davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-20
Keeping Roads In Repair.

The best system of mending the highway
is that which mends soonest. The old
method of working the roads annually by
the taxpayers in person has gone out of
use IN many places. The work was not
we'll done, although the taxpayers had to
use the roads they mended. The high
ways need constant supervision by ono
man in each town who understands the
business, and who can remedy defect as
soon as it makes its appearance. A deep
rut is made deeper by every loaded team
that passes over the road, and where the
system of annual repa irs prevails the high
ways arc almost impossible in the early
spring. We want the same thorough sys-
tenn of supervision that prevails on our
railroads transferred to the highway
This has been adopted in some towns in
Massachusetts,, and is found to be much
better economy, and to give them much
better roads. A load of gravel in season
applied to the ruts and gullies saves the
necessity of two leads applied at the end of
the year. Travel on well-made road
does far less injury than the rains and
frosts. If the inequalities are immediate
ly remedied, travel rather helps than hind
ers road making. Every one prefers the
well-beaten track to new-made road
1t is quite possible to distribute the repairs
SO evenly through the year that the road
bed may always be in good condition.
The loss to the farming community from
bad roads is enormous. 1t is one of the
heaviest taxes we have to pay. 1t is laid
ON every article that goes from the farm to
market, and in many cases the tax is SC
heavy that it swallows all the profits
Good roads lessen the cost of production;
they would cheaper the grocer's bill, the
miller's bill, and especially the cost of fer.
tilizers, which are the secret of economical
farming in the older States. Work the
roads to-day, and save money.-American
Agricultural.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-20
Improvement Of Diary Animals.

How many cows are kept that are really
source Of expense rather than of profit
to their owners. see such animals al
most every day, in the course of my trav-
els, and cannot but feel surprised that SO
many farmers display so little judgment in
the selection Of their diary stock.
A cow of ordinary breed, requires just as
much food to keep it in proper condition,
as an Attorney or Shorthorn, which yields
for the diary or the slaughter-house fully
triple as much as tho former, at least
such has been my experience.
The diary interest in the United State,
is SO rapidly assuming immense proper.
tons, and is SO completely overshadowing
that of any other nation, that it behoovea
our farmers to see to it, that it becomes
profitable also. There should be a gradual
but marked advance. There should be No
going back, nor progression. A standard,
should be established, and diary animals az
nearly as possible, kept up to that stand.
ard.
Now to my mind there is but one method
of reaching this improved condition OF
dairy stock, and that is by getting rid Of
all that is inferior. There can be no poss-
IDLE excuse for keeping COWS that pay no
profit, unless the owner does it for the
pleasure of old acquaintance sake. Inferior
bulls must be sent to the slaughter house,
and their places filled with the very best
animals of the respective breeds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-20

WHY ANIMALS NEED SALT.-Prof.
James H. johnson of Scotland, says that
half the saline matter of the blood (75 per
cent consists of common salt, and as this
is partly dissolved every day through the
skin and kidneys, the necessity of continu-
ed supplies of it to the healthy body is
sufficiently obvious. The bile also contains
soda Zone of the ingrediments of salt as a
special and indispensable constituent and
SO do all the cartilage of the body. Stint
the supply of salt and neither will the bile
be able properly to assist digestion, nor the
cartilages to be built up again as fast as
they naturally waste. 1t is better to place
salt where the stock can have free access to
it than to give it occasionally in small
quantities. They will help themselves to
what they need, if allowed to do so at
pleasure, otherwise when they become
salt hungry, they may take more than is
wholesome.
One of The very best plans is to give it
mixed with clay, in the form of unburnt
bricks. These the animals can lick to
their satisfaction, and especially are these
good to keep in the managers or horses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-20
Artificial Preparation Of Milk.

One of the latest enterprises in organic
chemistry consists in the preparation Of
artificial milk, which has been attempted
by Dubrunfaut, and which he claims to
have accomplished by emusifying fatty
matters with an artificial serum. This is
done as follows:-40 or so grams of saccha-
rine matter Qactin, cane-sugar, or glucose)
20 or 80 grams of dried albumen (the dried
white of an egg as met with in Paris), and
or grams of crystals Of soda carbonate,
are dissolved in half litre of water, and
the whole is emulsified with so or GO grams
of olive-sil, or other comestible fatty mat
ter. The emulsification takes place best at
= moderate temperature, that of so or so
degrees being sufficient. The liquid thus
prepared has the appearance of cream, and
requires to be mixed with twice its vol
ume of water to acquire tho consistence
and aspect of milk. To prepare fluid
approaching cream in its qualities, gelatin
is substituted for albumen; 100 grains of
fat are emulsifcd in a litre of serum, con-
tanning or grains Of gelatin. Artificial
cream prepared in this way shows no tend
ency to separate into fat or serum. eau
din, in discussing the preceding sugges-
ton, gives his testimony as to the depriv-
ing fats of all unpleasant odor by mere SUBJ
lection to an appropriate temperature. He
also states that very good artificial milk
can be prepared from bones rich in fat, by
purifying this fat by means Of superheated
steam, and combining the fat thus obtain
ed with gelatin. This milk is, he says,
almost like that of the COW; and, when
kept, acquires first the odor of sour milk,
then that of cheese. The gelatin in it rep
resents The caseine; the fat the butter;
the sugar, the sugar of milk. 1t serves
for the preparation of coffee and chocolate;
of soups and creams of excellent flavor,
and its cost is but trifing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-20
How Gypsum Acts Upon Soil.

The Boston Journal Of Csen''stry Tor
June attempts to explain how gypsum
(plastsr) acts upon soils, and why some |
times it produces No apparent results;
The exact way in which gypsum produ-
ces its fertilizing effects is not well UNDER
stood, although it is understood that tne
chemical changes or transformations which
occur when it is brought in contact with
,oi,s are not of a uniform or fixed charac-
ter. Upon the conditions which exist, as
regards the presence of vegetable matter
and moisture, depend the changes that
take place. We have proved by actual
experiment that gypsum is capable OF aD-
sorbing ammonia frsm the air and also
from accompanying vegetable matter, being
thereby changed into bydrosulphide OF
ammonium; and this again may DO chans-
ed into carbonate of ammonia by apsorp-
t;on of carbonic acid from the air. THESE
changes take place when gypsum is orougn'
in contact with moisture and vegetaols
matter. Whatever other decompositloh'
may take place under different circumstan
ces. this must be regarded as the mos
important, as from it plants are supphee
with food of the highest value. IRON
these ascertained facts we should lnIe
that plaster must prove highly serViceaDl
to moist, messy hills, and also to meadow
not too wet, and this has proved corre'' .
3 49,. o,,r observations extend. Often w
o have found that the north side Oh III
will be greatly benefited by plaster "hl'
,non the southern exposure it mas no pe, !,
.snt;b,e effect. This is due to the lac' vi
t ths northern slope is cooler, or oiten aer
l sh.de and has moro moisture, and a y to
c amount of partially decayed vege's .~nical
10 aid in the promotion OF those
y changes to which we have alluo as.tter 50
muoh what may be the n'1a as external
u to which we apply plasrrn in fitting |
!. agencies are principally "~
:. it for plant food. % how plaster acts
20 While the questissssr cannot be regard
,e in all cases as f' rot we have certain
Is ed as fi1sdly .e sits application which
facts to galas Importance. With what
Iy are of the hssald be absurd for farmer
lie we know, CENT to dry silicious plain,
N to apply impovished hill; and also it
10 or to ,nwise to SOW it upon meadow
20 woun covered by water six months in
n wb's1r. It must also be observed that
le w. 1son has much to do with the effects
~ ,4a8tcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-20
MEDICINAL.

gloss and freshness Of youth. INN
hair is thickened, fallen hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
Of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vi orous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning grey or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often so un-
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found SO desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. Aver 4 Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-20
MEDICINAL.

Gen All, San Frauci.co Cal, AMI 5, and 81 counerEY
NJUIInNS Ran. re.,fmauy tOeir
,r..I.ur.I r..,,iv. EG.c,..
II. -, nil, rod. .or
D.. xy,,....,,. p,.arSu;,.i,. ,ndR cfJJ.
s...aroa s,,;c.d aud c,yeetencd IN please,ste.
c.ucd ..To,c. n"Appetizers." ..Restorers," that
Load tho ,inncr on Jrunl.nness and min but true
Medicine made from the Native Roots and HerCali-
forr;, fr.. fro,, NIL AIcoholic Stimts.
They are the GREAT RI,OOD PURIFIand
A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfeno-
yator and Inyigorator of the System, carryit all
poisonous matter and restoring the blood to hecon-
di.iop Nh perso, can take these Bitters accox to
drect;ous and remain lone upwell. provided tioues
are ,ot des.roved bv mineral poison or otheans,
and the vital organs wasted bcyonti tho point oar
They m Gentle Purrntiyc rs we a
Tonic. possessur. also. the peculiar mort of e ms
apowerful agent in relieving Congestion or Imitation
of the Liver. and all the Visceral Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in Y or
old married or single. at the dawn Of wonlanbr at
the turn of life these Tonic Bitters have 10 eqm
Eor Junnmmutory md Chronic Rhn.
tism and (out, Dyspepsia or Iudi gestiSil.
iou., Remittent and Intermittent IRIS,
Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, kidnand
BIadtler, these Bitters have been most sinful.
such Diseases are caused by Initiated cd,
which is generally produced by arrangement otDi-
scstive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Hche.
=, "'A ~ nv ~, go, NJ
Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations oil the stonach' naste
in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks palpitation OF 'hArt'
Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain in the region the
Kidneys. and hundred other painful symptoms inc
oiisprnys Of Dyspepsia.
ihey 'hflsorh'e tue ston'ach anu s'hnuA"'0 ''p.1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-20
lWEDIC1NALs
Ayers
Hair V1gor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, auth the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-20

harticular attention paid to REPAIRING in all its
ranches ALSO changing Spectacle Glasses. good
of Glasses constantly on hand.
mar Q, 1S72-tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
IA BUILDING LOTS {!

ola dst D. F. NEWTON son o T. A SsF9SM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
Z PER CENT. GOLD,

payable April and October Present price 90 and accrued
interest from O3tober LIST in currency
The last week OF our sales Of ILLINOIS DIVISION
BONDS amounted to S5O0OOo Early orders are therefore
suggested, in order any portion OF this ex.
tremely desirable loan.
For further particulars statement of earnings maps
of the line, &C., apply to Messrs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
by b. W ABBOTT, AuctIoneer and Real Esta'e Broker,
Office cor Main and Walnut sts.. up airs
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON
BOWDOIN AND JOHN STREETS
BY AUCTION.

VIII be sold by Public Auction, on the premises on
SATURDAY, ct. l9h at II O'Clock A. N the House
of he subscriber situated BowdO n ST. conta ing IL
rooms we'll arranged convenience; large pantry and
closets hot and cold water bath roo n. water Closes
furnace, gas, good cellar and in good order.
Also inlm daiely after the above SALE Splendid new
French Roo House On ohm opposite the residence of
Il. W vail Esq. conianng Is ooms. hot ana cold
water, bath loom wa er Closets in every The
above house Is made Of the best materials. finished in
wishing to procure hrst-cass residence
SU0 down esch house c,Ose of sale Terms iber-
al For further information inquire the Subscriber or
Of the aucliOneer
CAT WIN DYER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
THE INDIANA DIVISION,

is about eighty miles in length traversng extensive BIZ
luminous Coal fields, and making a direct (and the
shortest possible) line between Chicago and the Bloct
oaldistnct at Brazil.
The Iron and other materials for the Indiana Division
have all been bought and paid for in cash. part of it
in operation and the entire Division is to be I'm
shed this season and opened to profitable business
The company is not debt and owns large and very
valuable real estate in Chicago, beside having equip
ment of twentythree frst-eass locomotives aud about
700 cars.
first mortgage upon such road at the rate Of $3.50
per mile is safe investment, and know of other
railroad bond at the price asked this that demon
strate similar value security savings banks and
others.
We have sold nearly two millions Of these bonds to
savings banks, trust companies and the areu in
vestors, and have but Ss5OOOO bonds remaining.
They are for $1,000 EACH and have forty years to run
Interest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-16
DoCTOR, WHAT is TIT

.sa question frequently asked by patient
.ho though perhaps not sick enough to be con.
sned 10 his room or bed, nevertheless feels
LImseIf physically unable to attend to his usual
,rocations -. :,
There is a failing or general breaking down
Of the 70 be cassed as disease vet pecnI;ar
:. irving TO the sufferer. The feelings cannot
{. s,pressed-Doctors don't understand il !.
,Ssy may prescribe hopefully, yet blindly, and
";,Lont result Mishler's Herb Bitters Is the
S,t Remedy for these nameless disorders. Try
!, and be convinced! !! Sold by all Druggists.
Price 81 per Bottle. May 2-im.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-16
Auditors Notice.

In the matter ofthe account of John JIerpine and
Peter MeTwine, Jr, Executors Of the last VViH
and Testament Of Peter Meruine, Sr. deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court of Monroe County, to dispose
and report distribution according to the decree
of said Court, made September 25th, 1871, re-
ferring said account to another Auditor, here
by gives notice that he will attend to the du-
ties of his appointment at his office in the
Borough of Stroudsburg, on Friday, the 18th
day of May, 1872, at 10 o'clock a. M, when and
where all persons interested may attend ifthey
see proper, and those having claims to present
the same or be forever debarred from coming
in for any share of said fund.
April Is 1S72-4t] GEO. FISHER, Auditor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-16
Court Proclamation.

Whereas, the Hon. SAMUEL S. DREHER
President Judge ofthe 22d Judcial District of
Pennsylvania, composed Of the counties of
Wayne, Pike, Monroe and Carbon, and S.
G. Throop, and John De Young, Esqr's
Associate Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of the County of Monroe, and by vir-
tue of their Offices, Justices of the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivc-
ry and Court Of General Quarter Sessions in
and for the said County of Monroe, have is
sued their precept to me commanding that
a Court of Quarter Sessions Of the Peace and
Common Pleas, and Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery and Or
phan's Court, for the said County of Monroe,
to be holden at Stroudsburg, on
MONDAY, the 27ih day Of May,
1872, to continue one week, if necessary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-16
NOTICE

Is hereby given 10 the Cononer, the Justices
of the Peace, and Constables of the said coun.
~ of Monroe, that they be then and there
ready with their rolls, records, inquistions,
examinations and other remembrances to do
those things which their Offices are appertai-
ming, and also that those who are bound by
recognizances to prosecute and give evidence
against the prisoners that are or shall be in
the jail If the said county of Monroe, or a.
gainst persons who stand charged with the
commission of offences to be then and there
to prosecute or testify as shall be just.
(God save the Commonwealth
CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office Stroudsburg,
May 9, 1872.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-16
License Applications.

The following applications for License ba y,
been filed and will be presented at the i,e,
Court of Quarter Sessions of Monroe Comfy
on Monday, q, 1872.
Hotels.
BARRETT TOWNSHIP
John c. Mutt, Adam albert
COOLBAUGH.
. 3 Sacoo Gearhart James Wilson, Jr.,
Iamoe1 ~ oase, Jerome B. Shaw,
CHEST,NUTHILL.
Jonn I Mqrwine' Elizabeth Kresge
WaIIne Se,Tne SSresge' Sg' Reuben Shupp,
ELDRED.
'o"n franIz, Jr, Nelson Hefflefnger,
EAST STROUDSBURG.
Sydenham Hohensheldt.
HAMILTON
Charles Bossard, Isaac Ranb
Jerome II Fetherman, Charles Andrew,
John w. Mackes, Charles Man.l
MIDDLE S1MITHFYELD.
Jacob III. Place.
PARADISE.
Lyman NJ. Everitt.
Jacob w. Kresge, George Green.
stewart Hawk, Jonas Snyder,
Joel Berlin, Adam Serfa,s.
John Kunkel.
POCONO.
Mananeh Miller, Charles Brown,
Anthony Reamar.
ROSS
Henry l. Sheurman, Jacob III Stocker.
Valentine Houser.
SHIT,HFIELD.
Simeon D Rush, WmA Brodhead 4 Son.
STROUDSB URG.
Jacob X. Shafer, j Allender
Jacob Knecht, Henry Dcpue.
TOBTHANNAH.
Isaac Stoufier, VIM Bonser,
Henry Stoddart, John Roth.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Reuben b Bonser, Lavinia Barrel.
Liquor Store.
r. IL. Hibbler, East Stroudsburg.
Arthur Maginnis, Pocono.
THO. NJ. McILHANEY, Clerk.
May Q, 1872.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-16
Sherif's Sale.

D! virtue of writ of ven. ex. to me direc-
so issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
- = Monroe County, / will expose to sale, at
public Vendue. on
MTURDAY, the 25 day Of May 1872,
;, O'clock in the afternoon, at the Court
,'Un'e nUe In Stroudsburg, Monroe County, the
"',O"ing described Real Estate, to wit:
n certain lot or piece of land situate in
G;~uhheid township, Monroe County, contain
II Acres,
T'. lote or less, bounded by lands of Amos Labar,
Hham Croasdale and others, about 10 Acres
"ered The Improvements are
ffame dwelling House IA
a. ~ H., stories high; Frame Barn ..:s:h
wa feet and other out buildings. .lasess
.fPP'e Orchard on the premises and a spring
VI sa'er near the door.
b, nei1ed and taken in execution as the proper
VI hansom Williams and Maria Williams,
'"u 70 be sold by me for cash.
S CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff.
'l1s Office, Sgroudsburg,
May 7, 1872.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-16

Light Equal to gas, at one-eight the cost
Cannot be exploded. No chimney or wick used.
Men desiring profitable business, can secure
the exclusive right for the sale of Dyott's Pat
ent Carbon Gas Light burners and Oil, for
Counties or States. Write for information or
call at NJ. B. DYOTT,
No ia South Second St., Phia., Pa.
n. B.-Churches furnished with Chandeliers
and Lamps of every description, % per ct. chea-
per than at any other establishment in the
country. March II '72-3m.%
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-16
Goth, 21st, and 22d of May 1879
Registers Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all persons interes-
ted in the Estates of the respective decedents
that the following accounts have been filed in
the Registers Office, of Monroe county, and
will be presented for confirmation to the Or
phans, Court of said county, at Stroudsburg on
Monday, the 9th day of May, at 10 o'clock,
a. m.
Account of Charles j. Shafer, Administrator
of Geo. Shafer decd.
Account of Joseph Fenner, Executor oi
Margaret Fenne- decd.
Account of Joseph Brong, Executor ofJacob
Brong, decd.
Account of Joseph Fable, Guardian of Mar
tha Heller.
Second account of L. W. Van Buskirk and
Andrew Kiser, Executors of Geoorge l.. Van
Buskirk, decd.
Account of David r. Malvin, Guardian OF
Elizabeth NJ Hollinshead.
Account of Stephen Kistler, Guardian of
Edwin X Edinger.
Account of William Smith, Administrator,
de bonis non, of Peter Snyder, decd.
Account of j. Madison Price and Townsand
Price. Administrators of Charles Price, decd.
Account of John Heller, Executor of Lud-
wick Smith, decd.
Account of NJ G. Frutchey, acting Admins
traitor. of William w. Frutchey, decd.
Account of Juliana Zuber, Exccutrix of
Coplin Zuber, decd.
Account of Hetty Shellenberger and David
Shannon, Administrators, of Jacob Shellenber-
ger, decd.
Account of Philip Depue and John Turn,
Administrators of Melchior Depue, decd.
JOHN S. FISHER, Register.
Registers Office, Stroudsburg
May 2, 1S72-4t. J
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-16
Thirty-Six Acres,
NOTICE..

The Stockholders of the Wickersham Ger
men English English Normal School are here
by notified to assemble in the Church at Brod-
headsvile, on the first Monday in May next,
at o'clock p m, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Trustees for the School year of 1872 =
1873. Each stockholder is entitled to as many
votes as he has subscribed shares of stock, pro-
vided that mo stockholder shall have more
than five votes at the election of trustees" A
full and punctual attendance is desired
ID. L. SCHEDLER,
President
Attest: J. APPENZELLER, Secretary.
march % '72-6t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-16
Auditors Notice.

Estate Of ALAMEDA ST,ARNER, decd.
The undersigned appointed by the Orphans
Court of Monroe County, Auditor to make dis
tribution of the money in the hands of Joseph
l.. Bower, Administrator of the Estate of said
deceased, will attend to the duties of his APP
pointment on Friday, May a, 1872, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at the Prothonotary's Office, in
Stroudsburg, when and where all persons in
terested are required to attend and present their
claims or they will be forever debarred from
coming in for any share of said fund
THO. NJ. McILHANEY, Auditor.
April 25 1S72-4t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-16
Argument List--May T. 1872

Argument List--May I. 1917.
Exceptions to account of David Keller,
Assignee of c. ID. Brodhead.
Fred. Deubler vs. Peter Miller
Commonwealth VS.. Joseph c. Snyder.
Wm \. Peters VS.. Peter Strunk.
Orcrseers of Poor of Smithfeld VS.. Over
ecrs of the Poor of Price.
John t. Detrick, Administrator VS.. William
Derrick
Wm. J. Ovcrfeld VS.. VIM d. Frutchcy.
George A. Fry rs. Caleb Rinkcr, ct. al.
Frederick vs. Fellencer
Charles Albert VS.. John Warner
letor Fraley, et al. vs. School Directors of
Jackson township.
THO. VI. McILHANEY,
Nay 16, 1872 Prothunotary.