davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-21
Bsthsl Ten.

Dr. .. NJ Twnchen :. aiost o. leave
the sosn for Malison. wi.cons.n. -hsre h,
hope to SAD = uiiier climate! better adapt
81 20 thc state ofhis beshb.
pr. Gordon Ia bought % sbs STOCK Of
medicines 81 al ate Dr. John Grover. 1,
is Probsbil he greatest variety q usd..
cins' ever ia Osfori Couuiy.
NJ Giimaa Saith hal 81. i.- broken.
lsst -c-k. D. falling from his ioaI. sni be-
ing run ovcr by tn wheels.
whsn che crcat 6re occsrrcd IN Ne~
baryPor; in i~ii. To- hshi vas sccu a. far
casl a. Narnoaih. Ne.
The ne~ School Hose on Bethel Hai. a.
sn'si'rsi. sni .. one of tho best s,hool
ho-ases in fhe Coaniy. u o. neatly 6ai.hei.
ard everything coudu-ive % ti,c con,en-
isnc- 81 co-nfors - tl- school has hes-
siui.ed. Ore iuPortsnt app,n1age d,
good rias grouna arouni thc builainr
TIE iloase ~Ji o. debated uert Sa,ur,la,
eseniu-. >~p' 2-u3. ~hcu adIrvsse, AMI
oiher exercises -il b. h,i Pareus, and
Cbiirrn arr invited 60 he present.
A'a 'onnor. Young nan 10 years oil.
rcsi4ing rn Fpebsr- AZ. Grant. indicted a
slight -ouni IN ~. knee. too wears az.
-Airh rsiased % bal. Ths iLish bone b..
cane grAduaiis dr.sasci @ .rch a. rxicnt
ihW a'npuiaiion va ,he oaJ escapc frou
octta'n death. Ac-or6,ngiy Dr. CoIias 10
~ a.
oooines' ansi sod niisu.c-li. Nth ih- bop
81 saws h,ui; 5at ths io- coadnion Of thc
soung man a. sach. thar Do could not raj
ly from ihe shock. AL BE- died the .seoni
night at.r-srd, iIe NJ. v~-y -orthy
yong man snd = severe ias, 10 the family
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-21

I've iciicvs h.Fcl a icaz 10 Augusta ia,s
~rct. an nci reforming. search - male
Or then- The tenn a. trtrsd O. lev.
ton. a. ihrough tisc sEors oi Mr. Aulb-o.c
Book. 90 "a inana 20 have passed tl-ourh
bsokfeid sii.sge. and tLeaoc o. Dirs-ll
The bore feli ard broke boih shan.
III. siorTei for rcrair,. -hirh verr not
emp isis a uil late IN he evening. -h-n ti.r
oarriasc wss !ookcd up N tha shop. Not
beng abe O. gr' ii ihsy leh On ioot. 49,
ihu- escaped The of5cors. 40 recovered
a.. team
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-21

Arvrrrn ~ rEr Bsn. On Tursdav.
on ninii'no' NJ f1cien D.
lho-npson. Of ilsrff1rl. as admitted ,o
prnrfire al an Auorrrv a1f Couuseiior. in
all t.c Colrts ia Maiae.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-21

- EusiAs - tf fnI'rf- 10. l-Te.
4 y aciaur-ed s~-rion a So fx~ruftve Cusncii
n ~tu o. nd 80 tte Csrnctl Ckaul.r. IN A.
ssts 90 nota,ay, b t~ssfs -iousfh dav a. 80
eui &c ia<t- EPhKAlM flint.
Secrvtsry 81 Stals-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-21

Tie .tor aiiae Ar-a, Lasa De, ofr.
pol De eye. De- BE- anls.rr Gel read chat i..r.
nai sin.e I'll lt.an. aas.fcl u.fh t.r do.
ease
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-21

o. fiaance. FIND 80 in trea.urv. -irh
ouisfandin- l.aoilitles Amounting o. : 81 &C.
On Portland flre .-- sclauirlrld Al earn-
esf rdgrt Orb al iu tbe rrhuLiing Of che
firr Baptist chprrh in hat civ
Adiourned aboat D. O. meet iu Peru iu
l-f9
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
A HORRIBLE INCIDENT.
Terrible Fire in Quebec.
Nearly $500 Houses Destroyed ana
$4,000 persons rendered Homeless.
QUEBEC, Oct. Is, 1866.

QUEBEC, Oct. 10, 1866.
At 4 o'clock Yesterday morning a
fire broke out in the house of Mr..
Trudel, grocer, on St. JosephS-St., near
Jacques Garter Market. Owing to
the early hour of the morning few
people were about. The wind which
had blown half gale from the east
all night had slightly abated, but still
continued with such violence as to
cause serious apprehensions, which
were afterward unfortunately realized
By the time the fire brigade reached
the scene Trudels house was envelop.
ed in flames. The sappers were al
ready there, but there was some delay
in laying the hose and getting suff
cient water, which was not remedieC
for nearly an hour. Meantime the
fire made rapid progress; no less thar
ten or twelve houses were on fire, anG
the lumber and wooden sheds on al
sides were ignited. By II o clock
50 houses, all built of wood, were il
a blaze. The flames driven by the
wind, were spreading in all'directions
At 6 II over $50 houses were burnt
The fire by this time had run along
st. Josephs and Notre Dame des An
ges-sts., to the junction of st. Waller
ST., carrying everything before it
The church Of La Congregation stood
In great danger. but sudden veerine
of, the wind saved it. Crossing St
Valier-st. the fire soon afterwarG
spread into st. Saviour, and among
| its hundreds Of wooden houses ragged
with defiant fury. House after house
fell prey to the flames. 1t was tho't
the houses to the eastward would be
saved, but the fire crept back, contin
uing its work of destruction. At IL
o'clock the whole centre of the district
lying between St. Saviour and the
lower streets running parallel with che
river was charred and barren waste
and having nothing to feed on there
the conflagratiOn distributed itself in
opposite directions, the wind increas.
ing again, and blowing in gusts from
every direction. Three separate con-
hagratlons were observable at one
time. st. Saviour Church, Dunn's
soap and candle factory, Rice's rope
walk and other large buildings were
in flames. Along St. Valier-st. toward
the toll gate and the streets surround
ing the General Hospital and Convent.
another terrible fire was raging with
even greater fury, while at the back of
Cromwell ST., along Prince Edwards,
Jesuit and Rilard SITS, the flames were
creeping back and enveloping street
after street in spite of the almost su-
perhuman exertions of the soldiers
and seamen of Aurora. The conha-
grafton ceased about 5 o'clock, when
there was nothing more for tito feed
on. A moderate computation places
the houses destroyed at $500, and the
loss of real property from s2,5OO,OOO
to 100000. The number of per.
sons rendered homeless is estimated
at lo,OOO- The body of man burn
ed almost to a crisp, was dragged out
of a house in St. Saviour, near St.
Waller st. 1t could not be identified.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

One is filled by men, with only one
woman in it, who is stated to have
been very beautiful, and is supposed
to have belonged to the French opera
troupe. In the other boats the men
and women were about equally divid- |
ed. The women were almost entire
" naked, having thrown off their cloth !
ing for the purpose of Tightening them
selves. The first boat contained the
Purser and Chief Engineer, among
others. The sea was terribly high,
and the boats were continually cap
sizing, each time losing some of their
human freight. One boat made sail
of four life-preservers, having lost its
own. The second boat contained the
Captain, Third Mate, and others
This boat was also continually upset
ting, the fourth time losing the Cap
tain, who was struck on the head with
q piece of floating timber aud killed.
This boat carried its own sail. They
were now about 140 miles northeast
of Matanila reef, and $50 miles from
land. A compass had been kept on
board each boat, which enabled them
to steer straight for land. The scene
in the boats would have been ludicrous
if it had not been for the terrible
cause Of their appearance. Little
clothing had been left to the men,
At each time the boat capsized there
would be clinging to each other
which rapidly tore away the habili
ments.
A THRILLING INCIDENT.
At the capsizing of boat, whe1
thnrn Woo " ~-~-->>~~1---~-'- ~."LIC Al Jon
tact The Frenchman, who had beer
calculating all day, "J'ai perdu M
femme" i. e., q have lost my wife,
and apparently a very wealthy man
Then ensued short struggle. TIL
: Frenchman chung to the other, but tn
fireman, by a well applied kick, dis
, missed him into eternity. The French
: man, with a shrek. fell back, and wa
D seen no more, while the fireman 90
$ back to the boat. "Self-preservatio
q is the first law of nature"
: WHERE THERE'S LIFE THERE'S HOPE.
G A young lady, also French, clun
Q to a boat which was too full to adm
!. Of her entering. She continued elm:
i ing there for many hours. but was 10;
G in one of the upsettings of the boat.
4 A DISAPPOINTMENT.
The boat containing the purser, etc
s had been furnished with a key of W
O ter. No food had been placed o
: board, and starvation stared them
o the face. But above the hunger W;
q a craving for water. The key W;
h tapped with the greatest care, b.
h when applied to their mouths it W;
Y found to be salt water. How it ha
il pened to be salt is not known. III
d intense feeling of disappointment ca
=. not be described.
"a A HORRIBLE INCIDENT.
When it was found that no watt
was to be had some endeavored
a drink the sea water. and succeeded
~ but it only increased instead Of slac
inc their thirst The order was the
~ passed thar any one drinking sea W
ter should be thrown overheard.
- horrible expedient was then reSortt
to. Some men drank their own uriI
in their attempts to quell their ma
dening thirst.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

AS no boat could live in such a sea
and all efforts to recover had been
abandoned, each one devoted himself
to few last duties. At about 6 A. NJ,
the ship gave heavy lurch-always
a precursor of the going down-and
settled last. Another lurch and she
sank to rise no more. All around are
seen human beings struggling in the
water in vain attempt to keep ahoat.
A large number were sucked in with
the ship. 4 few succeeded in getting
on the hurricane deck which detached
itself, while others got on loose spars
and logs. The sea soon became COW
cred with floating logs, which justifies
the inference that the vessel in sinking
broke up. For miles around, these
floating logs were to be seen. To
some they were a means of salvation,
while to others their destruction by
being dashed against them and killed.
IN THE BOATS.
After some hours the remaining sur.
vivors are contained in two life-boats.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-22
List Of Causes for Trial al Septem-
ber Term, 1866.

Paxton Kline VS. Jane Kline.
1 stephen Badly, W. The Gotta wissa Wiliamsport
aud Erie Rail Road Company.
. William l. Lance thomas Creveling.
3 Jacob Harris Peter JaCOOy.
Andrew J. Snyder VS. John Sheatler.
Jacob Shuman vs.. Christisn Wolf,
6 Jacob Sbuman Jacob III rtzel.
A. s. saul vs.. Benjamin Winterstesn.
Samuel Henry W.. Jacob Ilosler, WIN. Klinetob &
Gideon Hosler, late doing business in the name
of Uosler * Co.
Q Jacob Shuman VS. The Catawissa Rail Road Co.
10 George Herring Peter Miller.
II Edward Heiiner VS. The Locust Mountain Coal &
Iron Co et al.
y J. r. HackenbeTg for the of NJ. ChambeTIIn VS.
Siias Edgar.
l3 John HiuterliteT John jameson.
"a Jacob Remiey Gatawissa Rail Road Company.
- William 4. Case Ct al. The Twp Of Centre.
I6 William Lamon Peter Hayman.
II William Lanon John Vanpet.
Is Henry +. Nuss vs Borough of berwick.
- Abraham 3. Swishervs samuel Riniby.
20 :. r. AnspaCh ct al W William p. Ryon.
u Eli Jones y. Miles & Abbott ct al
- John Jameson " Joseph z. Jameson.
q Greenwood Township VS. Samuel Bogart.
- sylvester J Faux isaaCWhIte.
25 Sylvester Faux, Isaac White.
III Christian Knapp The School District Of Bloom
y Hossler & Wife vs. Schlus>er K Wife.
- Wright Hughes vs. Peter Miller.
- David Larishvs Mount Pleasant Township.
30 sylvester J. Faux vs. Isaac W hltc
81 John .. Didine - al VS. Parvtn Masters.
b Jorathan Knittle VS. Wught Hughes,
% Mary Green Isaac Whine
"a Michael Casey W. franklin Taylor, et. al,
$ James Barry Robctt GOrrCl.
10 John LavrTus vs. Barney McBTeaTty,
81 Peter Karshner ct al rs Daniel krum's Hdmrs.
3 Solomon Ncy hard VS. The Township Of Centre.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-22
DR. GANsEvOORT,
Practical and Consulting
PHYSICIAN,
For the Cure of all Di iseasrs. Author Of Lecture
on the Trertment and Cure of Chronic Diseases.

For the Cure of all Di iseasrs. Author Of Lectures
on the Trertment and Cure of Chronic Diseases.
May be Consulted as follows free of Charge 1866
BLOOMSBURY. Pa. Exchange Hotel,
Monday and Tuesday, September 18th and 18th.
BERWICK, Pa, Berwick House.
Wednesday, September 18th.
WlLKESBARRE, Pa, Exchange Hotel
Ihu rsday, Friday and Saturday, Sept 20. g. and
PITTSToN, Pa, Eagle Hotel
sunday and Monday, September 23rd and oath.
WILL VISIT EACH PLACE ONCE THREE MONTHS REQ
ULARLY.
SNVALI DS afiicted with chronic disease ef every
anne and nature, Will De convinced by consulting
that they will be fairly and honorabIv dealt with
They will not be persuaded place themselves. nm.
der nay treatment unless there is reasonable hope
DIR. GANSEVOORT, can he consulted M his an.
pointed places he is Practical and Scientific PHI
sician and treats all kinds Of chronic diseases
have called incurabe, by many of the so-caIed
distinguished physicians of the country. Such a
disease of the Spine. Asthma, ConsumotIon Salt
Rheum Nervous debility, Epilepsy ST Vitus Dance
Catarrh Melancholy, Liver Complaint, Ricketts,
RinoJv Urine Headache. All diseases of Woman
aud Ch iIdrrn Also cases of Seminal Emissions
which Is sending thousands of poor unfortunate vic
tins to the grave yearly
as fbat aflIrt mankind Some diseases curabIe.
others are ncurabe. while at certain stages all dis
eases are curable il treatment Is commenced at the
proper time There fore do rot wait Tor to-orroW.
he nresent il for M TO improve. morrow we may
never see So beware of delays, they are always
dangerous to your interests .
Invalids who reside great distance 10 Vlsl
the Doctor at his places OF appointment, can com
municate with him by letter have medicines - nj
them by Express, any part OF the Ohteo SlAtes
and Canadas. without delay.
stamp to prepay reply. Principal office and Labra-
tory. Grammarcy Park, New York Address me Ut
j. NJ. GANSEvOORT, NJ. ID.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-22
DI L d

In Montour Township, on the Goth inst,
suddenly, Mrs. Samuel Hagenbuch, aged
about 40 years.
In Catawissa, on the 18th inst, DAVID
CLARK, son of Jeremiah and Flora G.. Shu-
man, aged 6 months and 10 days.
Zone sweet flower has dropped and faded,
One sweet infant voice has fed,
One fair brow the grave has shaded,
One dear object now Is dead.
But we fnd relief in sadness,
For our child is happy now,
1t has knelt in soul-felt gladness,
Where the blessed angels bow.
In Bloomsbury on the 20th inst, Henry
B. Wells, aged 81 years, months and %
days.
The deceased was an intelligent and much
respected young man. He leaves no parents
but several sisters, and host of friends to
lament his death. His disease was conSunap-
ton, which was gradually wearing away his
constitution for several years past. Peace
be to his ashes" The remains we're inter
red in the Episcopal burying ground, On
Tuesday last, and were accompanied to their
last resting place by a large concourse Of rel
atives and friends. .-EDs.
On Friday, the 3rd day of August, 1866,
at Aledo, Mercer County, Illinois, HANNAH,
relict of Daniel McEwen, Whose death was
published in this paper last December aged
about 75 years.
Mr. McEwen removed to Greenwood,
Columbia County, some 40 years ago, from
which place he removed to Illinois with his
family, except two daughters, who are resi-
dingin this and an adjoining county. He
left brother residing in Greenwood, who
died the present season, leaving a widow,
several children, and many friends, in this
county. Com.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-22
GROVESTEEN & CO.,
Piano-Forte Manufacturers,
400 Broadway, New York.

THE ATTENTION of the public aud the trade is
4 invited TO our NEW SCALE, SEVEN OCTAVE,
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES. which for volume
and purity Of unrivalled by any hitherto Of
fored in this market. They contain all the modern
improvements French grand action, harp pedal,iron-
Frame over-strung bass, etc, and each Instrument
being made under the personal supervision OF MIR.
]. H. GRovEsTEEN, who has practical experience of
thirty in their manu- facture is fully war
ranted in every particular.
THE "GROYESTEE.N PL7JNO-FORTE"
RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD OF MERIT Ar-THE cELE-
DRAFTED WORLDS FAIR
Where were exhibited instruments from the best
makers of ondon, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston and new York and also at the
American Institute for hve successive years, tn C
GOLD and SILVER MEDALS from both of which can be
at our warerooms.
Nv the Introduction of improv eInents we make n
still more perfect PianofOrte, and by manufactu
largely, with strictly cash system, enabled 10
offer the instruments at price which will preclude
all competition.
our prices are from 800 to 5000 cheaper than any
ar st class Piano forte.
TERMS.-Net Cash in current funds.
Descriptive circulars sent free:
July II, lSG6.-Iy-H. & z.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-22

NST PROGRESS Or CHEMISTRY AND 8IEDI-
CINE.-Say what we may of new inventions
and improvements in the arts, those which
relate to the healing of the sick are, after
all the most important But few are free
from disease of some kind, and those con-
nected with the blood, or circulation, are
the most persistent and troublesome there
fore any discovery of any new agents calcu-
lated to restore health to the blood, ought
to be made known. By reference to the ad-
vertisihg department of the paper, notice
of Sarsaporilla a0ith lodide of Lime will be
found, which is entirely a new combination,
and seems to be admirably adapted to meet
the want spoken Of In in its composition
several elements are blended which must
prove efficient in restoring tone and vigor to
the worn system, and in expelling the waste
or effete matters which are constantly accu-
mulating. 1t win be seen that the combi-
nation is for sale at this place.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-22
TO FARMERS.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
HAND TANNING MILLS.

the patrntec Mr.. GEORGE LEACH, after twelve
years Of experimenting in the construction Of fans
and grain cleaners, has AT length perfected very
simpIe deN ice by which farmers arrive AZ any
perfection in the selecting Of all kinds Of grain for
claim for this machine that it does away with all
counter currents, and gives an even uniform blast
testing the grain by weight ami not by size
The conviction IS now well grouudedin the minds
OF the best scientific of the country, that the
marked depreciation of the grain crops for years
back is owing the degeneration of the seed sowu
and the poverty of the soil. and Is also the
opinion of many that the weavii and other destroy
ing insects so destructive the crops, Produces
and maturpd within the kernels, thus rendered light
than the others, that they are by this machine
This Improvement may be attached to any ordinary
tanning mill Ii can cbatf much faster and clean
grain for market more perfectly ihan any machine
II enables the farmer to select from his mer
chant grain the sOundest and heathiest berries Tor
Ey this means also. all grass seeds may be brought
TO the perfection for sowing, as the b.st Of
grains. GEORGE LEACb,
CwcCn, Tioca Co, y. Y.
refer, by special PERMISSION to the following let
ter Of the New York State Agricultural SGei9ly
Hon COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS.
have examined with great care Mr. Leach s
Fan. sf Owego. Tioga County, New York. II seems
To me. careful examination, that il Is improve
ment of vast Importance 10 the farmers llcrs, and
all in fact who grain. IL is very simple, and
will give to the farmer long needed means 10 sepa
the grain, it gives uniform berry, nd thus
uniform plant all Tipenng the same time, thus al
ding large percentage to the crop hope. on care
iul exa minaion, that you will think 1t worthy Of
Y tdCe among the pPrOFtu lhNthAi''iS-
lam very truly yours,
Secyofthe y. Y State Agricultural Society.
The undersigned, having used aud tested Learh's
Fan separating and selecting seed grain for the
last year are fully satisfied with the Improvement,
gladly endorse the Secretarys letter. and recon-
mend the farmers generally TO make use Of 1t be-
fore the next sowing:
ID. l. BIoodgood. Treas. Tioga Co, AgT Soc.
George w. Hollenback, owego ~ Y
John l. Taylor,
e. LIB. Curtis, Pre'st Tompkius Co. Agricultural
and Horticultural Society.
Joseph Martz, CatawIssa.
c, w. McKeIvy.
Benjamin Wagner ringcreek, Col CO.
Jacob Kostenbauder franklin,
Jesse Mensch,
George Scott,
G. IL, Brown, Maine.
Daniel Yetter, -
Joseph Conner, Centre,
Mord ecai Milard, "
Elias Greasy,
VastIne Boon, Bloom.
David Clark, Montour twp.
J. ID. Quick,
GreT Quick,
James Barton,
Henry Helwig,
Gilbert II. Fowler, Briarcreek.
Wesley Rusel, Hemlock.
Silas johnson, Locust twp.
George Cavenee, Mt Pleasant twp.
Henry Mellick, Scott
John Mellick, 81"
Jacob Gerard, Greenwood,
Caleb Appleman. Montour county.
John TToxwell,
Franklin Snyder.
" Mills repaired by
MAHLON HAAILIN,.
August 8, 1866 Cata~issc
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-22

pD~ Do you want another war? Ray
mond, the distinguished editor of the New
York Times, and Republican member of
Congress from New York says, that it is the
design of the Radicals, if they succeed in the
coming elections to impeach the President,
with view to inaugurate another civil war.
Who wants another bloody conflict between
American citizens If any such there be,
let them vote the Radical ticket, headed by
John w. Geary.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-22
sucarIoaf, Aug. %. 1sss.-sw.
EARMERsl FARMERS | !

Don't fail to use PHILLIPS SUPER PHOSPHATE =
LIME 10 enrich your lands and make large cfeP .,
grain and grass. IL is now extensively useu III dl,
The leading agricultural portions of the country anu
hest used il contains less moisture, rs more UNI
form in quality, contains more agricultural E'ue'
than any otker in the market Inc unuersi :,
troduce il as standard art ice, intending TO make
a permanen trade Its value has been Iuily tes.eu
in this county and stans unsurpassed by any o,nsI
article ever introduced Give 1t trial. you wiz oe
pIeased beyoHd measure with the results Apply 10
PAXTON HARM AN.
August % 1866. Rupert, Pa.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-22
az WOWS' APPRAISENIENTS.
Nntice of G0nfrn1ntion.

Notice Of CONFIRMATION.
THE following appraiseme ents of real and person
! al property set apart TO the widows OF sdenta
have been flied in The Office of the Register OF Colum
bia County under the Rules Of Court, and VIII be
presented fer absolute conf Imaon, to the OTphHns
Court 10 be held in BoOmsburg, in aud for said coun
IT, on Wedme sday the 5th day of September, A. 49,
IsUG at O'Clock in the aftsrn oon Of said day. un
less exceptions such combinations are previous
y iied. of which all persons interested IN saides
tates viii take notice
| Widow Of George L. Johnson OF Orange Twp.
> Widow oi EleaZar II, Hess of Centre Township
3 Widow of John Lawr ence of Hem lock TWP.
4 Widow OF John Ritz of Bloom Township.
) Widow Of Daniel Mordan ct Mt Pleasant Twp.
6 Widow of D. X Melick Of Scott Township.
Widow Of George Sanders of Pine Tow nslip.
3 Widow Of Reuben Hess Of Fishingcreek Twp,
0 Widow of Jacob Schwcppenheiser Of nIfiin tw p.
10 Wild wv of Eli CreveIing Of Scott Township.
II Widow Of Freeman Z. Keller of Locust Twp.
IL Widow of II. Haines Fox Of Locust Township.
u Widow OF Lewis W. Kulp Of Main Township.
II Widow of Samuel Rcn'ley Of Scott Township.
- widow Of Michael Il, Cheldeifer of Bloom Twp,
10 Widow of James Ralston of fIoom Township.
l. Widow Of Jacob Rupp Of Locust Township.
JOHN G, FREEZE, Register.
Bloom sbarg aug. /, loC6.