davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23


sfs.t III HEona,ess Il
but
isssI,s ffectII pictured and deseribed III
Dec. contains
part off ttas art treasures soff
~ warts marble pal I;lce a. Thirt y-fourth
and nile iiss HosIner'e
sbia 8 and several other fine statues
and other
pieIass;es il the rooms on The first story or
Il9saF5 q 4 atllIet and PhsIIia iiepiet4
ing e honless At moment when
Itiis happy Pliince ffet thee ID II
mn which a critic ca one Of the
mos luisite fhirlss ever put can.
vass tIahroug out the three stories Of
tlse, III aIll ooins, ARE scattered
Iseiesssss gems of art ;szld erin charming
lits poreel Liam, loisonna, gglass and bric-8
4 and every day at al seasons fresh
s,tls. Wers, il kefs, vases, inieres,
ss,s. al sorts Of flower reeepia adorIl
tails, etageres, tables stand and parts
ST t..,s statuary The house is 1t once n
palas.s and a home, and it's mistress lis de-
.lsrs by one Of her most innate friends ]
d I.e she most charming hostess inns gina
y She is alWay Oh hos ospitable thoughts
nseHl, filling her house with small Well-
ssd parties Of her ntimate friends and
lei ssEsses whom she entertains IN sttl1ipt
io1as, but unostentati Jus amer
Isiof the language OF this friend and adj
of Mrs. SteWa is the most
sousIsssul woman of her years 4 ever knew
as#v outhful il her eelinggs, manners and nd
q leslt.:ll powers as. she is still youthful in
,erseI lal pearaIce.
Is.r brown hair, parted and si1Iapl ". +
landed on each side of her forehead, issun-. +
oliel.t:d with q thread of silver. Her eyes,
ltfss IN one ight, and hazel in another, are
ing;ularly brilliant, having the clear
orslsled cornea rarely seen in the. eyes
fer ti1irtV years Of age. There are mol
marks of age in the lines OF +
Ell fire; her cheeks are round and rosy J,
er skin smooth, her complexion clear, her
ps fill and smiling. Her temper is
Naal and affectionate. She is ofSmedIum
eight, neither stoutnor spare. Ter car u =
ageis erect, her walk light and graceful.
on all matters Of business, 1
l,blis5or private, is excellent. To this
le adds the most liberal and jjudicious
rivate-strikly private charity. !" This
ibute was paid her by one who has known
y. intimately for the last thirty years
'eee 1zork Home Journal.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23
,rhe First slave aise in EargTan,


A planter brought to London slave
called James Surnarset, III 1771, and when
he fell ill inhumanly turned him otit of
doors. Mr.. Granville Sharp, a philan-
thropic barrister, found him in the street,
placed him id the hospital, where he re-
covered his health, and then got him a sit
rlation as a servant. Two years after his
old master arrested and imprisoned him as
arunaWay slave. Mr.. Sharp brought the
case before the Lord Mayor, who ordered
the negro to be set at liberty. P:::silis old
master seized him violently in the presence
of the Lord Mayor and Mr.. Sharp, on
which the latter brought an action against
the old master for assault. The question
of law was finally referred tt the twelve
Judges, in February and May Of that year,
who decided unanimously that no man
could be accounted a slave on English
territory. This decision is often quoted,
as though the soil of Great Britain made a.
slave free; but that Is a legal fiction. Ey-5
identiy,i it is only when a slave {so=called)
comes within the reach Of an English.
court. that this freedom is declared. S
AT that time tile American colonies were:
beginning their quarrel with Great Britain,
but had not renounced their allegiance,
All colonies were subject to the common
laws Of England and if in Virginia OF
Jamaica there had been a judge as upright
and able as Lord Mansfield, and 9 philaan;- an;
thropist as Jealous as Granville Sharp, it
would seem that slavery might be83Sabol--. abtoa-
ished by d few judicial trials. s.. Fiass,,'s
sMdgaxiae.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23
9
Am INDIAN ,roHsIay.

sheriida Ian reeentIs Ieesi wed from
Ben. and scout All
Fort iisl
akiel tliai Vsi;s
IIa-
SIS ID soft
vi ba.st
york and tIle huge fre preserved ST St
ftIie bottom offs ho VI
are saversI are oI m.
ali.lsl nla exec of
1Ie heads which made
ID chimes and solll I'd
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23

,e.s gasof the most powerful athletes Of
~ ss.ii tliles was probably Count Drlof,
gss se % satharine 10, Of Russia. He
Il - giant N stature, could roll alp i Ill
.Nlas 4 r. With his harids, md could crl.sh
H. s'ass between his thumb ana fore
,se,s, ass' ae vas mentally and morally as
ttoa, s''a cluelsa The was physically
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23
The Nesil's Frsssa.

Potatoes were first introduced by Mr.
14oWland at Moseow, eighty Or ninety
years ago. At first people would neither
plant noss touch them, they were
the devils fruit, given to him On his
mplaining to God that he had no frslit,
when he was told to search In the Garth soy
some, which he did and found potatoes,
al, iaus legend lays the intro ducti on
OF pototoes into Scotland to that famous
wizard Str fiehael and the devil, who
being IN partnership, took Q lease on an
estate called SF hitehouse. The wizard
was 70 manage the farm, the devil 10 fur
.nish the capital, !, and flies produce WasI %
bedivided Us follows The FIRST year Sir
Michael was % hayezall that grew below
the second year the shares were 10 be the
opposite way
His satanic majesty, az usual Id such
cases, Was fairly over reached 81 bis bar
gain, for tie u izard soxed III
the land the first year with wheat, and the
second I.iiite q III aII II It'll potatoes, -
that The devil got hot ling for bis share but
wheat stubbls anu And this
seoIir gi,lgg ssir IicllaeI confirmed
until he had sheHH erlly ared flis partner
but had isfIlsted the soiI - spite os
shIs legend however u i 1nsist continue % \
credit to Sir ~
been the Iintaaoes lsII this
eonntr l,o tried thess sFe4 aressi
told, fell into lnistake q 4
teatsTy flaa and g.arsling the
roots hang
ast tlie elieinIst teI Ila ss il eonsl
sefsepa and " saserss n Tie grocera
would onl use eIsesa& & IIasteal os aid n
they ID sii
d
be AtIanaa goasss Sssf ioas
aeHleat ofs the Lon, Is IeIa1ssl
phens IL tos eeugh siris5 afaa ailments
H.Sss aftler ill5 an
bach of q sniall pl' llot
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23
II. sEae Sahara is Flooded, What?

:
The emily important objection which has
tIitls :ar been urged against the undertak-
ing has arizen in the apprehelisions ex-
pressed by few scientists that the evapors
alton produced by SO large and shallow
bosiy.af water, exposed to the tropical sun, I,
would be sufficient to deluge northern
IIstlrs,oa with incessant rains and to reduce
materially the temperature in all the coun-
f1iee north Of the Alps.
. ii las even been feared that winds
1frtsi~l.ted with moisture on crossing the
cold sstnfniits Of the Alps would precipitate
yast volumes of Water and produce de
sree ofcold which would give Denmark
md northern Germany a semi-Arctic
climate and produce a glacial epoch farther
north.
II Is not probable that oil such appre-
tensions arise out Of misunde derstanding as
=toiisss topography of the Sahara and North
55sstfrisa? The entire region to be flooded
i pe..s. .tica1ly shit iii BY mountain-chains
on vi sides. The Atlas nlountains on the
ls!'rtf.: ls!';rrtfE. lifting their snow-elad peaks in
sons instances i, 900 feet; afford a suf
1ise;caz bulWark for the protection Of Hu-
#fns,e Isom increased humidity. .Fhe only
,.ossiI;le northernly outlet for air currents
from FL Jlf would be across TuIlis in an
a.e,I.s u seasternly direction over the widest
patt ef the Mediterranean. Currents NOV
ii Ii, thatdireeti if they reached Eu-
toIs =ss all would touch the shores of
g g st.,ssyt after they had lost most Of their.
humility.
NJ Ie Lesseps, after 4 careful exatriilla- = e
fiis.,i the question, is convinced that il:
vi I'LL result IN the general impro oyemennt y
81 Iii climate offEurope rather than to its
tI.sssa' :siaent: he dYantag Of the increased
81 sation To n srth Africa cannot be es-
tim. cd. =8
S .fFIEis snoW-clad cliffs Of Aban, lying tJt55
the est Of the proposed sea, and the Kong
Mon l sssiins to the south, would bring down
siIoasi he parched desert grateful rains,
vi: NJ s:s.s. with the assistance Of cultivation,
sst,I.Iis !. in time no doubt redeem thousands
Of ssl E.are miles from the desolation Of the
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23
DUTY as Rose Ferry Cooke Sees 1t.

Some of you appear to doubt if you can
decide for yourselves what your voca-
ton in life is. Do not hurry. "Do the
duty that lies nearest to thee: the rest will
follow" Learn to do we'll the simplest,
commonest things; those all fit you for the
future. And do not, above all, fall into
that silly, childish cant of hating duty, and
doing things only for love. tits the fatal
weakness of these days that love is exalted,
not merely above, but in place of all other
virtues that self.denial, self-control,
courage, endurance, are all setaside for the
sake of love, which is perverted to mean
Incidence and self-indulgence. This is not
the love of the Bible, but a counterfeit
weakness out Of which spring evils innu-
merable, even in the very bosom of our
homes and churches. Duty is the very
breath of God and the outcome of love to
him, as surely as warmth is born Of fire.
Adhere to this and the path of life will un-
fold before you and the voice of the Lord
say to your SOUL: aThis is the way;
walk We in it, And by duty | do not
mean great action, suffering or sacrifice,
but the petty detail of daily life; patience,
with noisy, quarrelsome, perverse chill
drer; obedience to parents; devotion to
the comfort and pleasure of those about
you: attention to yoar own health, temper
and appearance; a study of economy and
neatness in the household; and, when the
indoors duty is done, there remains all
ways some lonely person to visit and cheer,
some kindly, neighborly act to perform; ];
some church work to help in. Be faith
full over these few things, Mary Ann, and
the work of your life will find you in good
time and welcome you.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23
What STRONG Drink wv IN DO


Mr.. Goilgh tells the following story H.
Il knew man rho Wsss startled with 4
face peeriaag ollH at him frnTn the wal he
went ii iI sstid IL aid stood
back and still II there; he went
to gain and ped II out, and stood
was there yet. His yer hair
seemed 10 stand with horror as he went
up to it, and with d terrible blow of his
fist struck the Wal1 and left II marked with
blood. stood back
he went and beat, and lbeas. mid beaf,ttiillz
had broker the bones Of his hand
beating out that N was aflie tp
him and lie conscious and the
consciousness flll;iil lIad through bis frame
ii It'll horror. as but DC
his naginattii
set i nan suffer. days and
idle and
tell yesi tiilIia
syou viii suffer agai i.
doc
doctor though IS too llofriible sIlal
never sl afier il, viii llever tast, u
drink in.
nd once more health bleoa coarses
ii that rei,ls, Ill The en-
1angal IL Pet a.
esi and ne IN do u sss
again lie Iszres iEsal and me
Fsieian
ss gu Tesiieza Eels
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23
low Il Gonhr1e eticut Brother. Eee-
str.oyesE His Usefulness


deacon Of 4 prominent Connecticut
ehufsh, whose pastor had just resigned,
ra,s.....ly met j Hartford divine, when the
following conversation ensi1ed:
Isaas sorry to hear that Brother Blank
had rssi gnad. 1sliave always liked him.
He saegarded as a very able man, isn't Isl he e
-e=s' (hesitatinggIy. Oh,
wees. he u an able nj al. 8
he's 4 frstrate preacher, is1l Y Ises'' 5
9 Yell, yes; he's q very good
her Nj .5##
szss..ld he il mar, Of the highest Chris
ia saaraeter;; 90 We have always thought
E,eI 8S5
fe-ll, ye-es. Oh, he 81 good
s1afi i 's'=
s:lt there must be something the niat=
ter, Deacon. Why DO you hesitate SO,
and say, well ye-es = Has Brother Blank t
been guilty Of any thing wrong /? know mo i
/ of il church that think he is just the man
| ffos. and i mean to recommend him very
|.llliigissF Hare you any reason to suppose
that lie would not give aatisfactii ton? u q
Doctor, Blank IS I'll yoli say
about him, but / ami afraid he is not cal
eltls id u make a successful pastor in the
es,a
" BY not, Deaeod { 3 ell sui prise me
very much. 4 #=..az.
ell Il will tell you one reason. M Mr.
Bltak lived next to q neigH gHbor whose hens
ard ehiie troubled him alltieh by
Ii iiggil1g; up his garden spoke about
5t several times; 10 good tlseae
ii his the time. i'm 81
vol ffllti1iilh ll,s5 did Instead
Of shooting some Of them OF building.
fence around his garden he came
ere 10 a and bou ghtiIe best game
HE could find took him home and
turned him loose hi The gard The
at.tlay that bor laeartl 4 great com
nsttipn alllong the poul TRY, and when be
looked fence theirs 4 4 E511I lHis
hens and chickens ID vfI,droWs, and
tllal garle-eoek ing over. the bodies
and growing you can Y 1ilaf
utlcl eoEsl as5esal'-|
u alestros llslaillS's3
seetITo s'.sS
IA = ss-s
81 llgsts,sssias
tla II s.lgin ll.,
MARI eeplllg-saT,I
'oloeI III The 1llines tlies
depot at
Aylrtz, DID,
This ssef.fiit IIliell els1feE
fa sslaess
II 8.
q I1aals
lsfs aas
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23
For Ladies' travelling.

8 ~
To ladies travelling alone the following
suggestions may be Of use: on entering 3
4 ear, iffl1e vacant seats do not ss1it You
exactly, select the best one you can find find
occupied By some gentle enan temporarily
absent. Push his valise into the aisle q
make footstool of it. Sit down on his
overcoat or pitch Il into neigh boring scat,
Should he return ans ~ remove
his valise or oyereoat, froRfll Or iooi# cross
eyed at him, don't look pleasallt=-Hlle
might tlnisconstrue il. He VIII, OF course,
smile conn mpiacentlx be glad He has m been @
able to contribute to yoear comfort, not
intimidatell, viii perhaps venture Eoaitsk
if there is nothing else he can do for YOU.
Only id this way will Won be allie oseesare
all the rights to which your sex entities
yolI. ofcourse no gent man ssostEf ever
think Of offering @ exchange seals with with
yotif his were more f;onifoTfab bis of'
RELIEVING you DC any et t1e ineoliveIli lieIlcss
by which ven mi be surround ID
cospier-s Journal.
$IsyS
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23

5Yges, said aaIfrs Partiilgtoi The
plaee II 20 seqnest tllat So e never
annoyed by rsedest atioIls AaId peo-
pIas Of that sort.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23
! Al ne oaaRasatie History

Sixty years ago a young Italian was con-
demned to death for political offense.
The scaffold was erected, when he found
means of escape. He finally landed In
England. stranger, and unable to
sbeak the lang be began to teach his
own. For ten years he lived a life Of pen-
ury. Oneday he found a friend in Roscoe,
author Of Of The Life Of Lorenzo, tic Magi.
cian,' who gave him letters which obtained
him emplo oyment at q University College.
One of the letters was to Sir Henry Ellis,
who was then chief librarian of the British
Museum. Two years afterWard, when
Brou CHAM interested himself IN the young l.
Italian, this lettersto Sir Henry 10 doubt
helped to sbtaia f55r. him the position Of
asssiisstant lIIib,rar.ii ID.
4 He was 81 when he entered the museum
and at 40 lie was ppointed keeper Of the
printed books. nstituted N,ise reforms
administered lis department with great
skill, showed q marvellous knowledge Of
books, and with a liberalitv which is credi-
table to tie govsrhffleil of the time, when
death once more made the higher place
vacant he was elevated to the post, and,
Hsi1tg 1lattHaiised, he was knighted. This
III 4 n1t-sheli, Is the bfief histprs u Sir
Antonio Paniizzi III iiIbrarian Of the British
Museum, HIho died at the ripe age Of 80.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23

arles sEilInaa AZ 81 ! 81 IL gssos1la, 81,
d siss Ida II nj gin H, Il,
mar HI D illg-ear,
oloek il NOR h tlie US
sssliiEITef the lepof g
Sy,aftz, Io.D d
This y iils IlieslsE tlle'
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23
IOO OOMESTIC Iz'C e, ON llAIY.

Il
4 don't suppose Emil and i would have
dreamed of marrying last fall if it mad net
been for old Miss anteltuy fel legacy.
The old lady left all her household furni-
tnre, including her china, 81 siIVerana table,
linen. to Emily. who was her favorite
nefce az well as name sake and OF course
that made lls think at once Of setting up u
home Of our own 6 had been engaged
two years already there was no likelihood
that my salary would be raised, and alto
5gether we decided that we might as we'll
make beginning.
Emily p. papa and n:.sarla-in fact the.
whole fan1ilFo objected at first to what
they called o,lr want Of common sense;
but finding us quite unmoved by their
forebodings, they yielded and began to-
make preparations for the wedding
"But now, Charles, 4 said Emily to me-
as soon as everything was amieably set
tied, "now, Charles, we have a great deal
to learn. Suppose we begin by Studying
20 s3
i
Howl" I asked, somewhat beWildered
BY this proposition.
f1In this way, Z was the prompt answer.
She drew from her pocket a small note
book, and placed it in my hand. "see
there, = she added proudly, .that is my be-
ginning, and intend to follow it up.
You must have a book too, Charles.''
1 glanced over the first page, and read:
Useful information. Heard Mr.. Smith
ell papa that beefwas sold by farmers for
ust half the price asked BY city butchers.
Men-To buy our beef and mutton always
# a farmer. Might order vegetables, milk
md fresh eggs at the same time Y
There, Charles dear, what do you think
# that?o asked Emily, triunphantlE,
Isn't that economy? and only think how
Tou will enjoy nice fresh-laid egg for
our breakfast Z
"Rut, my dear girl, I said, trying to
ook grave, eve couldn't buy a whole
heep or a whole OK at once, you knoW?n
ssBut if the whole animal didn't cost half
S much as an animal at the butchers
rice, what then ?'' persisted Emily, look !
lg annoyed. $.
" - - -. y =
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23

will never be able to wait on us, said
/ Emily looked shocked tllIlia !'' she
|eKeIaimed.;; .;;ssI hope you DON expect#O Dill
liza toWait on the table when strangers are
present! Why would suggest such 4
thing to her. ~ "a ss## #
Then what i The use Of keeping. her 2''.
asked.
ssOh, Charles, you never have had any
sympathy for that poor thing can.
hire ! small boy to wait. The grocer has
! q very nice boy, and 4 think / can get him
cheap said my wife.
ssVe cry vel, 9 replied have it. your.
own way but what shal I've have for din
I.ner? Jack il terrible partie ie,llar about his
dinners can tell sfotl, and 4 think III or4
der something from DelnIoiiieoss for this.
/ tifne..'
Oh no, indeed I Hou must not do any
thing ofthe kind II saia Emily decidedly.
| ssI s am just going TO show yon now the in
festimable value of Professor stoop
Instruct aud know I'll be proud Of
yofaf dinner Leave it III to me, Charlie..''.
sBnt what are vol going to give sIs ".
insisted. Emily made no asasse CON
fdently
ust wait and see, tell gotl.
much you shall know, and no more.
You're TO have sPIootage st. Betlr, mi, h
EaneIa Russian fish pie. Oh yes, III going
r. ron your fav1lite with
fo1iatt sssls;e for one course oW don u.
ash any more q,iestioils. IS
Hen .selS home with il the
next seniig met us with such q
cordial IHe leone tliat could see be was.
pleased el'oesel.s1s boz was ira aften-
deIlee lookIng wei the table Was5
,restiI decorated with frsliits and noWers,
and feIt intensely hos piitable ID took his
seat, and Emil besasl q spense thesoslp
that tlle yorn
lady Mll On, had been oDI igesl
oHsleeliile lass there
barrel room for people ii otlr
room, As much slisau-
pointed at this as However she
10 Ibe ii an Sd
tllat tlidn ollr
etI sllest
sSsls sas ss,1sE, Fss
sll Inst ii of IL,
have fearful iais i W. y. q d
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-23

81 have lately heard that the young lady
of whom have spoken is dead. The Close
Of her life was calm az the falling Of Il
quiet stream, gentle as the signing Of the
breeze that fingers for a time around bed
of Withared roses and then dies fol. very
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-30
The News Condensed.


Couard F. Stark, well-known lawyer,
and president of the Peoples Savings
Bank, Of Pittston, is dead.
An attempt will he made to-day to seat
Governor Curtin, from the XXth District
Of Pennsylvania.
Boring for petroleum is still proceeding
in the district of Dithmarchen, Prussia,
a depth Of $50 metres being reached
new directory of ST. Louis, contains
10000 names. The city's population is
estimated at $4,000.
Saturday night lightning struck 10, 600
barrel oil tank belonging TO the Fox Farm
Pipe Line. The tank is loss.
Upshur Johnson, prominent grain OPP
orator of Baltimore, committed suicide
yesterday by shooting. Cause unknown.
Deaths in New York last week, 543
births, 5S5; marriages, 12l. The police
arrested ,223 persons.
1t is understood that Edgar M. Marble,
I law officer in the Interior Department,
will be appointed Commissioner of Pal
.nts, to succeed Paine.
Within fortnight two of the Presby
erian churches of Buffalo have lost theiI
pastors, and it is expected that third
will be vacant in few days.
1t is expected that both the army anC
nay Y appropriation bills will be reported
o the House tC- lay or as soon os tn,
consular and diplomatic bill has been dis
)oScd Of.
Christ Church of Boston, erected in
1923, is older than any other church edi-
ice in that city. Its Bible and severa;
Prayer Books were presents from King
George III, in 1893.
The arrivals of immigrants at the port
Of New York amounted last week to 1887.
Thc arrivals yesterday by four steamships
were ! 400. At this season of the ycai
these arrivals are unusually large.
1t is reported from Munich that musi-
cal enthusiast has invented an instrument
which initiates all animals and concludes
by pronouncing words of respect to the
ladies. The inventor calls the instru
ment zophone.
Secretary Thompson has instructed the
commander of the Constellation that he
might land his cargo at either Kingston,
Queenstown or Galway, as the Herald re-
lief committee may desire. The vessel
sailed Saturday.
The report of the Elections Committee
Of the House, by which the Democrats
hope to deprive Mr.. Washburn, Of Mime
sofa, of the seat to which he was elected
by large majority, is said to bear evi-
dcnce of having been mainly the work of
Mr.. Donnely, the defeated candidate.
The striking hardware moulders of
Reading have resolved to remain out.
There is a relief committee, which has
just bought supply of groceries and pro-
visions for use by the strikers. Twenty
five moulderS were at work at the Reading
Hardware Company's shops yesterday.
The six counties which compose the
Pittsburg, Penn, Deanery fthe Protest
ant Episcopal Church, with a population
of $4,000, had ten years ago only two
clergymen for the four parishes of the
district. Now there are five resident
clergymen, seven parishes, ard eight
other points where church serVires are
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-30
x UDlTORS-NOTICE.-E. r. Fox,

x UDlTORS~NOTiCE.-E. T. Fox,
= Avs. i. W. Ellis, Phillip Ellis, and John Ellis,
No. 263, Dee. Term 1915.
Ehe undersigned, IN auditor appointed by the
Court Of Common Please OF Bradford county TO
distribute the funds arising from the Sherifs sale
OF the Defendants real estate, will attend to the du.
Lee Of his appointment at his Office in HOwaDda on
FRIDAY March 10Th 1885 at l O'Clock p. NJ. when and
where All persons having claims must present them
or DC forever dcbarrUd from coming IN said fund.
JAMES 7. HALE, Auditor.
Towanda, Feb. 26. 1880