davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-23

once more right, turned my eyes upon
the form in the bottom of the canoe.
and L Saw 1t Guiver-only slight spas
modic movement-and then all was still.
All that night sat there at my watch
and steereo my canoe. had my second
pistol ready, for [ knew not surely that
tie wretch was dead. He might be
waiting to catch me off my guard, and
then shoot me. But the night passed
slowly and drearily away. and when the
morning broke the form had moved not.
Then | stepped forward and found that
Gustus Karl was dead He had fallen
with his knife true to his aim, for it
struck very near to where my heart must
have been, and the point was driven 30
far into the solid wood that had TO
work to pull it out, and harder still to
unclasp the marble fingers that were
closed with dying madness about the
| handle.
| Swiftly flowed the tide, and ere the
sun sank again to rest I had reached
Logansport. The authorities knew the
face of Gustav Karl at once. and when l
told them my story they poured thou
sand thanks upon my head. A purse
was raised, and the offered reward put
with it, and rendered to me. | took the
simple reward from the generous citi-
| zens, while the remainder l directed
should be distributed among those who
had suffered most from the Wabash rob-
ber's depredations.
| l found Knapp sick and miserable.
He was burning with fever, and the
doctors had shut him up in room
| where a we'll man must soon have suffo.
Gated.
Whitewater! give me water ?" be
gasped.
Haven't you had any?' | asked.
| He told me no. / threw open the
windows-sent for a pail of ice-water
aud was on the point Of administering
it when the old doctor came in. III,
held up his hands in horror, and tolt
me it would kill the sick man. But
forced him back, and Knapp drank tn,
faithful beverage. He drank deepl.
and slept. The perspiration poured
from him like rain, and when ne wok
again bis skin was moist, and his feve
was turned. In three days he sat il
his saddle by my side, and together "
started for Little River. AT Walton
settlement l fonnd my horse fully re
, covered, aud when l offered to pay 70
, his keeping the host would take moth
ing. The story of my adventure on tn
river had reached there ahead of me
and this was the landlords gratitude.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-23

him reach over his left shoulder, and
when be brought back his hand he had a
large bowie-knife in it. l could see the
blade CLEAN in the pale moonlight, and
say Karl run his thumb along the edge,
and then feel the point! My heart
beat fearfully, and my breathing was
hard. 1t WIS with the utmost exertion
L could continue snoring. but managed
to Go it without interruption. Slowly
and noiselessly the foil wretch approach
ed Inc. 0 his step would not have
awakened houni-and his long, CLEAN
ING snife was halt raised-I could hear
his breathing plsinly, and I hear the
grating of his teeth, as he nerved him
self for the stroke.
The villain was by my side. and he
measured the distance from his hand to
my heart with his eye. La his left hand
be held thick handkerchief all wadded
up. Tha, was to stop my mouth with
Every nerve in my body was now
sAi dHd Sill 6E lSdlu.
OF course my snoring ceased and at
that instant the huge knife was raised
above ny bosom! Quick as thought
brought my pistol up-the muxzle was
within foot of the robbers heart-he
uttered quick ery-I saw the bright
blade glitter in the moonlight. but it
came not upon me. / pulled the trigger,
and the last fear vas passed. l had
thought that the weapon missed. but it
did not. There was sharp report, and
as l sprang up and backed l heard
fierce yell. and at the same moment the
robber fell forward: his head struck my
knee as it came down.
Weak and faint l sank back, but
sudden tip of the canoe brought me to
my senses, and went aft and took the
/ addsc As sudn az the Ecai s hssd was
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-23
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
A Cancer Cured In Fourteen Days-The
Medical Faculty Nonplused.
From the Kansas City Times, Dee. "a.

From the Kansas City Times. Dee. "a.
There has transpired in this city dur
| ing the past two weeks one of the most
remarkable cases on record-being no
more or lesa than the extraction, root
and branch, without pain, and by the
simplest of means, of large cancer from
the left cheek of Mr.. c. A. Chace,
| freight agent of Kansas City OF the Han
nibal and St. Joseph Railroad.
! Mr.. Chace discovered. about six years
csc small red spot growing upon his
left cheek, Immediately below the eye.
This red spot increased in size, aud soon
| developed one of those dangerous and
most unpleasant Of bodily affiictions-a
cancer. For about two years Dir. Chace
has tried every medical advice and treat
| ment, and still the horrible protuberance
continued to grow. and threatened ultl-
mately to eat the face and cause him to
lose the use of one eye. A council of
physicians, each of them prominent in
his practice, was held a few weeks ago,
when 1t was proposed to cut out the can.
Ger from the face. This proposition,
had it been carried out, would have en-.
dangered tie life of the patient, bence
it was not adopted. About two weeks
ago Mr.. Chace called upon Professor
Kellogg, proprietor of the Turkish baths
on Walnut street, who boldly announced
his ability to cure the cancer in fifteen
days if his directions we're strictly COM
piled with. Mr.. Chace, glad to avail
himself of any resource for getting rid of
his cancer, consented, and at once went
under DR.. Kellogg 6 treatment.
He was placed in the Turkish bath
for two hours each Gay, for seYon days,
with temperature of ITO. when it was
found that the cancer was dropping out
root and fangs entire. 1t first became
red on one side and then burst the skin. |
Mr.. Chace applied, by Professor Kel- |
logg' advice, poultice, which aided in |
drawing the cancer from the cheek.
During the last week his family, who re.
side in West Kansas City, have watched |
with great anxiety the cure being effect
ed On Sunday the anxiety was so great
that notwithstanding the intense cold
weather Mrs. Chace called at the Baths
to inform Professor Kellog that the can
Ger was about to drop out. Yesterday
morning the patient himself brought the
cancer in small vial to Professor KEEL
logg, and it had fallen out clean, and
with all its roots and fangs attached, leav-
ing nothing except the ugly indentation
in the face where the cancer had been.
He will now continue to take the baths
until the cheek is healed. The cancer
as extracted is about the size Of hazel
nut. 1t is preserved at the baths for the
Inspection of the curious.
Mr.. Chace and family are OF course.
much delighted at this almost miracu-
Gus case, which is as surprising as it il
important to the public. 1t has hereto
'ore been considered almost impossible
% cure cancer, except by cutting them
out by the roots. The discovery made
and the cure performed by Prof Kel-
ogg by means of hot vapor baths is one
IF the most useful, as well as the most
-emarkable on record.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-23
.nE MRlBuNE.
THE NEW CHURCH ORGAN.
BY WILL NJ. CARLETON

They've gon bran new organ, Sue
For all their fuss and search
Thevs done just as they said they'd do,
And fetched it into church.
They're bound the critter shall be seen,
And on the preachers right
They've hoisted UP their new machine,
In everybody's sight,
They've got chorister and choir,
Ag'in Ay voice and vote;
For it was never NIX desire
To praise the Lord by note.
I've been a sister good an true
For Ave an thirty year;
I've done what seemed my part to do,
An prayed my duty clear;
I've sung tho hymns both slow and quick,
just as the preacher read,
And twice. when Deacon Tubs was sick,
took the fork an led,
And now, their bold, new-fanglsd ways
As comm all about
And I, right in my latter days,
Am fairly crowded cut
To-day the preacher, good ED dear,
With tears all in his eyes
Read" canread my title clear
To mansions in the skies, -
l srays liked that blessed hymn
s'pose l arays will;
1t somehow grstifies Ny whim,
In good old Ortonvills;
But when that choir got up to sing,
i couldn't catch a word
They sung the most dog gondest thing
A body ever heard
Sine worldly chaps was standin' near,
An when seed them grin,
/ bid farwsl. TO every fear,
And boldly wa5ed in.
/ thought I'd chase there tune along,
An tried with all my might;
But though my voice is good an strong,
j couldn't steer it right;
When thSy was high, then L was low,
An also eontTawize;
And too fast, or they too slow,
To mansions in the skies
An after every verse, you know
They played little tune
didn't understand, an so
l started in too soon.
Ipitched it tty midiiin' high,
| fetched lustv tune,
But oh, alas L found that
Was singin' there alone
They laughed little, am told
BuG had done my best:
And not wave of troable rolled
Across my peaceful breast
And Sister Brown could but look
she sits right front of me;
Sine never was no singin' book,
An never went to be
But then she alsys tried to do
The best she could, she said;
She understood the time, right through,
An ksp' it, with her head;
But vhsE she tried this mornin oh,
| had to laugh, or cough
Ii KEEP her head 8 bobbin' SO,
Ii sen most came OF
An Deacon Tubbs-hs sll broke down,
As one might well suppose;
lie took one lock at Sister Brown,
An meskly scratched his nose;
lie locked isis hymn right thro' and thro',
And laid it on the seat.
An then pensive sigh he drew,
An looked completely beat.
An when they took another bout,
lie didn't even rise,
But drawed his red bandanner out,
An wiped his weepin eyes.
I've been sister good an trus,
For five an thirty year;
I've done what seemed my part to do,
An prayed my duty clear;
But death will stop my voice, know,
For he IS on my track;
An some day to church will go,
An never more come back;
An when the folks get up to sing
Whenever that time shall be-
do not want no patent thing
squealin over me
Our FTeSi}e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26
OBEEsTAEE.

DAVIS.-Died, in this place, on Tuesday night
las. Sir. EEES EZEE DAVIS aged about % years
Dir. Davis was born and reared in this vicinity.
AMI was one ci the oldest and nCst putable Of
our cIri2tuS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26

-"Peace to his aches, is the way the Al
toona Sun winds up an obituary n"tlee N us
last issue
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26

DR. WILLIS LECTURE.-The entertain
meut given at the Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening last, the principal feature
of which was a lecture 10y Rev. y. y. Will
Its his subject being ''SUnshine, or the Be
cret of a Happy Life, was all that the m ost
fastidious could have desired. The lecture
is not only rcplete with the most humor-
Gus illustrations and anecdotes, which excl
ted an almost constant flow of hearty laugh
ter, but ahounds throughout Win Il Neli oI
pure sentiment which appeals direct TO ihe
better emotions OF the human heaIt ana I'M
presses every mind with Il proper apprecla-
fiou of the fact that there is much OF the
true and bpautiful in this world Whlch ut-
nands and should receive a hearty recoGui-
tiou from all of Gods creatures. III. w IL
Iits is one of the most pleasing, entertaining
and amusing lecturers we have ever h''i
the Measure of listening 10, and being MN
self a living persOnhcatlon OF the htpPy eI-
fectS of 4 kindly, suHShIny nature eNCt
sentiment he expresses goes ulrccs 10 'io
heart and makes all who hear MN ltei III Il
speciaI manner that from the great Glver ol
all Good countless blessings dow Ihe lee
ture was preceded by n halt-hour concert ny
the choir attached TO the church, ana II j
ONLY awarding q inst mede OF pT''iSe Io say
tf1t that mart OF the entertainment was rear
l., Ie1rrbtfuI The selections being first class
and the rendering OF tneGa il the highest de-
gree creditable 10 the performers "lio ~
inst cause to he proud ol tbe'f muse. ~ ~
tainments AT the CONCLUSION OF lle lo'IHie
and after the choir had sang me ..SI
song. which by the way WIS entitled "Ner-
" Sunshine and was selected eXpreS,ly
for the occasion, Or. Willis reclted WIN
the manifest effect Lougfellow's famous
poem, "Excelsior,' - interpreting in his own
pleasing style the sentiment of each verse 't9
be proceeded. And now having spoken OF
the entertainments. we need merely say OF
the audience that lt lacked only in one liu-
portant essential, and that was in mum oerS.
SuCh an entertainment certainly deserved Il
fun house, and a fun house certainly de-
served such an ueuteriaiument. Those how
ever, who did attend bore away with them
the happy recollections of a we'll spent even
ing, and no doubt teir asYe feel, that much
credit is due 10 our townsman, Rev. j. w.
Edie, for having inaugurated and brought
70 a successful issue an entertainment so en-
iovable and so meritOTlous in all its parts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26

BELIIGERENT MURDERER.-Sam.
Beighleys hloodthirsty propensiues seem
TO adhere TO him, Notwithstanding his close
proximity to the fearful vortex OF eternity,
and takes especial pains To render himself
as disagreeable and dangerous to his fellow
prisoners as possible. The other day, with
ont the slightest cause, according u ihe tes-
tinOuy of the other prisoners, he hurled a
lump OF coal at Timothy Bacon, a lad of SIM
liar proclivities, which struck him on tue
head, iullicting an ugly wouad. He would
give no reason for his conduct 10 the Sheriff,
who at once caused him TO be removed to
his irun-clad cell and locked up. There are
numerous parties who have expressed de-
sire that we Use our endeavors to ascertain
if possibly, BeighIey's knowledge concern
ing CERTAIN other crimes-anong them the
I,i2zie Mess murder, " hieh occurred near
Salisbury. Allegheny county, some months
siuca-but he is so uncommunlcatlNe ami
dnooed stubborn that 10 get anything out OF
him would require more experienced pun
,,srs'' than this establishment is able 10 fur
nt.b If any information whatever can be
obtained it will he furnished our readers
GreenS5urg ArgaS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26
Local Correspondence.
WILMoRE, Dec. o., 1873.

iLMoRE, Dec. -, 1913.
DEAR FREEH A-y-1Irs. Bridget Powers
wife OF Alr. Dayid Powers, OF Washington
township. died ou tuesday OF last week,
after a brirl. Tat painful, illness. Deceased
was esteemed an e,-imalie lady and a de-
Nout Christian by those who were best ac-
QualTteC with her. Her remains were in
TERED IN the Catholic cemetery in ihis place
on Thursday morning last. May she rest
in peace.
3ir. Peter Clawson, ST., Of Portage, sn
aged and respected citizen, died on Thurs
day last Mr.. G. at the time OF his death
had attained the patriarch.ai age of 80 years,
being. perhaps, the oldest man III his viciu-
lty- tie was quiet, inotIensiVe maE, and
was mtJch respected by all who knew nina.
Mr. John Weaver. sr.. another aged citi-
zen, Il resident OF Summerhin township,
died rather suddenly on Friday evening,
after returning from Wilmore with a team
and wagon. Mr.. w 5 age | failed to learn,
but 1T must have been upwards of 20 years.
Squire Miller has found out that the new
constitution does not require IA person to
swear by the name of Tod, on his induction
into Office which is not half as startling a
discovery as the Squire made on WcGnea-
day morning last, of the overwhelming ma
Jority III favor of the new regime.
Main street, NIlmore has a splendid (?)
sidewalk. You can walk from one end of
town to the other and not find more than
80 or 100 holes in which to break your leg ;
and there Is only one place through which
you could possibly fall into an old mlll-race
on 4 dark night, especially If you should
happen to have a brick III your hat We
will give you three dollars and forty-seven
cents If you can perambulate our streets
after night without lantern, and not be
tempted 10 indulge in profanity.
Wishing your readers happy Christmas,
and peace and prosperity under our new
constitution, Will subside for the present.
Yours truly SCRIEsD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26
= nN1NISTRATOR,S NOTICE.

Il Estate of JAMES CAMPBELL, decd.
Letters of Administration on the estate OF
TaTnes TnnlDbeIl. late OF Washington township,
t-,,rnbria county. have been granted 10 the nu-
dnrsi,-rIrd residing il SummityilIe. to whom
an persons indebted to said estate are request
O. O. ~ make Immediate payment, and those hay
inr cIni-:.s or demands will make known the
same JOHN SHARBAUGH, Admir-.
S,truit Dec 10, IS13.-Gt.+
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26

CTRAY CATTLE.-Strayed from
~ the premises of the subscriber, in Car
roll township. some time during May or Jun c last,
a ycarling STEER. red in color with some white
on his body and a hole in his left Also. year
ling II EIFER. red and white spotted. and having
= white star in her face. ANY Information leading
to the recovery Of the cattle will be thankfully
ceiyed and literally rewarded, and all expenses
viii be paid. JOHN HOPPER.
Carroll Twp, Dee 20. IST3.*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26
AUDITORS NOTICE.-Estate of

a UDITOR'S Estate Of
II of JOHN KENNEDY. late OF Washing
ton township Cambria county deceased.
And noy. Dee. J, 1873. on motion Of Geo, W Oat-
port ribu5ior of the fund in the hands OF tonn
IL. Kennedy, Esq. Administrator OF john henne-
dy, deceased.
From the Record. JAS. NJ. SINGER. Clerk
] will attend TO the duties of the above appoint
meut at nv Office in Ebensburg borough. ON = At
FRIDAY. TTIr. 18th DAY or JANUARY 1874, ~ :
O'CLOCK, p. II, when and where all persons lnter-
ested NAV attend. or he debarrcd from coming iii
said fund. JAMES NULL, Auhltor'
Ebensburg, Dec. 20, 1S7}.-@t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26

CAMBRIA COUNTY OFFICIAL.-The Off
cial vote OF this county on the new cOusti-
tuition is hereto appended. 1t will be seen
that the total majority falls very much short
of the guess We made last week, yet it is
gratifying to know that Cambria is stiu
fright on the record" ." Here are the fig
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26
The Weekly Dispatch.
ONE OF THE CHOICEST, CHEAPEST
AND BEST FAMILY NEWS
PAPERS PUBLISHED.
EVERYBODY SHOULD READ IT.

The PITTsBURG WEEBLY DISPATCH,
like the Daily, is printed from clear, new
type, and j one OF the choicest, as well as
one OF the cheapest Family papers publish
ed. 1t is a large folio sheet, containing
thirty-six columns OF matter, embracing all
the more important news OF the week. care
fully collated and condeusId and emitting
nO'hiug essential 10 a general knowledge of
everything OF interest transpiring through
out the country. Indeed, as 4 newspaper,
it Is not surpassed by any similar publica-
tion in \ America while the care with which
its selections are made and their great var
iety render it 4 most desirable journal for
the fanily-a journal rePete with interest
ing reading, and one that cannot fail to
please. The Commercial and Financial
Reports OF the WEEKLY DISPATCH are
made MP with great care, and are always
full and reliable, while to its Cattle and
Stock reports equal care Is given. The
WEEKLY DISPATCH is furnished to single
subscribers at 81 80 Il year, or in clubs of
ten at 81 co. with a paper gratis to the par
ty getting up the club. 1t Is the cheapest
paper IN America, il size and the amount
OF reading matter it gives considered, and
every family should have it.
Address O'NEIT-L z ROOK,
Publishers DAILY and " EEKLY DISPATCH,
Fifth avenue, Plttsburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26
Harness and Saddiery Ware
HHTSE SPBBPFNG

made. painted and put up as cheap possible.
FOR CASH. 3S- liberal discount made TO
country dealers buying Tinware by " UhOlesale.
g GEuRGE HUNTLEY.
Ebensburg, July -, Ie75.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26
-, 3r.2 FERSO on a..
- - OMe,. PEace.

... .3H me OtHer Piece.
rr' .., ....ay wa, bright and CHEEKY.
l5~.-. % ..,r..a.ipu Of Teacher y came
.. ,1- i'.., was the shortest day in :he
-t1'."--. --...5.. SIS lie @eXt.
a.' '' .'.., vs. lovely and the goose
iJeI' .-- Christmas dinner.
z l.-i ' ~. .r next Monday is the last
g.g ".,... deer can be lawfully shot.
rpH w l.rr.Iwave, no matter how
OTi1' ~ tr. ulll. from Dibert, Wayne
D J..,.,,. ..,,,.-:.,.aas was made more cheer
.....' ,-n,,, from the Ebensburg Sill
.'.a.' RIiImrIoch, Of East Conemaugh,
Ja'.' -arf,y injured on the railroad,
1A' .L.,4Fj.,ts on the nth inst.
i'''- -r,rrruAN viii not see the light
TIE .''mrithrr will the light see the
"r,1 In other words, Lo paper.
ss2r, ~. assures us that a Philadelphia
Iar 9.'c ..'cc.uvassiug the streets of Johns
.na. s.-,rfrr them would probably an
!. letter pun
..... unnamed Drummer has been
,,.7 far lis appearance ut the next
. MT I'D answer the charge of at
,..,aar a man named Sisk, at Gal
N Friday last.
~, send TO the city for your iron,
~. WAGON wood work, or anything
rra n D;brrt, Wayne & Co, of
.r Ger, fiji all such orders at city
Rnv from them.
4
rr.-owu. have heen granted 4 pat
railway time signal, and j. c. Ma
/ r. same place. has secured one for
D,rL ear coupling.
f.u. of solid stone weighing about
va, found in the liver of a beef
.I in Altoona one day last week.
H- stone get into the animals
..-.ra-', rL. question.
N. .ror or giual, but it is heartfelt: ::
-.- Christmas. ami , happy New Year
t. rq-r.u- oi the FREEMAN, and es-
I'D torlC-r vLoLaye not neglected to
|. .. r~rr-r his just dues.
r r..a Hutchinson. Esq, of the AL
I. -,r.rs -aiatad hIS saw-mill appe-
I, ,-a maternal board in this place on
-,-. l4y. Welcome, especially as it
..r- rrev.utrr that suffered
srluau whose name we did not
a.. -,r,r. + and run over 10y The Phil
@ LAI - W. US, e..
rear l.'' - .,'''i : = IL
lr q. "r.'....,.., T...I,..''1 - "I,.i-o5 e.
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''-- '. ,I,+, ,,r,l,. s:g,i,if,a, tI.
'".'.' I..,...., ','7 -
-. ',',II ~
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%. I.....'. ,...', - 49,. L..
An .'. ..'' N.''' ~ - Va -, III
o,s.. l.. ''i ~ = ,'t'.'' y " ~ ;. ~
=, - -. -
- -. ~
.. -.- ~. '.' ..' -'.
+...- 1T" '''. I..-''.-,' ,-.f..-
..- .,'.7' u ''.', .'S ' i-i'' ., no ~
.,1 " u ..,'< -'' ...i'' "''' Y =, ~. oI
'.' .'''.''.'. ,...E -, IL
' .,''.'
.'-' .'.',''' : ','. ! IN an.
..'". ..''t 10 .-'' "', '''. ID
"'' '.''".. . 80, '.. 'l. '''''',''' l., 90 n
.h '...a... "" s'".'.'. TIA. -.'''.- -
). '.''i .m ni~ n."-'.-'l",, .I..'i'hlr' AlS
Z be- "'"I.,t r"''N. iI' WIS ..''''"
a 10 ..@..'...i ,....'.' .'.'h'
~. D. .'...', " ....'.. ...l ,l"9,L-. ~
"., 81. .-.... .- ...7 N'''' ''""
N'''"'.'.' B." ''', ' IVY ~N'i. W. VI,
..'-' i..... 81 ''." ".-"'> '-', "li''e
". ~''ri".T ''.' "' .".,. "..' .'l-
'."- 'h' '"'7."' --...''.-N. NO '''e TO
llHlltt'Nl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26

THE best mills of Europe and Of this
country furnish vast amounts of elegant
goods to WAEAMAKER x BROWN. The
largest CIofhiug House in America, Sixth
and Market SITS. Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-12-26
NTOTICE.-In the matter Of the Es-

NOTICE.-In the matter OF the Es-
Ia tate of JANE WHERRY, deceased.
And now. Dec :, 1873, on mOtinn of j. Gal
IifZin Lake, Esq, x. l.. Johnston appointed Au-
dirOr tC report distribution of money IN me
hands of the accountants. to and among the
parties entitled theretO-tO report - the Ar
%ument Court By the Court.
Pursuant to the above, will sit at my oihce
in EhenSburg, on MONDAY, tine 18TH DAY OF
JANrARY next at l o'clock. p. NJ
nee At. X l.. JOHNSTON.