davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Ba- Sic Oroen. v@arum babsu sic
teinen Srosn betommen ?" iraste nod ei.
mem alerbo9itsn @eburtsfeite Elm geamter
ieinen Golesen.
vSas lam i6 Sbnen ni9t iasen," mar
Die antwort; raber iasen Sir mir, tuarum
babsn sic einsn befommen?"
Ser @efraste blieb Die antuort eben-
falls Ihuloia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

gas~ Sas nsusite in Grauatten iinb
Campaign Neck,ties.v sic linb BON Der
Sarbs Der lni9ulo, wsiR, idnsspsiB. aui
Dem rs9tsn grapattsnaiisel itsbt Der Hams
vSapss" obsr vSilben", auf Dem linten Der
Name rWbsslsr" ober vSenbrids.' Tun
tann's IosSsbsn-ir aasr llniduIo natiir'
lid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26
(Ip. 70 Wprtb- Giraffe. Rsp.gprf)

babtn eas srr5te uue ~eputplstsfe g9dartnlassr. ausAIieStE8
Gnere62ertauf, an Gltnraaren uRe S~ur;paareR, sss tsr
IN Dubuque mob ~ ieben mar.
unlsre 5rlbiabrspadrer fur Sdusbeedrf ~tefttseub tRf
erestr Ausirahl brduner ure aeblti6ter Gattuue, sssrudtsr
9atiane, edrrtrtsr urs sefreifter 9atturt, Otrtnts, esttoHs-
ZEN, Sufs, Ns1snraareu 9diimtreu, RentudY Seaua :
bic. mas Ssrt6t, 5dr6s, 9sbiee uao Stdrte Ger arbst ss
seht, uttt utertrpher pereen teuner soatiuetse Nxs.
pahl spn WeiB!tus Seinenpdartr spn iteer 0udht&f,
StrurrpfraartH anecauelSube in srpStn itbr sefAiaensI
Ahcrttmsnten; completes Eager ron 3d. ettmatsrtaixs
4eset. uus Sruusnfttrmer Sarflrmerttn Sotleifef1x,
Sdrtietfen, S~dlstrdstu une Salstater Spatts, u. Charts
uue 8. Slarts, @lst.s une Carlisle GyuleRiptrR; anspfe
uue isnfiee tltirtre Wdartu.
We bic ssudnuteH artiiel fsntmsu aus ZEN sefta baaaa-
ten Gaeritsn una rursen arestertbtls i'm strtsfsaex d.
terrber une SauuSr. ais bic prsle am tsffta SeRRtsu ~
rem. stiautt, 70 sa5 BEN Sdufsr BET Sus TN fSur @cstRa
in aasiht Rett.
So5u Bed q 60.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

sas- SIN TarrsnidiH. Cabinet Der Min-
4.n,r Misunderstanding piro in Babe an.
%s.itaunt uero.n:
Gin ggsmplar Der rnsusIten Sii8oismii.
bsn" eissns fir Seutidlano. @uf Der Dor.
Ssrisits elm bonn Ssiliseni9sin umssbsner
aoler, oarunter in @olobu4tabsn Die Sn.
ldriit vServus potentiae" Die Gidieite
Iisbt Der elmer pidelbaube ni3t undbnlid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26
4 gentur

" 9eHIut
fir Ne 3 srsisH Dsn,F&ths.G sm asHissn mad eursys
9dsH@e Abfabrt.
bambus- ara,rilanifas einis Is Dampfts.
Rsre-D eutf&tr 9lsye, 9rsmen 16 Dansttss.
6aaars etxie, eissrssOI v. antpsr. Is Dampfts.
Rtb Star Cine 8 Dampfer.
Die dsufsaet ban gaHasttrsa, bic 10 In ben leSteu "a
SaertH aaf sttfen bArpferH hrrattr ans ttnhbr pstts
satt Ans bic bette gnsfssIans Hns tastx nr sss 3Htsanss
metnr trtanss set4et.
Sn S~erbinbuns nat Sbtsem, feIe ID
Bs9fel auf ane 9anptffaste @uropa's ans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

sa- Sd fir4te, tuenn NAL oas &ei4s<
tasssebduoe brennt, lpiro isber 26i4psr-
iu4 uersebens iein, oa BARN gu piel Strob
seoroden pOroen lit. au4 eiirfte
mon alsoann sinieben, blB auf . Il d.
erunsen 6 q m .r n ni9ts ju
seben lit.
Gin Ssuerperli9erungs- glsent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Bag Gang ri6tis. Ser Grauen sr6B.
ter Geino lit oas vSpisselslas," iaste Elm
gbemann 5u ieinsr Srau, tuelde ii9 i'm
Spiesel bstrun,srte, pd6reno ibr @emabl
ieinen 8ein idlirfte. vSas mag iein,"
erpisoerts Die Srau, raber es OerurIadt
ibnen uno ibren ainbsrn nidt 10 piel @eb
oils 0as @einglas."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

s~aafSritf.. 6upstbet,a, nsbf attn ~rffJtsasa Esranrnrs,
rtresn aufs Pluttli6fs btiprst.
Cffee: Ode ron Tain uns 5. Gtrast,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Bsg- Na6 MeIouns oss SeioeIb.rser
valttatbOliden SOte" iOll Der Ser grSbi-
Idol bon G0ln / n Civil m Sarte
u%mbsreeben. llno bas finbet Der gote 10
bsmsrtenswertb ? Sii60fs in bartibus lino
ia bod feline Sslten1eit!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

BS- Son ellen Stdnosa Ssuti6lanos
1T serabe Der 5ablrei9ite ni9t uertretsn,
miro ii9 absr beitimmt BEL BEN nddlten
Serbit It. Wablen sslteno gu MAIDEN ,piilen =
n6mlin Der q 0 tb It d II b.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

s9- pSait Du aua on mid seoadt"
iraste cine iunse Srau ibren aus 5lorioa
beinltsbrsnoen Wann. Ser Dram ia9te,
sr babe sinmal reat Isbbait on is ssoa4t
n6mli6 bel BEN Inblid sines-aaisatOr-
&a9sns. Ser S9dnbli9s!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26
II t e r e 3.

II nterba ltenDe 8.
RDttS: snadnsisr s9tr, ,isn.t benz Gbriaen,
trtettert bic SttIe unb ~btfSreert fdbf
bic 9efunsbtit ets etibss.
Der Staatssott att ieine ttnters
tbanen.
8as b6r' i9 o @unoeroinsen
Sn meinem neusn &ei9!
Santt 8snosl unb Marpinsen
Sir lou man belasern loslei4
Gri6einunseu frember @0tter
Sie orin zen in mein &epier?
Wer6aftet lie! D~onneruetter!
uno iibret lie itrads Su mir!
sic polsn Dem Yolte beriiden
Sen untert6anenperfano,
Gs lebren gen Simmel IL bliden
uno pldrren pie birnperbrannt.
Sintpes nit ben @unoerbamsn
SIN &ola, in @eiB oosr Slau?
Sic itreu.n sinsn ssidbrliden Samen,
sic preo'sen 3epanae 10 i4lau.
gs bot bier ni6ts 81 erI6einen
SIM 9sreid meiner Omnipoten3,
Nur Sdrifien BON Silounsspsreinen
uno bic amtli9e Go~rrsipsnosn5.
Sbr babt ni6t gen Simmsl gu saffen,
Na4 8unoern ju pilsern lumber!
Sbr babt 3u seborden, gu 3ablen.
uno su iibsn bas Mauisrssuebrl
SIR iolt nidt Ssssn %sriparten
uno Wunoer BON orob.n gar!
Ser Sesen Der WiQiarbsn -
War Der nidt punberbar?
Ni9t IaIet bas @sIb m.br fallen
Su Rir9enbl4ien binein
8aut 86ri.n uno Hubmesballen,
Wir Jolt Sbr bienen ALIEN!
, 1876-03-08

few estates are still sending 10 BY wagon. the
freight charge by rail having been fixed at
such a rate as to make the advantage Of using
1t a matter OF doubt. The charg es are placed
az high as they could be with any chance
OF inducing the despatch of produce by 1t.
leaving speed, certainty and regularity land
tha last 10 not yet arrived atl as the only
lnducement to planters and merchants to EN-.
Ploy the rail. in preference to wagon. cart and
mules very unwiSe proceeding, it appears
to us. Whereas, in other parts of the world.
rates are fixed by pence per ton per mile,
commencing at a ha fpenny per ton per mile
tor coal On some English roads, and even l-ss
IN some other counties, FIVE classes have been
adopted here at so much per 100 lbs, com.
mtncing with minerals, grass and ashes ~
al half Of a cent or q halfprnny, and ending 10
the fifth class with two cents or a penny, per
100 lbs. per mil, The first class being equol to
lice. and the fifth to ~ 80. divided By two,
for PENCE per ton per mile,
CI .uds Of dust fill The strpets-the frst
day Of the kiad this year. Tbs air Is dry.
warm and agreea ble-rather hot.
The export Of produce, that ia Of the chief
produce, Sugar, is 50 small as to he beneath
notice, showing how widely we differ in crop
time from our neighbour, Drmerara, which
had shipped as much as 1887 hhds. Of sugar
by thu 2nd IF this month lFeb)
A Celestial stole a pair of patentleather
boots from a store on the 9TH, was holly pur-
sued and caught. with The stolen go DIS in his
possession; brought before The magistrate he
was dismissed from absence Of prosecutor. The
stOl' n boots N on his feet.
'USine White Sugar of the new crop 10
offered by Mrs~rs. Tulnhu'l. Ross g. Co. Of
San Fernando, III brls. aud half brls., at 7 oenls
a H., a sensible reduction from former prices
for such produce, though a handsome advance
upon English prices. It is therefore q boon
to families.
, 1876-03-08
THE UNITED STATES.

a terrific wind storm ragged on Feb.
lst and end along the Atlantic seaboard
of America. causing much damage. The
wind attained o velocity from the north
west OF 70 miles an hour. Telegraph
wires were partially Frustrated. From all
directions reports arrived of u%nroof-
ed and destroyed buildings. At Cohoes,
New York. a church steeple 225ft. high
was blown down, the wreck obstructing
the railway. A partially completed
Catholic Church at Woonsocket, Rhode
Island, was entirely destroyed. The
steeple of the Universalist Church,
Webster, Massachusetts,, was demolished.
AT Washington the tower of the Metropol-
lsan Methodist Church. 23Oft. high was
blown several feet out Of plumb. being
rocked by the wind for hours. It's sway
'ng' were watched by crowds At Ere
, 1876-03-08
B A R b A D O s i.
From The Globe.

The anticipated Reply Of the House Of AZ.
sembly to thJ Governors Message embracing
hA ropuSals for a confederation Of the Wind.
ward ISLANDS is now before the public, although
We are not yet in possession Of His Excrllency'.
rejoinGer. Drawn up in accordance with the
spirit of the Resolutions which appeared in our
last summary az having passed the House
without dissent, The Reply is an able and eIab-
0rats document. taking u clear Xpd c0mprs-
hensive review Of the whole question. intimst.
ing in language respectful aud courteous, Init
q lhp same time clear and unmistakeablr. the
dete minali0n If The Assembly to lend lis aid
to no scheme of general confederation. The
House will lend the Governor every C0nsiilu.
tiOnal aid in its power 10 facilitate The discharge
of his Executive functions as far as lies in tie
power. but refuses TO betray the trust reposed
~ i Ivy the pcOplp. .....
After dwelling on the fact that the colonies
with which il is proposed TO confederate this
island have all divrsipd themselves of the Rep
rrStntative form Of government, the Assembly
state heir belief "that a confederation with
those Colonies under the circumstances just re.
feired to, won!d he impossible, except upon
the condition that this Colony likewise parted
with its Representative form of Government"
while thew know of no facts or circumstance
in The present condition Of the Colony, in ito
legislative history, or in its extart civil poliiy.
so far as that polily il traceahle either directly
or indirectly to legislation, which could warrant
the assumption that the Colony would hs bene.
fitted by dispos~p>sing itself of lis "xiSting form
Of G ,%vprnmcnt." Indeed, So far from a sur
render of the rights Of Representative Govern
ment, .ihe House argue:
"WhiI". on he contrary. the H"uSe of AS
semblv r specially submit that n Colony like
this which has % large a population thriving
and CONGRATULATIONS Agricultural produce
and commercial transactions represent consid-
cradle capital, when it's size and other cir
cumstancrs ar taken int con.id ra ion.-wiere
property is at a high value. and which rails s a
la, O. rrvanup nv mans Of taxation and fiscal
impoSts, light in heir Incidence. NOT ooly
would have no justification for giving up RIP
resenfai i've Institutions. but would be entitled
on every ground to claim them if they were not
already thrirs."......
As if the political agitation with which the
one or two mischievous persons and their yet
more contemplate h~irrlines. are striving to
SOW the seeds of strife In the country was not
enough. we are treated TO an extraordinary and
dramatic episode in connection with the prisons
of the island. where Mr.. HENNEssY is ex'rcle'
ing his prerogatiye for the purpose of letting
loose incosrigible burglars and rogues of every
kind upon society. In one sense. IT We may
somewhat freely translate the language OF
SHAKESPEARE Mr.. HENNEssY's mercy u OF
that kind which "blassath him that eH&ssf" U
, 1876-03-08
THE INSURRECTION IN
HERZEGOVINA.

Count Andrassy's real difficulties, says
the Tins, will begin only with the at
tempt to apply his reforms. The Insur-
gents cannot be expected to lay down
their arms until they receive some good
guarantee that the intervening Powers
will prevent the PORTE from relapsing into
its old ways; nor eau Austria ask them to
cease fighting until it shall possess the
means Of protecting them against further
misrule. The Insurgents will be the less
easy to satisfy because they know that
the longer they hold out the heavier will
be the strain on the finances of Turkey,
and the greater the likelihood that the
fame of revolt will spread to other Pro-
vinces. BY a desperate effort, aud at the
expense OF indescribable misery on the
taxpayers, she was able to raise sufficient
money to pay the half of her legal debts
on the last settling day but she has been
obliged to leave other claims unsatiSted
in or Ter to make a comparatively good
political appearance on the Exchanges OF
the West. The SULTAN, his fayourites,
his Ministers, aud the governing Pashas
are perhaps the only persoaages who find
that the stream Of the Treasury has not
run dry. Every month Of rebellion tends
to make the financial embarrassment more
desperate, and, If the rebellion should not
have been put down by the Spring, 1t
may become more dangerous than ever.
The warlike party in Turkey would gladly
try to fight their way to peace by attack
ing Montenegro, which they conceive to
be the stronghold of the Instruction but
the idea of such an enterprise must be
dismissed by the caImer minds of Constan-
tinople. An attack on Montenegro
would be difficult at the best of times,
and at present the prospects Of success
would not be brilliant. When the Turkish
troops arc unable to put down the rising
in Herzegovina they would make 10 head
way against the most warIike mountai-
neers in Europe, and Servia would scarcely
be able to keep out Of the struggle. But
the conclusive fact is that Montenegro
Is under the protection Of Russia. Hence
she significance of the statement, made by
our Berlin Correspondent, that the CAR
has cautioned the SULTAN against going
TO war with the llttle State which is a
harbour of refuge to the Insurgents.
There ls a report that Turkey IS disposed
TO try the effect of Cancellation on Monte
negro by recognizing her independence
and giving her a port In the Adriatic.
The present OF an outlet to the sea would
certainly be a heavy bride, for that is tho
chief boon which Montenegro covets, and,
if she had it, she might begin to grow into
a considerable State. Even, however, if
the Montenesrins were to abandon the
Insurgents, and the revolt to be crushed,
the most difficult work of Austria would
only have begun, for she could not afford
to let Herzegovina remain a hot-bed Of
revolution. Her Note cannot be enforced
without a transfer of authority which
seems to grow in magnitude the longer it
is examined. Such a change, we believe,
must be made; but it would be useless to
disguise the difficulties or the periIs that
stand in the way.
, 1876-03-08

derikshurg, Virginia, the Episcopal Church
steepIe vas blown down, crushing an
adjoining building.
Many vessels werA wrecked along the
coasts. The storm extended eastwards
to Nova Scotia, southwards as far as
Hatteras, aud westwardS to Detroit.
, 1876-03-08
C o N IA l..
TRIM D A D.
[ Trinidad CAronscle.

About the 18th instant (Feb.) q change took
place in wind and temperature. 1t blows as
strongly but without tbs chiillness. and Ucca-
sionally an eddy comes up from the S. 1he
showers have also passed with the wintry airs.
and Sugar-making is in full swing every where.
The railway. without any formal opening. 10
bringingsi 10 q good deal of Sugar daily; but o
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-04
BOOTS and SHOES.
TREASURER'S SALE
UNSEATED LANDS
MONROE COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given, that agreeably to an
Act ofGeneral Assembly of the Commonwealth
Of PENNSYLVANIA, passed the 18th day of March,
1915, entitled an I" Act to amend the act enti-
tied an act directing the mode of selling Un-
seated Lands for taxes and for other purposes y
and of an act passed the 18th day of March.
1917, Il further supplement to an act to amend
the act entitled an act directing the mode of
selling Unseated Lands for taxes and other
purposes, by the Act of General Assembly
passed the 9th day of March, in the year of
or Lord, 1S47, entitled an Act in relation to
the sales of Unseated Lands in the several
counties of this Commonwealth" the following
tracts of Land will be sold at public vendue,
on the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-04
NOTICE.

To the Heirs and legal representatives Of
Euoch Flagler, late of Stroud township, in
said County, deceased In the matter of the
partition of the Real Estate of said Enoch
Flagler deceased
Pursuant TO an order of the Orphans
Court of said County of Monroe, issued Sd,
March \. ID. 1876, [ hereby give notice that
an Inquest to make partition or valuation of
said Real Estate will be held on the premises
in Stroud township, in said County, on
Saturday, the goth day of May, \. d. 1876,
at 10 o clock in the forenoon of said day,
when and where you may attend if you see
proper.
By order of the Court.
JACOB K. SHAFER, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Stroudsburg,
April Is, IS76-20-5t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-04
Auditors " office.

The undersigned auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court of Monroe county, 10 make
distribution of the money In the hands of JOS.
Brotzman and Henry Brotzman, Adminlstra-
tors of the Estate Of VIVA. Brotzman, decd,
viii attend to the duties OF his appointment on
saturday. MAY 18th, 1876, at the Prothono-
tarv's Office. in the borough of Stroudsburg, at
10 o'clock, A. m, when and where all persons
interested In said distribution may attend If
they think proper or be forever debarred from
coming in for any share thereof.
Aprl I3-4tT1 NJ. McILHAAE4, Auditor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-04
NOTICE
auditors Notice.

So r r q The distribution Of proceeds of tse
grr -, q Tie RsaL Estate Of Joseph
tal- Of ,5.si C'S. sned, Auditor appointed by the
a.e 5.,....'.'' .y,...'''a Pleas Of Monroe County, to
-eSae-i4-.' 4-'.--5h , gt the proceeds arising from
-.-ga. and sale OF the Real Estate Of Joseph
as.rs' '.- % report the facts and reasons up
3. 20 t,e 49,, ~. distribution is made, will at
De 96l1 '-''.1es ! OF hIs appointments. on Satur-
l- ssrs - Gay "a Of Nay, at 10 O'Clock 4. m -,
.aais5,,.,, n. d. =. Storm, Esq, IN the Borough
.sy3 ara g :, when and where all parties in
=els5 f,,.,. -s'llsSted 70 attend or be forever
s. C,mlng in for a share Of said pro-
9. 4, ls-6.z, az Is l. kinney, Auditor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-04

,s.,.k Harrington, Whitley, Benton,
i 5loSCr'r Sy.rlrs.hip. and Somerville have been
E, ..I INV 5r the Washington Grand Jury
gi''.- -f.ity in the "safe burglary con
r. ,lN Il Is full time somebody was
si',, .,5 Of this fragrant outage against
.l..,'' y. and if these are guilty ones they
-i'..s, q, ;, h, nut on the short, sure road to
O..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-04
Apple Orchard

and other fruit trees, on the property, about
three miles from StroulSburg on the public
roaI leading to Tannersyile,
No >. \ Lot Of land situate in the
Borough OF Stroudsburg, adjoining land Of
Wm Wallace, Abram. J4aBar, Sydenham
Walton Estate, and others on the Road lead
Ing from Centre Street, to Wyckoff's Mills,
and containing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-04

NV, Hazard, charged with killing
N.1iI, G.I.man. at West Chester, Pa, re
fob1 % THURSDAY night pleaded guilty of
alaT, INTER. oJ He was then placed upon
and stated that he was compelled
be ;a"I, g, C,Ionan as he had threatened to
. SUI ,;rn Yesterday morning Hazard
5t''' D., D.,need to pay a fine of $50 and
IS '.p ~ undergo imprisonment in the
ss.'' -'I Ip,nitentiary for seven years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-04
'0Udltor's Notice.

Eaar6e. e'.tor auditor appointed By the Orphans
q rla L5-53 UNITY % make diytribution OF the
t5i.atgfrz,-7 ~ si9ry DERRICK aud Moses De-
attend !, ~ pi Jhe Estate Of John f. Dctrick
t Asg I'.s l.sy - duties Of his appointment on
ee Dag al u i, ~ st his office IN the Borough
a said ribatiaa 'lsl nag a,1 attsnd gis - +
asEc t6e-..sgs - forever dcbarred from coninS
Agrg 90 !. n. 81 RSON,
Auditor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-04
registers Notice.

9tlce Is hereby given to all persons interested in
e ftIs OF tne respective dccedents that the follow
ing accounts have been fled in the Registers Office OF
county ana VIII he presented for confirmation
20 the orphans Court of said county at Stroudsburg
on Monday, May 22d, 1876, at 10 O'Clock q m
flrst anu hnai account Of John h. Storm Admins
traitor cum teStamento annexo of the Estate Of EIiza
beth tfreacen decd
Second and final account of AbeI stor,, .o.;r "a
hIntstrator OF the Estate of Harrison Carman deed
Inc account OF Myra l. Forsythe, Administratrix
% the fslstc OF William Is. FOrSYthe. hy
D : ase Executor of Myra L. Forsythe)
second and hnai account OF Alonzo B. Shafer Ad-
minls rator of Mary Shafer deceased
Inc account of Melchor Kintz Executor of the last
VIII and Testament of John Kintz decd
Inc account Of Felix Storm. Trustee for the sale of
me Zeal Estate of Sarah Kintz, deed.
tirst and separate account of W. H. Rittenbender
Fcter kunkle deed.
The first and final account Of Nelson HavS Admins
traitor OF the Estate of Burton Hays decd
Ihe account of Elizabeth Barleib Admiuist ratrix Of
the Estate Of John NJ. Barlcib. deed
FINAL account of Peter Huffsnith Jr Admiuistrator
ot the Estate of Peter IIutfsmith Jr decd
flnai account OF Joseph Gruber, Administrator of
the Estate of Michael Heincy decd
The account Of Henry Stodlar Executor of the last
VII and Testament Of Joseph Stubbs decd setted by
William StOddaFt)
The account Of Peter EunkIo Guardian of George
II. smith, (reudered by John KunkeI)
Inc account of Peter KunEet. Guardian of John NJ
smith, (rendered by John KunkeI)
The account of William Smith, Administrator cum
tezsamento anneNo of the Estate of Charles Meckas
Account of Sarah Dutot Executrix of the Estate Of
John Dutot, decd.
Account of Levi c. Shupp Administrator of the Es-
tate OF Charles Shupp deceased
Registers Once, Stroudsburg, Pa
April 25, 1S76--4t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-04
DROTHONOTARY'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested that the account of Richard S. Staples,
surviving Trustee, under the deed oftrust from
Abner Kirk and wife to Sydenham Walton.
John y. Stokes and Richard S. Staples, dated
February 2S, 1855, and Recorded at Strouds-
burg in Deed Book, Vol. s, z. so. And the
account of Thomas NJ. McIlhaney, Trustee of
the Estate assigned by Geo. H. Singer and wife
to John DeYoung, have been filed in the office
of the Prothouotary of the Court of Common
Pleas of Monroe County, and will be presented
for allowance and confirmation at the next
term of said Court on Monday May 90, 1876.
THOS. NJ. McILHANEY, Proth'y.
April q, rs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-04
393 Acres,

no-r less. AH TIMBER LAND.
>..rsl and taken in execution As the proper
--f Amelia Walker and Edward ). Walker
.-Ia be sold Jv NE for cash.
JACOB K. SIIAFER, Sheriff.
>.-r'. H..ce. >rr0udslurE,
Nav ]. 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-04
Seven Acres.

There Is a YOUNG ORCHARD on the lot
composcd Of Apple, Pear and Cherry Trees,
more or less Of them bearing trees.
No. /. 4 lot Cf land situate in the borough
Of Stroudsburg, on the North side of Main
Street, 70 feet front By 200 feet deep, Oh
Quaker Alley, adjoining lands of Henry ID.
Bush and Joseph Wallace. The improve
ments are a Three Story BRICK
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-04
TO WHOM it MAY CONCERN
SEBASTIAN ECHLE,

Has resumed the BOOT and SHOE making business,
in all its various branches in the basement of j. B.
Miller's building door East OF Jefers0nan Office
All who desire anything ia his line, done Up in the
highest style Of the art cordially invited 70 drop
in. Aareh 80, 'I6-tf.