davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08


pSloN blspaE AaKiculruRAl Cfun mattAt
Daniel Wolfeis April oh, 1875. Instead 81
the lslh the day appointed II NE adjourn
meat a previous laeolinR. The change 81
time Was made u Consequence az certain r.
lgiens meeiings held on The latter date.
Members present wer6--capl, Daniel Rine
hart and wife, Solomon Shepherd aud villa.
Ezra Shriner and wife, Shepherd Wood and
wife, David Rinehart. g. $. Haines. Daniel
Wolfe aud wife. Visitors Prof. T. j. Wright,
Miss Jennie Rinehart, Rcahen Sayler. Jr. and
wife.
Afler the usual gssetings and lhlerchangss
Of eivililies attendant upon meeting were
through with, the geutlemen members saani:
cred out 70 make inspection Of premises.
The orchard, the barn aAd harnygrd, The pig
sly, henefy, &t., were 81 VISITED, and some
good suggestions offered. Itheing disagree
able day, the examination was necessarily
limited. These walks and Talks on the
farm are really among the very best features
In the round Of duties belonging to the Club.
Knowing that the practical operations Of the
farm will iAll under the observation Of expe.
rieHced agricultnrists, |, stimulates each menl-
Der y do more carefully and Thoroughly bis
farming.
Soon after returning to the house supper
was announced, and all other business sps.
pended until that all-important matter was
disposed Of Supper over, an hour or two
was spent in social intercourse. Then the
meeting was called to order and minutes Of
previous meeting read and approved. The
subject which has claimed the attention of the
Club for several prior meetings, namely I:
The best substitutes 10 raise in lieu Of irkeat,
was resumed, and quite q spirited discussion
ensued. Capt, Rinehart advocated strongly
the raising OF garden vegetables, as part Of
the market produce Of the farm. He quoted
from Henderson and others to show that il
remnnerated well for the labor. He was fol
lowed by solomon Shepherd, who thought il
was time we were getting out Of the ruts, and
thought It would be wei to consider the sug-
gestions Of friend Rinehart Several other
members participated in the debate. The
effect of the discussion was to arouse quite
feeling on the subject, and G.. $. Haines was
appointed committee Of one to visit the can.
ming blishment Of McMurray, Of Frederick
City, to ascertain, If possible, the probabilities
Of getting branch house established at Union
Bridge.
The Beef Committee having nothing uew to
report, was continued. G 1888
On motion Of the Secretary, Reuben Say
Ter and wife were elected members ofthe Club.
From the Importance Of the subject under
consideration, II was deemed proper to con
tinue il as the subject for the next meeting.
At late hour the Club adjourned to meet at
Capt. Daniel Rinehart's, May l4ih, 1878.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

Forney i coming home from Europe,
and will advocate TIC athird term conspi.
mey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08
lEATING SALOON
PUBLIC SALE.

ON MONDAY, INA of MAY. Ia Il. !, i
NJ cleloek, 2. ", the Trustee ~ ne',n,
r,easent w Il. Church, win ali IL '', IA
Chufch and iss fui mitofe. tdhAs,ing ~ III KIN S
81 stove Lamps &Ic Terms a,sda. i now,
.....e. LEWIS n. KNOX
Secrcti w.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

BARN RAIsNG.-The large barn Of Mrs
Margaret Roger, destroyed by fire on the 30th
Of November last, has been, in part. replaced
by one Of the finest buildings in the county.
On Wednesday Of the present week nearly
one hundred person gathered together for the
purpose of raising into position the numerous
pieces necessary in big country barn"
Notwithstanding the labor, il was regarded
BY all engaged rather as a merry-making than
q task. BY Ave O'Clock every timber, from
foundation to rafter top, was 10 place The
structure is 20 by 40 feet The carpenter
work was performed by Rufus Strauss, the
mason work by j. Henry Knipple. About
one hundred and twenty persons sat down 70
dinner, which was heartily enjoyed by all,
and at supper there were about FIFTY who par
took Of the Inequalities Of the hostess.
The principal end labout 70 feet Of the old
barn was supposed to be the oldest in the
county, having been built, probably, about
the year 1T75. In, or about, the year 1900,
Peter Roger, grandfather Of the present fam
lily, removed from Pennsylvania and bought
the farm, on which was then standing the old
building referred 70. The stone portion OF
the dwelling was also one Of the buildings.
The addition TO the barn OF 40 feet, made il
consequently 10 feet, making it, We are in.
formed, the largest barn in Carroll county,
and probably oae of the largest in tho State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

FlxKsBrRe IrENs.--AfteF short illness
Of two days, Mr.. Robert Sweetnan died ON
the morning Of 3Oth of April, at the residence
OF bis son, Michael Sweetman, living pearthis
place. Mr.. Sweetmah was native Of Water.
ford county, ireland. At the time Of his
death he was II years of age. and had been
blind for several years,
The sabbath School festival Of the NJ. e.
Church South, which came off on the Isl in
slant, owing TO the disagreeable state of the
weather, was held ut the church. Notwith.
standing the showers Of the morning, quite
number OF persons were out. The children
spent a merry afternoon and evening engaged
IN faglous games, in some of which they were
Joined by thsir superintendent, Mr., John
Holhngsworth, aud others. They were lib.
orally treated to ice cream, cake, nuts and
confectionery, Tbs refreshments offered for
sale were all disposed OF before the hour for
closing, 10 O'Clock, pm. oess sdi I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

DRsrii ep a Coon CiTlzEx, David W.
Houck. Of HpucksviIle, died al his residence
weeks, Of diabetes. " the s,ias ynas Of his age.
conducted By Res. III. Iipply M. Honck
win veIl known throughout nc cuunty, but in
bis neieiihofhooi be vas beloved By all. and
biz funeral was he largest that has taken
p'aer n iha' Ffcsiep tor many gaers,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

UNION MIII.s ITRNs.-A second meeting
was held on Thursday evening Of last week,
ut the public school house at this place, for
the purpose OF obtaining the names of those
who were DESTROYS of organizing Farmers
Grange; five additional names were obtained,
making fourteen in all. Capt Geo. Thomas
will meet them on the 25th instant, when il
is expected grange will be organized.
The public school exhibition at Mausi School
House, Sd election district, which was referred
to in former Communication, came off on
last Saturday evening The room was so
densely crowded that i was impossible for
all to procure seats. The exercises consisted
Of select reading, defamation, dialogues, esl
says, &c. The participants acquitted them.
selves with credit. The order ia the room
was as good as could be expected, but we re-
greet TO learn that during the exercises some
eowardly villains were proving outside, mn
der cover of the darkness, and cut several sets
Of buggy harness.
Last Monday evening, while number Of
young persons were holding meeting for the
purpose Of rehearsing dialogues, &c. for the
exhibition that is to be held at the school
house at this place, some young men collected
outside and created much noise; one Of the
number inside came out and rebuked them,
from words they came to blows, third party
inierfered and put stop to the fight. One
Of the party got black eye, and the other
received such severe fright, that he took
lodging for the night At q neighbor's house,
rather than venture home in the darkness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

more or less, The improvements thereon
consist Of substantial and conveniently ar,
ranged two.s story Frame Dwell
inc House, with Basement, Ak@A >
Dairy, Smoke House, Wagon NJ ma
She'd Graneries, Hog House, i1t- 11s1E
and all other necessary outbudings, also n
large Bank Barn, with rhreshng Floor, sta
bling, &c, complete; nl the buildings are in
excellent repair, and are covered with Slate
Roofs except the house, There is also
Limestone aud Marble Quarry Of superior
quality on the premises, also u new Draw
Limekiln The land is in the best possible
condition FOR farming purposes, aud has been
recently lined with 20 bushels TO the acre,
fences, &C. iu elegant condition and nearly
all post and rail, put up within the past two
years. This Farm is not surpassed by any in
the comfy, located as il is within a short dis
lance of Ayondale Station, on the Western
Nd. Railroad, convenience Of access, snpe'
riOr quality OF the land, buildings, &c. renders
it valuable in every particular. The farm 1.
about , miles from Westminster, on the road
leading from Westminster to New Windsor,
is known as the John Shafer Farm, is now
occupied by Luther Bosey, and adjoins the
land Of David II. Shriver, W. A. Norris and
others.
Terms Of sale Cash.
@ JOHN a. FRITCHEY,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
SMITH 4 MckELLIr, Solicitors
CRouT & REirsSIDEE, for Assignee.
may SITS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

WESTERN MARrIAxD RAlLRoAn.-A com.
mittee Of the Western Maryland Railroad
Company, headed BY Messrs. George NJ.
Bokee and Samuel II. Adams, visited the
Council chambers Tuesday evening, and after
the City Council had adjourned they waited
on the Committee on Ways and Means in a
body. II is understood that a request il made
that the city shall aid the Western Maryland
in its present effort to extend its facilities and
secure a central location for passenger and
freight depot. 1t Is known that the Company
has secured an eligible site for this purpose,
and track viii have to be laid to connect
with the track Of the Northern Central Rail
road on North and Monument streets, On
Wednesday, an ordinance was introduced ap.
propriAting 100000 for the purchase of me
lots and erection Of the necessary buildings,
10 be permanently leased to the Company.
The ordinance was made tho order uf the day
for Tuesday next. ~ ss4 salt s,8a6{s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

The cid rails on Tie Weslminaiof division
of The Western Maryland Railroad are heiof
takea 70 md replpead h nfW ones
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

On rAtaRs.- We are indebted 10 NJ. q.
Mckinstry, Esq. Tor a copy o. lie Calsalf
C0lfsity Hebsocfat Ills dated November n
1885, and Was published By q ! IA lsiadalIl
volume !, No. "a The paner cousins fali
account Of the State electlon, lofether wiz
the Official returns OF the voie Of ne county.
Dr. Jacob Shower, Of Manchester district.
Democrat. was defeated Tor Congress hy Jns.
3. Rieaud, Know Nothing, BY 1871 majority;
in 1883 DR.. Showers majority was gi5. The
county ticket was-Senate, Elijah +. Crout,
Democrat; Francis 7. Davis, know Nothing;
House Of Delegates, VIM. u Polk, Iaracs
Raymond, Somerset r. Matters, Democrats:
Siephen T. {, Bsowa, John +. Smith. David
Burlington, Know Nothings; Judges Of the
orphans Court, Jacob wickeris john c.
Price, Upton Scott pemoerAtA. Michael Sui.
Ivan, Thomas 5. Brown, Hoatio Price, Know
Nothings; States Attorney. Daniel L. Hoov.
or, Democrat; c. ", Webster, Know Nothing;
Sheriff, John r. Summers. Democrat; Josenh
ShaefIer, Know Nothing; County Commits.
sioners. Hanson T. Webb, Bennett Spnrrier,
John White, Democrats; john Aalehorn,
benjamin Skunk, Jacob II. Christ, know
NothiRgs; School Commissioners. Jno. Jones
VIM. Honck. VIM. Fisher. Democrats; Fran
els Shrver- Joseph Artnaeost. Jacob d. Ear.
hart, Know Nothings. At that time Justices
OF the Peace, Constablcs aud Road Supersi.
sors were elected by the people. The Dem
ocrats had a majority in Manchester. Myers
Hampstead and Westminster districts. The
Democrats elected 10 of the district officers
and the Know Nothings 30. While the Know
Nothings were celebrating their victory in
Taneytowu, on the Saturday afterthe election,
some one in the procession threw stone and
cut the head OF William, son Of Rev. John G
Fritehey. Among the advertisements Is one
announcing the sale Of u part of the Aims.
house farm by order OF jonathan Dorsey,
Michael Baughman and John Cover, County
Commissioners; Jacob Myerly was Clerk 10
the Board at that time; ). X. Gore was Col.
lector Of State and County Taxes; John B.
Boyle was Clerk Of the Circuit Court, and the
late Ahner Neal was Auditor. Among the
business notices, we find the names Of Jesse
Reiisnider, Coleman L Cox, Herring 4 Christ,
+. II. OrendoH, y. ]. Gorsueh, Richard
Manning, J. w. U. Byers; VIM. N. Hay.
den was Honorary Secretary for the Cosmo-
pohtan Art Association, of New York; Z.
y brlen, John Malambre, DIR. Booth, luther
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

The President and several Of the Directors
of the diminishing Railroad Company recent.
" had an Interview with the officers OF the
Western Maryland Railroad, looking to the
early completion OF the branch to Emmits.
burg The Clarion says there is a riinor
aiioat that whenever the people of Emmits-
burg district raise $50, 900, the Western Mary.
land Company yin put the branch in running
order. Z fadi rs VI naG
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

WaRytr1 nsRt,ne Irrvs W cro.o
Shipley,l as assignee of mortgayse. sold 70.
Gently a house and 10 acres of land far Sl0oo
cash, Grove A. Sbiplev purchaser M
property is situated IN Franklin district NJ
Shipley intends to build immedia,clv = larse
and commodious store house nnon ibe nra1.
erty. iiIt a i71 =
Charles H. Baughman win give an enter.
tainment ~ the school honse n, W.ys,gds.
burg, on Thursday night, the IAN NJ his
month, 70 which he extends a cordial ;nv;t,e '
ton to all. and especially the Scbool Com.
missioners, Mr.. Newson and yourselyes Ue
will try TO show you that War6eIdsborc il not
altogether behind the times in cc,t;ng m ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

THE TouRSANEST.-In order to show that
the approaching Tournament, which takes
place on the 18th instant, will be one of the
grandest affairs Of the kind ever held in this
State, we give the names OF the knights who
have entered 81. f. Beasman, Knight Of
.Snow Hill Z Caleb Wright, .9Marmion g
Edward W. Pesrce, "Pleasant Green;n X.
Quincy Hall, ''My Maryland;' Films J.
Pearce, WESTMINSTER = Beal c. Gore, Fair
Sex John T. Pearce, .svalley - William
B. Pearee, Melinda Bernard II. Gore,
Lover Of the Ladies !" Charles s. Grason,
Highlands y Z. A. Cockey, ''Sater RIDGE
William A. Bennett, "Wilion Wood y, Geo.
Motter, "Taneytown;' Y. Bruce Boyle,
Carroll " Charles v. Wantz, ssIvanhoe y
j. G. Miller, ROCKY Ridge Hartford, Bal.
timore, Frederick and Carroll counties are
represented in the list, and all OF these gen.
tlemen are skilled riders, many Of whom have
been successful at other trials. From what
we can learn there will be very large crowd
In attendance. The prizes are valuable gold
and silver watches, and the honor Of erowt.
ing son Of the fair daughters Of Maryland, will
cause severe contest between the Knights.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

ADDITIONAL JtaoRs. His Honor, Judge
Hayden, yester nv drew the following gentle.
men as jurors TO I'll vacancies in the list as
Place q F,a o 4 sbp;yer; yobn w D ~
wilson 10 place Of VIM, p. iorsuch Reuben
Sayler in place OF William r. Boring James
W. White in place Of John NJ McKiustry !;
and Frederick Mehring in place Of Joel Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

HotcKsrfllK Irens. Tho grain and axsss
present quite m pnfSTorable appearsaee
However, ain and sunshine may Vel bring NJ
d h6rfesf beyond our expectations
Or Itrsierz arc making prepareiI1a Tor
eofn.p'aaiink. thinking they WI hold them,
rels$i " raeAinsas and rlanf sheniie 1epih'
n nerI1if<
he RaF. NJ. fipi,m VII preach d Browns
appointment 'r.nafroN a, joi n y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

CHiLDRES's JuBuEE.-There will be held
at Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday evening Of
next week, Jubilee, The exercises will
consist Of REGULATIONS, Dialogues, Tableaux,
Singing, &c. The proceeds are for the pur-
pose Of replenishing the Library of Centenary
Church Of this city. While appealing TO the
liberality Of our citizens, the ladies in charge
ofthe Jubilee intend 10 furnish great nmoant
Of amusement. All should attend, $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

G. S. Griffith, Esq. Of Baltimore, President
Of the Prisoners Aid Association, was here
on Tuesday and Wednesday, and visited our
Jail and almshouse. He expressed himself
as well pleased with the condition Of the
buildnvs, Me- 9Af nasr 1aeuHH sEuln
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

On Monday evening last, tie $50 train
west, set fire to the brush and leaves at Far-
mace Hill, near Ayondale, by drawing the
ashes from the 6re-box. The FIRE burned all
night, but was patout by the rain Of Tuesday
morning, No damage was done. a} - "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

MANCHESTER IrgMs. - On last Monday
morning, the eastern bound train on the Baehs
man Valley Railroad ran OF the track a, a
switch which was standing open, about one
and n half miles from the Hanover Branch
road, The engine was slightly injured and
several lime cars were demolished The mas.
senger car which was on the rear Of the train
did not, get Oh the track. Robert; Bailey.
brakeman, had a leg broken. No other per-
son was injured. 3f4 q Z
Mr.. Henry II. Miller purchased the real
estate Of George Warner, deceased, situated
on York Street, at Trustees sale Oh last Sat
nraay, for Sz70.4 g81 qaih rdHf sdl
The Mayor and Council Of MANCHESTER haxe
appointed Mr. Nelson Warehime bailiff.
We have been informed that Mr. Henry
Shaaer, has rented the Washington House
and viii open next week pssiaFf ~
WgsrxxsfER PsrRxfs.--Amonet the list Of
patents issued by the Patent Office during
last month was one to ]. r. Taylor, Of tinS
city. l. was uedsApril 70, and il Is for an
Improvement on Portable Steam Engines BY
which lis claimed one third more bower r
gained with same size cylinder, with proper.
Tomato decrease IN amoupt Of coal used.
Also, on The 9th Of April, o same, q patent
on Horse Rake as bnilt BY the Taylor Manu-
featuring Company of this city. The patents
have been assigned, to{he Company Meare
gratihed to learn thai the Company are re-
eeiripg q large number of orders, and on
Wednesday, shipped q 2O-horye engine, saw
mill and other machinery, 70 Nova Scotia.
taa ffz sfata -. y VI 8i n w 1nol
fHE WeerHss. Saturdays My Isl, was 4
very disagrcsble daughters was. cain, hail
and snow in the mogiing, and in he evening,
a strung noithesss wind o. sunday the
I wind shifted % the poF,hiwest and hlpw q
gale OIL day. On Monday morning ihe gr5und
vas froxsn, AID ice formed ii some places.
There vas also les on Friday mofning. <
The cid rails On Tie Wvslminaiof division
of The Western Maryland Railroad are heiae
taken un and replaced ~ new ones. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

DouBIx PffE CRKEk HkNs.--ft appears
that the late freeze did not destroy all the fsnt,
there are enough peach binds apparently I'm.
hurt to make an average crop Apples are
said to be injured. but cherries Admitted byi
all TO be entirely destroyed.
Mr.. George bern, one mile northeast Of
hare, and Mrs. Sarah Norris, south east Of
this place, in Frederick eounty, are building
fine bank barns on their farms. Both barns
were raised on Wednesday last. Mr.. Dern's
is 70x42; the size Of Mrs, Norris have not
learned, bus is Of good size
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company took
charge Of the Frederick and Pennsylvania
Line, Railroad on Saturday, the LIST instant.
They made no change in the employees, but
left all on their future good behavior. Nov,
boys, is the time to behave yourselves we'll
The growing wheat in this vicinity Is re-
marksbly fine, which is BY no means the
case 10 some other parts Of the counties.
Some few farmers are planting corn, while
some are hesi,ating and Whiting for warmer
weather Oats are coming up badly, and
grass Is growing slowly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

PeasoSAi-- Professor L. N. Wilmer, A.
NJ, late principal Of the preparatory depart
ment and professor of German in the West,
ern Maryland College, has been appointed to
the chair Of physical sciences In kaapp's In
siitute, Baltimors. Prof. Wilmer is a native
of Cecil county, and graduate Of Dickinson
Collche % lf4l1 3 fur stIeAi e4A 8ao "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

KSI0Hrs OF PErMGs.-fheS Supreme Lodge
of the Knights of Pythias will assemble in
Washington, on the 18th instant, at which
time there will be grand parade. Delega.
tons will be present from every Lodge in the
United States, and some are also expected
from foreign countries. The members Of the
order in this city will attend, and also from
Hampstead, Manchester, Mechanicstown,
Williamsport, Hagerstown and Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

PsocEEpiScs or CorxrY COMMISSIONERS.
The regular monthly meeting was held on
Monday.
A special pension Of 81 was allowed to
Urith Wagner, wife Of Henry Wagner, to
60 on levy Of 1875.
Joseph ellis, Elisha Young and Oliver J.
WEIGH, were appointed as Examiners ia road
case No. 80, as petitioned for by John Flem-
ing, Samuel g. Davis aud others.
Ordered that David W, Snader, collector
Of District No. IL. be allowed the sum Of
S4502 as additional for State purposes for the
year 1873, same being in error; also the snm
Of Sl4,SS for county purposes for the year
1873, same being charged in error.
Granville 5. Haines, Samuel MeKinstry
and Jesse Anders were appointed examiners
in road case No. 100, as petitioned for BY John
T. Messler and others.
Ordered that the report Of the Examiners
IN road case No. 06, rs returned and filed
Feb. /. 1875, be and the same is hereby rati-
fed and affirmed ordered also that the peti.
TONERS IN said case pay the damages awarded
70 Noah Stocksdale By the said Examiners.
The said Stocksdaie 10 remove his fences and
Instructions. And il is further ordered that
the petitioners and directors each pay their
own witnesses and costs Of the trial Ia said
case II is further ordered that the county
pay the expenses incurred by the Examiners,
Surveyor. &c, in locating said road, and that
said road be opened BY the county As soon as
the damages &c. shall have been paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

0nPHAxs CoURT.--Adam Shower. ESQ,
Chief Judge; Isaac G. Bale and L. p. Sling.
luh, Esgrs, Associate Judges DR.. Henry &.
Belfx, Register Of Wills George IA. Pafke.
Deputy Register
Monday. Nay S.--Solomon Stoner and To-
seph Stoner, executors Of Johu Sionef, he
ceased, settled first and final account. eslt
IheodoreJ y. koppwas appointed and bond,
Cd as guardian % WIN. A. Kopp and Sarah
+. Y. kopp. li'n
The last viii and testament OF William Wag-
ner, deceased. was admitted 10 probate. and
letters testamentary granted 10 Mary 4. Wag.
ner. s.s{,
The last will ind testament Of David W.
Houck, deceased, wins admitted to probate,
aud letters tesiameniary granted 10 Francis
Thomas Houck, Andrew ]. Houck, and Mel.
chor r. AIlgire
VIM. John Beegs, acting executor Of John
beggs, deceased, returned list Of snles Of
goods and ehattels.
Tuesday, Mas ~ Michael &. Webster,
administrator Of clemeucy II. Wehster. de.
cessed, returned list Of sales Of goods and
ehAzfels
John Thomson. administraior Of Mary j.
RadiseIl, deceased. settled first and final &C.
count.
f;eofge A. shoe,nakpr and John Thomson.
acting executors Of VIM. Shoemaker, decaas.
I'd settled sixth account.