davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
j. TkAL RAILROAD - SU MINER ARkANaEI
MENTION and after MONDAY, April l3, 1868, trains
viii leave the Depot THIRrY-FIksT and CHES-
n UI streets, WeBt iladelphia, as follows
Al 7l5 A. Nj and 4'5G Z. NJ, and leave Rising sun Al
5'i5 :. nj and Oxford al A. NJ and leave oxford ct
8'25 L. M. , .,,. -, ,,.,,
viii TnnhOn TIL EloDAYS ana FRIDAYS, leaving the
Rising sun at llO5 A. Nj: Oxford, HAS A, M; and
Kennett, p. Nj; CONNECTING at West Chester juno
ton with q train for Philadelphia. -, . 80 =,
ON WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS Train
leaves Philadelphia at 2So p Mi runs through TO
oxford, ,,.L,. ..z,EA NJ oor
necJs al Oxford with daily line OF stsgea for Peach
Bottom, in Lancaster county. keluLrhlhgs leaves
Peach Bottom TO connect AZ O4loro Win AHerhOou
lFse be tTaih ttr leaving Philadelphia at $50 p M
to Rising sun, Maryland, - t.ha ,,aarir0 anrauoi
Psssengers are allowed 70 tsHe WenIIln6 WsI ny. HPpsre
o,.lv ss baggage. and the Company VIII uotlh any
Only 80 ssn5's,ha for an amount exceeding
, hunuIeu uoliALa' uHASS@ HENRY WOOD,
IOI, salho General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

CET THE BEsT-THE HOLY BIBLE-HARD
u lng's Editions-Family, Pulpit and Pocket Bible
In beautiful lBtyles OF Turkey Morocco and antique
bindings A new edition. arranged for Photographic
V'>''' " VIM w. HARDING. Publisher,
BE. GG6G&AaaGUT Ss<Sst aslsN bSaItA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

TAsT FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH
Il PENNsYLYANiAK Re- LLRoApi TO w Wilses; sad
SlI points on Lehigh Valley Railroad ana It's
=" By new arrangements perfected this day this road
Is Enabled give increased despatch 10 merchAhulse
Consigned to the above named points, 49,.
Goods delivered AT the through FIelghL pepoe. pe.ts
g. NJ corner OF FRONT aud NOBLE StieelsI,
Refore p M w mi reach Wilkesbarre Mount CARNEY
Mabsnoy city and the other stations In Mahanoy Anu
day. 7Rl ELLIo ~ 1-,-.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, oFFISE
i No. 500 CHEskUT Street fSf%ATIsd Snd specie,
eISer Nv It's own lines or I'm connection, WIN othet
Express Companies, 10 all the principal TOWNS anu
cites In the UniseH i1IN BiNGHAM. superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

COTTON AND FLAXIi,cv ANDCANvAs
- of all numbers and brands
srsnt Awning, Trunk, and Wagon Cover Duck
Also Pa Der Mannfa ctuTers DTior Felts from one 70
teaL wide; PAUL. e. Beltng sail Twine, eto
beNe'"' WV JOHN W. EVERM AN d 90,
"a Eo. lQs JONES' ALeV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

TNOR CAPE MAY VIA WEST JERSEY RAIL
II hOAD.-FrOm foot OF MARKET Street Upper
Ferry. Commencing TIL URSDAY. July 2, 1865,
Trains leave rs follows tor Cape May
900 A. NJ, Cape May EX press due at 1925 (noon).
9l5 p M, Cape May PASSENGER, due at l5P NJ.
RETURNING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND.
$50 A. NJ, Morning Mail, due at lOO6 4. NJ
5tOP. M, Cape May Express, due at S22 T. M;
sunday all and Passenger train leaves Philadel-
phia at iI5 A, N. Returning leaves Cape Island at
$40 p. NJ. Excursion Tickets 81
Cape May Freight trains leave Camden daily at
92O a. NJ and Cape Island al 645 A NJ,
Communication ickets between Philadelphia and
Cape May, at the following rates.
Annual T1cke 8, flJ0 Quarterly Tickets 900 for sale
at the Office OF the Company In Camden N. ooo
Through Tickets be procured at NO. 62S
Chesnut (uDder the o. influential HoteJ, where
UIGe also be lett for Baggage which will oe
ca led for and checked at residences oy the Union
transfer Company. - .
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES.
For Bridgeton, sRlem, illVe, Nlueia1d ald ln'
termed a,e stations, st 500 A, NJ. and 30 p NJ.
For Cape May, 900 A, hi. ana 10 p. M. .
woodbury. ACcOmmOdat on train at 8 90 7 M
BIidgeon ana Salem Freight Train leaves camden
daily, a. IL (nOOn - 500, ,-,---, 80,
CCmmutaIiOn Checks between fhlauelphls ana all
stations at reduced rates
WILLIAM J. SEWEIIL, superintendent.
July o, 1868,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL.
L TIMORE RAILROAD
TIME TABLE,

commencing MONDAY, April i3 1853 Trains will
leave Depot corner of BROAD Street and WASH
Way-Man Train at $50 A. NJ. Sundays excepted)
for Baltmore stopping at al Reguiar Stations, con.
Crsheld and intermediate Stations.
EXP .ess Train al u Ov M. tSundays eXcepted) for
Perry VILE, and Havre.de-Grace. Connecs at vii.
Express Train a. $3.50 P. NJ (sundsys excepted) for
Thurlow, Linwood Claym mt, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, Northeast, Chsrlestown,
Edgewood, Nj agnolia, Chase's and Stemmers Run.
Night Express at l1'OO p. Nj. DAILY Tor Baltimore
de- G Grace. Gonnects At Wilmington Saturdays ex-
cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping
at New Castle, Middletown, CLAYTON, Dover,
connecting at Crlsheld with Boat for Fortress Mon
roe, Norfolk Portsmouth, and the South.
Baltimore will take the H. NJ. Train Via Crisheld
will take the ITO p NJ. & train MI, ING
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia ana
and IL 81 daily p. NJ The 90 p M Train connects
with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and Inter-
Leave Leave wilmington 200 and $40 A. M; daily, rSo
not stop between Chester and Phiiadelphia
FROM BALTIMORE 40 PHILADELPHlA.
LesSe Baltimore 7'25 A. M, Way-Mail; $40 a. M,
Express; Is P. M Express; 6'35 p M, Express 500
= H. 'kkuND8Y DAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE,
Leaves Baltimore at $50 M, stopping at Havre-de
Grace Perryyilie ana Wiim6neV9ni, On A6sO sbops AZ
for Philadelphia and leave passengers rom washing
ton or Baltimore and Chester to leave passengers
Thronph ,tiekets 10 ali points West South, South
west may be procured AT the TICKET Ohice, NO. 1913
where also state.rooms and berths in sleeping cars
can be secured during the day, Persona purchasing
tickets this office can have their baggage checked
4SE II. +. KENNEY, Superintendent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
nnIIADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
suN,MER TIME TABLE,

Through and direct route between Philsdelphia p
psitiWnTe Harrisburg, WilliamsporG, TO the North
Est and the Great oil Region OF Pennsylvanih
Mt SLEEPING GA RS on all Nignt Ifalns.
ON and after MONDAY, May IL 1865, tIi tne Lans
ON the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad VIII run "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
VA EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILRoAD-SuMMAR ARRANGEMENI

VAJE EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILROAD-SuMMAR ARRANGEMENT.
-on ana after MONDAY, April lS' 1865 Trains VIII
efSe Leave Ss PhiisdeIphls from the Depot THIRTY.
FdRsT so e PnS S 5 M 49, s R a.
Leave We West chester ior PhliadeIphia from Depot
On @ sns' l6as a a. M s. p. M, $50 p. NJ SIS p M
on and atter Monday, June Is; an additional Train
will leave Philadelphia for Medis and intermediate
FSnaH Trains IS leaving West Chester at 7sO A. M and
Junction and Media only. Passengers 10 or from
station between West Chester ana b O. Junction,
sihk NJ aud going West Will take train leaving
Philadelphia at 50 r. M, aud transfer al b. u Juno
The Depot In philadelphia is reached directly by
the Chesnut and Walnut street cars Ihose OF Lht
cars of both lines connect with each train upon It's
arrival. OrJ STrrJaAys
Leave Philadelphia at 90 a. N. and 200 p M
Leave West Chester at "a A. M anu h'Ou r M, ,.
80 F p. M &c connect At B, Q. Junction with Trains on
Passengers are allowed 10 take Wearing Apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not la any
hundred dollars unless spec2 e29tTsS5 Is nS1S Tor
'ne nPbnadeIphia ssate April ist i 1865. 0 ilOa
! TNREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
Stations on Camden and Amboy and Connecting
Railroads, fr3S WslH9t ET TSrfes S4SIATI,9 WhsTt
! Amboy, Freehold and Janesburg and Burlington
pneeon Rnssto8 M ROCKY Hill and
ali points on the New Jersey and BelVideIe Ball
fosds F6r New IeTSSTSffa Yo4f al at e e i M and
Freight received nom A, NJ. to 6 p. M. -,-- --.
slip Sp,eGisiog g6s Ins in egery 1ho inc
stance be sent with each ls 10 o. ESsGHsN Avort
No 206 g. Delaware Avenue,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

~ d. MCCLEES & co. SUCCESSORS TO
": McClelIand d co.,, Auctioneers, No. SOC MAR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

For lines leaving Kensinglon Depot take the carr
Thiru Fifth streets At Chesnutstreet, 80 minutes
before deI arure The Ca,s on Market street Railway
run direct to West Philadeph Depot; Chestnut anC
Walnut within one square. ON sundays the Marke
street will run to connect with the $50 A. NJ ano
30 L. M lines,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

Sale at No. sO2 North sixteenth street
MODERN BUILT TTHREE-STURY BRICK HOUBN
WITH THREE STORY BACK BUILDIN NOS,
ALSO HOUSEHOLD FURNITUkE, ROSEW0nD
PIANO. PIER GLASS WITH TABLE, BRUA-
SkLS AND INGRAM CARPETS, K &C,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-08

Our BoRoUGH ELECTION. The election
on Friday, December 9th, resulted in the
choice of the whole Democratic Borough
ticket, by strict party vote. In fact, the
only opposition candidates were, Republi-
can, who was chosen Inspector of Elections,
and an Independent Democrat, who was de-
feated for Constable By the election of
NJ Clellan, the Democratic nominee, as Con-
stable, over James A. Moore, Independent
Democrat, the Democracy of Clearfeld Ber-
ough have clearly demonstrated that they
indorse the recent Mullen jewelry transac-
ton, in which their candidate INDUCED
few days previous to his nomination and
election. Surely, the once so-called great
Democratic party has sadly degenerated in
Clearfeld, when it will elect man who is
guilty of such an offence, as that alluded to,
over staunch and efficient life long Demo
crat, as was his father before him. Wonder
If our neighbor Goodlander will furnish his
readers with chapter on official corrup-
ton or the 'Greeley reformation, soon,
as the above case presents good opportu-
nifty? Come, George, be consistent! and
"ventilate" the subject
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-08
The Shinplaster Democracy.

Years ago, says the Press, the Democracy
claimed to be distinctively the hard-money
party of the country That was in the
days of Jackson. But IN these latter days
the Democracy have repudiated that plank
along with the army, the flag, and otherna-
tional traditions. The Unionism of Jack
son has been fouted for the secesSionism of
Calhoun and last disgrace of all-the bull
lion creed Of Old Hickory has been sacrificed
to the demagogism of Pendleton. The old
party wlrici, once advocated national l.credit
based on gold, now proposes to build sys-
tenn of national finances on an indefinite, If
responsible, and irredeemable emission of
paper. Were anything needed to prove the
bastar'iy of modern Democracy, it would be
this. The Democratic party of Vallandig
ham, and Clymer, aud Wood, and Seymour,
is a cheap and worthless imitation of the
Democracy of Jefferson, and Jackson, and
Douglas. Away with the impudent fraud
Modern Democracy has already distin-
guished itself by one shlnplaster expert
ment in the financial system of the Confed-
eracy, and, not satisfied with its collapse
there, desire to try it again, and ON larger
scale.
To what depths has this bogus concern
fallen when its only substitute for states
manship is in the feeble imitation of the ex
ploded shifts of expiring treason? Without
brains, heart, or conscience, the Democrat
ic party ef cur day is pitiable spectacle,
which history only occasionally offers as an
example and warning.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-08

ON paying reasonable interest, it might af-
ford temporary If not permanent relief. Gen.
Candy favors relief through such fund, or
through the issue of provisions, taking a
lien upon the crops for security 1t is also
recommended by some prominent persons
that loan of $50 000, 900 in currency. to be
secured by bonds and mortgages and other
good security, for the benefit of all States
IN extreme need, be made. Generals Ord
and Hancock recommend the repairing. of
the levees of the Mississippi by the Gov
ernment. Gen. Howard says that certain
politicians have taken advantage of the suf-
fering, i'll the regions where destitution pre-
walls, to further their own interests, and are
trying to reduce the price of labor to board
merely, and thus get contracts of the la
borers.
A society of friends interested in the In
dian tribes intend to erect loom in one of
the rooms of the Indian Bureau with view
to instructing the several delegations of In
dians who are expected to visit the city this
winter in the practical working of that in
valuable machine. Several Indian sauaws
who are already familiar with it will be pres
ent to explain it TO the chiefs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-08

ALso.a certain tract Of land situate In the Ber>
ough of osceoia Clearieid co6nty, Pa, bounded
on the East by Main street, South By lot of -
west by alley and North BY alley, containing
taken IN execution and to be sold as the property
of Abraham Goss.
Also, by virtue of sundry writs Of FL. Fs., the
following described real estate
All defendants interest of, in and to- three csr-
tain pieces of land situate in Burnside township,
Clearfeld county Pa. The FIRST thereof living
on the east side of the Susq hanna river, bound
ed on the west by said river, north by lands Of
John Irsins heirs, east by land of I'll Ia. Hender-
son, and OH the south by lands of Irwin Brothers,
containing $50 acres, with about . acres cleared,
with story and a-half house store-house and log
barn. The SECOND thereof bou nded on the west
by lands OF Murray KIme on the north by land
OF Dr j. Smith, on the east by land of Christian
Rorahaugh. and the south by lands known as
the Jacob Young lands containing SI5 acres Tue
THIRD thereof bounded on the west by lands of
Mrs. Afford. north by lands of James Stephenson,
on the east by lands of Samuel Newcomer and on
the south by lands of DR.. j. Smith, containing e6
as the property of Eben Ministers and George
Atehison, with notice to James NJ Murray ter fsn.
ALs0-all defendants interest in the following
described real estate situate in Knox tp ClearfeId
CO. Pa, bounded and described as follows: Be-
ginning at a post on Little Clearfeld creek upper
corner of VIM King survey. thence by line of said
king and George NJ MCormick surveys south 2S de-
grees east about SOC perches to Gregory line,
thence by said Gregory line about 800 perches to
post upper corner of Margaret NJ Cormick survey,
thence by upper line of Margaret NJ 'Cormick sur
vey north 25 degrees west about $50 perches TO q
post In John Jones survey, corner of land sold to
John Patchin by James A Cathcart, thence by
line of said land north S5 degrees east about 25e
perches to stones, thence n % deg. west about go
perehes TO Little Cear6eld creek thence down the
same the several courses abou 40 perches to the
place of beginning. containing about $50 acres,
being part of tracts in name of John Jones, g 60.
Mccormick. Margaret Mccormick, Robert Wha,-
ton and John Boyd. with about 80 acres cleared,
and Log house and shed stable thereon; togeth-
er with all the timber privileges. reservations,
rights and franchises of in and to the real and
personal estate herein described. Seized, taken
IN execution and to be sold tbs property of
S w Thompson.
ALso-a certain tract of land in Morris twp
Clearfeld county, bounded on the south by land
of John Heinor the north. east and west by land
OF Joseph Potter, containing 100 acres. Seized,
tax en- in execution, and to be sold as the proper
ty of Henry Lair.
Dec. Is, 1867 JACOB FAUST, Sheriff
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-08
DIED:


In Girard township, on the 10Th of Dec,
1867, at the residence of her father, VIM.
Murray, Miss CATHARINE JANE MURRAY,
aged % years, months and days.
The deceased was of an amiable disposl-
tion and beloved by all who knew her. She
was blessed with a spirit of Christian pa
tience and resignation rarely equaled, and
only possessed by those who put their trust
in Him who has promised to neither leave
nor forsake US, SO that she was enabled to
endure the lingering illness of some twenty
months without murmur or complaint.
But she has gone to her reward, leaving a
Father with bleeding heart, a Grandmoth-
er pressed down with grief, and numerous
relatives and friends to mourn, but not with
out hope, for she had respect to the recon-
pense of notwithstanding the riches OF
Christ greater than all the treasures of this
world-t -testifying, as she did, that God was
her portion and support, as she passed thro
the valley of the shadow of death. After
saying, Dear Jesus, take me home, she
calmly fell asleep. They that sleep In Jesus
will God bring with him. An
On Friday, December 9th, 1867, GEORGE
EMERY, only child of Jacob ID. Smoke; OF
Clearield borough, aged months and
days.
On Dec. 22d, 1867, at the residence of her
son, in Girard township, Mrs. RACHAEL
LIvERGooD, aged S5 years and % days.
a9- Bellefonte papers please copy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-08

DIDN'T VOTE.-At the late State election
our distinguished and learned candidate for
the honors of the Supreme bench, Hon. III.
W. Williams, declined to cast vote for
himself Not even the Importantly ef over
jealous and too enthusiastic friends could
of compromising his sslf-respect or sense of
propriety. In our time, when, in the rough
scramble for office, delicacy and honesty are
alike ever-ridden and trampled on, it is
pleasing to record an instance that recalls
the political integrity and dignity of the
days of Washington, and Jefferson, and
Madison.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-08

THAT's Sol-The Richmond Neo Ma
ton truly remarks, 1.-The brave soldiers in
both armies who fought during the four
years of the late civil war are not the men
who are now crying for more war more
blood and greater impoverishment. No,
they are satisfied with war. suffering, priva-
tions, starvation, blood and death. The
men who never smelled gunpowder in bat
tla who never carried the knapsack and
musket on their shoulders, but who were
army followers, army spectators and SOL
dier- swindlers. and men of all classes who
kept out of danger. are the men who now
cry for war, blood and death. Men who
speculated off the misfortunes of others dur
ing the war, and lost nothing and sacrificed
nothing, may want another war to make
more money out of the necessities of others;
but if another war ever should be forced on
the country (which may kind Heaven for
bid, we hope this class of men will be fore
ed to fight to their hearts content, whether
they wish or not
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-08

TEXAS SCHOOL SYsTEM.-The report of
the Controller of the State of Texas, an of
fetal copy Of which we fnd in very copi-
Gus Texas Almanac, published by the Gal
weston Daily Neoos reveals some curious
financiering In the school fund account
We find the State debited with a sum ofS2,-
2o9, ,4l9. Glover two and quarter million
of dollars. This is handsome endow-
ment. The credit side of the account
however, Is curious Balance on hand
2,2l0, 466. 81; State liabilities cancelled,
$50, 42l. 40; sale of specie balanced in the
other column, 81 ,43S. Is; ; taxes transferred
to State revenue, under act of Legislature,
Nov. 6, 1866, $25, ,6l6.07, and finally the
only direct disbursement in the cause of ed
ucation, salary of superintendent of public
instruction, SI,477.7I. This is common
school system with a vengeance Not a
school house built not book, slate, or
sheet of paper bought; not district teacher
paid, as faras the report shows What has
this superintendent done for his fourteen
hundred dollars, this head teacher apparent
ly without a subordinate or a scholar? We
have heard of the Texas costume-a pair of
spurs and Il shirt collar-but in chaste and
severe simplicity we believe the Texas school
system outdoes it,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-08

THE DEMOCRATIC BATTLE CRY "Econ-
omy and Retrenchment says the Spring.
field Republican, will be the battle cry of
the Democracy in next summer S Presiden-
tial campaign. The division of the House
Judiciary Committee on the question of pay
ing three full mileages to the present Con-
gress shows the sincerity of the pretence
The two Democrats on the committee were
in favor of the payment, and all but one of
the seven Republicans against it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-08
M A r RED /:

On Jan. lst, 1868, at the residence of the
bride mother, by Rev. T. Van Scoyoc, Mr..
WILLIAM THOMSON and Miss ELIZA c.
WILLIAMS, both of Jordan township, Clear
field county, Pa.
The kind regards of the editor are hereby
rendered to the bride and groom for the ac-
companying 'greenback;" and, in doing so,
we also express the hope that love may
prompt their every act in life, and that peace,
plenty, and happiness may be freely bestowed
upon them by kind aud indulgent Provi-
dence.
On Thursday, Dec Goth, 1867, at the Ca
thedral in Phil a, by Rev. Father Riley, Mr..
L. j. MORGAN, of Clearfeld, and Miss
MARY BELLE SMELKER, of Newton Hamll-
ton, Miffiin county, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-08
REGISTER'S NOTICE.-Noticeis here

pEGISTER' S SNOTTCE.-Noticei is here
IL by given that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me and rem ain filed
of record in this Office for the inspection of heirs
legatees creditors and all others in any other way
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans' Court of Clearfeld county to be held at
the Cart House, in the Borough of CIearfeld,
commencing on the I'd Monday of January. 1868.
Final cunt of Andrew Addleman. sole sur
yiving Executor of the last VIII and Testament
of VIM. Addleman, late of Pike twp, Clearfeld
county, Pa decd.
Partial account of Reuben NJ 'Pherson Executor
son, late of the Borough of Clearfeld. Pa decd.
Final account of Mary Reese late Mary Smith)
and John b. Gormont, Executors of the last Will
and Testament of WIN Smith late of Covington
twp, decd.
Final account of Edward Williams, 4dmibistra-
tor. and Elizabeth Carr. Adm inistratrix, of the
estate of B f. Carr. late of Pike twp, CIearheld
county, Pa decd.
The account of Susannah Barr (late SusannaA
WetzeD Adm inistratrix of the Estate of DaAfei
Wetzel. late of Grard twp, Clearfeld county,
Pa. decd
the estate of VIM M'Ghee, late of Knox twp,
Oiearfied county, Pa decd.
Partial account of John w. Wright, Admins
traitor of the estate of S. Rhule late of Becoaria
twp, Clearfeld county Pa, decd
Partial account of Samuel A. CALDWELL, one of
the Executors under the Will of Joseph Barger
late of Bradford twp. Clearfeld county, dec d.
Final account Of John jackson and James Jack
son, Executors of the la.t w i'll and Testament Of
Jane Jackson; late of Jordan township decd
oa.sss,s Rssis,srsn n ofss l. 6 HAaGEs,, Rss,s,.,