davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15
Burr and Burton Seminarr.

VIZ AEND TERM Of this Institution sin com.
4 mcace WEDNESDAY 2. Nj, March 2Gih, and
continue fifteen weeks
70 those having 3 preparation f5r ihe ministry
w view, whose character aud circumstances en-
TIE them 70 the benedi 81 the BuRR FuNp, all
charges l9r tuition, room reut and incdea ais arc
RENTED
Pupils OF both sexes can lie accommodated with
rooms ara board ~ the Seminary Tie P}uei-
pal aud his family, VITA The several teachers in
iaelh departments, constitute With thsss one ,m-
ily, and are regulated accordingly.
for circulars giving information as to ;erns,
&C., address Tie Principal
Rev. J. I. NICKHAM. Principal
Manchester, Msroh 9. 1852
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15
RENNINaTON

LADIES' SEMINARY.
i liE SUMNER TERM ofthis institution win
! open THURSDAY, April 7, and continue fur
teen weeks
illi corps o. competent tetchers WIN be en-
p'oyed, giving supesor advantages both In the
regular course, aud il Music, French, Drawine
ana Painting.
Tor particulars apply 10 the principals.
ELIZA N, CLARK,
LYDIA II. CLARK.
Bennington, March II, ls62.-43af
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15
NOTICE EuprIltvIyp.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED b te tte subs-.i-
"a Der Or medical services, afe fequa,ee Is cal
and settle immediately, o. keep sbarp look round
thc corlpr Ger man Nifl iigj on.
Z. D. FRAECISCO.
Manchester, April H. lGC9.-40,G
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15
MARRIAGEs.

u Manchester, March 39ib yRey j. ". Brown,
NJ. ! AMEs w MO0DCOcN Of WuhaB. 70 Mis-.
MARY 1. WADE, Of Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15
FEorNppiNg wna,ea

Wa have now in store Forty Different Kinds,
Sizes and Qualities also.
Esas "a rz- r.z E1z1 Sssa "a ca su57
Twenty-four sizes mad kinds. These sro very
extensively used BY Groccrs, Druggists, and sthers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15
LEONARD READS ESTATE.
< TATE or MONT
AZ M6NCuIsTFu Df4rntcv a.

& y 4 l. or vERMO NT,
- MANCHESTER DisTRicr, IS
Al Prsb4te Court holden At Manchester. Fl
aud ior ssld District on tie 2lh day X March.
A. y. 1867
Present, Len. II. K Fowler, Judge.
The Administrator Oh tie Estate III LEONARD
READ, late 81 Manchester, deceased, rr9no,,5
e reasef an account Of lis administrator.
hh9eupon / was ordered that aid appli.a-
ton Y heard q. . Probate Court, Is he holden Al
The Prohlse Oiisc, il said Manchester, ou the Inst
Wednesday q April, 1862, and that All per.
sons Interested n said Late IL noti6el thereof
~ publishing q cory of tie record n this order
three NesAs successfully IN tlle-iaueheaer Jour-
nal printed a Manchester, which shall be DEEM
Ell sufficient notice % al persons to appear ana
contest said application, Il they See cause.
n. E. MINER, Register
tFgs copy q record
- Attest, II Z. MINER, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15
GIsEoN BRowNsoN,s EsTArE.


q TATE or RMONT
~ NAScnGsTFn DisTnIcr, IS.
a Probate Coar holden at Manchester. Ia
and ~ said Dist.gt, "a the gath day Of March,
a D. 1862
Present, Hon. u. x. Fowler, Judge.
ihc Administrator on thc Estate IL GIDEON
BkONAaDk, lac of sunderland, deceased, gro.
posed 70 render an account Of BIS administration.
Nhefcapcn it was crdered th.. SAID instrument
Y psoyenata PROBATE Gear, Is be holden ii lie
IIp91ls Vllee, % said Manchester, on The last
helnes u Ct April, 1852, ana that all persons
mt. ese.i ia said Estate bcuotael thcreorby pub-
fishing q cory Of the record at THIS ordgs thrss
weeks successfully ia tho Manchester journal.
printed u Manchester, which shall b- deemed
sufficient notice 10 an persons t. appear ana con-
test sail application, il they see Cause.
Il. l. MINER, Register.
true sopy ofrecord.
a. Attest. u. z. MINER, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15

tNn Ffafx sw8 81 sgN #Nt 8
pbg iaa8ns m eWf M
ass @s @ e Gta
Pe hr
Csc @ h r m
snay f meaI
ffaNfs aaa he a
Iae aEt naa 49, rs
vfny anHs @o taeA 3 Fl
ta. siiA fa ia-s
Gra lasH aeA N.l8Bs dit ea IS
rtrd y eel as i884e3 e t1de 3
BATH
] y fhcmf wrrt commanded ~ Ges.
rrsl Fole as8 lte4ufegaul. ata .gsfan.
dcii iic ai'afk 4iom Ssle.k Ou Mn-
de- mor itg Gle troop har tcHe ga
Tic aeid. aad b.iua r58tofed g aan's
divisions supported lev 9ifas. drove
tle enemy back anal aeeape ateir CO...
mer ilan completely rsallne ilse cu.
ems. WHO 81 amriiaply ollswfd by
several lleu.aui eavaly. no. u lsf ne
coanis nrre s.Hs miies eyuad Coffth
] T. Ilf6aae dispatch Place ouf hes
Al Coo 10 1000 killed and 1000 10 1000
wounded. The rglrlt loss IS tlIfice tLaf
namlrr.
Six our batteries were iaLea and re-.
taken SIX ianeS
llt Ines say That Beautt r,l Ind
given onlers aet ID drHlov auY of fb
camp equpaEa la5ea sunday. IS Dc ca
pecicd q complete victory nest dav.
Caro- Nrr.I
An officer wlo I'm liabng Iand.us
on Monday event. 2. rcror fl,at a,rfurcr.
occupy C"rnib, aud ilat Geu. 1ohhslon'<
body bad isea found on iAe field Ile
nlso confirms tlip report Cha. Leaurcgard
bad liis ares $50, %.
There have been 10 arrivals from ne
Tennessee river sirre rlrly lhis morning,
a boai y expected tonight
theaao. Ap,il O.
IrItnne special Cai 9lh:-The fol.
losing Is 4 summary II epous enlherrd
from persons Who wilne sed tie battle AZ
Pitlshnrs lamding The federal army
Vas poIed beieefn Two streams abaut
four miles aIarl that rom into the Tenn
nearly a risia angles to IL, about two
miles from Piusbnrp.
The icii front was commanded by Gen. 4
Prentiss. who bad several raw regiments.
~ his rear wss Cen sherman. with hi.
division completely cutting it from the
mai" army. Gcu McClerard put him
sell a. de head o. his iroeps and cut his
way through the rebels, and rrjUinel the
arms.
Tie iishi lad now become desperate.
and on Geo Grants assuming command.
the enemy were driven back, and lie ed
eral Torres occupied ID night nearly tie
same pos lion they ld ia Tie morning
Tue fight lasted Is hours.
Duting The nieIl, M, J. Gen. Lew Wal
lace canie up from Crunps Lending with
$4,000 troops, and IN the morning tla
battle was renewed with great fury, Meth.
81 party sccmed disposed o yield
bct@@en ] | and IL O'clock tie eight
MAS terrific. Soon after noon Gen. Buell.
had crossed Tie Tennessee river aud at-
acked tie enemy u lis flank with 10000
men. The relcl we're soon ioutcd.-
Bull pursued them with 1900 men.
mostly cavalry.
llie latest famors were hat he had tax !
~ lor'tilt 500 wounded are reported
~ one steamer on tic way doen.
Gen, liallcek Is expected here IN the +
morning. Gu rogic tcr Tennessee, and {
ereral hargcs Of ice are ordered 10 go ~ Il
DO tennessee tonight, for the Use OF the q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15
JONATHAN H. GBIFETa's ESTATE.
Ct y A N n y II Y q y II 2. 4 y.

"a E.
g 7 A r. + or VETsM Mt.
~ MANCHESTER DisTRlcT. ss
Alta Probate CQau holden ut Manchester, in
and fvr said District, on tie 24th day Vi March,
a. >. 1862
Present., hon. II. r. Fowler. Judge.
The Administrator on the Estate Of J0NA-
THAN Il, GRIFFITH, late Of Dorset, deceased
proposed 70 render an account q liz almini.tra-
tion
Whereopon it was ordered tllatsaij application
I've heard AZ q Probate Court, to be holden Vi lie
Tro.ate oiase, u s,il Manchester, On the last
Wednesday ct May, IS 2, ami that All persons
interested ia stid Esta.e, te notified thereof ty
pu5uslliaga c6py ofthc record ofthis order three
weeks saseessitely ID the Manchester Journal.
printed t Manchester, witch shall Be deemed
aulaeislt notice % al persons TO appear and con-
test said application, i tbcy see causc.
u. I. MINER, Register.
true cory 81 record
20 attest, u Il. MINER, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15
DEATHS.

u Sunderland, Aprls, r. Hfamafjou Of me iuags,
itAl u - daughter Of Lucus and Eimiha llazle-
,au, eyed months
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15

n AMH Rnnkc

LElGEb5 . Cap. DENY ald Medium,
CASH BOOKS.
B.ll Boaa Recent Eools, Alphabet., Draw
.4lg BOOKS, iuea Aemouudams, Copying Books,
A.leg.egandum Bceks, Composition Books. Pass
Books, Time Books.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15
EHl'i0g Sgers;,s,jy,r.

We ars prepared 70 receive order, far Stamp
ing Initials On Note Paporaud Envelopes. Work
we'll aud promptly executed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15

Thankful for past patronage, we would solicit
? continuance Of tho sans, aud would invite al
who IRE wanting goods ID orr line to call at
aud 10 Cannon Place.
ly20 MOORE & MINIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15

Fort Monroe. April ll.
The return q pleasant weather to-day
brought the Merrimac, IS WIS generally
soPpossd. She bad bern seen three days
sgo under steam, al Craaey I-land. s0d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15
uidr.


Baltimore. April 10.
a letter TO tie New York Heraa saws
tie accounts Of ibc progress ii a.lairs II
Yorktown, which haze reached tlis eiy
through channels believed 10 lie reliable.
diiier materially from tie accounts finnish
81 by the Government II was known 1T
hichmond when the bulk OF lie Union
army oi the Potomac moved from Manassas
70 Washington. liwa. known iliero when
Tie corps do,7nce were ianded aud assem-
bled a Fort monroe. ltaa, kaovn tl.etc
whep General Mcclellan aud staff arrived
% The Fortress, and il was known there
when tic march on Yorktown com encsd.
and What number 81 troops Gen. NJ ClclL,n
had Eherewlilito make tic a!lack These
facts convinced Tie Confederate Govern.
meet ut Richmond ,bM tier hoar was
come, usless they look nsinnt measures
% arrest the march OF Gen. Mcclellan.
lhe Qualifications Of Yorktown. which
have iainutelg described ia toriner lrilets.
were all that could be desired. both a. 10
strength and armament; bu General
Magraler lad As yci only $4,000 troops.
he Withdrawal VI sueb large number
81 Union troops from Manassas rendered
II unecs ssarY u keep Tie main body Of
the army on tile RappaIiannock. Along
That stream and from ,tai army. accord
'nsly. Gen. Magruder las L~cn largely re-
enforced. Troops have been arriving NJ
Yorktown from Richmond and Gonions-
vile every day lot the last week. Ii i
believed that Gen. Joseph H. Johnston
aad JEFF, DAVIS arr both at Yorktown.
and hal Gen. Joitnsioa was IN command.
The number u rebel Troops there lanno,
he less than 100000.
Washington, Arfii IL.
Steamer King Phillip arrived nj lie
navy yard Al 81 ocloIk ills morning.
having len ship Point. York River. near
Yorktown, Al 2o'eiock yesterday aliegnooa.
Csps. Fox. Assistant Secretary If War
Senator Grimes, lion. Mr. Selgwiek. N
New loFk. and several osf,er gentlemen
came upon The kiu. Philip. OR forr,t
Ltferc forkfova ere aaied 10 Be go,yl,,
gainiag ground. Nothing new las Tan.
fpired GA the river.
satuidaT.
Font Monroe. ApTiiIl. H
The return Of pleasant WeatIlsr to-day
brought the Merrinac, = ass generally
supposed. She had been seen three days
aen under steam. AZ lrsurv T.Iarg ga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-15
80 EIlgL,lrnInr

Ne'tili continue oexecute orders Cor Wedding
and Visiting Cards, &c. Wshsysour work done
by tht best Engrayers.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
FLOWING ORCHARDS.

In the spring of 1853, | purchased a
village lot on which there was few Gne
apple trees, some of them six or eight
inches in diameter. The ground had not
been very well cultivated for few years
yet the trees were healthy productive
Wishing to make them grow rapidly and
produce more abundantly, spaded the
ground under them thoroughly and
very carefully. They bore well that
year. The next spring ] again tried
spade culture, but noticed that the earth
under the trees we're literally bound to.
geiher by fine rootlets, and that great
number Of them were broken at every
shoycliul that turned up. began to
reflect on the utility of these fibrous roots.
thought them analogous to the minute
veins, absorbents. and capillaries of the
human system, every one of which con-
veyed certain portion of nutriment to
the body, or to some organ of it; hence
concluded that the process of constant
cultivation must be injurious.
MY fears were realized. In 1855, two
of the best trees died, great many trees
died that year in various parts of the
country, and the cause was attributed to
the weather. l doubt not that severe
winter hastaned the decay, but in this
region, the best cultivated orchards were
most severely injured. l can mention
many instances in further proof of my
position, if necessary, but defer it for the
present.-Ne,0 England Farmer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
USE oF SWEET APPLES.

a sweet apple, sound and fair, has
dea! Of sugar or saccharine in its compo-
sition. 1t is, therefore, nutritious {; for
sweet apples, raw, will fatten cattle,
horses, pigs, sheep and poultry. Cooked
sweet apples will ''fatten" children, and
make grown people neshy fiat not
being a polite word as applied to grown
persous, Children being more ofthe an.
imal than grown folks we are not so
f4stidious in their classification. But to
She matter in question. In every good
farmers house who has an orchard, baked
sweet apples are an constitution" in their
season. Everybody. from the toddling
baby holding up by its fathers knee
children are decidly household com,
modity-away back to sour reverend
grandmother in her rocking chair, loves
them. No swee;meat smothered in sugar
is half so good no aroma of dissolved
confectionery is half so simple as the
soh pulpy flesh of a well baked apple o
The right kind. 1t is good in milk, with
bread. 1t is good on your plate with
breakfast, dinner or supPer--we dom
take tea" at our house. 1t is good, every
way S.vehemently good'-as an enthusi
astic friend of ours once said of tomatoes
". T. WorM
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
LATE GRATING.

Grating, it is generally supposed
must be done early in spring, or in will
not succeed; the rule is to graft before
vegetation has begun. We have at var
ous times practised grating up to the be-
ginning OF the second week in June, and
with pretty uniform success. The chief
difficulty to contend with is to keep the
gratis from drying up on the one hand, or
to prevent them from growing. Where
an ice house is at hand, the difficulty is
somewhat under control. Early in the
season we Eeeived valuable gratis from
Mr.. Wilder, DR.. Brinkle, and others
Our purpose was to set them at once ;
but absence and other causes made it
quite impossible, and they remained in
the cellar, covered with sand, till the 2sth
of May, when they were put in, some of
them being quite dry and somewhat
shrivellcd. They were cut into lengths
Of three or four inches, and most of them
inserted by the common mode of split
grating. With some however, the usual
L cut for budding was made in the bark,
the graft cut sloping at the end inserted
under the bark, and secured by tieng.-
All were thinly coated with grating wax.
Upwards of fifty gratis (apples and pears)
were put in, and, with one single excep-
ton, are growing as finely as could be
wished The,exception is a graft of two
year old wood, and is breaking rather
ieebly, which was to be expected. We
cali attention to this late grating, not as
a remarkable novelty, but that our read
ers may know that late grating may be
successfully performed. Valuable gratis
are sometimes thrown away, because il
is supposed to be TOO late to put them in.
In regard to the ripening of the wood
we have never had late graft winter
killed. There is no doubt a limit beyond
which we cannon go but that limit we
have not yet aseerlained. The gratis put
IN by the 4 cut are growing quite as well
as those put in the split. The II cut is
more rapidly performed, but neither pro-
ciss requires much time -HOrtieuifwist.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
Those Preparations (uplikc all sthorsy are :.

Those Preparations (uplikc all S,hots) are
"Free from Poifons."
"Nut dangerous to the human family"
"Rats do not die on tn" premises"
"'rhcy come out Of ih nir holes 10 die
"1hey the only ntalliable remedies known"
~! years and more established in New York CITY,"
Used by--tha City Post Office,
Used Jy--the City Prisons and station Hoses.
Uscd by---the City steamers Ships sc.
Used by--th9 City Hospitals Aims. .liousca &c.
Used by-thn City lntcis.'Astor''St. Nitholas, &c
Used by-the Boarding House, SC &c.
Used by--more than 100000 Private Families
o. See opr ar two specimens of what is evcrywhcrs
said by the people Editors Dealers &c.
HOUSEh hEErERS-tronblcd With vCrnin need be 81
longer, if they "COsTAR'sn EXtcrmiuatnrs. W.
We have used it to sati sacon, aud If box costs
s. would have it. We have tried poisons but II,
effected nothing; bat "COsrARs article knocks til,
breath out of Rats Mice Reaches, and cd.Bags qu, X
erthan can write il. 1t is in great dculahd all ove
the country. .hdiDa L Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions destrnyd annual,
in Grant County ty vermin, than would for tons
this Rat and Insect XII Lancaster MS Heraid
HENRY X. COST R-We are selling your prepara
tions rapidly. Wherever they have been used, Rats
Mice, Reaches and Vermin disappear rapidly
ECKER K SToUrfER Druggists, Windsor, ML
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
philadelphia & Rcadiug Rail Road.
WINTER arm Nc EMENT

WINTER "A ARRANGEMENT
lcgs s,a NH ss. ,sf OF PASSENGER TRAINS
Pas sing Reading)
Downto Philadelphia, at $50 aud IL NJ, is noon,
and iP NJ
In, to PuttsvilIc, at 1880 A NJ, and 5,l3PM
WEST TO LEBANON AND HARRISBURG:
Western Express from New York at l,O7 A NJ
Mail Trains, at 1855 NJ, and j,4j NJ.
On Sundays, the Down NJ Tram passing Reading,
at 9,20 A NJ, and Up Train, at 5,57 NJ
Both 1880 A NJ and 5,43 Z NJ, up Trains connect at
Port linton for Tamaqua, Wiamsport Elmifa, Buff.
alo Niagara and Canada
The 1850 A VI, Train only connects at Port Clinton
for Wilkesbarre, Scranton and PttstOn.
The Wester Express Trains onnect Mt Harrisburg
with Express Trains the Pennsylvania Railroad for
Pittsbur 9, and all points West: aud the Mail Trains
1ungct at Harrisburg for Lancaster Chamber burg,
Snbury, WilliamspOrt, Lock Haven, Elmira ana the
Cauaias
Through First Glass Coupon Tickcls, and Emigrant
Tickets at reduced Fares to all tn principal points in
COMPUTATION TICKETS,
with 90 Coupons, 2j per cent discount between any
points desired.
MILEAGE TICKETS,
Good for 5000 miles, between all points at $4j-for
Families aud business Firm and Season Tickets, good
for the holder only, for three months in any Passenger
train to Philadelphia, at $40 each School Season Tick
cts One.third less.
- Passengers will take the Express Train West a,
the UPPER DEPOT, aud all other Trains, at the Low
Err DEPOT.
80 lbs of baggage aowec each passenger
~ Passengers are requested to purchase their Tick
cts before entering the cars, higher Fares charged
paid in cars.
Up trains ea"e Philadelphia FOR Reading Harrisburg
and Potsviile at NJ, 3l5 NJ, and at 4,30 NJ for
Reading only.
NJ Accommodation Train to Philadelphia and return
at 81 so each. o. A. NlCOlLS,
Genera Superintendent.
January 4, 1862.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13

'Costar's" Rat Roach, Sc. Exterlninator.
"Costars'
"Costar's' Bed-Bug Exerrninator.
''Costars"
"Costars" Electric Powder, for Inyects &c.
IL 25c 50c 81 90 Boxes BOTTLES ASD ELAsKs, SO
$5 Sizes for Plantations, Ships, Boats, Hetels,
&C &c.
CAUTI OEll! To prevent the public from being i'm.
posed upon by spurious and Hgy pfrHeiUas limitations
label has been prepared, bearing facsimile Of
the Proprietur's signature. Examine each box. bottle,
ASK carefully before purchasing and taxa nothing
but "COsrhRS."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
AY e RS
CATHARTI
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingl Are you out OF
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
conlortabloi These symp-
toms nre often the prelude to
serious illuess. Some Bt Of
sickness Is creeping upen you,
and should he ayerted by a
timely use Of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers pills, md
cleanse ont the disordered hu-
mus purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on urob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
of the body into vigorous ac-
tivity, purify the system from
;he olisttuctiOns which make
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
Tue secrets Of Youth Unveiled

A Treatise on The Cause ef Premature Tecau- 4 ,,
emn "oTniTg Jnsi Pu6iShead book SA0uiHs heis gio-
progress and PrctaoRce among schools. 10th nj, m
ffmaic Of this tatD habit pointing ont tie fat r,u I
Invariably attends its UictmS, and deUtioBing tbct,
progress # The disease from ne CONNIE oRctmtHt
rR be sent 6y AcH oa receipt Of tuo Il cent Ng,,,
NJ Attendance daily, from in the mcriing IL = !,
night, and on Sundays tr9si 2iilJP NJ
Medicines with full din, Ctions sent to any mar, oc
United states or Caua4ds by patient crtr
their symptoms bN letter. business correspondeux
strictly confidential.
- Dr. Us Office is strll located as ~stbli. uLlp
the name Of DIR. LA CROIX, at No. 81 Maid,n any r.
bany N. Y
Nov. % s5l.-1om.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-13
ESTATE NOTICE.

ESTATE NOTICE.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, SIS;
In the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia coun.
~, aforesaid inter ALA, IL is thus contained
benjamin BahA No, 25 May Term, 1869, Ven
rs. ditioni EXpOnas. Money paid
John Levan and finto ourt, and now to wit :
William Goodman. May o, lst2, on motion Of Mr.
Hurley the Court appointed John g, Free ze Esq, a
ditor 10 make distribution Of the money raised on the
sale of the Real Estate of John r. Leyan the above
two wrlls Of Nend' ENponas. By THE COURT.
Certified from the Records May 10. 1863
JACOB hYERLY, Proth'y.
Per MICHAEL + EYERLY, Deputy,
All persons interested will take notice that the under
signed appointed auditor by the Court of Common
Pleas Of Columbia county make distribution of the
money raised by the sale Of the Real Estate of John
Levan, by virtue of the above stated Nendioni Expo
will attend at the Recorder Office, in Blooms burg
on ThuTsday the 81 st day Of August lSl2 1r th pur
pose of making the distribution. All persons having
claims the said unl hereby requo sed 10 make
their claims before said auditor or be debarred from
ON ing in on said fund.
JOHN G. FREEZE, auditor
Bloomsbury, June z, Is62-4