davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-10
An Offended Hog.

" A1HlH0HEH lul RH1tH94,. =
gruat oil tox trail, aud wanted IL ba III tho bus
]aess most OF tho tifuc Onu nFiliNK lust sprI,,s
hIa nastur sturt0d u CUNT htp town. liid thu ouR
wanted IL accompany h1ni. but was nut alh.we1
to tn 10. 1t was sor8 disappointment 10 thu
dog, Hnd he Ilu.ae grrnt coInpla!nt. Itn stot Of.
hla lul leEs. With his foss pa*s on the WtrdoW,
wlU 10 was lot OUT. uld tro,aet Htx,slt tho yarti
for shurt tlmu. aud thcn sta.lo!l oil, !usd thnt
wls tho lust seGI OF him. ltWAs learned ttl4t ll9
wont III il. II mill. u,l did not atop Hrtll Eo kot
to nolghb0r's some miles away, wllcr9 h0 has
yiuGu roulaincd.
, 1880-12-10
tt34u.ys

: u. C!s1<IHI[4It .lzfI0N{FEFs
WASHIK0TON. pcc. T.-l Maa speaking to-day
to u yuilnK tgi0t,d Dt Con. tlArftUld Whn ylyo
soluo amusing inuldenss Ut tho indifference OF
hta family to the groAtnesa that hllA ct'nu upon
thoIu. WhtlG Chutley Foster WIS ylsitln1 Gar.
Held at Motor, tttsu 0f tho chubby. curly beaded
suns ot Garfield took u plceo uf uhAk u1ia wruto
";f." all ovor thu house, aKalllst the l*Fcl. the
Vfiully Ut tho porfortRutace. turned 10 tnstur,
and alIa; "Chuflny. dill y0 Grgrs srn tho an4srAt4.
tudp OF aons exu1lpllAca 1lku tlatf"
, 1880-12-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New Y0NK, Dec. O.-AFrlvol, tho steamships
Torien, from Liverpool; laostordAu., from Hot
torlnm: Standassi, from Wpst iInrtinpool. tho
Victorla, from London, Nov. II, for Now York,
Is Il ., nj MI 8a1tdy Hook, haytnY IN tow tho
stoAtacr Voluaor, from Nastc. Nov. u. f1r New
fnrk; nl8o arrived, tho stonnlshtt5 Harold. from
Newcastle; Leasing, frotn Hamburg.
, 1880-12-10
DE LESSEP9.
YESTERDAYS ASPECT.

BpettaI Dspateh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
New Y0nK. Dec. 0.-The Special Committee
having charge OF tho Amotionn subscriptions to
tic Panama Canal project reported this aftor-
noon that 1t had received private atlvlces from
Paris to tho eGect thas tho subscription had
proved great SUCCESS, btla having beon re-
ceived for much moro than tho total amount Of
stock ofrorcd. Tho members declined to esti-
nato tho amount Of tho subscriptions rucelsed
by themselves from residents Of th!s oountry,
On tho ground that severnl days would clApsa be-
fore they would be able to hour from those for
war1ied BY mall, but 1t waH unnlJictully statett
TINT tho total up to 800 o'clock this afternoon
was .-..-....
IN TIE NE1OiInOnHooD or $a.000t000.
In re9arsl to tho rportol oGor Of tho Amor
tcan Cbalrmanship OF tho Company to tho Hon.
II, W. Thompson, Hocrotaty Of tho Navy, tho
Committee snla that Us tho Company bus not
yot boon formally organized nobody haa had tho
authority To n,nke auuh m otfert but It was i'll
ttmated that bIE. Thompson has boon privately
selected by those Interested for tho position In
question, and tho Committee added that It hna
authority tor asserting that, whenever It is
offered hin, BY duly authorized parties, ho will
not hesitate TO accept It.
, 1880-12-10
!; was cat by nclrs In tho Dig Swamp IN tho
!: I'D day, OF november, lBsJ. His soal IL In
: f|onvfsf1

Jerry 0rcenng ktltesl many hundred bears,
kouptax roocord Of thom BY the tails which
is bS y py tho rxh foo pa
foxes uy tho right onr, and r1ttleanRkas by tho
fnnRs, Mr.. Morrill, stRtcs that In his hut nTo b8i
bears tails. lta wltd-cnt paws, e2a tox cars, and
1.st fnttIc8nRko ft1Kn. ;:
, 1880-12-10


leave tho place md tho houses we're lctalei,
1'h!a wis. indeed, II serrible net Of retshntfnn.-
70 .ef.,hlo Il that nothing hut oxiroine necessity
on the property afterwards.
SUNDAY IN NEW ORLEANS.
Tho nIotropolls OF tho South Seen
Through Northern Eyes - Tho
Churches, Markets. Etc.-sNorafir In
Coiorcd Cl.npe1.
sptttaa Corrkspo1deres of 7hs Chteaoo Tribune,
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. b.--Tho t}rat difficulty ono
meots with here, who ia relaously Inclined, is
to ind tho Sabbath. II We look nt tho cale,.tlar
NO sce It Is tho Lords Day. hut II VIC look IN tho
Btreots we Aso impressed TINT 1t Is tho Devils
day. nustncss goes on nbout as uslat. save
ninong tho wholeaa1eta and a few Of the retailers.
In many parta Of tho city tho business donc TN
tho sabbath exceeds Tint Of amy other tlny In tho
Weekt Notably Is this trun Of tho markets,
whittier nil the ons Of The city 60 to provide for
tho1r Hunday dinner.
Every stranger should vlsIt tho French Mnr-
ket, and he Will see bit Of France scwed into
American life as a block Ia sewed Into ii guilt.
The great time at this market Is on tho Sabbath,
from to TO n M. and. laying aside our Puritan.
icnl notions for M hour OF two, we wendetl cur
why to thcae rnarss Of trade. Tn oLr way thcre
wo met crowds with baskot on arm filled With
THO best Of yiands, aud suFfnlscd that wo wcfo
too Into: but, on reaching tho spot, found tint
thousands ygt remained to select the!r Sunday
dinner. Each department, consisting OF meats.
ffsh. provsIons. vegetables. etc., Is kept dis
ttnct, and tho varieties nrc u,nur and chotcc. 1t
must be a hard man to plcoao who cannot satls-
fy h!e fastitlous taste here. Quo peculiarly In
selling vegetables Is TINT they arc put 1t, 6lnnlk
heaps aud sold for SO much II heaps nickel. n
dime. or two bits hoap, nccordIng to Size. Hero
arc 10 b1 folt,d nil clnsscs and couditona Of
ms,,: b1th t, aagnE tho buyors and ts'o ecllcFs
Nnar ~ annEtn on wieS III m fc1 n ockeon
ngoaIe' 6tanas tno Catheasu! y; LOUIS, strnct-
i11e i1re o. SenGfa6le MRe nna nntiqun appcArnnce.
5armer tso havtns suffered Is wind end frc.
and was eroc;sd os @ fso yoars S
by hurr!cano sons iys Ycars after. 4 l;;:4
tho second one wus nu!lt u brick. This d!d
@ wss destroyed y the srest 1e @ wh!ab !evastat: :
ea 40 taocn of th3 cty. ING lhlFd ailn present
rrrs nonnstn1 Mo 9s sKnfsh Ksff ~ yyon d
rsns W. %as sc o. ~ tng S Gt me @ os
piMlna outside within 1t pFescata many attrnc-
uqna: 2!at., .,u.oo, u,,.,, - px,.,o., c..,.,s.,,
MelnR satlsued WIN 2 ffenea Cathcdsat; Inn ma
wo t1rm s,tf Steps 70 raeos more alstlhetivety
Atnnsenh: Me next ELL fcated OUT weary 1ect e., IL ia
es 1ass e s as sho
lsd By o. he asss nS 10 ne Gnureh
Influence for Go1 and th9 doye5nmeat llere
havo gnthored Tor Torsntp the loyMl whites ot
fse s fS1 = and s ay @ hs s9rso e.
I!r!ssor IL lts present pas!t9}r, WHO ~ meeting
| Tlfn grent iasor MmonK hl2 peor!G: t5a lass
Vile. member OF tno Hock A!ver till:l Confer-'
or~ of II ed tbe n rf teS r
I IL u u
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
Hancock's Brilliant Record.

We have watched our Democratic
exchanges and carefully searched
for the principles that General Ham
cock carried in his saddle vaIise.
The result Of our search can be
summed up as follows:
On the subject OF ths curroncy he
is magnificent looking follow,
On the subject Of the tariff he 10 u
splendid soldier.
On the subject Of free tgCds he
wears brilliant uniform.
On the subject OF river end bar,
Dor improvements he makes c grand
appearance on horseback.
On state rights he appears we'll in
his epaulets and brass bnttons.
On civil service reform he has O
fine military bearing.
On the so-called reform in the
administration Of the government he
is a modern Murat.
On the subject OF our foreign re-
lations he wears splendid NOUS
tache.
On the school question, he is
han dsome looking man.
On all other questions of public
policy he has a martial bearing.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
Gariicld's Record.

Al l. he was Mt work at carpen
tors b, n h
At IS ho was Loatman on tic
Ohio canal.
At IS he was studying in the chcs
ter, Ohio, seminary.
At Il lie WIS teaching in one o!
Ohio's common schools, pushing
with his own studios at the sane
time.
At % ho entered Williams COL
ege.
At 2G he graduated from Williams
with the bighest Lonors OF his class.
st 27 he was tutor at Hiram
College, Ohio,
At 2S no WAS principal 3. Hiram
College
At % be was member Of the
Ohio Senate the youngest member
of that body.
At 81 he was colonel Of tie 42d
Ohio Regiment.
At 81 he was placed in command
of brigade, routed the rebels under
Humphrey Marshall, helped General
Buell. in bis fight at Pittsburg Land.
ing, played prominent part in the
seige of Corinth aud in tho imports
ant movement along the Memphis
and Charleston railroad
At 32 he was appointed chief OF
staff of'the Army Of the Cumberland,
participated in the campaign in mid,
die Tennessee aud in tho notable
battle OF Chickamauga, and was
promoted to the rank OF major gen.
real.
At 33 he was in Congress, the
successor OF Joshua II. Giddings.
At 4S having been continuously
in Congress since be was 33 he was
elected TO the United States Senate.
At ~ he was nominated for tho
Presidency OF the United States.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
General Garlieli's letter of ac.

General Garlield's letter of accept
anco, aside from its literary merits is
II clean, straightforward document,
aud so plain in it's statements that
no mau can misunderstood his posi-
ton on the leading political issues
of the day. He has very decided
opinions on the tariff, the money
question, the Chinese problem, the
national debt, free and untrammeI-
cd ballot in the south. aud other mat
ters that pertain to free government,
which are quite refreshing when,
contrasted with those of his oppo-
nent. is seldom that more clear
able and explicit document OF this
kind is encountered, and it cannot
fail to meet the appreciation Of q
large minority OF the American peo-
pie.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

A thousand people at tho Round
Lake national camp meeting repre-
sented twenty-seven states and ter
ritories
Elmira won't erect her mopu ment
to Adam until assured that some
other town won't go one better on
Eve.
Jerome Ames, OF watertown, N.
Y, shot seven times at man six feet
away and never even grazed him:
Four tons OF gorgeous posters for
the dead walls Of London have gone
over with an American minstrel
company.
According to tho Lon don Truth
the fashionable age in London Just
nov is from "a 10 80. Sweet IL is
out OF the running.
An Illinois lady writos that the
mission OF a widow in this life is 20
tell her casual male acquaintance
how elegant all other men are.
During The year 1878 silks OF va.
rious qualities valued at 800 600,
Wholesale price, we're supplied to the
Imperial palace in China.
"The now breed OF whales in the
Arctic seas are larger end tanner
than the old onos,' very much like
the new style OF stateamon.
Dauphin county is fvund 10 tevo
population OF 7S,4l2, an increase
Of $4,000 in ten years, or about 81
per cent.
An Indiana woman, who weighs
$40 pounds, ran q tramp over three
fences and across meadow and
pounded him until he had to be taken
away in n wagon,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22


Forty persons were drowned il
the River Dneiper, Nussia.
Eight hundred miles Of railroad
have been completed in Msxico.
A portion OF tho city of Waterloo,
Ia, was flooded Sunday morning.
George Washington ia exhibiting
q panorama in Paris.
Emperor William lives at Ems like
a large-hearted old soldier Of duty.
Ex-socretary Hamilton Fish has
taken his cottage at Newport for the
seaGon,
E1-Goverror Edward McCook. OF
Colorado. is at Congress Hall, Cape
May.
George Francis Train writes e
note to DR.. Tanner slliost every day
encouraging lin.
DR.. Tsauer learned the art Of liz.
ing on air when he was editing G
country newspaper.
Lightning splintered mau's bed.
stead bot left him uninjured on the
floor at Rock Greek, Wis.
An eight.year old blind boy, near
Marion, Ala, can play any tune he
ever heard on the violin.
A gang Of counterfeiters operating
at Harrison, Mass, has been broken
up by detect ives.
Seventy-one deaths occurred from
yellow fever during the week ended
Friday in Havana.
The artesian we'll at Patterson has
reached the depth OF 1888 feet, but
tho drill still meets the solid red
sandstone, and no water has been
found.
Jessie Craig was burned to death
1T Forest, Ontario, yesterday morn
ing, her clothes igniting while at
to kindle q FIRE with coal
,il.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

Col. John w. Forney will land
just whore Andy Curtin did. Both
had talents. both have declared them
selves to be traitors to the party that
made them prominent. The Demo
Gratis will uso Forney as long az they
have need Of his services and then
cast him aside like an old shoe when he
has finished their dirty work. Ben,
edict Arnold was brave soldier. but
one act OF treachery blotted out an
honorable record aud john W
Fornsy ip his old days will drink to
the very dregs the contents of the
poisoned chalice OF disappointment ),
o fitting fate for all traitors. The
detection of q thousand Forneys
csnaot stay Republican progress. =
Zx.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
Political Crabs.

The majority of people will con-
ceede that thing can bo done when
il has once been accomplished. Had
the antediluvians not perished when
they did, they would doubtless have
willingly aduitted that there had
been flood. The Democrats are
now ready TO acknowledge that the
war for the Union was right aud
that there was merit in being n
prominent general engaged in
"hurling back the rebel hordes." II
would have looked ridiculocs in the
men who sneered at the ark, to
come around afterwards aud pass
complimentary resolutions enior5-
ing Noah for his ,liscermeDt and
fnithfulness in preparing'so long for
the coming deluge. aud to assure
hin that by his course no had
earned their respect, an'! was EMIT.
led TO receive some special roc,gni-
ton at their hands. II would bo
gross injustice 90 the stiff-necked
ancients to believe that they could
have been capable Of any such
pnsillauimous conduct. Modern
Democrats, however, though equally
obstinate in accepting truth, when
the crisis was on the country, are
not too pTonl now 60 claim credit
for having been right all the while.
fhoy not only profess conversion at
present, but have the assurance to
insist that they were willing all the
time tho ark shorl1 bc bnilt.
Though they then believed it fail
ure thoy do not scruple now TO as~
scrt that they favored it, and they
eudoavor to prove this by boister-
ously shouting that its construction
was good Job Their theory is
that conversion is not only the snfo.
guard against future offending, but
that it goes back and unducs all past
misdeods. We frequently bear boys
shout. "Hurrah, for tho Uc.rt Fourth
of July" but it has never been the
rule for them TO eSpend much en-
thusiasm in shouting for anniver.
saries that have gone by When
the Democrats begin to hurrah for
the war OF 1861, they might as well
grow enthusiastic in denouncing
slavery, aud declaring that it was
always wrong and never should have
existed They might naturally go
even further and annonnc, that
there never had been any reason for
- Democratic party, and that, ia
poiut of fact. there never ,roS snch
party. Since they arc ready to
wholly renounce everything the
party ever lived for, there can be
little doubt but that they woald
make the denial il put to the extre.
nifty. 'Who struck Billy Pattor-
son - was Overwhelmingly inquired.
II struck him." was emphatic and
defiant answer. "You did quito
right, sir he was real bud man.
aud ougit to have been struck. Wa
the meek but prudent submission to
tho inevitable.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
l'he democrats will have TO

The democrats will have to look
TO tLo solid South frrm another
quarter. A BirmiDgha o, Ala des-
patch is TO the following effect (:
"Goneral Weaver's march to sea is
one Grand ovation. People are for
SAX = the old parties and docking
to Lis standard in numbers. The Of.
feet OF his speeches is wonderful
The meetings at Courtland. Uartzell
and at this place to day proinced
astonishing results. Alabama is on
fire TOR the Greenback party, aud
Indications point to an overwhelm-
Ing majority"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

The railroad earnings Of this
country, FOR tho last six months
speak well for tho geaercl business
prosperity Of tae cGuatry. The
gross carniugG Of th.rty-ono roada
during That time amounted TO over
s5S, 100000 showing IN Increase OF
33 per cent, oYer tho Er5t elk months
OF last y,Gr Tho western road,
show the largest proportion of in
crease but that The present pros.
periiy il withheld from no section q!
tho coGntry is shown by tho fact
tLLt in no cGco is ;here dccrosao
ao.od. There 10 so ieiror indication
% tbs commercial coa6itiou oi q
country that these rai!.nal reports.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
-
The ~ An who firmly hnlinrns

The nan who firmly believes that
y second food will come next No
Vember to cover the whole face OF
the earth is building au ark at uele-
na. Texas. The craft will hold fifty
persons, with food for forty days
and folty nights, and he will take
pms sengogs at $500 each. Every
other vessel, he explains, will be
wrecked. Ofcourse he is Han
cock man.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

A ratification meeting at Frank.
fort. Ky, on Thursday was followed
by fireworks. A very general dis
charge OF firearms took place and
Robert Craig, white, while leaning
out Of Gu upper window, received
what is possibly u fatal shot in the
left sido, frauk Redman had an eye
put out by a Roman candle and an
old man received the contents Of c
shotgun in his back.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

Mr.. j. L. Ryder, OF Cleveland, has
issued a handsome htbograph OF
General Garfield, showing him IA
the boy, soldier and statesman,
which is finely executed. II is one
of the happiest hits of the campaign,
aud as it is sold for the low sum of
25 cents, it will doubtless prove very
popular with campaign clubs for the
ad orpment Of their wigwams.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

A singular case Of mistaken iden-
tity occurred in Lancaster county
one day last week. Near Mt. JOY
an old gentleman aud his wife while
in the act OF driving across the rail-
road track we're struck by the en-
gine of swiftly moving train and
received injuries which resulted in
their death soon afterwards. At
first they were reported as Rev.
Specht and wife Of Mannheim, but
subsequent inquiries revealed the fact
that they were both at home at the
time and uninjured. 1t was then
learned that tho unfortunate parties
were n Mr.. Schum and wife, Of Ian
caster city, who were driving in that
part of the county Mt the time Mr..
Schum was leading merchant Of
Lancaster, aged about sixty-five
years, and had only been m married to
tho lady killed about four months.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

Chester n. Farr, private secre.
lary to Governor Hoyt. in letter to
tho Reading Times and Despatch of
yesterday, says those who believe in
Southern supremacy will vote for
General Hancock and those who
trast in Northern civilization will vote
for General Garfield.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
s-= s.77 rzT---r-=,s.,-z--5z

Chairman Di!!'s poGco commission,
which snt in Philadelphia las. week,
decided in favor OF thu McGovan
Flood combination in every pariicu-
lar, nni offered The Randal.Vnus
wing tho poor consolation Of mi-
noii;y on the campaign committee.
The latter arc naturally Malignant
and threaten to reYolt, and il will 30
surprioing If the fGht between tho
factions does not.hresk out again and
rage with more fcrceuess than ever.
They have evidently lost their re-
spect for the peace commissioners.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

1t ia the Inconsistency tho Domo-
crsoy ndvertises in advocating the
clsins OF military mau, after cry
Ing out in holy horror for years at
the nero idea Of the nomination of a
moh on horseback, that subjects them
to criticism. PusJurg Ghrouicle.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

According 10 the statement inst
made public of the condition of the
Reading railroad. this unfortunately
managed corporation is shown to be
loaded down with debt Of two hun.
dred millions Of dollars The annual
interest account sums up to between
Eve and six millions OF dollars, which
is still further enhanced by rentals.
1t is impossible for the corporation
ever to emerge from under this load
n debt, and that it is hopelessly and
irretrievably ruined is patent to all
In the statement just published no
account of the assets is given, bnt
that they will fall more than one
hundred millions short of balancing
the debt is generally believed. The
management that could so success
fully ruin n great corporation like
the Reading railroad in less than ten
years, is one of the curiosities of the
times, and should be embalmed and
laid away as warning to all future
aspirants for railroad management.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

Hancock leads the column, but the
followers arc largely composed of
those who fought against him in the
field. Politics often makes strange
bedfc!!ows, but Horace Greeley and
Hancock as Democratic candidates
are paradoxes.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

|. is clear to the Towanda Journal
that the contest this year is to be u
simple trial OF strength between the
two parties, with nothing to confuse
the ISSUE. Both candidates, it be-
Loves. are going to be as strong as
their two parties, but not much
stronger.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

Ia the words Of q Minnesota sol.
dier who followed Hancock in the
war, "He is leading the wrong col
uinn this time, and we cauno. vote
for him.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

\ few years ago the Democrats
said that General Hancock was n
satrsp and Lincoln hireling. Now
they say he is the greatest soldier
bud statesman on earth. Tho fact
IS tho Democrats wabble.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

No Laboring man in Pennsvlvan-
~, 10 no Democrat or Republican,
can afford to support tho free.trade
platform adopted at Cincinnati
Huntington Journal
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

Senator Wallace is not "a big a
man as Senator Barnum. Tlien's
band still controls the Democratic
prosramme.-Harris6ury Icie-
graDh,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22

The Clinton Democrat is ont for
Hon. A. ii. Dill for Congress in the
twentieth District, the one ex.Gov.
ernor Curtin is still said to have a
dooiro to represent.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
Notice in Partition,

In The matter ofH.e estate of Peter EetieroD
deceased, late Of adams township, Say-
der county, Pa.
To Henry Pstterolf resid-
INK At Suhny slope, sumner 90, Kansas
Elias Feueroli ra asidipg at Spring Mills, OeD-
tire Co, Pa. Hannah married to George Hot
man residing at Sioux city, Iowa susan
Fetterolt married to John Hendricks, Daiha.
rine married tn Jaoob Bingamsn, Elizabeth
married TO Frederick Shrader, and three gra nd
children heirs Of Philip Fetteroli, decd, who
was sou oi Peter Fetteroit decd, viz ; J. L,
Fetieroii, Lizzie, - minor who has Henry An.
rand for her guardian; and Emma termar led
with Element Musser, all residing at rroxei.
vile, snyder county, Pa, heirs and legal re-
presentstives OF Peter FstterolL decd, late Of
Adams township, Snyder county, Pa,
You are hereby notified that
by virtue OF a writ OF Inquisitlon issued out OF
tho Orphans Court OF Snyder county, and to
me directed. that an inquest will bo hold at
the late residence of the said Peter FetterOlL 10
Adams township, on SATURDAY, JULY
9lst, A. ID. 1850, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to make
partition or valuation OF the Real Estate OF the
said deceased Whom and where you may at
tend II YOU think proper;
SIMS once, Middleburg, June ~, 1850.