davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
By Eugene Tourne.

SUCCESSOR TO B. TURPTSD
DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE on RAMPANT
STREET.
VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND on CANAL
STREET
STOCK OF THE BARBARINS GAS LIGHT COM.
PANY-INSCRANCE SCRIP.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

VALUABLE BRICK STORES NOS. 50 AND 40
ROYAL. STREET.
TWO VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND, WITH
BUILDINGS. ON CANAL STREET, BETWEEN
CLAIBORNE AND DERBIGNY STREETS.
AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF Citrus FLINT, AND OF
tho Humiliation of the late Commercial Firm
Of G. Flint Jones.
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No 1851
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL OKBEFE.
SALE IN PARTITION.

Second Dstric. Court for the par;eh OF Orleans
No. s. 100.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
SUCCESSION OF JOHN PuLLrM.

PROPERTY on WHITE OR BASIN STREET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND. CORNER OF Gus.
TOMHoUsR AND FRANKLIN STREETS.
h...0,
THE UNDIVIDED HAap OP THAT CHOICE
PROPERTY, NO. pa BAROSNE STREET, BE.
TWEEN JULIA AND DHLoaD STREETS.

SUCCESSION oF JEs A3AD.E-SO. IS sec.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
Second District {

SUCCESSION OF GEORGE RuLEFF. DEcEAsE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
AUCTION SALES.
By Nash & Hodgson.
SUCCESSION OF THOMAS MURRAY, DECREASED.
ALrABLE LOT OF GROUND ON BRAro
STREET, BETWEEN RAMPANT AND DRY
AIDES STREETS.

Second District Court-N0. 33,3l3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

SUCCESSION OF J. &. ST. AMAND.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 3.,6,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

Succession OF Henrietta Bioniesu-No. 33,4'2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

SUCCESSION OF ARCHIE ALLEN BRAND
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
By D. E. Morphy.

p, BARRELS WHISKY, 50 BOXES BrTTERS.
SUCCESSION OF ALEXANDER NORTON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19
DYR.M Obj. MONTGOMERY, Az

Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans
40. 33,352.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-19

Having examined the within act of incorporates.
I am Of opinion that the purposes and objects,
thereof ato legal, and that mono Of its provisouD
are contrary to law ltherefore approve tho sazsos
District Attorney Of the First Judicial Distrct Of
tie etatc Of Louisiana. oc2o uol1 - -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10
The Treasury InvestIgatJon.

It will be seen from on article which we
copy from the Harrisburg Patriot that the
Senate Finance Committee has commenced
its investigation of the inner operations aud
practices of the State Treasury department.
The Committee is empowered to extend its
examination back for the last ten years
We trust that the investigation will be
thorough and complete. without any regard
as to what former incumbent, whether Re-
publican or Democrat, may be affected by
any exposures that may be made. IF what
is called achite tcashing report should be
made, it would have been much better that
the Committee had never entered upon its
work. During last summer, Gov. Geary
stated to Benjamin Brewster, his Attorney
General, that William H. Kemble, forme
State Treasurer. who retired from cfice in
May, 1868. was a d.taa,lter. We presume
that one SO high in authority spoke by the
book and knew whereof ne affirmed. A
| great deal has been said aud much more has
been written about the speculative practices
Of the present and former State Treasurers
| and where there is SO much smoke there must
be some fire.
The present Treasurer, r. W. Mackey.
| underwent partial examination before the
Committee and it will be observed, from the
| article referreg to, that he refused to state
! how much money he had made by loaniug
the surplus funds in the treasury to his
pet banks. This is just where the shoe rinch-
es-not only in bis own case, but also in
those Of his predecessors in Office. There
can be no doubt but that sweeping reform
is imperatively demanded in the manage,
men: of shat Office, and in order that a solid
basis may be erected for stringent and nee
essary legislation in reference thereto, the
people expect the Committee to do the work
that has been committed to their hands
without fear, favor or affection.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10
The VIII CT 2. McEvoy, Decd.

The Lancaster MtelHgencer Of Saturday
says: The will of the late Patrick Nc Evoy
was admitted to probate this morning. His
late residence and co acres of the farm in
Mannheim twp, including the stock aud farm
ing implements, is bequea, he'd TO his late
wife's niece. Elizabeth NJ Dunn; the remain
ing 63 acres of the farm. and tbs buildings
thereon erected, are bequeathed to his neph-
ew James 7. Dunn.
After bequeathing about 500 600 to va
rious relatives. he says:
ITO my friend. the Reverend Bernard
keenan,, fifteen hundred dollars, (Sl. .6OO)
five hundred thereof for Lis own use FIVE
hundred thereof for erecting a monument
over his remains to his memory. and the re-
manning five hundred dollars for charitable
purposes, to be given and applied. at his
discretion, to the INDECENT and destitute poor.
and for the happy repose Of those departed
Julia and Patrick McEvoy.
To the before-named Bernard keenan, or
his successor, two thousand dollars (S2 OOo)
in trust, to apply the same towards the ex-
tinguishment of the debt of St. Mary's Cath
olic Church of Lancaster, and for no other
use or purpose whatsoever.
To the Right Rev. J. F. Wood, Bishop of
Philadelphia. and to his successor in his
and dollars ($2 .OO0). in trust. for the use of
st. Johns Catholic Orphans Asylum in the
city of Philadelphia
To the Right Rev. j. F. Wood. Bishop of
Philadelphia, and to his successor in his
present position in the Church, five hundred
dollars. ($50o.) in trust, to be distributed at
his discretion, among the poor and INDECENT
in the city of Philadelphia. Also four thous-
and dollars ($4 ,00O) to be applied by him
toward the support of his new College, near
the city of Philadelphia. for the education
of young clergymen for the Church.
To the Rev. Andrew HeaIy, Parish Priest
of Mt. Mellick. Ireland, and to his successor
in his present position in the Church, one
thousand dollars. (tl .O0O.) in trust. for the
nuns of the Presentation Convent, Mt. Mel
lick. Queens county. Ireland And also FIVE
hundred dollars. $500 in trust, TO be by
him. or his successor, distributed at his dis
cretion among the poor of his parish.
To the Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of
Lancaster. now the City Of Lancaster. :"
three thousand dollars, ($3.OOO.) in trust.
that the interest and income thereof be an.
nually, from hereafter. applied to the pur-
chase of fuel to be distributed among the in.
digent and destitute poor of the ity of Ian
caster"
The residue of his property is to be divided
among those heirs mentioned in the will to
whom specific bequests are made, each to
receive pro rata portion of the whole
amount.
Right Rev. Bishop Wood, of Philadelpbia
James I. Dunn and Samuel Fl REYNOLDS
Esq, are named as his executors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10

the foundation sufficient quantity Of flag
stones have already been taken from it to
macadamfze Centre street from the Academy
TO High street. II may, therefore. be liteI-
ally said that the new j,il will be built upon
rock. The Commissioners. one Of whom
is a resident Of Conemaugh borough. will
not resign in order 10 appease the wrath
Of the editor Of the Tribune or to silence the
camor Of those whom lie represents. They
lave no personal Interest whatever in the
erection Of the building, but are simply and
to the best Of their ability carrying out the
plain provisions Of an At of Assembly, as
we'll as obey:ng the order Of the Court.
The work will Re prosecuted TO 4 a successful
compile ion. aid when 6nished will reflect
credit on the contractor and h,nor on the
county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10
Judge Grfer.

The last day Of January terminated the
official connection Of the Hon. Robert G.
Grier with the Supreme Court Of the United
States. It was the occasion of an interest
ing correspondence published in another
column between Chief Justice Chase, his
Associates On the Bench, ard Judge Grier.
which is as honorable to the Court as it is
complimentary and flattering to the retiring
Judge. Judge Grier wasborn in 1894 in
Cumberland county. in this State, and W as
appointed Justice of the Supreme Court hy
President Polk in 1876. At the time of
his promotion to the Supreme Bench he was
President Judge of the District Court of AL
legheny county, position be had filed for
number of years with distinguished ability
and admitted integrity. Judge Grier is a
remarkable man. AS jurist he has few,
if any, superiors in the country, while his
perfect and absolute honesty, the brightest
jewel in the judicial diadem, was universally
conceded. His place on the Bench of our
highest legal tribunal will be difficult to sun
ply. Borne down with age and infirmity.
but with his clear and massive intellect up-
impaired. be retires from the Bench he had
so long dignifed and adorned. with the warm
esteem and confidence of his brother Judges.
and with the best wishes of his countrymen
for the calm and peaceful enjoyment of re-
tired life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10

Mr.. SALISBURY. Of Delaware, recently
presented memorial in the Senate of the
United States, in which the following opin-
ions If eminent statesmen Of all parties, in
cludiDg Abraham Lincoln. are given on the
question Of negro equality:
John Adams said
I have never read reasoning more absurd
sorhistry mare gross than the subtle labors of
He.vctius and Rosseau to demonstrate the nat
urAl equality of mankind.
Thomas jefferson said
Nothing is more certainly written in the
book of fate than that these people (the ne
groes) are to be free, is it less certain tha
the two races equally free cannot live under
the same govern ment.
Daniel Webster says:
If any gentleman from The South shall pro-
pose a scheme, to be carriel on by this govern
ment upon large scale for the transpoI tation
of the cOlored people to any colony or any
place in the world. I should be quite disposed
to incur almost any degree of expense to ac-
complish that object.
Henry Clay said:
OF the utility of total separation of the two
incongrusus races of our population, supposing
it to be practical, none have ever doubted; the
mode of accomplishing that desirable object
has alone divided public opinion.
Stephen A. Douglas said:
believe that this government was made by
white men for the benefit of white men and
their posterity forever /; and l am in favor of
confning citizenship to white men OF European
birth and descent instead Of comforting it upon
negroes, Indians, and other inferior races.
Abraham Lincoln said:
/ am not and never have been in favor of
making voters or jurors of negroes, nor OF quail
flying them to hold office. nor to intermarry
with whites; and l will say further. in addition
to this, that there is physical difference be-
tween the white and black races which l be-
leve will forever forbid the two races living on
terms of social and political equality.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10

The WYNoCKIE Mystery. of
the Bodies Of the ChiLdren-Ihey are Traced
by the CrouS.-The mystery of the dsap-
pearance of the three children of Joseph Wy
bic, of Wynockie, in Passaic county, N. j.,
and which has occupied considerable public
attention for some weeks, was solved on
Wednesday morning. The information was
brought to Paterson during the afternono by
Mr.. Rushing. the Engineer OF the New Jersey
Western Railroad. and the excitement
caused in that city by the intelligence was
intense-the offices of the local journals
being fairly besieged and the street corners
crowded by speculative gatherings.
1t seems that man named William Ram
ssy. with companion. was walking through
the wilderness in the morning, about two
miles from the hut of the Wy bles, when their
attention was called to a large flock of crows
ascending and descending al point near the
foot of mountain. Proceeding to the srot
they discovered, near large shelving rock,
the three lost children of Joseph Wyble.
Their bodies we're consider bly, decom posed,
but still recognizable. Their wan, pinched
countenances gave unmiStakable evidence
that their death had been caused by starva-
ton. The bodies of the two younger chill
dren were found under the shelter of the
shelving rock. while that of the oldest was
found about ten feet distant. The bodies
were also slightly injured by the crows.
The bodies were carefully carried to the
home of the Pareuts, and were during the
day visited by hundreds of neighbors, all
of whom recognised 10 the corpses before
them the lost children whose disappearance
had caused such an excitement.
1t is now quite evident that all suspicious
against the parents of murder were without
foundation, while,as the same time it is some
what strange. that after the ailgent searches
made for the children. and the large rewards
offered for their recovery. they should be
found within two miles of their homes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10
The New "District Court, Bill,

About two weeks ago bill was prepared
in Johnstown and sent to the Legislature,
which provided for enlargipg the jurisdiction
of the District Court" and also for the
election of Sheriff or Marshall Prothcno-
tary and District Attorney. The bill was
referred to the Local Judiciary Committee,
and last Thursday evening was set apart by
the committee for the purpose of hearing the
views and arguments of the friends and op-
poneuts Of the measure. Johnstown was
represented by nearly a score of her most
prominent aud influential citizens, aud our.
city on the hiIl'' by just fire. 1t is gener-
ally understood that the Committee will re-
port the bill with negative recommendation,
owing to its anam olous and unconstitutional
provisions.
We presume that the next subject of agi-
tation in the lower end" will be the erec-
ton of a new county cut of parts Of Cam bria
Somerset, WeStmoreland and Indiana couE-
ties, with Johpstown as the county seat
Or, it may be that the celebrated petition of
last winter, which modestly demanded th at
the Legislature should enact a law for the
removal Of the seat of justice from the
centre Of the county to its ertreme south
'cestern corner, and within four miles of the
Somerset county line, will lie revived
That interesting event will occur about the
same time..that the National capital is re-
moved from Washington, to a point in the
interior of Nebraska, which is said to be
the geograph ical centre of the United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10
The Erie Observer Gays strange fatal

The Erie Observer Gays strange fatal
ity seems to overhang the young Repu blican
attorneys of that place. No less than four
of them have been in unpleasant scrapes. in
volVing their legal and personal standing.
within the past year. Erie must be unheal-
thy for "loil" lawyers. 1t also says that
the incident at North East. in connection
with graveyard robberieS. show that an or
ganized band of bodysnatchers have been
committing dePredations on the burial places
of the Lake Shore for some months. The
same paper gives the details of a most re-
voting act OF brutality perpetrated by a
man namd Small upon young orphan girl
under his charge Hanging should be the
law for rape 6ends
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10
FRANCIS O'FR! Ell. { "
Loretto, February 10, 1870. g.
NOTfCE-N

4 4 hereby given that the follow ns 81
have been passed ana fled In The aEf
OfiIe at Ebenshurg. and will he ,-sas
the Orphans Court of Camhris cg-l1
confirmation and allowance, on A.y,r
Ira DAY OF MARCH MKT, TO wit:
The first and partial account Of Gs' 4
Jr., guardian of Christian Amanda Hiu
The secoud account Of Peter c. Z.
administrator Of Levi Weaver, late Of
land township. deceased
The first and partial scroua: o! Gs1.
jr.. guardian of Annie n WAyue.
The second and fnal account Of PfE. if
executor of the last will ani tes.i1s
Francis CLOSER late of Chest iOEnslg Z
The account OF Wm. Constable ain :
tor of The estate of Samuel Horne 2
Yoder township. deceased -.
Tie account Of Mrs. Cathlrire z.
administra'rix Of Wm- Roberts, .zie o. =
town borough, deceased.
The third and final account Of Vi-i
Connolly, executor of Bernard Come
Of Summerhill township, deceised. "A
The first and final account Of AitI :
administrator of John Sicily, late o.! >
hill township, deceased. Il
The first and final account OF .'l1
and Philip Schettig. executors oi TIE :
and testament of AlOvsiUs Vase y
Carroll township, deceaFei.
The second account of " Z Len
de bouis non of David Biie. late oi -
borough. Cambria county, deceass -.
The first and final account OF J1''s..-.
admir- of CaIharine OUersonr lA'e -
vile, Cambria county, deceased 20
The first and 6nal account OF 4 -
administrator of Julia Arm OaT-E'
Ebensburg borough. deceased
The FIRST and final account OF S'''' II
late of Crovle twp. Cambria co1a'!. =
The account of John AarHn'. -
the last will and testament OF DA'.'..
of Susquehanna twp. Cambria 60 g.. .,s
The account Of Philip !. oAr35.'.
OF the last viii and testament ol &C
late of Munster township, deceasel.
The account of David D GoasDIn7
cum testsmento anne1o of HenF!
nour, late of T-ylor twp, Can prs 80 -
GEO. W OATNAN' ~ NJ ic
Registers Office, Ebensburg, ree' H.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10
-Twerty or thirty persons are employe

-T~erty or thirty persons are employed
about the House OF Representatives at Har
risburg, who have nothing TO do but read
the papers, talk politics, and pocket their
pay. They were put upon the list as pastors
and folders, and still claim to be employed
IN that line: But their occu pations are gone
and they should fade Into the obscurity of
private life. Why are they retained Is
there dividend declared at the end of each
month in which certain parties, high in no.
sition, are interested2 When large num-
Der of men are paid for doing nothing, there
must be some strong reason for the outrage
upon right and justice.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10
-six years agc john q. De Witt a V

Six years age John E. De Witt, a youth
of lS. took the local agency of Connecticut
Life Insurance Company at New York. By
energy and business tact. he soon took the
general agency for New England and New
York. and the other day was paid by the
Company Sl20 900 to give up his right.
pretty good fortune to make honorably 10
ak years still it's not every young man who
would have de aitt' TO make it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10

A resolution was recently offered in the
Legislature of Alabama censuring the clerks
of that body for ignorance. The matter was
referred to a committee. who reported that
the fault was with mem bers, who coulG not
spell correctly, or write legibly. and recon-
meuding the appointment of a Committee to
put all bills in readable and grammatical
shape. This is the effect of Radical tinker
ing Eith the franchise.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10
Splendid Farm TOT = :

j and easy payments, that !lsai.s po,'
and valuable FARM recently ~. -rfro. =
adjoining the Borongh OF 'aCRr,
county. and containing l5O O,.tsoi g
Acres of which are In gooa 80 Z
ton and the balance well BAgy
excellent ORCHARD on the n, sa'sl
an abundance Of pure water - /, ~
property. beautifully located az r,,s -
to town, schools. and a mrs Ao9lt
produce. Title ipdisputsb,s- ITsE:.
dress a =, ntti
Feb. ;. EN-. csFro!ltoTn'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10

Simon Cameron has fallen heir to ST.
900 900 by the death of his father-in-law,
james Mccormick, of Harrisburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10

Hon. K. G. GRIER. Associate Justice. Su-
preme Court, United States.
Mr.. JUSTICE GRIER's REPLY.
WAsHINGToN. February !. 1870 Dear
Brethren: Your letter, read to me bv the
Chief Justice last evening, quite overcame
me, and l could then make no reply. l
promised to respond in writing
My pen, even now, cannot express the
profoundest emotions it awakened senti-
meLts Of esteem and affection towards each
one OF you; sentiments of regret, not unmin-
gled. trust, with resignation, that ncreas-
ing infrmities have compelled our separation.
and sentiments # gratitude for such testi-
monial from my brethren at the close of my
long term of service.
Ia my home in Pennsy lvania, whether life
be long or short, you nay rest assured
shall always cherish fer each of you warm
affection and sympathy.
That Gods blessing may rest upon the
Supreme Court of the United States, and
upon each of its members, is the fervent
prayer of your late associate and brother,
r. c. GRIER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10
NOTICE-The iolI,w;n. -

n OTICE-The following -
~ have been fled in the Com, ~ r,''
Pleas of Cambria county, and vi Ooss,
cd for the action of the Court on n. - P's',
day OF March next, to Wit: 'A Y
The second and partial accom-, .,,.
D. Evans. Assignee of Z. BedsII .,I - "a IN
Kirbv, doing business in the mama ofT S1s
in the Roroagh of-Wiln9re. u,
The first and final account OF An
Assignee of James o. Rrien. Of NJ y V'R
ship. J Il. HITE. Pic ~
Proth ys Office, Ebeusburg. Psh 49,, n .,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10
ORPHANS COURT SALE

~ By virtue of an order Of the 0-,al
Court OF Cambria county, to me drscs:. n
will be ex osed 10 Public Sale .t the Hoti
Felix Beck, in Loretto, on WEDyESDd
the 81 6aT OF MARCH. 1870, at 10 o'elo.tI
m the following Real Estate, Of which ari
McKeever died seized, to Wit A PIECE :
PARCEL OF LAND situate in the TmEl
of Munster. County OF CambriI and saa
Pennsylvania. bounded by lands Of JOIN ca
Joseph Cra ner. John Bard, sud ois- 4
tnining l9 ACRES and Il3 PERCHS
allowance, about 90 4 cres OF which ars,.s|
having thereon erected LOG HOuSlr
LOG ST ABLE.
TERNS:-One third Of the purcha's-
to be paid on confirmation Of sale h. LET
idue in two equal annual payments Si.ir
est. to be occurred by the judgment e5'.i
mortgage of the purchaser.
P. II SHIELDS. -.
FRANCIS O'FR Ell.
Loretto, February 10, 1870. 3.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10
IN THE ORPHANS CoTrpT

~ y
Il CAMBRIA COUNTY-So,;,..,,
fiven that the following Aprraisen,-,,.-'
tain personal pr perry Of deceder,. ..
ard set apart for the widows Of in,s,.,.'
der Act of Assembly of l4rh Anril ~,
been fled in the Registers O!Fcs
bnrg. and will be presented IN he 0-,.
Court for approval, on wEDxIsDar m
DAY or MAEcB MKT. To wit:
The inventory Of the goods Of IY,
baugh, deed retained by his uido. ~.
Cobaugh. SI9I 10.
The appraisemenl and inrentorv Of r,,3,
chattels of Christian Bloch. ls.e of C-,.T
borough. Cambria county, dece,ssitg
The appraisement Of the per>en,l y,,s-
of James Fl Mitchell. decd. a7nrapelr.
apart to The Widrw, Margaret Mitchell n
GEO. ". OATMAE, CrI
Clerks Office. Ebensblrg, FEB. 10. I'D
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-10

ESTATE OF MRS FrJ7T>No
H GIBSON, DFo'D -La,rer. p p. SE !:
having been granted hy to Reei.,..''' '',a Ss,i =,
county to u undersigned on the ,,,..I ~ C'eN,
ELIzABLTH GlB ON. deceased po,;,',-a.ee /
given to all psr.ies indcbled 70 s.,e ..;I : e,
make pay meEt. ana those HAVING 80, 49,. esq
the same to present them. duly su,.n.5 "a,
settlement, to eaNe'.s.
ALFRED Q GIBSON =.
Nos 1l0 and ll2 North Sa,,-1eea1,r
Or TO JOSEPH II DONALD FbSt, Ha 81, p
February 10, 1879. 0e's'''g