davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, September Ia, 1880.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. 80 bushels. Red. 1904 buSh-
els: OF which 800 busnels were re-exhibited.
CORN Waite, 832 bushels. Hfred. zoo bushels.
OATs.-l,448 bushels; OF which l,Oe6 bushels
were re-e1 hbied.
MRAL.-40 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 32 bushels fair at tl.03 Red,
"a bushels fair Lancaster at 90 20 bushels COM
mon Lancaster at &102; Is bushels common Lan-
cater at g7c.; 100 bushels prime Lancaster on
private terms; 80 bushels very good mixed at
kl,OS; 400 bushels very good mixed atSl. OF; $40
6ushel. very good mixed at 81 06; EOS bushels very
good mixed at 81 05: 1916 bushels very good mixed
a. 81. GA; $50 bushels very good mixed on private
terms so bushels very good Fuliz on private terms
22O bushels very good Fuliz at $1.05 104 bushels
good Fuliz at JOB: IS bushels good Flltz .O2
ia bushels fair fulz at 81 AZ bushels far Full q
al 95c 40 bushels common Fuliz at 75c.: 81 BUSH
els common Fuliz AT Csc. "a bushels common Fuz
on private ierms-toial. 1894 bushels.
CORN Waite, 62 bushels prime on private
terms: so bushels very good at 56c.; ass bushels
very good at 544c.-lotal, 600 bushels. H(1ed, 90
bushels very good at 65c. -
OATs.-146 bushels very good winter At 60r.; oO
bushels good spring al 43c; 1O4 bushels good spring
ut 42c-total, 800 bushels.
MEAL.-40 bu.hes unbOied al zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

Ihaye now In store EAsELS-a very ornamental
piece Of Parlor Furniture. Don't fan 70 see them
ALSO, NEW AND ELEGANT FALL STYLES OF
PARLOR FURNITURE.
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
DINISG-ROOM FURNITURE.
] am Offering greater variety Of goods than ]
have AZ any time In thirty years. Examine nv
stock and YOU shall be- pleased ia prices. quality and
terms SAMUEL W. HARDWOOD,
Sc l0-eod Governor street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15
cuTlcuRA REMEDIES,
FOR BLOOD, SKIN, AND SCALP nUMoRs.

are prepared BY WEEKS POTTER. Chemists and
Druegists, $50 Wssblngio ssrees, Boston FL Front
street. Toronto, Ont. and 8 Snow Hill, LoBd0n and
are for sxIe by ~ druggists. Price OF CuricURA
Small boxes. 80 cents large boxes, containing Two
suLyEHf, 81 PEP bottle. CUricuRA MEDICINAL
TOILET SOAR. rs cents. CuTtcuhA MEDICINAL
SHAVING koAF. 10 cents per cake; In bars for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

IOLLINys vOLTAIC PLAGTERS
" JAeTANTLy HxLI1yE .
PAIN, SORENESS. AND WEAXNESSs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

BAGPIPEs N HIS HEAD.-Rccently an At
lanta Constitution reporter, observing quite a
crowd gathering about a negro boy in the car
shed, approached and inquired the cause of
the excitement. He discovered that the boy
was musical prodigy on a very unique scale
BY placing his right hand over his right ear
and partially opening his mouth this boy
gave the exact imitation Of the musical tones
Of the Scotch baggipes, playing many airs
with perfect accuracy. The music seemed
to come from the inside Of the boys head.
and many people were attracted to the spot
thinking that the bagpipes were giving forth
their rich, mild melody. The boy was very
accommodating and played many airs, gid
ing with ease from the gay to the grave For
instance, he PLAYED Dixie" with great spirit
and rapidity and then in the slowest and
most mournful cadences streams of Mercy
Never Ceasing." His name is AIonzo Barnes
and he halls from Eastman. He is only eiglI-
teen years of age and says that ne found out
by accident about three years ago that his
head was fun of bagpipes, and has been prac-
ticing upon them ever since. He said that
he could play any tune that was whistled,
whereupon some one in the crowd suggested
that he give something from ''Pinafore" " He
had never heard OF the piece, he said, but
called upon man after man in the group to
whistle it for him, but not one seemed equal
for the task. All admitted that they had
once heard it, but so long ago that it was
difficult to recall The boy holds nothing
whatever in his mouth, but simply places his
right hand over his ear and without the slight
est effort starts his bagpipes-the Lord only
knows how-thc boy himself can't explain IT,
He IS a living wonder, and would be fea-
ture on any stage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

ITEMS WORTH KSOwISC.-CabhaCes grow
wild in Siberia; buckwheat originated in
Siberia; celery originated in Germany; the
potato is a native Of Peru; the onion origin
ated in Egypt; tobacco is q native Of South
America; millet was FIRST discovered ia In
dia the nettle is a native Of Europe the
cjtron is o native OF Asia; oats originated in
North Africa rye came originally from ST
IBERIA parsley was first discovered in Sar-
dinia the parsnip is a native Of Arabia the
sunfoNer was brought from Peru spinach
was first cultivated in Arabia the apple IS
from Europe; the horse-chestnut is a native
Of Thibet; the quinoe came from the Island
Of Crete; the radish Is native Of China and
Japan the pearls supposed to he Of Egypt
tan origin; the hs-se-25ieh came Fvom the
so-:a lf T4-cge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

A I-DITOR'S NOTICE. In the mat
"a terOf the FIRST and partial account OF Herman
Banner, Assignee, for the beneht OF creditors o.
p NJ. X J. BROWN.
And now March 2, lo,0. on motion Of W Horace
Rose, Esq, the Court appoint John II. Brown Au-
dit0r to report distribution OF the funds in the
hands Of said accountants as appear by his account
Extract from the Record. BY the Court.
] Will attend 70 the duties Of my appointment at
my office I'm the Borough of JuhnStOwu. on Fri
day. March 26. 1850. at . O'CLOCK. T N,
when and where all persons interested may appear,
or be detarrcd from coming in on said fund
JOHN II BROWN, Auditor.
March S lsSl.-ar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19
PERILS OF THE RAIL.

The following story was told during an
interview held by New York World re-
porter with two Erie engineers, now dead :
''Did you ever hear Hughey Williamson tell
Of his adventure at Washingtonville on the
Newburg branch ?" asked Carpenter vii
Hanson is another know-no-danger runner,
and is now on the road. Fisk selected him
because Of his courage to run the Chicago
relief train. "Weu," he went on TO say,
'that was a rarity, one that seldom occurs.
Williamson was in Newburg when he was
telegraphed to run to GreycOurt to assist in
pulling big wheeler on the track that
had run off a switch and could not get baC K
herself, as they sometimes do, you know.
Of course time was an important thing, as
the engine that was of blocked up the west
ward bound track. He started from New
burg with nothing but his engine and a clear
road; you can just bet he few. He left the
rails echoing behind like q never-ending
waterfall. The station agents rushed to the
door wild with fright, thinking it was a
runaway engine, and nobody on it. A.
Salisbury Mills, the population Of which
village is but few feet from the track, the
people rushed out Of the houses utterly dis
mayed and unable to believe their own ewes
They thought il was specter, which they
could not describe so suddenly did it appear
and as qui ckly vanish from sight. Over tile
WashingtOnyille, fats the gait was so rapid
the telegraph poles looked like blades OF
grass, they were so thin. After turning the
curve at the WashingtonyiIle station Hughey
espied handcar full of track-hands, rails
etc. They had no sign of a flag out, and did
not expect anything along. He Immediately
concluded that he could not stop in time, so
he only blew his whistle TO warn the men TO
jump of. There were a dozen of 'em and
they had a wonderfully narrow escape. He
picked up that hand-car, and sent 'em 1lyin'
in the air in ali directions. 4 low handcar
with rails on it pointing right at you is the
most dangerous thing that you can possibly
hit, but the rails this time instead Of piercing
the boiler and engine swerved of and did
little injury The dinner-kettes Of the
laborers flew like popcorn on a frying-p pan,
and crowbars, shOyels, pickaXes, tamping
bars and spikes made q complete kaleidO-
scope in the air. One Of the axles of the
car, TO which was attached one wheel,
bounded over the smokeStack and came
crashing through the cab window on the
freman's side, who was nearly killed in his
great hurry tc get out Of the way. The
most Of the car landed on the front OF the
engine, and before Uughey could stop lie
had carried it through one Of those old
fashioned covered wooden bridges nearly a
quarter Of a mile on. In all my expert
ence, " concluded Carpenter, l don't think ]
ever heard tell of such miraculous escape
as Hughey had. He must have been going
through the air like an electric curren;
when lie couldn't stop an empty engine be
fore hitting such a dangerous thing"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

When visiting the Hermitage, in the sum-
mer of 1873, copied, verbatim. from the
marble slab which covered the remains of
Mrs. jackson, the following memorial:
HERE LrEs THE REMAINS OF
MRS. RACHEL JACKSON
Wife Of President Jackson,
Who died the 22ud Dec, 1925
Aged 81.
Her face was fair: her person pleas
ing; her temper smiable and her
heart kind she delighted in relieT
ing the wants Of her fellow-creatures
and cultivated the divine pleas
ure by the most liberal and unpre
tending methods 10 the poor she
was benefactor, 10 the rich an ex
ample, to the wretched a comefort,
to the prosperous ornament; her
Ptety was hand in hand with her
benevoIence and she thanked hor
Creator for being permitted to do
Good. a being so gentle and
virtuOus slandcr might wound
but could not dishonor. Even death
when he tore her from the armes
of her husband conld but transport
her to the bosom Of her god.
This inscription is believed to be the com
position Of Major Eaton. The stonecutter
came as near spelling it as he could.
Mrs. Jackson's portrait hangs in the parlor
of the Hermitage. 1t was painted by Earl
and presents a fair, buxom female of middle
age. rather fantastically attired, but very
goodly and pleasing withal. There is moth
ing in history OF romance comparable TO
JacksOn's devotion to this plain little woman.
"She was my life and my stay" he was ac-
customed to say in speaking of her after her
death. In making a disposition of his estate
he one day remarked to a friend with whom
he was consulting and was advised by him
in certain matters that must have met the
approval of his judgment, but after some
moments reflection he sadly remarked -
''No, it cannot be. She" (pointing towards
the garden) would not be pleased with it,
and, dead though she is, her wishes to me
are law"
Mr.. \. P. Trist, who was for a while the
private secretary TO the General when Pres
ident relates the following:
cone evening after l parted with him for
the night, revolving over the directions he
had given about some letters / was to pre-
pare, one point occurred on which ] was not
perfectly satisfied as to what those directions
had been. As the letters were to be sent of
early next morning, l returned to his cham
Der door, ana, tapping gently, in order not to
awake him if be had got to sleep, my tap
was answered by 'Come in" He was un-
dressed, but not yet in bed, as l supposed ne
must be by that time lie was sitting at the
little table, with his wife's miniature "a very
large one, then for the first time seen by me
before him, propped up against some
books, and between him and this picture lay
an open book, which bore the marks of long
use. This book, as l afterwards learned,
was her prayeU-boOk. The miniature he
always wore next to his heart suspended
round his neck by a strong black cord. The
last thing lie did every night before lying
down to rest was to read in that book with
that picture under his eyes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

TERRIBLE CONTEST WITH RATs.-This
story comes from a small town in North Car
olina called Pedee. The other day the owner
of a foWing mill, Gen. Bostick, and one Of
his employees had occasion t. enter corn
house which about twelve months previous
had been filed with corn and had not been
opened since. When they entered the house
they.found it swarraing with rats. The rats
instantly rushed upon the men and made @
furious attack upon them, biting them upon
the face, arms and legs, and mutilating
them terribly. In vain the men stroye to
defend themselves the rats came in fresh
droves, and if help had not come at their
cries the men would in all probability have
been torn to pieces. There is little occurring
in this life which does not contain a lesson
of some kind. II IS evident from the above
narrative says the Harrisburg Patriot, that
the combination of the rodents in one solid
phalanx is what made them so formidable
This will serve to Illustrate the necessity
for the unitrule. "In union there is strength. ."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

How FRANKLIN WAS CURED.-Somebody
has unearthed the following interesting re-
miniscence: When Benjamin Franklin was
a lad he began TO study philosophy, and soon
became fond of applying technical names to
common objects One evening, when he
had mentioned to his father that he had swal-
lowed some acephalous mollusks, the old
man was much alarmed, and, suddenly seiz-
ing him, called loudly for help. Mrs. Frank
lin came with@warm water, and the old man
rushed in with the garden pump. They
forced half gallon down Benjamin's throat,
then held him by the heels over the edge OF
the porch, and shook him while the old man
said, 'If we don't get them things out of
Benny he will be pizened, sure :" When
they were out. and Benjamin explained that
the articles referred to were oysters, lis
father fondied him for an hour with trunk
strap for soaring the family. Ever afterward
Franklin's language was marvelously simple
and explicit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19
MARY-s GOAT.

Mary had William goat.
And he was black as Jet f.;
He followed Mary round sll day.
And liked herr you just bet
He went with her 10 school one day:
The teacher kicked him out;
1t made the children grin, you know,
To have that goat about
But though old whack en- kicked him cut,
Yet still he fingered near;
He waited just outside the door
TIL Whack'em did appear.
Then william ran 10 meet the man
He ran his level best;
He met him Just behind, you know
Down just below the vest
Old Whsck eIn turned a sOmersault;
The goat stood on his head,
And Mary laughed herself 50 sick
She had 10 70 to bed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

1HE PAPER BOoM.-An exchange takes
the bull by the horns in this way "If
printing paper continues to advance, the
newspapers will be forced to use common
white satin with plain gilt border instead.
They will very much dislike to resort to so
cheap a substitute, but when rag print puts
on paiTof telegraph climbers and the paper
men plunge their thumbs into the armhOles
of their vests ana ask what you are going TO
do about it, something must be done, and it
is TO be hoped the reading public will grace
fully submit to having their newspapers
printed on 50 inexpensive material until
these bIoated straw stack and rag-bag
holders can be driven to the wall, and pub
fishers return to the use of paper, We're in
for breaking down the giant monopoly, and
if it becomes necessary to print the paper on
a bleached rubber blanket and have men go
around and hold it up while people read it,
we shall not shrink from our duty when
volunteers are called for. Ladies who rely
on newspapers for the raw material for
bustles, and boys VINO hold diplomas for
superiority in the art of decorating the ceiling
with spit balls while the teacher is drawing
the map of an algebra on the blackboard,
are invited to join this boom"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19
NSBURG, PA, FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1880.
POEMS OF THE WEEK

SUNDAY.
Lie still and rest in that serene repose
That on this holy morning comes to those
Who have been buried with the cares that make
The sad heart weary and the tired heart ache.
Lie still and rest
Gods day Of all IS best
NoSDAY.
Awake arise Cast of thy drowsy dreamsI
Red in the east behold the morning CLEANS.
'As Monday goes. so goes the week" danes say.
Refreshed, relieved use well the initial day;
And see; thy neighbor
Already seeks his labor.
TUESDAY.
Another mornings banners are unfurled-
Another day looks smiling on the world;
It beholds new laurels for thy soul to win
Mar not its grace by slothfulness or sin.
Nor sad, away
Send il to yesterday.
WEDNESDAY.
Halfway unto the end-the weeks high noon.
The morning hours do speed away soon!
And when the noon is reached, however bright.
Instinctively we look toward the night
The glow is lost
Once the meridian crost.
THURSDAY.
so well the week has sped. hast thou . friend
Go spend an hour IN converse. 1t will lend
New beauty to thy labors and thy life
To pause little sometimes in the strife.
Toll soon seems rude
That has no interlude.
FRIDAY.
From feasts abstain be temperate, and pray;
Fastif thou wilt; and yet throughout the day,
Neglect no labor and no duty shirk;
For many hours are left thee for thy work
And X were meet
TIL all 5hould-be complete
SATURDAY.
Now with the almost finished task make haste;
So near the night thou hast no time 10 waste.
Post up accounts. and let thy souls eyes look
For flaws and errors in Iife's ledger-book.
When labOrs cease
How sweet the sense Of peace
Ella Wheeler, in Chicago Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

y MOVING APPEAL.-Once upon time
the mule, without having received an invita-
tion attended convention of animals that
was called for the purpose of discussing the
best methods of family government. ''What
do you know about all of this 90 asked the
president, tauntingly; "haye you ever raised
any children 90 The mule wept. "Ah no, -
he said, 81 have never raised anything but
full-grown men; but land Of the pilgrim !!
You should see how l raised them-you
should see me raise a man that weighs as
much as David Davis. Upon rising vote
the mule was Immediately elected financial
secretary, with power TO send for persons
and Uaps.s- l7,YJi.g.or Hs.osey.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

A NAUGHTY BIRD.-Another parrot story,
and q true one. We all know the birds pro
pensity for picking up new phrases. y
worthy deacon owned a parrot which had
been brought up in the family. 1t had never
heard aught but proper language, and always
being present at family prayers and learning
many scraps Of hvms and prayers, would at
times reverently ''eXhort' its hearers, and
was nicknamed "pious Poll" One dark,
rainy night the deacon started out with Poll
safely sheltered within the breast Of his over
coat, to exhibit her to some of his friends.
As he walked along he struck his pet corn
against a sharp stone in the anguish Of the
moment he gave vent to an exclamation the
reverse Of pious. Arrived at the friend 5
house Poll was asked to '1ead them in pray
er," when cooking her head on one side,
with a knowing look at the poor deacon, Poll
cIOaked out Oh that stone 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19
NOTICE OF APPEALS-Noti,

NOTICE OF APPEALS.-Not office is
~ hereby given to the taxpayers OF Cambria
county that appeals will be held at the Commis-
sioncrs' office in the borough Of Ebeusburg
follows:
Monday March 10 ISSO.-FOr Adams,
Allegheny, Barr Blacklick and Carroll town
ships. the 4th jth and 9th wards Of JOhnstown. and
CaTrullt0wn borough.
Tuesday, March I6. ISSO.-FOr CIearfcId,
Dean, COnemaUgh. CrOyle, GallitZin, Jackson,
Richland and SUmmerhiu townships, and Cone
mauEh and IUnuclhiu bOrUuEhs.
Wednesday. March IL. ISSO--FOrSt stony
creek, Washington, Taylor, Upper Noder, Lower
y NCder. Chest, Elder and Susquehanna townships.
and lSt, 2i and Sd wards Of OfJOhustown.
Thursday March fS, ISSO.-FOr Chest
Springs. Cambria, CoOpersdalc East Concmaugh,
Eruukliu. LcrCttO. AIllyillc and SUNNI tvilIe Dor
Uughs and Munster township.
FRIDAY. March 10, ISSO.-For White.
hegae. Portage and cambria townships, and Eb-
CusburE Prospect. NIlmOrc, WOodvalc, and Gal
ltZiu bprouEhs
BY order Of the Board Of County Commissioners.
J.. r. DUNCAN. Clerk
L.um.narg. Mureh. ? lssl.-zL-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

CTRAY YSTEER-C8me to the prem
- fscs Of the subscriber ln Portage township. on
or about the 25th OF November last, brtndle steer
with white face, brown ring around each eve
white belly tail tipped with white. and between
two and three years old. The owner is requested
10 come forward. prove property. pay charges, and
take him away failing in which. he Will De sold
~ the Iavr directs. JAMES FARRES.
Portage Twp, March 3, lSso.-3t-s+
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

Auditors Notices. Naa
Stray and similar Notices Is
Business items first Insertion loc per line sash
subsequent insertion Sc. per line
Sc Resolutions proceeding q anE eorpsreit9S
Eocefp. asd Communications dcstguec @ esi4 effe
ton 20 matter Of iirafsd f1dUi5-Gi tteTsst
NEST br paid for c. advsTffseraeHfs.
JOB PRTET1Sa OF all kind neatly and ezpeditt
ously executed at lowest prices Don't you forEe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19
The HOOD ORPHAN MEMORIAL FUND
General c. T. Beauregard,
NEW ORLEANS, 1850.

The entire proceeds arising from the sale OF this
work are devoted to The Hood Orphan Memorial
fuud. which is invested in United States Regis
tered Bonds FOR the nurture, care support and ed
ueat1u of the ten infants deprived Of their parents
last summer 3 New Drlcaus fthe melancholy in
ctdents OF which sad bereavement stII fresh iu
the public miud.1
The BOOK Is ~ ELEGANT OCrAvO. CONTAINING
800 PAGES, wTTE a FINE PHOTOGRAPH Likeness
AND A LINE STEEL ENGRAVING, MADE EXPRESSLY
FOR THIS WORK, FOUR LARGE MAPS or BATTLE
FIELDS BOUND II HANDSOME GRAY ENGLISH
CLOTH. AT EH RE DOLLARS OR IN FINE
SHEEP BINDING. WITH AIAHBI.E EDGE THREE
BCJSD MOROCCO. LIBRARY STYLE, FOUR DOL
LARS or II BRsT LEVANT TURKEY Morocco
FULL GILT SIDES AND Enc GEs. FIVE DRE.LA J..
Tn the receipt from any person rcmitting hy mail
or express, OF the amount in registered letter or
uy postal order. bank draft. check a CODY will
oe Immediately sent Tree Of postage registered rs
Eccuud-class matter.
The volume is Published il the best styIe Of ty-
PograpEv. on elegant paper. with Illustrations ex-
ecuted as highest specimens Of art.
The author, the subject the purpose. all alike
render II worthy place In every lbTary,-Ou every
desk-or upon the book shelf Of every house in the
country.
agents teaHted IN srsrg fo,gn end county o. the
United states. and preference siL be QiUefl hon
oFc54 fiscFCrgct ustsTCUs from the army.
To the ladies, who feel desire to express their
sympathy with The Hood orphan Memorial Fund
the sale of this book among their circle Of friends
VIII AFFORD an excellent way OF contributing sub
stautiaI aid 10 50 deserving 4 cause.
FOR TERMS. RATES To AGENTS. ETC
Address WITH FULL PARTICULARS
GeH'I &. T. BeaoreEard, Publisher,
ON BEHALF OF THE HOOD MEMORIAL FUND,
H-anT EEw ORLEANS IA r2p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19
AT-DIT0R'S NOTICF-Tbe unf

A UDIT0R'S EOTICE.-The under
"a signed, having been appointed Auditor to
report distribution Of the fund in the hands Of r.
X. Davis, Administrator OF John o. Jones, late Of
Ebcusburg borough deceased, as shown by his lrst
and partial account confirmed March Q. $50, hero
by gives notice that he will set his Office in Eb-
enshurg Thursdry, april fsf, 1850 at O'Clock IN
the afternoon, for tho purpose Of attending to the
duties Of his appointment; when and where all
persons having claims against said estate are re-
quircd 70 present them, OF be deyarred from com
Ing in on said fund. \. '. BARKER,
EbcnsbuTg. March 10. lSSU.-5t Auditor.