless and beyond the power Of medicine
] remained IN this wretched condition for long
time until was wasted TO mere skeleton. and there
seemed 10 be hope for me; but having read in ths
public papers Otthe many wonderful cures performed
~ your Compound Syrup Of IiIf Clcrrg, Immediate
Us and 20 my great abstraction and my anxious
famiy, the abscess 81 opening IN my Lungs began to
head. and the cough subsidized and On Using ten bot
ties was restored to perfect health.
Over five years have elapsed and ] still remain a
perfectly hearty man to this day, June 2, ISIS /
Please accept my graceful acknowledgements
THOMAS DIXON.
The subscriber is well acquainted with Thonas
Dixon, and can testify that he has been afflicted "A
above represented. ] regard his recovery as almost
amiracle-He is awOrthy member OF society.
JAMES. r. DURBOROW,
Pastor Of Berlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference.
Or The above Invaluable medicine prepared only
bv Dr. H. scduuC d S04 No s. North 18th St. above
Market Phila. " No 0ther Md Cherry preparation
genuine.
Sold by Dr. S. z. C1stse1. Pauliing Hoczc a HarIa-
,rGu Enterprise, J. fright Co., New Orleans, II.
Emanuel Yicksburg, and by dealers in medicines
erwhere.
July 81, 1858. 4S-3m-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

Ltpr. AuraIcAN MoVrHtY MAoAziNE.-
Tho January number Of this new publica-
tion. successor 60 Graham's Magazine. has
boom received 10 is adorned With several
emo ennayiues. numerous fashion plates.
aud a variety Of light reading. all Of
which strongly commend IL tothe ladies.
Gov whom Il is especially designed Its
Published rs Henry White, Z, Bcekman
street New York. 81 s. copy for one
year, M advance.
The Publisher request. ZEE Co insert tho
following.
After thc prospcetu. Of chi. Magazine
published by Henry White. had been IL
sued. aud sent an over the country. and
long aftcrit hal appeared In Graham. we
learned with astonishment, that another
publication bearing precisely the same
name. was shortly to ho issued IN the same
city. and that the title Of this latter was
eang-rgkhN
IA there was no time 10 be- lost. Il was
thought advisable % change The title orig
fnnliv determined on. 10 that o~fur La
nirsf Aurntcav MAc1NE; under which
titlo Il will b. issued hereafter.
-s s--4-
NAN oy ruE MonuE AND ONO RAIL-
aoap.-The Daily mails and passenger
trains were resumed on this road last
Monday, greatly b. the convenience Of
Newspaper Editors, and tho public gcner-
ally on and near the line Of the road.
Tho Notae Regstr OF Wednesday. is in
iormedty Hon. VIZ. BAREsbatE. that the
Post onice Department. has made a con-
tract with Tho Company 70 carry the mail
between Mobile and West Point six times
week. At 500 per mile per annum.-
Ihiswill makes very comfortable addition
totheCompany'sinoomo; but IL smoothing
, more than right
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

The Washington correspondent Of the
New Orleans Delta says that the speech Of
senator Gwin. on the Pacific railroad pro-
iect, will doubtless largely occupy the at
tcntion Of the country. This speech,
which goes into great statistical details, is
said to be the fruit Of ten years investiga-
ton on tho subject; and a whole year is
said to have been devoted by the Califor-
mia Senator to the preparation Of the ar
gument and the statistics which profusely
illustrate It.
CrnA.-In the Federal House of Repre-
sentativcs on the ODD ult., Mr.. Branch, Of
North Carolina, introduced q bill to ap-
propriato Sl.0OO,OO to the settlement Of
difficulties with Spain, and for negotia
tons concerning Cuba"-which means,
We presume. for engineering for the
purchase Of Cuba.
The Washington Union Of the 9th ult
had an article advocating the acquisition
| Of Cuba.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

&C. DIR. james has return to New Orleans from
his Northern tour and has resumed the practice of his
specially az his old established Dispensry, s. Custom
House street. New Orleans.
Nec Orleans, Dec. l. 1865. S-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

Enclose the money TO our address for ma 1yeIets.
ordered on receipt OF which they will ia ,,,rlS
ny hrst mail Purchasers can have firLe, ~ ~
any figure they may designate ''s an
me Llst oi Drawn Numbers and Prizes will he sent
=" sIJ ItFS phlnedately after the drawing
81 Purchasers will please write their s7c,,a,,,r.
Pial! 9na give Their Post Office, County and State
able IN fun without deduction O''"N anu pay
SIS ~, All prizes Of $1,000 and under paid immediately
thirty days. " O'o usual uuhe OF
Notice 20 Correspondents.
~ rio gtto Prefer not sendlng money Nv mail can
ulit! lor ilekets, IN sums Of Ten Dollars ana M
MaIus, can Ne sent us AT OUR RISK AND FXpFNSE
rom any city ortoNn whore they have an Office The
money ana order must heenclosed in ~(;oyernrnent
pany cannot receive them - VA''
All communications strictly confidential
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

riipy o. pcco.ah which wa. read ,u.cc
ou5 reformed 10 tao committee ou ruti,a-
rios M.Cat,cnd,p es,e ro,ioc o., iu,cn.
tou iac1l' rn $50 F.curi S.o'-'an EU
ou ,ur Ono J.ruey. are H-cic ei.-
roal 'ii,t.r crmc rprs ,rr o5d,~o' 600
G1v aud oc,ru'cd a,,spjo1 wa ,tcaf-
jos rrtrt a nm1e- o.. S'1' 1a have
ero .,n ON this hll. smons hem both OF
Che Senators Dom SIS Su,c. whose
spec rhcsve sh.Erte tlc 81. 'o-. ouror-
turuy ot htus h't.r our rcadrf-.
An amaujwcr ,tsc ; o., eel by Mr..
Fo.tra. OF Mtrc. hat rp,ei, Ar cen
iron sbarid Ie used iu tac c'ustruc. ION
ul the rold. .'iei, u a long deha.c and
was finally carried ty - ayes to23uoe-.
tu the House ou .ho ..me day. the com
mittegof Ways and Moons. on motion o.
ST. llushes ~ Indiana. were instructed
90 iuIu.t. into the oxpcdioncy OF making
OH appropriation Cor the oightlsconui.-
Mr. Phillips of Pennsylvania. gave motto,
of hit intention tr introduce 20 bill f1r in
crossing Che rluH The Secretary Of Ia,
Treasury. or motion OFT Mr.. stanton %
Ohio, was rcJucf.,l tofuuish "a statement
of the value OF thc imports aud export
between This country. Great Britain an,
Franco for thc years 1855, 1864. lSj5, lSjD
anil lsj1-vhioh viii constitute a yer,
interesting and valuable piece Of iufor
nation.
Tho House agreed Co tho resolution O
/ The senate. adiourning over Cor the Christ
/ mas holidays.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

MAIL AGENT on THE SOUTHERN RAIL
RoAD.-Wc are gratified to announce that
Mr.. Tyler Smith of this place has been APP
pointed 10y tie Departmental Washington,
mail agent, II place OF Mr.. Catlet; The
public may Confidently rely prompt
and efhcientdischarge OF official duty by
Mr.. Smith, Who is Wen known here as a
young man e good habits, and entirely
reliable.--Bra2oa Republican, ODD.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
TO BE DRAWN
EACH SATURDAY IN JANUARYl
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
whole Tickcts $40; Halves g.; OU,T,crs - % :

!" MY IINHS1s NIV, HaI'tS Soi quarters 81 SO.
50 Circular showing the plan of he Iotter,os
WIN &c sem 20 any one DESTROYS Of receiving IT,
rates. which ia the risk: ~ ''0"i 4
Certificate OF Package Of 10 Whole r;,l,,. -,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

HG5- We find the following in late
number Of the Mssissippian. and take
much pleasure in transferring ito our col
umns. Col. PErTUs would fill the Gov
ernor's chairwith great dignity and ability.
and should he receive the nomination of
the Democratic State Convention. no one
would support him more cherfully than
ourselves.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

The subscriber is well acquainted with Thomss
Dixon, and can testify that he has been afflicted "a
above re presented. ] regard his recovery almost
amiracle-He is awoTthy member of society.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-01
Delaware Water Gap
SCHOOL.
Rev. q. S. Howell. A. N. PRINCIPAL.

sir7%% The Academic year OF this boar
Hiii dug school for boys. begins on the
hrst Monday of September, and ends OH
the last Thursday of June. 1t is divided
into three terms. The first begins on the
lst Monday of September, and continues
sixteen weeks; the second begins on the
I'd Monday of January, and continues
twelve weeks; the third begius on the I'd
Monday of April and continues eleven
weeks. Vacations; two weeks at the Hol-
lidsys, and one week at the Let of April
Pupils received at any time. Young
men preparing themselves to be Teachers
can pursue a course of study specially a.
dapted to that purpose.
TERMS board, Washing, Tuition.
furnished room. from four dollars to four
dollars and fifty cents per week. Lay
.cholars-tuition, two dollars per month
September 29, 1s59.-2m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-01
An0itor's Notire.
Estate ofJOSEPH KELLER. det

Estate Of JOSEPH KELLER, decd.
The undersigned Auditor. appointed
by the Orphans Court Of Monroe County,
to examine, and il occasion require, to
resettle the account of George b. Keller,
one Of the Executors of the last will and
testsGent at said dec d., and make distri-
button of the balance in hands of the ac-
countspt. will attend to the duties of his
appointment at his office in S,roudsburg.
on Thursday. the 22d day Of December.
next, at 10 o'clock a. co. of said day, when
and where all persons interested may at
tend if they think proper. And all rer
sons having claims against the said estate
are hereby required to present them. at
the time and place aforesaid, or be debar-
red from coming in upon said fund.
VIM. K HAVILAND, Auditor.
Stroudsburg. Nov. "a, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-01
1icaistrr's Notifr.

NOTICEi is hereby given to all persons
~ interested in the estates of the respec-
tive decedents, that the following accounts
have been fled iu the Registers Office OF
Monroe county. and will he presented for
confirmation to the Orphans Court OF
said county, at Stroudsburg on Monday
the 2Gth day of December, 1859, at 10
o'clock, a. nj.
Account of James Fl. Walton, Admin
f,trstor of Chas. j. Walton, late of Ham
ilton township. deceased.
Fist account of Philip S. Brown, one
of The Administrators OF Wm. W. Cool
baush late of the Borough of Strouds-
burg. deceased.
First and 6na! account Of Stephen B.
Moore and Gershom Moore, acting Exec
utors of Amos Moore, late of Lambert
vile, \ j. deceased.
WM. S. REES, Register.
Registers Office, troudsburg,
December /, 1859.