davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-15
THoS. J. SANDERS, NJ. D.


DAVENPORT, Dec. is, 1868
have been called upon by Professor M bero.
hard, OpiIicion, ana Spectacle Manufactured VIII,
has been highly recommended by leading medi
cal gentlemen wherever he has been. From per.
| sOnai examination of his improved aims Ia tboss
who are the least afflicted with delicate eves n,
| impaired visions, have NO hesitation in recon.
mending him TO You as gentleman that under
stands his profession.
JAMES MccORTNEY
/ have examined tho testimonials Of prof
Bernhardt, and an satisfod that he Is .sAilItui
Opiticion and although have not vet arr;ved
At the distinction of using spectacles myself 40
not hesitate t. recommend him to those who are
in need Of these aid to their vision.
DAvsxPonT. Dec. II. 1868.
HENRYw. LEE.
DAvExroar, Nov. 20 1868;
have received . call from P7vr. 81. Bernhardt
Opi.ician, who is very hig lilly recommended by
our leading medical eentlemen, and ss one Who
understands the business no has followed for
years,
l can answer for the glasses he has A,ed nv
eyes with being the best l haze ever used.
JOHN E. HENRY, Mayor,
DAvssroRr, De-. 20 1854.
have used pair Of Prof Besnhardt's Spsc-
tacles, selscted by himself for me alter y eareful
Examination OF the kyc and have no hesitation
IN saying that they come up fully to my iiea II
what spectacles ought to be, and | recommend
my friends and the publis to apply to him and A.
fitted by him, no matter what glasses they NAV
Be using EBENEZER COOK.
Ssc,y n 4 II Il X Co.
Rock ISLAND, Dec. lS. 1888.
Prof Bernhardt, of New ork, having ca,led
up n me and ex ibiied specimens Of his Spect.-
cles have no hesitation in reccmmendlas him =
being able to furnish to AL thooe vho nav starA
10 need Of such eds to sight, Just What thew
want. TnCmpAlr
RocK ISLAND, Dec. Is, 1883.
Prot Bernhsrdt principal and scientific Upti.
cian. comes TO ne highly recommended By rro'es-
sionai mon 10 the East, and upon examination Of
his Spectacles and his msthod Of adaptipe the1
to the tamed.ate vision, ws ehsesluliy ada oar
testimony In his favor.
A HARRIS. dent,st
W T MA0ilsL, deptisA
Tsstinonials.. from 81 PAui: Gov 0vift. m.
Gov Ramsey, Chas EAton, U 3 NsreAel: " 4.
Wilsos. Seoasl Wiley, M, q 0tevart. = s.
u Attoesen, dentist. ~ So
Wineoe 1essiooni ale@- ~ rsea. ~ ~
Hedges nasss, Fnsklia Stapiss ! ,, Il Csls.
o,.,ss Bssls4 1ssns = IL :. ~ ! !. n
!. c. 81: = =. lsdlis - os.sl.-
- Seuneex 49, !, eu.u,,,
.lz : ~ l. eol91 ~ IL - s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-15

Rock ISLAND. Dec. Is, 1888,
Prof Bernhardt, Of New ork, having called
up me and ex ibiied specimens Of his Specta-
being able to furnish to AL thooe Who NAY Stssa
10 need Of such eds to sight. Just What thew
want. TACssDAl., ME-.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
(Corresnondence.l

Mr.. EDIToR-Permit me through the
columns of your paper to call the attention
Of all interested, to few thoughts, or facts,
suggested by the notice of the County Com
missioners of this county, in the last issue of
your paper, for sealed proposals for building
couty Jail, &c. 1t will be borne in mind by
the readers of your paper that a few weeks
previous to the 7th of March last, similar
notice appeared from the same parties, viz
the county commissioner proposals for
county hospital, for boarding and nursing of
the INDECENT sick and poor Of this county to
which, If 1 am correctly informed, five an
swers were reeeiyed-tWo of which | propose
noticing. First, that of DIR. Z. Danforth of
Ccnterville, which, if 1 am correctly inform
ed, was to furnish suitable building, board
and nurse the sick and poor of the county
for ST., so apiece per week; and for medical
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
! b AID H.IN G.
BALD HEADS READ THIS!

Being entirly bald on the top of my head, 1
tried Detters Hair Restorative, and four bottles
produced fine head of hair. ANY persons doubt
ing. can see me at any time in this city.
Idaho City, Apr, Sd, G4. D. W. HELM.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
Boise Nems Dob Of6te
ROOK, CARD, AND JOB PRINTING OPTIC
LEAST Hill Bannock City. - ..,

D-East Hill Bannock City.
The proprietors beg leave to announce to the
people of Bannock City and vicinity, that they
have varied and complete assortmentOfP PLAIN
land ORN AMENTAL JOB AND CARD TYPES,
which make their facilities for executing all kinds
Iof plain and ornamental printing unsurpassed by
amy office in the upper country. All orders for
jobs will be executed with neatness and dispatch
~ Job Work must be paid for before it ist
ken from the Office.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

BURY Me IN THE SUNSHINE While on
bis death-bed, Archbishop Hughes mads a
request to those around him that he should
be g buriedin the sunshine, and in accord
ance with it, it was arranged to- deposit Lin
remains in vault under the pavement at
tached to the Cathedral, near where Bishop
Dubois was buried. .'1'
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

Esg Advertisements, to insureinsertiOn, mus
be handed in as early as Thursday, and the mum.
Der of insertions desired should be noted on
the margin
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

LIVE ToADs form regular article of COM
merce in the London market. They are gen.
orally imported from France, and sell for
from fifty cents to $3.50 per dozen, according
TO size and activity. They are purchased BY
market gardeners in the vicinity of the city,
to protect their choice vegetables from bugs
and insects, which they do very efsctually.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
BOISE NEWS AGENTS,

IDAHO CTY-Henry H. Knapp, carrier and
general agent, to whom all dues are payable. Pa
pers are also for sale at the Office Of Wells Fargo
Il Co., at the Salt Lake Express Company, at
SWihnerton's book store and Rosenberg's variety
store.
PLAoERvrLLE- Hawley, carrier and gen
eral agent, to whom all dues fer subscriptions are
payable; papers are also for sale at the office of
% Wells, Fargo and Co. and at Schroeder & Timers
book store.
CENTERv1LLE-P. ". Johnson, at Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s.
PIONEER CITY-Alfred slocum, at Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s.
WALLA WALhA-E. E. Kelly.
TmATILLA--Z, F. Moody.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

Board met April 18th, and the following
bills were allowed, to wit: .ls.
City Hotel for boarding jurymen, $334,OO
Boise NEWS, for public printing, $4,000
Geo. w. Anderson, Justice of the Peace
for Pioneer precinct. fled his bonds in the
sum of $4,000 with J. G. Smith and Sanford
Owens as sureties, which bond was approved
Adjourned until Monday, May I'd, 1864, at
one o'clock, P. NJ. - 1ae -|-i. fT-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-19
Interesting Items.

New YORK, Jan. 1S.-The steamship Argo
has arrived from Port Royal and Stono Inlet
18th inst
A squad of twenty of the Connecticut
Volunteers, under command of Lieut.. Walk
er, of the 9th Massachusetts,, were cap
tured on December 30th, near st. Augustine,
Florida, by rebel cavalry. Lieut.. Walker
was wounded and is reported dead.
Information has been received here of the
stopping of the overland mail to California.
Advices from Panama per the Illinois are
to the 9th.
BY orders from General Dix, Farmer and
others, recently confined in Fort Lafayette,
are to be tried by Military Commission.
A bold burglary occurred on Sunday
night on 9TH avenue, in which Mr.. Wal
lace, it is feared, was fatally wounded.
The British blockade running ship Sill
vanus, was captured in DubOris sound Ca,
on the 3D., by the gunboat Huron.
The Wilmington Journal announces the
beaching of two more blockade runners,
the steamers Rangler and Adair. Ia
The Richmond Wing of the 10Th thinks
the future of the South is involved in the
next springs campaign in upper Georgia.
The Enquirer gives a report that 5000
Yankees landed at Kinsalo, Westmorland
county, Va, ON the 18th, and had destroyed
all the salt and provisions provided by
citizens for the use of their families.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-19
VERY LATEST as a
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
XXXVIIIth CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

SATURDAY, January l8, 1864.
SENATE.--Mr. Wilson reported back thu
bill to promote enlistments and for othel
purposes. ef-tf.. .rrf. i teT>
Mr.. Howe introduced bill to establish ;
bureau of emancipation. Referred to selec
committee OH Slavery.
The resolution of Mr.. Wilson to expe
Davis, of Kentucky, was referred to the
Judiciary committee. ...
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, the enrolment
bill was taken up. The discussion on this
bill occupied the remainder of the day. Al
the close of the debate the enrolment bill
was passed without important amendment
by yeas 80 nays 10.
Mr.. Chandler presented petition for the
construction of ship canal around Niagara
falls. Referred. ~.
The joiut resolution for vote of thanks
to Generals Meade, Banks, Burnside, How
ard and the officers and men Of their armies
were adopted. ut- @
After the passage of the enrolment bill
the Senate adjourned.
HousE.-The resolution instructing the
committee on Military Affairs to inquire
into the propriety of exempting acting
clergymen of all denominations from the
draft, was laid OH the table by large ma
jority.
The resolution of Mr.. Cox to appoint a
board of commissioners, who can, by nego-
tiation, reach the Southern authorities,
with view to an immediate exchange OF
prisoners, and taking the matter ont OF
the hauds of Gen. Butler, was, ON motion OF
Mr.. Washburne, laid on the table by vote
of 81 against 90.
Mr., Schenck reported back from the
. Military committee the resolution ofsthe
Senate on the conduct of the war, with an
amendment authorizing them to inquire
into all contracts made with anyof the de-
partments,. and to state suck time and
places as they may thilk, proper during the
recess of Congress. The resolution was
agreed to.
Various resolutions of inquiry and dec
laration as to what should be the policy OF
the Government in national affairs were
offered and voted on.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-19
Lyons Kathairon.

Katharon is from the Greek word "Kathro," o.
"Kathairo." signifying to cleanse. rejuvenate ant
restore. This article is what its name signifies. Fol
preserving, restoring and identifying the human
hair it is the most remarkable preparation in the
world. 1t is again owned and put up by the original
proprietor, and is now made with the same care
skill and attention, which gave it sale of over
one million bottles per ennum.
It's a most delightful Hair Dressing.
Iteradicates scurf and dandruif 2 y
1t keeps the head cool and clean. ts's.Fl.'
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
1t prevents the hair from falling of and turning
gray.
Itrestores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady orgentleman who values beautiful head
of hair should use Lyons Kathairon. 1t is known
and used throughout the civilized world. Sold BY
all respectable dealers
DEMAS $. BARNES & CO., Proprietors,
NEW YORK.
julyl4-d&wsmeod 1t81 T. eL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-19
Cincinnati plarket-Jan. ~.

Ctncinnati Nharket-Jan. 10.
FLOUR-The market has not changed Superine
% 7So 30 extra - 9o9S 20: and trade brands at
WHlSkY-We have to notice an unsettled mar
ket, and prices nominal e5c offered but rather
than accept this rate, holders withyrew from the
market. 800 brs were reported at soc. sold yester-
PROVISIONS market continues quiet, the
speculative demand having subsided altogather but
there was not tinueh pressure to sell.
LARD--City was offered to- some extent at 1870,
and TssS eGS3F 4 cs "a sold s s COO
was the best offer made for city, but this is SOC below
BIZ hulk : MEATs-oGered at te1@7c for Shoulders,
The sales 10000 lbs Shoulders at &C. and 30 900
lbs do Hams, 70 arrive at loc.
WlIEAT-The demand is light, and holders are
firm IT 81 33al 30 for strictly prime samples Of red
Hill is held at VI 379l 40, and 81 4Ol 45 for the best
grades Of Kentucky white. A sale of 100 bush prime
CORN-Thc market is heavy. Though without a..
scntial change. At the lowor depot; new IL held u.
81 039l05. but buyers do not seem Iisp s"d 20 gye
over 81 90. Old is worth 81 Is per bush The.
were: 500 bush old at q l6 and 1900 do new car, at
ut the upper road at 81 90
OBTS-The market is firm with n good demand
at S3as4c per bush, in bulk and O4a94c, including
RYE-.The market is firm, with good demand at
81 per bush prime samples. sale of 225 bush
BARLEY-fhe market is unchanged Fall will
sell at 81 coal 65 for the best grades and spring il
held 81 5oal 81 for prime to choice There were no
sales made public,
HAY-The market remains unchanged at s27 OOa
2S 10 per ton for prime timothy in bales ON arrival
and $50 00a30 90 from store.
BUPTER-The demand IS not large but about
equal to the RECEIPTS of prime The market is firm,
at 27aaSc for Western Reserve. We quote Central
Ohio ut 26a27 for prime to choice 2Oa25c for COM
mon.
CHEESE-The market is steady, with fair de-
mand We quote Western Reserve and Hamburg
at l3al3fc;
EGGS,.-The market Is dull, and the demand con-
tinueS light. We quote prime fresh, shippers
count, AT 23a25c; lined nominal ut zoe.
GROCERlES-Th market is unchanged and firm
24a35ac for Ro sugar at l3Issl5sc for raw and lSa
lec for hard refined moasses, 67a7Oc for last years
crop of New Orleans. Sales of 100 bags good Rio
c'tf"e Mt 341sa35c, and 80 hhds prime No. l New
Orleans sugar, at A14c.
DRIED FRUIT-There is fair demand for ap-
pies; from store, at 20. and peaches at l2al2Sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull, and holders are ask
ing 95ca$l 90 per bush, from store.
ONlONS-There is fair demand at 81 0Oa4 25, from
,CRANBERRlES-T There is only light demand at
$l4al5 per bbl.
BEANS-There is fair demand at So 4Oa2 so per
bush.
LEATHERS-The market remains unchanged at
65c for prime live geese.
GINSENG-There is good demand at 81 GOAL O5, on
BEEnwAX-The market is unchanged at 42a4sc
BARK-The market is steady, with good demand
at Sls GOALS 25 per cord
COOPERAGE-The market remains unchanged,
with but limited demvnd.
fGaZette
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-19
9th Day of February, 1854,

to the highest bidder. for cash. the entire property
and road Of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad
Company, lying within the towns of Steubenvle and
Newark, and between the same, and the branch of
said road from Cadz Junction TO the town Of Cadz,
including all rights of way held and contracted for by
said Company, the superstructure and tracks there
on all side tracks, turnouts depot grounds and build
ines thereon and apperaining thereto including also
Ms part of said premises all machine shops, turn
tables, water stations, warehouses; lots and lands
used in operating said road and held by the Company
for that purpose: and all the engines, locomotives
cars, machinery tools, and all other property used in
operating maintaining and repairing said road, be-
longing to said Company, and all other, the franchis
es, rights and privileges Of said Steubenyille and
Indiana Railroad Company, which, under the laws
of the State of Ohio subject to Judicial sale and
may pass thereby. And in making said sae the plant
of said road, with all real estate and fixtures belong
ing and appertenant thereto will be sold entre but
the locomotives, cars rolling stock and personal prop
erty not attached, Of said company, will be sold sep
arately, and to avoid sacrifice at not less than two-
thirds Of the appraised value thereof.
The amount of first mortgage lien 80 376 ,3o5
The amount of second mortgage liens 81. lsl4s4tl
s3,692 766
The terms of sale will be cash. but the purchaser
may deposit ten per CONT of the above sum- 1909 000
on the day of sale, with Thomas L. Jcwett the Re-
ceiyer of the road to be forfeited in case the amount
Of his bid is not made good at the time Of the return
of the order Of sale.
Special Master Commissioner.
Jan. 0. 1864 ianl4 -d&wtd-1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-19

BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, free from Tan,
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the Balm of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed.
1t is composed of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price so cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists. "a
.sept24- -'63-d&w1yeow; "a aai8.I q 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-19

CAPT. WILLIAMS will exhibitat Naughton
Hall his great panorama-eight thousand
feet of canvass. The painting is splendid,
giving views of cities, and whales in vari-
ous attitudes, chanking boat and crew, up
setting the crew, throwing the boat and all
hands in the air, and in the act of dying,
spouting blood, and various other situa-
tions too numerous to mention; the whole ac-
companied by Capt. Williams with his real
whale boat and crew, and a soul-stirring
lecture, which is very interesting and
agreeable. The clergy, as well as all Others,
take great interest in it. We can say
there is only one expression,-it is the best
thing we ever saw, and one must 60 again
and again. j16-d4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-19
Attachment Notice.

The Columbus O0len Manufac. Court OF Common
turing Company, Plaintiff. Pleas of Franklin
J.R. Hare, Defendant, State SSSa1tS cf Ohio. 81 sn'
THE DEFENDANT J. IL. HARE, OF
Il the State Of Iowa. will take notice that the Co
lumbus Wooen Manufacturing Company, of the city
Of Columbus, in the State of Ohio, did, on the l4th
day Of December, 1853 file its petition in the clerks
office Of the Court Of Common Pleas within and for
Franklin county, in the State of Ohio against the
said j. r. Hare setting forth that said Hare the de-
fendant, is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of
531 so debt and $4 40 COSTS with interest thereon
from the oath of day November lS63 at the rate of ten
per cent. on certain Judgment taken on the 3lst day
of January, 1885, for the sum Of 1857 in the District
Court of Iowa. within and for Scott county, and that
attachment has issued out against said defendant
in said action, and has been levied upon the follow
ing described real estate, in which the defendant
owns interest, the same being situated in Frank
lin county in the State of Ohio and in the city of
Columbus, to wit: Inlots numbers 766, 1884, 249 S03
804 sos and S0 and that garnishee process has issued
out in said attachment and been served upon Will
liam I Martin as the Executor Of the estate of Jacob
Hare deceased, requiring said Martin as such Execu
tor to appear in said court and answer touching the
amounts of monies that are now in his hands and
hereafter to como into hands, which belong to the
defendant as his dstfbutive share Of said estate of
Jacob Hare io,eased, one of the heirs at law OF
said estate. And said defendant is required 10 ap-
pear and answer by the goth day Of February, 1854
or Judgment will be taken against him.
4 BY G. g. COLLINS,
dec.6-dlwtd. - Plaintiffs Attorney
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-19

ELLsLER's .ATHENEUM. = The pleasing
drama of 'Margot the Poultry Dealer" and
the amusing farce of "More Blunders than
One" were repeated last night in handsome
style. Miss DAILY in the former, and Mr..
Ward in the latter, sustained their credit as
'stars" of no small magnitude. ..,
The magnificent Irish play of Colleen
Bawn, which was set for last night, Mana
ger Ellsler was unavoidably compelled to
postpone. 1t will, however, be produced
tonight with all its machinery, scenery,
music, tableaux, ETC., in prime order. The
principal characters will be represented by
Miss DAILY and Mr.. Ward. The other char
acters are so cast as to insure first rate
representation. Thsgreat merit and popu-
larity of the play will doubtless draw a
large house. The enterprise of the man
agement, in getting it up in so fine a style,
deserves a liberal patronage. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-19
CIeyeInnd NInrket-Jan. m.

FLOUR-Market steady with fair local demand
Sales double extra at S6 0O96 30 for common to
choice brands and 81 0Oh7 % for white do.
RYE FL0UR-ls held at So.
WHEAT-Receipts very light and market firm.
Sales car red at 81 30.
CORN-Quiet at 81 90 for new shelled and 30 to %
for ear. Old Is held at 81 Is with little selling.
OATS=Steady at T2c on track.
BARLEY-Quet and nominal at 81 20.
RYE-Firm at 81 90
HIGHWINES-Lower. Sales 55 brls at $50.
SEEDS-Sales GO bush Timothy at SO so. Clover
Is firm at 81 co. with sales choice seed at higher
figure.
HOGS-Firm at 50 25s7 so for all weights.
PORK-Firm at $40 90 for city packed; and s23 90
for clear. .rH
LARD-Good country rendered is worth 22Ilc;
city brands are selling at l3c in barrels and l3L in
kegs.
SMOKED MEATS-City brands of sugar cured
hams sell at 12kc and shoulders at &c. and dried beef
at ll1fc.
DRIED DAPPLES-Quotable at sasJsc.
RDRIED PEACHES-Peeled peaches are firm at
2la22 and unpeeled at l0al1c.
EGGS-Sales in small lots at 20 and 22c.
BUTTER-ln good local demand at 22a24c for fair
to good Western Reserve with occasional sale at
25c in small packages.
CHEESE-ls quiet at 13 to 1870.
SALT-Steady at 50 20 for fine, and 1926 for
coarse. ......u ...
|, Leader,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-19
Probate Notice.
settlement of Accounts.
rT,HE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS HAVE

TJNHE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS HAVE
l. been filed in the Probate Court of Franklin
county, Ohio, and will be heard and examined for
settlement on, Monday, the lst day of February, A.
D., 1864, to wit:
The first account of John Geary, admir- of Jacob
admir- Of Elizabeth Seymour deed; the first account
Of Chauncey Beach, admir- of James &. 0'IIarra,
decd; the first account of Benjamin Segner admir-
Of Eliza Hammell, decd; the first account ST Wesley
Preston. guardian Of Samuel p. Haughn; the first
account of Milton Huffman, guardian of Ida A. Huff
man; the first account of Ellen Thompson adm'x Of
Alex. Thompson, decd the first account Of John NJ
account Of John 7. Ward. admir- of Kesiah Hop
kins, decd; the second accounts Of George Schatz-
man, guardian of the minor heirs of Juliana Schatz-
mani the second account of Solomon WOodring
of William Walker, guardian OF Benjamin F. Wig
nal and Mary Il. Wigna the second account of Hem
ry Ridenour, adm'rof Mary Wengert decd; the sec
ona account of Henry Ridenour, admir- of Henry
Achey, decd; the second account of Moses Beers
admir- of Dennis Peel decd; the second account Of
William I. Martin, executor of the will of Jacob
Hare, decd; the second accounts Of Jacob Beyehy-
mer guardian of James Bevelhymer Amos Bevel-
hymer, Jacob Bevelhymer and William Beyelhymer;
the second account Of David Smiley, Jr., admir- of
David Smiley, decd; the final account of Jacob
Henry, executor Of the will of Frederick Henry,
deed; the final account Of Jacob Lauer, admir- Of
Werner Hcyde decd; the final account Of Sarah I.
Reed, eXecutrx of the will of Moses Pursel dec ID;
the final account of Christopher Strader, guardian Of
Daniel StradeE the final account Of Jesse Baugh-
man, admir- Of Barbara Clots decd; the final account
of John 5. Brackenrdge, admir- oi William Brack-
enrdge, decd; the final account Of John NJ. Koerner
executor of the will of John Koerner, decd; the
final account Of John i Britton, guardian of Azor
executor Of the will Of Elizabeth Schuckhart dec d.
and the first accounts of Horace Wilson, guardian Of
Henry L. Howell, John Howell and Albert Howell.
HI. Ii. ALBERY,
Probate Judge.