davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
AssICNEE's SALE.
The entire stock G

The entiTe stOcA OF
@ R O . e n Z Z =
or the late firm of ConaTay & Lindsay will be
sold at PUBLIC AUCTION,
Thursday, March 9th, at 10 O'Clock,
at the s.oreroOm, 36S Main street, consist
Ing Of Flour, Molasses, Sugars, Teas, spices,
LIQUORS, Canned Goods, etc. Also, Store FIX
lures, and one good Wagon and Harness.
J. w. AVERY, Assignee.
SALE a CO. AuezfOneerS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
sEARRIEDs

S-LESTER-Monday, March oath,
at O'Clock, by Rev. J. Il. Priddy, ct No. s0S
Second street, Mr.. q. A. SHARIrs aud Miss
CALLY {. LESTER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
. II. HURD,
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.

RAGAE's MAGNOLIA BALM gives 70
the Complexion the Freshness
OE Youth
H.eAS'g NAGrorIA BALm OvercOmes the
flushed appearance caused By heat, fatigue
and excitement. Ii makes the lady Of forty
appear but twenty, and 50 natural and perfect
that no person can detect It's Application. By
It's use the toughest skin Is made 70 rivsl the
pure radiant texture OF youthful beauty II
removes reduees, blotches snd pimPles. Il
contains nothing ths, win iniure tbs Skin
In the east.
MAGNOLIA BALx IS used by all fashionable
aides In New Vow YORK, London and Paris
1t costs only IS cents per Bottle, and Is sold by
Druggists and Perfumers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
Associats I'd Press Dispat-hes.l
Rev Developments I'm AulPhibiOIo Ey,

Associat Cd Press Dispat-hes-l
Rev Developments I'm ArnPhfbiOIoEy,
CHICAGO, March 25.-The Times, of
this city, publishes this morning long
and circumstantisl statement of an ex-
traordinary experiment alleged to have
been made by an ex-surgeon Of the
Prussiau army, named Louis Schultz,
now residing in tilis city, by which he
has demonstrated the ability, not only
OF his dog but his infant soc, TO live and
move under water, with as little appa-
rent inconvenience as is experienced by
amphibia. The writer asserts that he
has himself seen the boy, now scarcely
six months old, enter a large bRth-tub,
filled up especially for the purpose, dive
to the bottom and remain there several
minutes, picking up bits of candy
thrown INTO the water by the father.
The dog appears, from the account given,
to be scarcely the ecusl Of the child in
his amphibious requirements Not
withstanding that Schultz, with COM
mendable consideration, began his eX-
periments with the canine, it may, how
ever, be due to the accidental priority
of birth of the latter. The mother Of
the boy, it is stated, is not al all pleased
with the experiment GpOn her offspring,
and expresses a desire that the authOri-
ties should put a stop to il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26

New ORLEANS, March 25.-The
river is rising. The weather is clear.
Arrived: Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati.
Departed: John Howard, Arkansas
river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26

V1CKsBURG, March 25.-The river is
falling slowly. The weather is cloudy
and cool. Down: Natchez, Susie Sill
yer, John Kilgour. Up; Richmond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATION SALE.

ON SATURDAY, THE FIFTH OF APRIL,
" 1873, I Will sell al the auction house OF
George Shields q Co., northeast corner OF
Main snd jefferson sts., to the highest bidder;
One 2-horss WAGON and Harness;
One Rockaway, in good orderj
One Horse. A lot of miscellaneous BOOKS
and Pictures three Pistols, and some other
articles Of personal property belonging to the
estate OF E. A. Beecher, deceased.
Terms-Cash, or note with security az three
months. MAR1 u. bEEChbh,
nnh96 Administrative.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

Coal has been reduced to fifty cents
per box to steamboats, at New Orleans.
Here the price is seventy cents per box.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26

CANADA
was indebted to the United States for
many things, among others, for freedom
from imperial taxation, for the possess
sion of numerous inventions, fer the
numerous and valuable productions OF
her literary men, and for vast sums of
money invested in Canadian enter
prises; but the last and best gifts we had
received from the United States was a
Dodge, and for this we never could be too
thankful. Mr. Dodge has brought to his
some lines of Sir Walter
Scott:
" Breathes there man with soul 50 dead,
That to himself had never SAID,
This is my own, my native land.
sit seems" says Mr.. Charlton, "that
such soul anipates the body of a man
who breathes at this moment on the
floor of the house of commons. and
for one do not feel like trusting him.
His conversion Is too sudden and his
zeal is too great Mir. Charlton then
defended the legislatl e and the State OF
Illinois, and proceeded to detail some OF
the admirable features of the Illinois
constitution, among which were the
provision for minority representation,
the abolition of the functions Of the lob
by through too much prohibition OF
legislation upon private bills, and the
admirable provision for preventing the
formation of railway monOpOlies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26

LOUISVILLE, March 25.-AbOut nine
O'Clock tonight the steamer Brill, from
Nashville to Pittsburg, struck and sunk
in attempting to go through the new
canal. II is thought she can be raised
when the water falls. She was valued
at fifteen thousand dollars, and was in
sured for ten thousand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
" CHEERFUL VOICES "
FOR SCHOOLS.
F" GEMS OF STRAUSS y
ALL BUY 1T.


There j, NO mis- CLARRE'S take about the
remarReble character OF this Model Instruc-
ton Book. From NEW the tir.t has tax
IN The lead, selling largely, and eiieiting high
commentators METHOD from those well
qualified to judge. Musical writers for the
paper. say. LIKELY FOR to become as popu-
lar as Riohardson's" "The very book!"
. Among notioes,REED every article has
Justly placed 1t far above any similar book" !"
ATTRACTS and al ORGANS the pupil"
H Overlooking with pure melodies"
Price, 90 so. For sale everywhere.
SPARKLING RUBIES -
FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS.
MUSICAL TREASUREi''
ALL TRY IT.
sIIVaR DIIsOR 5 Co. Bosssn.
6GAa s. BTTS.OE a Co,
nAR m Broadway, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26


He gloried in being a British subject,
and could assure the house that he was
a loyal man to his queen. Mr.. Dodge
proceeded to say that yesterday gentle
man of the opposition side, wishing to
convert him (Dodgel to the opposition
views of liberalism, and thinking to
fiatter his supposed American procliy-
tiles, said that the time was not far
distant when the whole Of this continent
would be united in one great republic,
when Canada would dispense with the
emblems ofroyalty, and when the house
could convene and adjourn without the
use of that gilded bauble, referring to
the mace. But the gentleman found
that he had mistaken his man, and was
speaking to one who detested the terror
ism, the corruption, and the rascslities
that characterized the government OF
the United States, and especially OF the
city of New York and Other large cities.
MIR Dodge then referred 20 the speesah
of liberal member who had preceded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26


CLEVELAND, O., March "a rail-
road war Of some magnitude is now in
progress st Youngstown, Ohio. About
a wear ago, the stockholders of the Lib
erty and Vienna railroad company sold
that road to the Asbtabula, Youngstown
and Pittsburgh railroad company, re-
eeiving in payment part cash and part
bonds of the latter company. Owing
to some subsequent misunderstanding,
the matter was brought before the
courts, and for the past four or five
months the Ashtabuia, Youngstown and
Pittsburg railroad have had control Of
the former road by virtue of an injunc-
ton, which expired at two O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, at which time there
appeared upon the premises two of the
tie principal stockholders of the Liberty
and Vienna company, with 4 large force
of men, who tore up the track, cut the
wires, stopped all trains, took possession
of the rolling stock, and are now in for
cible possession of the road, with a force
of two or three hundred armed men.
VIM. McCreeTy, president with other
officers of the Ashtabula, Youngstown
and Pittsburg road are at youngstown,
and il is reported that a special train has
left Pittsburg with re-nfOrcements for
McCreery, who is backed by Tom Scott
and the Pennsylvania company, Great
excitement prevails, and there is immi-
nent danger of riot. alla-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26

The spacious dining-hsll of the Max
well was the scene of a magnificent re-
eeption by the governor, in honor Of the
members of the thirty-eighth general as.
sembly, whose duties, perhaps we had
better cay labOrs, are about to be ter
minated.
At half past eight O'clock, lively mu-
sic, furnished by the Odd Fellows band,
announced that the hour for the feast
was at hand, and the members of the
senate and house moved in to where
tables grosned with all that was tooth.
some and tempting.
After q most bountiful Indulgence IN
the good things, calls were made fol
Governor Brown
Nj. Eesbls rose f0r nSnent 10 thanh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-24
AYRSHIRES.

AYRSHiRES.
Best year-old ball, J. T. Libby, John.
son, 8.
I'd do, ID. N. Farrand, Msrrlstown, 2.
Best Bull calf, A. j. Campbell, Hyde
Park, 3.
I'd do, d. N. Farrrnd, 2.
Sd do, :" /.
Best A year-od COW g. over, j. t. Libby, 5.
I'd do, same, 4.
3D. do, D. N. Farrand, 3.
Best 3 year-old heifer. j. 7. Libby, 8,
I'd do, same, 2.
Sd do, d. n. Farrand. l.
Best 2 ycar-old heifer, j. T. Libby, 3.
I'd do. A. NJ. Whitcomb. Morrlstown. 2.
Sd do, ID. N Farrand, /.
Best year-old beifer, j. T. Libby, 8.
I'd do, j. T Libby. 2
Sd do. d. N. Farand, |.
Best heifer calf d. N. Farrand, 3.
I'd do, ID. N. Farrand, 2.
Sd do. A. Nj. Whitcomb, L.
JERSEYS.
Best year-old bull & upwards Nathan
Mcfarland, Hyde Park, 5.
Best 2 year-old do, H. v. Butler,
Stowe, A.
I'd do. ID N. Farrand, 3.
Best year-old do, S. Bridge, 8.
I'd do, +. B. Smith, Stowe, 2.
Best bull calf III. V. Butler, 8.
Best year.old COW and upwards, G. B.
Page, Morristown, 5. ~
Best 3 year-old hclfer, j. G. Fisher, do,
3. "
I'd 2 years old heifer, R. S. Gallup, do, ..
Best year-oId, FL. v. Butler, 8.
I'd do, II. V. Butler. 2.
ID DO, +. b. Smith, |.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-24
TheFair

l,r.r arrfSp,NCr AND oEEAf '','is'
Atanesrly hour ca "Wednesday the
ars. day. the grounds began to OIL up with
exhibitors and SPECTATORS, aud every
road leading thereto was crowded. WIN
,,,m.. Mai. Page, sar,. Of Tieke''' with
his force Of gute-keerers found plenty q
business on hand and received nearly
enough that day to pay the expenses q
Tie Fair. Ills new system Of "e1,'s,
which he devised, and which was described
!, our last. worked admirably and doubt
I.ss,dI.d sor,e'liay to the receipts. But
very few found fault with the arrange
w.n,. AMI many Of those would h"d fault
with any law or custom that would re-
strain them from doing wrong lhe's
were perhaps a few individual cases.
where the rules might scent unjust but
for general system, that will doJu'u'e 70
- ---L.1'- -- -
eau be devised.
There was an excellent exhibition OF
horses aud cattle, as well as in the other
Departments. which receive honoraOi@ me"-
ton in the premium list which We publish
In the afternoon, the various awarding
committees, made their examinations.
Three trotting premiums were asslgEed
for the hours . aud 3 o'clock, but the one
offered to stations owned in the County
was not filled by a sufficient number Of
entries. aud was declared Of.
The premium Of $50 open to mares or
or geldiags 3 years old or ever owned
within the limits @! the Society, was com
pcted for by q. r. Page who entered
horse called jerry lee; utton Bros,
who entered Bay jim, and by OrviIe
Choate. who entered horse whose name
We did not learn, but heard several call
it a ootc, presume that was it; il so how
ever, that name should he changed, for
any of the COWS on exhibition could have
distanced i 10 the race. In tossing for
positions, Bay Jim got the inside, Choate,
next, and the Jerry Lee outside.
Jerry Lee wOH the race in three straight
heats: jim % and the other herse 81, as
no distance judge was appointed. Tine,
3;l3!, SIG, SIG.
The other trial was good race, and
was for Sl2joO, open to all horses that
never beat $50. ThOs. Murphy of Sher-
brooke, p. q. entered horse called Mid
night, black AND decidedly Frenehy,
but game trottor; H. S. Brewster,
formerly of Cambridge, now Of Newport
entered horse, named Indian Point
Chief; and Jerry Drew, one named Sor-
rel Kate. Protests we're made against
Midnight and Sorrel Kate on the ground
that they had record faster than 300.
Che follovioo IA n summary -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-24
.FLoRAL AND MECHANICS HALL.

FLORAL AND MECHANICS HALL. y
Except when, by order Of the supcrin.
tendent, it was cleared for the convent
ence Of the awarding committee, was filed
at all times daring both days with an ad-
miring crowd which took pleasure in pas
sing and rerassing the multitudinous eel.
iectious Of articles useful aud ornamental
therein exhibited On the floor, on ia
bles, on shelves, on brackets, they were
spread in comoly and imposing array
creditable to the owners growers and mat
utacturer's and pleasing to the bcholder,
Of course we cannot attempt an cnumcra-
ton of everything within the walls of the
building, quite spacious one, to do so
would be in vain. We will undertake to
only mention such as Rorc especially at
tracted or notice. At the western en-
trance the first article meeting our eye
was a sugar evaporator, for which D. g.
Watts of Stowe, Is agent a simple aud
perfect apparatus for the manufacture Of
maple sugar and syrup, as is claimed by
the company manufacturing them. Next,
aud of great Importance, were group of
milk and cream pans and coolers. We say
great importance, for these Improvements
are revolutioHiziHg the dairy business.
Each had its relative merits and labor
saving properties fully explained by circu-
lars and volubility of the exhibitors among
whom were W. II. Parker of Cambridge,
A. Il. Bailey of Gilmore, |. p. Whitney Of
Craftsbury, Cecil Graves of Waterbury
and II. G. Baldwin of No. Woleott. A.
Il. Waters Of Cambridge presented the
celebrated prize churD, and notice
able new style harness hame, for each of
which he is agent. Two fine sleighs frem
the well.known mandatory Of NJ. H. Ca
dy of Stowe, attracted the attention of cv-
erybody; and little sleigh, just about
large enough to hold one of the babies
that competed for tsc "baby -show" prizes,
made by G. P. Scribner of Cady's Falls,
was beauty. In connection with this
we may mention baby rattle made by
Charlie Messer Of Hyde Park, which was
unique, being made ofwood and by hand.
Speaking Of dimiuntive things, we will
not pass unnoticed iaunty little bureau,
'on plete in all details, made by NJ. l..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-24

a d Mis- Lirsis Clark, Welooii. .
TIxE vooub MN.
Rs. 3 ysar-old s,Anrsh iasrise buck. :
ssoEs. MsrrisloSn' ).
Be-, = year-elJ Spanish nsFino eosf' :
Siowe. =
Best year.old sPanish msriao buck :
Stove, ;.
Rest buel lsmk. s. Steve, 3.
"a de-,
Best pea ewes, D
Best pen lambs " D.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-24

The weather during the day was pleas
ant, save that it was rather COOL and the
roads dusty. -,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-24

You have come from your homes on the hill
sides and III the volleys, where by honest in
dustry you gather around YOU, first the comforts,
and later, the Injuries OF life. ra
These occasions were unknown to our fathers.
An agricultural Fair is Yankee institution.
remember an old familiar poet, thus speaks Of
one of England's andholders--not farmers
for IN those days, England had no farmers
only landlords and tenants, or gentlemen and
peasants (:
hns COWS ,, and cattle were his onlY care,
anu ms supreme delight, country fair"
i nus ~ was not such Fair as ours Of New Eng
ianu' Una. me poet OF Old England spake. They
juggers' tricks and stage display. catherine of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-05

Mr.. DOUGHERTY's LECTTRE.-Hon.
Daniel Dougherty, of Philadelphia, lee
tured, under the auspices of the Dauntless
Fire Company, in the Presbyterian church
in this place on Wednesday evening last.
The subject of his lecture was ''Orators
and Oratory." Mr.. Dougherty illustrated
his subject most admirably in his own per-
son and manner. For two hours he held
his large audience spell-bound by his per
feet elocutiUn, or convulsed with laughter
by his comic presentations. The attractive
feature of his lecture vas his imitation of
the style of speaking of many of the dis
tinGuished statesmen of Eugland-among
them Disracli, LoId PalmerstOn, John
Bright, Ward Hunt, ''and Others"
He also analysed the different parts of
oratory-that of the pulpit, that of the
bar, and that of the popular assembly de-
scribing what these too frequently are,
and what they should be. In conclusion
he announced that oratoTy as an art was
dead-the orator among the things of the
past-that we have many good speakers,
but no orators that in their place has come
up the Press with ali its powerful and far
reaching influences for good or evil. Ills
entire lecture was rich intellectual treat;
and we congratulate our Fire Company on
their enterprise, and the complete success
with which it has been crowned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-05

DOISGs IN CoURT.--Following is re-
port of ali business transacted in Court
from the time of its assembling at II
O'Clock Monday until its adjournment at
about the same hour on Tuesday:
Com'th VS.. Edw. F. Burk and Edw
Iielly-indicted for an affray. William
Smay, prosecutor. -NoL. pros entered by
leave Of court.
Com'th VS.. Barnabas Fogle. Defendant
not taken.
Com'th VS.. John P Parrish-selling liq-
nor on Sunday. john Sanders, prosecu-
tor. Pleads guilty and submits. Not yet
2 sentenced.
/ Com'th VS.. Raltzer Helflich-selling
liquor on Sunday and ON election day
Pleads guilty on both indictments, with
leave to move the quashing of the indict-
ment in the latter case with same effect as
( if motion had been made before plea was
entered. For the first offense the de
fendart was sentenced to pay a fine Of $50
and costs of prosecution, and TO remain
ten days in the county Jail.
Cont th VS.. Henry ZeTn--assault and
battery. True bill. Not yet taken.
Com'th VS.. Joseph Wherry-assault and
battery. Guilty. Sentenced to pay 81
fine and costs, and enter into 500 bonds
to keep the peace toward all good citizens
in general and his wife and Joseph Miller
in particular. Committed to Jail in default
of bail.
CoIn'th VS.. Charles Notwithstanding
church service. Guilty, but in view of
the fact that he is insane, Judge Dean or
dered him to be sent to DiXmont.
COm'th VS.. Charles Hutchbach alias
Miller-iarceny, Found guilty, and sen
fenced to eighteen months imprisonment
i'll the Western Pcnitentiary. This is the
third time this defendant has been before
Our court for larceny, the last offense, for
which he has just received sentence, being
the entry and stealing of clothing from the
unoccupied house Of NJ. Andrew While,
decd, in Cambria township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-05

BIsCUIT.-Tal1e one quart of -four, one
measure of Banner Baking Powder, and
one tea-spoonful of salt, mix thoroughly,
and sift; then rub in one tablespoonful
cold shortening, and mix in with spoon
pint of cold sweet milk, or water milk ia
the best; this makes a dough too soft 10
be rolled ; turn it out on your tray lId,
well floured press with your hand to the
desired thickness, cut in shapes, and bake
at once in very quick oven. When mixed
with milk, you may leave out the shorten
ing, if you prefer not to use it. If your
oven is at the proper heat, ten minutes
will suffice to bake them.
Each can of the Banner Baking Powder
contains small measure, to be used even
full, according to printed directions. If
you cannot obtain this really valuable ar
ticle from your grocer send % cents to
Banner Baking Powder, p O. Lock Box
317, Pittsburgh, Pa, and you will receive
postage paid, q quarter pound package,
together with list Of fifty valuable Recipes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-05
ALTOONA. Dec. /. 1s73.

MR. MCPIRE-Dear Sir: VIII you permit me,
through the columns of your Journal te correct q
statement made by The local repor; eT of the Altoo
ma NyUillg IifjttHc. in the issue of that paper of
tbe 10 h uIf In giving an account Of the unlor II
nate accident thar occurred a my grandmo hers
f,neral the repor aer asser ed that I he coffin was
broken and the corpse exposed 10 public gaze. As
~, cve yyIfness TO the sad scene have only 10 de-
sIs - Thai his enIcQt Vas not correc: in any
nar icular |. was bad enough as II happened, but
there was Ger ainly no excuse Tor enlarSing upon
IL mis- S..Eflne He also gave her age 90 years.
Itch wa also mis- axe her true age time of
Hsa h being 81 years and mon hs
a,rrac ION of ihe Igshtic'S miss; a ement was
IL n - t6rou~h the columns of ha paper, but ii
80 refIsaI and now. an act OF JUS ice TO he
f-iends of The deceased. ask you 10 publish TINS,
80 s,,-a tba+ YOU will cheerfully do so and thus
oblige. In ie9f May HALToE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-05
Sonman. Dec. I. 1873.
SrMMTT. Nov. %. 1Sf2.

Mr.. ED!TOR-Thinking IL dcvoived he
dcrsGned C make known 30 he public he manner
in which he school teachers Of Washing on own
ship trca ed. fake ;his OpPCr uni Y for doing
The eachers of this township do not receive
their salaries when due. for las afterwards.
ani This has been the case for number of years.
Tho teachers Of o heF townships receive their pay
promptly wheH due. ana what is he reason hey
10 no in this lOwnship? Simply because the taX-
uses else Thc collcc are 100 SLOW and indif-
feTenr ahOu collecting the axes. The dircc
know hat teachers cannOg live upon air ana that
they should receive heir salaries when due. School
teachers have work hard 20 earn their money
: any her class of laporeTs, the diFsU.
know. or should knoW; and if hey did nos in end
pay them their money promptly hey should nos
have hired them TO leach their schools. l would
advise the drec s.c ihat the teachers receive
heir pay ami hereby save time AMI COS. Of being
rEOsccui ed for if they do heir pay soon,
IhIG viii be the cons squanc they mus know
that HE teachers cG Washing on township u are
gong 10 be fooled in Ills manner any longer. "A
word 20 thc WISE {.
a FRIEND o. THE TEACHERS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-05
INNECTTORS, NOTICE.

- Fsratc of MARTIN ]. ECKENRoDE decd.
Letters Tes. amen airy to The es OF Martin
J. Eckenrode. late OF Allegheny lownship, Cam
bria coun Y deceased, having been gran cd 20 the
un lersig igned Ly the Register of said county, all
persons inIeb ed rcques. TO make Immediate
paVment anL those having claims against the
same Will present them duly aus hent icated for set
tlemen. WILLIAM J BURK.
Dee \ IS73-5t EXecu. or.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-05
NOTICE

- Estate of DAVID POWELL. decd.
Letters Tes amen airy to the es ate Cf DAVID
POWELL, Ia e of Cambria township Cambria coun-
~ having been gran. ell he un tersjgned by the
Register of said county, all persons indebi ed are
reques ed TO make immediate p iyment and those
having claims against the viii present them
duly au hen lea eli for settlem
H. KINh hEA ID, lr-voc,,.ors
Dee 3d. GEO. c. X. ZAIIH.