davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

Mt Nt,lrAL EAE,IIoN~ In Portland
Geo P Prescott, republican ha, brea
elected Mayor over Cyrus Sturdyant
In Bath, William Rice. Republican, has
been reelected Mayor over David fule.
| citizens candidate
In Lewiston II. H. Dick4y Democrat,
was elected Mayor, with four democrats
out OF the seven aldermtn
In Auburn Thomas LittlrhcIt Aluvor,
Republican
In S$co, kirhNorth DORIAN, Democrat,
Mayor and ] S Derby Democrat, city
Jnd%e
In koehIlnd John Lovtioy, supported
by every body, waS elected unanimously
O. g. Hall elected Police Judge On the
question of building the court house only
: votes We're opposed in total number Of
1898 lhe Mayors salary has been IN
creased from 500 TO $500. Ihc city, by
4 vote OF yeas 421 to nays 2l4, ha9 decided
to abolish the city liquor agency.
SEAHsMuNr Moderator n. smart Town
CLERK, Hiram Wing; Srlectmen, Assessors and
OyerSeers of Poor. Alexander Woodnan, Levi
VI. Poor, G. +. HemenWay Treasurer, \. Smart
Collector, q. +. HemenWay; Town Agent
James Furr. Indebtedness Of the Town -
$50 -
NoRrniol;r. AT the annual meeting III North
port, March = the following town officers We're
t.Il1Spu Splp,tn1ln rul
of Poor. NJ stevens VIM. A. Pendleton,
Ambrose Elwell Town Clerk, Wm A. PEN
dleton; Treasurer and Auditor, David Patch ::
Constable and Collector. Joseph H. Witherlev .
Supervisors of schools, F. A Rhode. Town
Agent, ]. VI. Stevens
FRANKFORT. On Friday evening, about :
o'clock. the s;tW-mii Of Pierce a Treat was de
sroyed by fire, together with the adjoining
grist mill. 1t i, supposed the fire took from the
heating of the bearings Loss estimated at
$4,000, No Insurance ON the eaW-lnil, and
but $1,000 ON the grist-mill
SWANVILLE. T. Il. Nickrrson, an old and
well known citizen Of swan,ille died in that
town on Sunday. lie was Postmaster.
MORRILL,. Officers elected for 1874 Mod
NIth'i' l4' 't'iiihi; ioNh ''i'ih i-'"i1 " III
capaw; SeIectmen, j. Il. Mears, Lewis Jackson
| Ephran Rowe; Treasurer, Silas Slower: Com
stable and Collector. Robbie Mear>
| WARREN. Moderator, A. NJ Wetherbao
| Clerk, T.. Il. IImckley; Selectman. NJ. r.. M,tb-
ews; Austin Heating; b. b. Payson; Treasur.
er. +. Smith Jr.
WASHINGTON, Hiram Bliss Jr. Moderator
+. S. Young, Clerk; A. j. II. Newhall: \. Po-
land and VIM. A. Hewes, Selectmen: p. q. In
call, Trcasurer; J. n. Farrar. AGENT.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

We give elsewhere an abstract of the
State gathering Of prohibitionists at Port
land, last week. The clarifying speech Of
Gov. Dingley will be noted, and the boast
made of the thorough enforcement Of
abstinence at Lewiston. This local gratu-
lation received set back from II. NJ.
Bryant, the temperance lecturer, who
said
In regard to the statement of Gov Dingley
that there is not an open rum shop in lewiston
this is true, but there is one of those abomi-
nations, the City Agency, and the sales at this
often reach as high as SlOO day, and ali this
for sickness. What showing of the sanitary
condition of Lewiston. UaughterD lie said
he did not see but that man would abuse his
family Just as much on agency rum as upon
thatiprocured from the dram shops. (Applause.)
He went on in the same strain for considerable
length.
And right there in Portland the speaker
might have added, is wholesale rum
shop, under sanction of the Maine law.
that sends through the State a hundred
thousand dollars worth Of liquors yearly
liquors as dangerous as those illegally
sold
George Shepard Page, President OF the
New Jersey State Temperance Alliance
also told some wholesome truth to the as
semblv of mutual admirationists, as fol-
lows
He said to his surprise and deep ,liSappoint-
ment. he found on his way from the railway
station to the hotel in this city. thirty drunken
men. He spoke with bitter scorn of the 800
dram shops of Portland. This city has more
dram shops to its population than New York,
and as many rs the most drunken city in
Europe, the city of Cork. one shop to every
husband inhabitant He thanked God that the
rest of the State was not as Portland. In the
county, the jail has had no occupant for five
years. The jails of four other counties are
empty. He quoted letters from eX-Gov. Per
ham and Hon. W. ?. Frye to the effect that the
prohibitory law was not failure. As Portland
is the typical temperance city, she is quoted all
over the world. If she fails. the cause Of tenn
perance fails, and she is responsible. The local
prohibition law was defeated in Great Britain
by Samuel Plimsol, who rose in his seat in Par
lament and testified that he found no difficulty
in getting his glass of brandy at the principal
hotel in Portland, that he saw drunkenness on
every side in Your streets; that your law wa 4
failure
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

A subscriber writes to us for information
about the steps necessary to be taken to
torn a Grange of the Patrons of Husban-
dry. W Il some one who knows, give in
formation Of the address of the proper
person in New England to whom applica-
ton may be made, for authority
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
Our City Election.

FOR week or more past there has been
much discussion i'll regard to the offices to
be filled at the coming city election. Pub
Ii opinion finally settled down upon two
candidates for the mayoralty, viz: DR..
John G Brooks and MI w. w. Castle.
The Doctor is an old resident, we'll ac-
quainted with the city and its needs and
we'll qualified in every way for the position
Mr. Castle who has made hosts of friends
during his residence, and is recognized as
a valued citizen and an acquisition to the
place, was urged for the position against
his wishes. and concluded to withdraw his
name. The Advertiser Of this week con-
tains the following card
In your last issue notice NV name mention
cd as one of the candidates for the Mayoralty in
the coming election of Municipal Officers. While
l consider ii citizens duty to hold himself in
readiness to assume responsibilities, however
irks0mc they may be, TO reasonable extent
when called upon by his fellow citizens, vet at
the present time. with my pressing business
engagements and thcprospcct of rebuilding my
establishment the coming Summer, with its
necessary engrossment of my time,) | would
like to have my name Withdrawn. In coming
to this conclusion | am not unmindful of the
better qualifications of the other candidate
named, by longer residence, experience, and
leisure for the Office. Thanking my friends for
the Very high compliment, they have paid me
IN bringing forward my name, j remain
Very Truly Yours.
VIM. W. CASTLE
This leaves the field clear for Dr. Brooks.
We are glad to learn that the committees
of the two parties will probably unite in
call for a citizens caucus, and that politics
will be ignored in city affairs. DR.. Brooks
is a decided republican, but he has the con-
fdence Of all parties as an upright and
honorable man, who will administer the
affairs of the city with intelligence, care
and economy. 1t would be difficult to make
better selection for the place
hon. Il. III. Hubbard of Ri1dafOr1 WIN has
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

"A New York despatch states that Detective.
Iulley Of that city, who, our readers NAV re-
member, captured here about year ago de-
faulting New York clerk and the Girl who
eloped with him,-a case which made consider
in the chest while cleaning his revolver. YES
terday, and last night lay in a diving condition
at the Park Hospital. Bangor Wing
MIR. Tulley is well known in Belfast,
having visited here last summer He
married sister Of Mr.. GEORGE KNIGHT.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

A funny thing happened in Congress the
other day. Sir Edward Thornton, the
British Minister, came into the diplomatic
gallery, and a member who spied him out.
was anxious that some guests of bis in the
other gallery should see the live lord. So
he wrote little note, saying: "That old
sven with the mutton-chop whiskers is
Sir Edward Thornton" and told page to
take it up stairs. The page, who had a
mixed notion who the note was for, and of
whom it was about, marched STRAIGHT to
The diplomatic gallery, and gave it to the
''old swell" himself Meanwhile our NJ
C., watching the progress Of his note was
Mortified to see it in the august hands of
the nobility, and he rushed out frantically
to swear at the poor little page. "Did he
say anything ?" he asked, as soon as he
could get his breath. Eyes, sir" said the
boy, ''he told me to take it back to the
gentleman who sent it, and say it was
very good description
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
For the Journal.
Il. Spring.

spring i come, 'Rah for Spring When
cast my eyes around. and observe the numrr-
Gus evidences of spring, am ready to eXclaim
This Is the season of hope When | see the
brown trees with tall and naked trunks, and
bare and extended arms, standing ready to be
clothed in the bright green robes of spring and
think that in i short eight on ten weeks there
will be visible buds on Them and shoots of ten
der grass struggling into sight, my heart seems
70 be lifted up and refreshed, and yield to the
delights of the season.
Truly, this il the season of hope of good.
strong faith, that can endure to the end-and,
let us hope of some considerable charity. Do
not rail ut poor Thomson. sweet singer of The
Seasons. When he sang of the gentlcness and
ethereal mildnc,s of Spring, he sang of diff
terent spring, the spring of England. which,
really, " is gentle and is kind, like " old dog
Tray" in another song, much commended for
it, simple beauty and soothing rhythnl,-but
wet. Thomson sang under the enervatin@ in
fuencen Of an English spring, Much is 10 he
said in cXtenuation. He did not intend 10 mis-
lead the common mind and he~lid not set M
t0l an almanacmakcr.
address me to epicures nov gourmands whose
thoughts immediately recur to . lamb and mint
sauce" That does not come till summer, l
speak Of those emblems of innocence which en-
ten upon this world in the Joyous spring time,
and are carried in the protecting arms of the
gentle shepherds TO the kindly shelter of folds
and straw, followed by the bloain@ dams The
sight OF young lambs makes u wonClrou, kind
II eight or ten short weeks they may be seen,
friskin9 by the sides of the se,iate ewes.
Let H. all profit by the tender emotl ons
awakened by the return of the gentle season.
When your little boys return home with their
clothes soaked in dirty water. and you learn
they have been =" in swimming" in Il newly
created pond be not harsh-usH no explosives
remember Your own youth, long past--rc
member the season, and emulate the mil,lneSs
of Spring.
In time the yellow dandelions may be seen.
Lang Svne
:" We twa har run about the hrae@,
And pu'd the YOWanS tine"
II they are not, then much the worse tor the
a gowans." Probably the first time the idea of
wealth gains entrance TO the mind of child, is
when for the first time he is led on to a lawn
thickly studded with golden dandelion> Ac-
quiritiyeness is stirred, and he begins TO gather
them in. He knows the pleasure of accumula-
ton. Could he, in after life, gain the wealth
of the Indies, he would never again have 50
realizing 4 sense of great riches.
How wisely are the seasons ordered. Were
we to step at once from the rig0rs Of our ny
perborean winter to the melting heats OF sum
mer, these trail human systems would not last
half oiig allotted days But how gently, al
most imperceptihly, are we lowered, by easy
stages" from the snow covered peaks of Win
ter into the delightful valleys and broad plains
of Summer
When go out OF doors and look about me,
and say to myself: This is Spring-and think
how " nice" things will look in eight or ten
short Weeks,-I am clad thai Sprine II here
Rah for Spring. b.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

-Rockland has done the sensible thing
of abo1ishing its city liquor agency, and
that by very decided popular vote.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
Citizens Caucus.

The citizens of Belfast requested to meet i'll
caucus at the Court House on Friday March 9th, AT
O'Clock T. NJ to nominate candidate for Mayor
and to transact any other buSines. that may come
before them. Per order of
pEpIrR 4 nLM EIEN COMMITTEES
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
The Knox County Sheriff.

AUGUSTA, Feb. -.
In the complaint against the Sheriff OF
knoI, referred by the Governor to General
Plaisted tor a construction of the Sheriff en-
i0rcemfnt act, the Attorney has rendered
an opinion that if, as the Sheriff alleged.
he had reason to believe that the alleged
yiolaters OF the law against drinking houses
had received information of a proposed
prosecution and had removed their liquors.
II was within his discretion to omit pro-
ceedings by complaint and warrant, and
proceed instead by Indictment at the next
session of the Supreme Court early in
March Ifwarrants duly executed had been
placed in his hands, the Sheriff would have
beenrequiredto Immediately execute them
The effect of this opinion in the case of
the Knox sheriff is, that in his statement
of the reasons for delay, he cannot be held
to have willfully neglected OF refused to
discharge his duty, unless he shall fail to
proceed at the approaching term of the
court If the Attorney General had held
otherwise, it would have been the duty of
the Governor to report the facts to the
Legislature, when that body would have
heard the delinquent officer, and proceed
ed to vote on the question of his removal
by address. Nothing further can be done
with the case, unless there should be a de-
linquency on the part of the Sheriff at the
approaching term of the Court
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their adv ertisemens published in the jour
nal Will please state to the Court
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

Hon. L. II. Hubbard of Biddeford who has
been very i'll, is recovering,
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

&s-BATfs LOCKE, "a Park Row. New York
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
fol- the Journal
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

The western liquor dealer are lighting
the woman crusade with it, own weapons.
When the women Get around the =aloons
to pray they hang out signs ON inch
these quotations are painted
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
Tho Grangers.

RaJ- In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
10 which the paper is sunt--Esa
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

There is politician here in town, of such
decided radical tendencies, that he won't even
allow his dear little wife to expand her hustle
with democratic papers. gloucester Adv.
OF course he's a brute. She should call
his attention to Paul's advice to forget
those things which are behind
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

Drink no longer water, bur use Il little via,
Tor thy Stomach'S sake. and thine often ntirm
lilies lNt EplStle Of Paul TO Timothy. v -.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05


Is some men are Away talking about patron
iIing their own toWn-aways harping on thai
luty-and Vet they go abroad to get married,
while here We all stand waiting, ia hope
that some of these men who marry eastern WV
men will @et ehcated.'
A Mr., Aaron Chamberlain Of C.tstint, WAC
removing an old partition in his house, he ttuud
an old silver Masonic Seal, from " hicii by the
use of chemicals the dirt wa. removed. The
seal is about the size OF silver dollar; on the
outside surface OF rim, are the words Truth aud
tnion, Lafayette Lodge; at the bottom lI9S.
On The middle surface are Two Pillars Mosaic
Pavement, Holy Bible, Square ana t0mpa'Srs,
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
He that likes not Women, W ME and S,i
Remains Il fool his whole life long.

On the night Of the 18th inst, Cape rorroiSc
hight was entirely eXtinguiShed, (or at least
went out trom9 to 9:lop. lii. y cause moi Known.
On the 10Th INST, IN a heavy snow storm,
near White Head light. whose keeper is pro-
vided with a steam whistle but not a blast was
used through the night, until / Il. IN. next day.
although the storm prevailed through tile night
and so thick that an object could not be seen
twenty rods OIL for at 80 p. IN. of the 10Th,
we could scarcely tile light al that distance,
when feeling our way TO an anchorage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
ORDER FIXING THE TIME

of holding the Regular Terms of the several
Courts of Monroe County, in the State of Penn
sylvania
And now, May 29th, 1873, this being the
first term of the Court held in Monroe county
after the passage of the Act of Assembly "de-
signaling the Judicial Districts ofthe Common
wealth, &C., &. p it is now ordered and direc-
ted that the time of holding the regular terms
of the several courts in and for said county,
shall be the
FOURTH MONDAYS
of FEBRUARY, MAY, SEPTEMBER, and
DECEMBER, in each year to continue one
week, if necessary, subject to be enlarged,
modified or changed as now provided by law
And it is further ordered that this Order be
published in the newspapers published in the
borough of Stroudsburg, in said county, at least
80 days before the fourth Monday of Septem-
Der next.
By the Court,
SAML S. DREHER, Pres't Judge.
JOHN DEYoUNG, Associate Judge.
PETER GRUvER Associate Judge.
Attest Tho. NJ. McILHANEY, Proth'y.
August 20, 1874.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17

v.r and beautiful Styles of the Estay Organ
le 1or ready at reduced prices.
1T rhov how combine PURITY and POWER of
TONE not to be found in any other Organ.
A 1. proof of their superiority, the sale of
ri, Organ is more than double that of any
other in this country.
Nv J. y, SIGAFUS,
Stroudsbrug, Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17

bargains at Ruster's in white dress
oi' ,,rder shirts, draws, hosiery, gloves,
'lII&; rs;.s bows, collars and cuffs, handker-
ae'I g suspenders, umbrellas, &c. Call and
''''' ,e before purchasing elsewhere.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17

=, rur PUBLIC.-If you want nice and
~ ~ emit of clothes and one that will wear
S'15 90 to Ruster's and you can have your
soI" ont of the largest and best selected
P'l in town, at prices that will astonish
II
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa to me d;rec.
Ied' 9d' issued out of the Court of Common
+ riess "a OF Monroe county, will expose to sale
at Public Vendue, on ''' " '"'e'
Saturday, the 26M day Of September, 1874,
at at o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court
House IN the Borough of Stroudsburp Mon.
roe roe county, the following described Real
Estate, to wit:
All that certain messuage and tract ofland
situate IN Polk township, Monroe County.
containing
Seventy-f1ve Acres,
adjoining land of George G. Hawk, Charles
r, Shupg, Frederick Overkercbner and
others. Ihirty-two Acres cleared, three
acres meadow, balance timber land I'm.
provements are
LOG HOUSE, aE5|la
IS 2; Is feet, II Stories high. ss.&sss - ss
Frame Barn 35 As feet. Some fruit trees
Seized and taken in execution as the nro.
perty OF Rudolph Hawk, and to be sold by
me for cash. ~
.u CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Stroudsburg,
Sep. 7, lS74-lO-3t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
special n office.

,,r,cE,-N. Ruster has returned from
N;r w with big stock of clothing, hats,
The 'f; G,rs furnishing goods, dry goods, &c.
cps m rant anything in his line, give him a
by0u He will sell you goods cheaper than
bofore.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17

rfrou want nice paper collars, cuffs, neck
-. bows. &c, go to Ruster's he has the
I.rsst W., stock and sells cheap.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17

yo HUMBUG.-Simon Fried has the
lr,ast and best selected Stock of Clothing,
Roots Shoes. Trunks, Valiscs, and Gents
Furnishing Goods in Stroudsburg, and he
T7I sell them cheaper than any other
merchant in Monroe county. Call and ex-
anime for yourselves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17

Simon Fried received last week the
lrrast stock of Ready made Clothing,
Rats. and Shoes, and Gents Furnishing
Goods. ever before seen in our county.
Ladies. Misses, and Childrens Shoes OF
almost every variety, at very low prices af
Simon Fried's Empire Clothing Store.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17

Ruster just received from the city a
=, ,ssortment of dry goods, alpacas, shawls,
innings wv &C., which he sells real cheap.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17

4 Ruster has all the very latest styles of
CaIl and see them. He is selling
,,is very low.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
Sherif'S Sale.

By virtue Of writ of f. ia. to me directed
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas OF
Monroe County, will expose to sale, at Public
Vendue on
SATURDAY, the 26M day Of September, 1874,
at o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court
House i'll the Borough of Stroudsburg, Monroe
County, the following described Real Estate,
to wit:
A messuage and tract of land situate in Polk
Township in said County, containing
Twenty Acres,
nearly all cleared about acres meadowad, join
ing land of Daniel Shupp, George Setter, John
hivler and Number 2. Improvements
Plank House, EE.:=n
2Ox24 feet, 2 stories high, cellar under. LOG
BARN, 1Sx45 feet. Some fruit trees
No. adjoining Number One, land of Gotlieb
Heuning, Steward Hawk, and others, contain
ing
Forty-three Acres,
more or less, about Is Acres cleared, balance
timber land and situated in Polk township.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
of Ludwig Schwitzgable, and to be sold by me
for cash.
CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff
Sheriff7s Office Stroudsburg,
September 10, 1S74-3t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17

Cashmere Suits at astonishing low prices.
Bows Suits from $500 to II, at Simon
Tried's.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

~ 's O'sir1ct Court Of the q. S. for the Eastern
District Of Pennsylvania
IN BANKRUPTCY.
,,na; nIe Undersigned hereby gives notice of his
BySTnen B5YyyiSSIment as the Assignee of WILLIAM
ConNE oEh, OF Tunkhannock township, Monroe
BIZ. Inv and State aforesaid, within said Dis
ee3i,"I "no has been adjudged bankrupt on
District y '''0 ''iS'iio' Oouf' VI Saiu
sept 3, l874.-3t. Strondsbnrp Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17

Produce and Furs, taken in exchange
fr goods at Simon Fried's Empire Cloth
ng Store.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
Auditors Notice.

In the matter of the money arising from the sale by
the Sheriff of the personal goods of William BOnser.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned having
been appninted Auditor by the Judges of the Court Of
Common Pleas of Monroe County TO make distribution
of the said funds among and to the persons entitled
thereto will attend to the duties of said appointment.
Friday, September the 25th at O'Clock p VI. at his
Office in the Borough Of Stroudsburg when and where
all persons required to present their claims before
the Auditor or be declared from coming in for any share
Of said fund.
D. S. LEE,
Sept. g. 1s74-4t1 Auditor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17

Bargains, Bargains, at Simon Frieds'
il Clothing. Come and look at them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-17
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons inter-
ested in the Estates in 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 2Sth day of September 1874,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The account of Stephen A. Heller, Admir-,
Cum Testamento annexo of the Estate of
Elizabeth Stocker, deceased.
Account of Peter Hufsmith, Admir-. Of the
Estate of Peter Hufsmith, Sen., decd.
The Final account of Felix Storm, Admir-
of the Estate of Samuel Woodling, decd.
Account of James Arnold, Admir- of the
Estate of Abraham Arnold, decd.
Account of Samuel Werkheiser, Admir- of
the Estate of Jacob Werkheiser, decd.
The account of Able Storm, Executor of the
last will and Testament of George Henry
Huebuer, decd.
Account of Phillip Row, Admir-. of Jacob
Row, deceased.
J. APPENZELLER, Register.
Registers Office, Stroudsburg |
Sept. 3, 1874. !