davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06
9as Glimla bnn Nebrasftl.

Oils einise Wibbolbe ii9 iiber gnslans's
&lima Iuiti9 madter ia9te Garl Der 2. eS
gdbe fein beheres in europa, benn nir9enos
fonne man iid i'm Sreien mebr Stunben i'm
Gage unb mebr Sage i'm Sabr bebaslib fabs
len. 9as Glimd in geebrasfa itebt benz in
gnsIanb ni9t mad. Gs bat faItere unb bat
beibere Gage, aber uor benienisen Sasen,
pelde Sobn Bull vsaftis" nennt, bat es ni6t
Elm giertel 10 uieLe, ais Sobn Bna fein sans.
5es 2eben lang 81 beflasen bat, penn fie ibn
ntdt Dor Der l.3eit gum Selbhmorb ober CUR
4ustpanberung tre,ben. Die mittIere Sabs
ressTempera.ur 5u sort Gearnep" 1T 47oT
mad ben 8eobadtunsen Der Resierunss.8es
amten. Sn Gbicaso iit iie INN l @rao nieoz
riger, nemlid 46oT. Sort &earnen iiegt
aber mebr oils 1000 SUB iiber benz spieseI
bes Meeres unb muB pieI falter iein, oils bic
fubofIt6en Tbeile. 9prt ift bie naittlere
Semperatur $50. Giner Iesten Winter II,
Plpmoutb, elmer GoIonie am Burlington unb
Mt1ouri Gluiie sema6ten Nufeidnuns s,is
fol9e mar Die gr0Bte &alte 16o unter 9iua,
,lno ;par bios einmal am %. Sanuar. Das
Auefflber fiel iiberbaupt bios OH IL Iasen
uater ytua, nno ftano bios an 2 Iasen Nits
tags tnter Nua. s. l IS
4 sSn benz GpriI Sturm famen MenIden
uno Tbiere tlul aber bios 5oIde Wlenfden,
pelde melt entfernt pon einem Dbbad oapols
betroffen rp,irben, inb iolde Ibiere, spsIbe
i9Iedt sefittert ober bur9 idwere 4rbeit abs
senattet parer. 8ieb in gutem Stanbe fam
bur1, aud rpenn eS ni6t unter Dad NOR.
Die 8aIte mar nibt iebr sroB unb Der Sduee
bebeGte ni1t einrnaI ben @runb. 2eute, mel.
DE bic giienbabn DurdI dIdnitte pen S6neemea
ben rdunten iaben Farmer gu aIeider 3eit
pHisen. Sin Dubeno 3asIer .uanotea iid !
pieber benz Often gu, allein Der 9auptfrsnt Il
sog riftig meter gen WeIten. (Das 5abrbmd
BET gebrasfa @itn entbalt bic 9amen uou 1873
Mannern, ruelde i'm 3eitraume pon II Ias
gen mad berit 5. Ntai in ibren @agen lber
ben Slub ginSen nm cine 9eimatb in Nes
brasfa 5u iuden). Brof. S. 8. 8utler.
Der Batter 2egsett's, ienes iunsen
Stuberten pon Der Cornell. 1lniperFtdt Der
in Solse oes 'hazing" seitorben iein lou, e.
Hart in einent @aibinstoner 8latte, es lei
nidt tuabr, boB fei,t Sobn IN Sol9e pon
tnutbpiaisen Strei6en Der gtubenters un1,s
2eben 9efo1ninen fei unb es treffe weoer bie
Stubenten nod Die niperiitdtsbeborben in
Der Sade Elm SabeI xDes ii.ngen 2esset
Sob fei bic 8oIse eines 3ufales serpeIen, ben
geien1anb babe abnen ooer porausieber1 tons
men. gr babe bic slnfnabme IN Die 8tioers
Ihaft gerpinTdt ,inb iidb aus freien Stiidsa
/ ben Mufnabmesg gerenonien nnter5o9en. Die
Geremeniet, ieien bic sew0bniiden 9epeIeil.
Daeeaen rpirb uon anoerer Seite. beiiirilint
bebauptet, Der iunge 2esset ieieineh Ab8runo
BON 50 SUB binabgeftilrat, ais Ct 9erabe in
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08
o.s AZ n1uAts.


Fathers and mothers, look out for
your boys when the shadows Of even
ing have gathered around you! Where
are they thenf Are they At home, at
the pleasant. social freside, or are
they running the st,ests1 Are they
gaining street education? IF SO,
take care; the chances sf their ruin,
are many. There j. scarcely any
thing % Obstructive - running abroad
at night. UAder cover Of darkness,
they learn to b rowdyish, if not alb
solutely vicious they satch loose talk,
they hear sinful thossAts, and they
zee obseene things. and they become
reckless and rietoss. II you would
ave then non valsaziH, savs them
from ruin, see to it that night finds
them q home. More thAa oas young
man Aas teld ~ chaplain Il tAs State
prisoa that here Vas the beginning Of
his dexnvara sosrss, tAas finally
brought him . . SeloaS cell. Let
parents, selsnnly poslss this natter,
and Do Ill tAsy ean - make home at
trsctivs - sll ~ children, % attrac-
tive tAst the bSys win prefer it to
roaming in tAs streets. TAele is NO
place kks Aens. in mere sanses than
one.-ceytainlyn - placo lilp Nome for
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08
'-HoWN

fe40Ap0 am little TOO hA0tY.
liftle TOO feady 10 lisht mn at : mo-
ment's notice: but there sre some
Vords that seem "a ma 10 earrv an a.
feciai srain 81 sunnovder in fhem
snd tke sbove = On q the aort n
kave Z nerson .ffer Won - hcen
fhroush = lonr ernianat;on. mt k;a
fnsars "a his msntsi e.rs nd n.s,v
von thus or vorse st;Il /" HsovE 4
too exasperat;nr for hunaa natnre "a
ss., id ~ si:S;n. ]: That Z. John Sa ss r.
~ nesrer. md srsaE;.~ In m .h.snt
aesrayntins me.ner ths4 Ss.fal;.sd -
Heyond vords. - - - : -,
) You see, John 6trinesr and I wore
sagaesd; we'd been eneseed for ione
time, and had perhaps lot to Be : lit.
tie too matter q course Ia aanh otheY
We were SITTING there over the 1re
after the old folfs ma rome To he'd
and I fell to telline him sbout Sonhia
Mills veddinr-ker vhite s;lk dress
her bride -cake. and her bridas-ms;ds
frosted all over to match Il. and / en-
ded this way:
But it don't make any differences.
John, to people that love each other:
al that's o no account than last vear's
snow-drift. They could b married In
calico and home-spun, with their feet
ON . rag-carpet like this. and love each
other just Is we'll"
s.HOw2" said John. absentlv. He
vas watching the Goals dicker nm and
die out again, and picking M . stray
chip nov and then to aine on the en-.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

The great curse that hovers over
every community is scandal, and a
disposition smong some few to pick
mp the merest triAes Of gossip and
magnify them into hideous deformi-
ties. Some people have . peculiar
faculty of making themselves intoler-
able by excessive indulgence in this
business, and sometimes 90 we'll suc-
ceed in injuring the reputation of 9TH
erssthst even they themselves must
recoil with horror 1t the reflection.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

An instance Of the horrible fatality
ofthe yellow fever in Memphis is re-
lated. Inon room Of q house faith
or vas sitting dead in his chair, the
mother was dead in another room,
two daughters were sick with the fe-
yer, and the only person about the
house ID health was . child too young
to even carry drink to the fever
stricken girls. se
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

Tke ringing and hsantifsl posn
vhieh follows appeared originally in
Harper's Msszsins for june. 1854.
With the exception Of the last stsa-
=, Il WAS writ4sa at odd intervals Of
isst on the day preceding the hrst
dsys fight n Chicksmassa. while Gsu.,
L,tle's brigade, Of which Col. Rsah
was . member, was making . forced
march over tkS iMotntain6: On the
6ske az he fouad no opportuniu 70
Anish II. In tie early dsWa sf Ne
csssad days Asht. Gen. Lytls sas-.
aested 70 him that he had better IN.
nh then, lest he might never have an,
other opportunity, and tho anthor
saasa ths coacladins EAes.s A few.
lainntes aflsxwaxd he two went into
Tie action where the General lost his
life: oiatafs sa4ng sdg - .,Fa9g frsoat ssfa. sgh
Dsys Day sut tAsoasA me Aons eaa.
.srnaren In my paaes In the sanks h,ss5i -'... =
Ny good sword cheerlully caanks. "a
nelahks and elAaesin alordly way. ..s ).
-xAnko the ring of an armed heel; sa5.s e6is
And Wis h shs sDng. which day ~ day. ss-'
tdnGs with IT. lIps Of stesl. 9-sfs.
@ fr11nd, lsom vhpm an hundEsA Hmess
-Ihave,feas ShS sesad1Ast grip iiis(' i,ss''.1 !
OF the all renouncing love that climbs
The lanAeeAf lpalOwuhAp-s4ssiaaszs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

Itie rot possible - estimate accu-
Iateiy the prevent crop Of hogs. Yet
there are SURROUNDINGS that we may
take into eonsiderx9ien and from them
form or sWn opinions.
corn % feed fer early lua1Ast.
z TIE peescnt crop, In this State
and nliAoiss = short, compared with
last year, and il many localities it is
not we'll nAtwsd. In Minnesota,
Iowa, and Nsbsaska, there Was not the
ussal bresdtA Of crop compared with
other years, tAe increase cf popula-
tion taken into The estinaso, and early
frosls have in many places done great
injury to the crop in tbs hst named
Stntes. Fas ssssa W -
aWe have probably the usual
namber Of hogs, less the increased
number slaugh tered through the sum-
uer past. and which we think is con-
siderable. @ i5a
4. Oar home consumption has in
creased in abont the same ratio as in
other years.
s; The ferein demand promises
s: There v1l, in the beginning of
the season, ~ . want Of money to
handle the products With.
Nov, We Feaeen il this wise. The
old corn crop will mature the hog crop
early; meAey will be scarce TO handle
| Il with, and the want Of money will
depress the price. The shortness of
the present corn crop win shorten the
hog crop, and should the foreign de-
mand Sc good, and money become
easy, the price win literally advance
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

The aggregate of trial from small
things is greater than from gigan {
tic a1i1ictions The daily frettingof
business, the Calling embarrass
ments Of purposes crossed by the
counter PURPOSES of others, are
hard 10 hear, because We must bear
them always. Every man who
stands in organised relations to
other men il daily tried BY the ir-
ritability of superior, or the inst
tractibility of . subordinate. Wo-l
men, of all others, especially those
who have the cares of housekeep-
ing and the management Of child
rem, are subject to annoyances much
more grievous, in the long run,
than the greater sorrowsa Of life.
When the child cries, the father,
unless he be . paragon of fathers,
finds business suddenly calling him
down town; he remembers an i'm
portant errand at Jones' that he
had forgotten, until the cross child
refreshes his memory. The mother
10 . prisoner in her bedlam, and
what wonder If sometimes the pa.
tience fail, and If, with some long
tried and heavily burdened soul,
heart and hope give out at last
The great heroes are not those who
have carried heaviest sorrows meek.
ly, but those men who have endur-
ed daily contradictions Of people
and daily embarrasGments of cir
cumstances with meekness; the
great heroines are those women
that, under the incessant wear and
tear of little vexations, have borne
in obscurity the flower of patience
and the fruit Of long suffering. In
great trials there are compenMtions.
All the world Of our acquaintance
is looking at us, perchance, and the
large stage upon which our forti-
tude or our integrity ID exercised
affords N some stimulus. Or, at
least, our own egotism finds . satis-
faction IN conscious heroim. But
great heroes are not thsy 10 whom
the world builds monuments, but
whose memoirs stand on Ill our
shelves. We stumble over their
unmarked graves in every cemetery.
Only Gods transplanting shall re-
veal them in their glory. Christian
Unien. 8 a ee saa Ffv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

"A grand party was given at canes
vile, on Tuesdsy evening, At the res
idence Of Mr.. Samuel Rolston, FORM
erly superintendent Of the Michigan
Division Of the Chicago and North
western Railway. The pleasurable
occasion was An auspicious opening of
what promises to be > season Of gay
ety. 4iea8 4@l a@ysiz.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

some one jolly. sympathetic, hand
to hand parsonage who il sure to-
turn up here and there "a every
number Of the magazine or paper,
very good: that is, Il they happen
to Ike him. II not, beware! It
win soon Join the ghosts Uf dead
periodicals; or, II It do not, Il viii
live on only IN that siow, dragging
existence which is worse than death.
A child's periodicsf must be pic
torially illustrated, 81 course, and
the. pictures must have the greatest
variety consistent with simplicity,
beautity and unity. They should
be heartily conceived and well exc
cuted; and they must be Suggestive,
attractive and epigrammatic, - it
be only the picture Of = cat it must
be % Eke : cat that it viii do its
own purfing, and not nit, dead,
stuffed thing. requiring the editor
to purr for Il. One Of the sims pf
thisagS Is editorial diib bnnk over
insne pictures. The time to shake
up q dull picture is when It is in the
hands Of tho artist and engraver,
and not when ii hes, 3 fact accom-.
pished. before the keen eyes of the
little folk. Well enough for the
editor to stand rsady to answer
questions that would naturally be
put to the flesh and blood father,
mother. or friend standing by. Well
enough, too, for the picture to.
cause q whole tangle Of interroga
ton marks in the child's mind It
need not be elaborate, nor exhaust
its theme, but what It attempts to
do it must do well, and the editor
must not over help nor hinder. He
must give Just what the child de-
mands, and to do this successfully
is matter Of instinct, without which
no man should presume to, be .
child's editor. .ssae.,s s.Ilsr
| Doubtless . great deal Of instruc-
ton and good moral teaching may
be ineulcated in the pages of .
magazine; but II must be by hints
dropped incidentally here and there;
by few brisk, hearty statements
Of the difference between right and
wrong; q sharp, clean thrust at
| falsehood, 1 sunny recognition Of
truth, . gracious application Of po-
iteness, an unwilling glimpse Of the
odious doings Of the uncharaitable
and base. In a word, pleasant,
breezy things may Gnger and turn
themselves this way and that. -
Harsh, cruel facts-if they mus,
come, and sometimes it is impor
tant that they should must march
forward boldly, say what they hav.
to say, and 90. The ideal child
magazine, we must remember, is /
| pleasure ground where butterhiet
| fit gayly hither and thither; wher,
| flowers quietly spread their bloom
where wind and sunshine ply freaks
Of light and shadow; but whert
toads hop quickly out Of sight and
snakes dare not show themselves a
all. Wells and fountains there maj
be in the grounds, but water mus
be drawn from the one in righ'
trim, bright little buckets; and
there must be no artificial colorint
Of the other, nor great show card
alb o ut it, saying, Behold! . foun
tain Let It's owndow and spark,
Iproclaim it.-Mrs. Mary M Dodge
| in Scribner's, for July, 1873.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

thorough organizatien Of the FAR
mers throughout the county, and
in general, to advance the interests
of the association.
6. It shall be the duty Of each
township committee to secure the
organization of theif township, and
report twice in each year to the Ex
ecutive Committee, tho nature.
number, strength, time of holding
regular meetings, general method
Of doing business, and success Of
any farmers organisation in thar
township. aaAJfsaxssEg
Z. These BY laws may BE- amend
ed at any regular meeting by . M,
jority vote ''ls's!l W. ...',,l ''..,. g 81 {
Meeting adjourned to halfpest
one o'clock. .,.,.--., seed as 's-FhAad
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

FoR THE LADIEs.-Save the tea
leaves for few days, then steep them
in = tin pail or pan for half an hour,
strain through sieve and use the tea
to wash all vanished paint. It re-
quires very little "elbow polish as
the tea acts % . strong detergent,
cleansing the paint from all its impu-
rites, and making the varnish equal
to new. Iteleans window sashes and
oil cloths; Indeed any vanished sur
face is improved by its application. 1t
washes window panes and mirrors
much better than water, and is excell-
ent for cleaning black walnut picture
and looking. glass frames. It will not
do to wash unvarnished paint with
- S ts ~ u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08


Here 10 . case Of consistency in
Marshslltown Iowa, n, painted in the
Times s'High.toned ladies roll about
the streets in splesdid carriages drawn
by high priced horses; richly jeweled
hands jingle the keys Of costly pianos;
and hundreds Of ladies daintily lift
their embroidered skirts over the dus-
ty thresholds Of seven churches; while
we'll clothed ministers Of the gospel
preach and pray-and at the same
time poor German woman, with
three fatherless children, is permitted
to famish and become speechless from
hunger in the pnblic square. Consis-
tency, thou arta circus bill" Taa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

!. What is the difference between
farmer and . bottle Of whisky? One
husbands .tAs corn, and the other corns
the husbands.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

e
WHEREAS, Ours is Government
created by the people, and for the
people; therefore,
/. Resolved, That equal and ex-
act justice to all men demand that
the Office holders of the State and
Nation should receive salaries
nearer upon terms of equality with
the profits of the laboring classes
of the country.
2. Resolved, That labor is the
only true source Of wealth and
capital.
3. That as farmers and agricul
turists, We neither ask nor demand
any exclusive privileges, but we do
ask and demand that all rings,
cliques, and exclusive privileges cal
culated to destroy our property be
removed.
| 4 That intelligence and . we'll
regulated system Of common
schools are indispensable to the
perpetuity of a free government.
| s. That whilst we are willing TO
bear any reasonable taxation, the
extravaganza of the State and Ma
tion is oppressive TO the people.
| 8. That Legislatures are but ex-
ponents Of the peoples viii; there
fore corporations created by them
should be made subject to the
power that gave them existence
Z. That any further college land
grants, made by Congress, would
be an advantage to the few at the
expense Of the many; We therefore
demand that such appropriations,
If made ct Ill be applied to ON
common school fund.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

number, strength, time of holding
regular meetings, general meth0d
Of doing business, and success Of
any farmers organisation in thstr
township. -ssa4JrgaEssJ-g
z. These bylaws may BE- amend
ed at any regular meeting by . uas-
jority vote. 'l'istsll 'o 5 es.,.s 80 g
Meeting adjourned to half-pest
one o'clock. -.--,.. h''asi - s-Eh.sd
~ AFTERNOON SESSION. sa
The meeting was called to ordsr
by the President. when Mr.. Anlt-
man, Of. Indianapolis, was iairp-
duced to the meeting and gave Ms
an able and interesting Discourse,
explaining the objects Of the Pa
irons Of Husbandry. The speaker,
and the members of the Centerville
Grange, have the thanks Of the
meeting for the interest taken by
them in the success of our move
ment. ~
Mr.. George II. Smith moved that
a committee Of one from each Club
Grange, and township having no
Club organization, be appointed to
report officers, and q township com
mittee. sa
Committee-Abington towship,
John Snyder; Boston township,
John Sedgwick; Center township,
G. ". King, Collins Stevens, and
G. B. jackson; Clay township, w,
Bunnell; Franklin township, John
Cox; Green township, Wyatt Green
j. Y. King, and w. E. Harris; Har
rison township, Harrison Scott
! Washington township, Henry Isor
Wayne township, Jesse Starr, Dan
iel Bulla, Elijah Cook, Thomal
Hill, and James Smelser.
The committee retired and re
ported the following officers ani
committee:
For President-James Smelser
For Vice President Thompson
Smith.
For Secretary-E. L Brown
For Treasurer-Joseph @. Rat
lift.
| TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
| Abingdon Township-G George b
! Smith. ssfE ust I'd
Boston Township-Jo Joseph d
Bulla. 20, q,l4
Center Township-C. B. jackson
Clay Township = -Branson L Han
ris. 1t. i
Dalton Township Riley Char,
ness.
Franklin Township-J. p. Ad
dleman. ees
Green Township-Wyatt Gres1
Harrison Township = Harrisol
Scott.
jackson Township-Allan Nef
Jefferson Township Lorenzo I
Fox.
New Garden Township Levi
Jefries. Is faelsl .az5eIf1.a ,8sl
Perry Township-James NJ A
kinson.
Washington Township - Henr
Izor.
Wayne Township-Jesse Star,
Webster Township = Thompso
Harris.
Report of committee adopted.
Mr.. Ratliff introduced Mr.. SINE
ser, who thanked the association
q few brief and appropriate r
ms.fks, and took his place as Pre-
ident of the association.
w. G. Jefferis and Thompso
Smith were called, and addresse
association. ,dis
The President called the VII
President to the chair; and as chai
man of Committee on Resolution
appointed at a previous meetin
submitted the following report:
WHEREAS, Ours is . Governmsl
created by the people, and for Il
people; therefore,
1. Resolved, That equal and g
act justice to all men demand tn
the Office holders of the State ar
Nation should receive salari
nearer upon terms of equality vii
the profits of the laboying class
of the country.
2. Resolved, That labor is Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-08

So we come to the conviction that
the perfect magazine for children
lies folded at the heart of the ideal
best magazine for grown ups. Yet
the coming periodical which is to
make the heart of baby America
glad must not be . chip of the old
MAga block, but an outgrowth from
the old young heart Of Maga itself.
Therefore, look TO it that il be
strong, warm, beautiful, and true.
Let the little magaxine readers find
what they look for and be able to
pick up what they fnd. Boulders
viii not go into tiny baskets. II il
30 happen that the little folks know
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-02-28
Registeros Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
Registers Office at Ebeusburg, and will be pre-
scnted to the Orphans Court of Cambria cOun-
dan the 5th day Of March neTt, TO witt
The account of Peter Click, G uardian OF Mary
Eichensehr only surviving child of John Eich,
ense6r. Iateof the borough Of JohnstoWn. decd
The frst and tinal account of M ID. Rumery,
Adninistrat3r of Elizabeth Thomas, late Of the
The first account Of Benjamin. iBenshO OOf, G uar-
and Rachel Leidy, minor children of David
LGIay' late OF jackson township deed. o.
dian of Mary Jane Rose, minor child of Geo.
Rose, late of Itichla nd twp, decd
cy and Hugh Gallagher, Adm'rs of 1aark Nc
Guire, late of Gallitzin township, decd.
The account OF Francis O'Friel, Administ ra-
tor of Mary Mcclure, late Of Loretto borough,
The account of John \. Rager, Administl ator
Of Philip Rdger, late of jackson twp, decd.
Tie first account of Geo. Conrad, Administra-
tor OF DR.. Ferdinand Bengell, late OF the bor-
Final account of William Caldwell, Guardian
Levcrgood, decd.
First and finaI account of John Fl, Douglass,
Administrator of Michael DuTDin, late of Clear
The account of Joseph L. lIardis, Administra-
tor of Joseph Mack, latcof Cambria twp, decd.
The account of John ManniOn. Guardian of
Magdalen Mellon, Emily Nagle and owen H.
Nagle, minor children OF Richard ii Nagle, de-
The account of c. t. Roberts, Administrator
of David II. Roberts, late OF EbensbuTg Dor-
Ough, deceased.
The first and final account of Francis Flick,
Guardian of Mary +. Carroll, now intermarried
with Charles Bender,) minor child of james
Carroll, deceased.
The account of Mary Shoemaker and Ellen ].
Murray, Executors OF L. Shoemaker, late of
EhenSbUr deceased.
The first account of Geo. Hcnser, Jr.. Rxecu-
tor of the last will and testament of JuStus Bos-
tard lat OF the borough of JOhuStOwu, decd.
The first ana final account OF Francis Flick
Guardian of Michael J. Carroll, minor child
of James Carroll, deceased.
The second and partial account of VIM. II.
y n r. q j M
feI, late of Summit vile, decd.
JAMES NJ. SING Err, Register.
RegiStcr's Office, EBcus burr Feb, |, 1873,