davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

AT NORFOLK, vth
steamers q Bay Linz. Old
ID ominlon. and Mrr.
chants 4 MlnsrF Trans
.portatiCn Co. Cor nalu-
NOR, New Nork auluea-
ton
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

AT Pc TEMH uuhQ,
with nuchmond a Peters
burg RI. H. aud prteru-
burg Read, FOR weldon,
Wilmington A thc South
east.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
PAGE III.
Z. Ta.lltlLne Eeh 10 Il

Nea1 York Tribune, Feb. 10, 1873.
"Let us gather up the ends from all
this snarl of testimony and see, if posi-
BILE, just where we stand. Read the ev-
idence. With varying degrees of guilt
or guilty knowledge, every man of
them, with one exception (Mr. Blaine),
has .heenaobligcd to confess that at some
tinfe~he had held this stock, and at some
time-undcr stress of conscience, let US
hope, though that is not fully proven
got rfdjL yNoEw let US go slowly over
the lists LANES A. GARFIELD of
Ohis had ten shares; he never paid
dollar NeoeIved 1929, which after the
Investigation began he was anxious to
have considered 8s a loan from Cakes
Amesa4o himself These men betrayed
thetrustyOf thepeople, deceived their
constituents, and by their evasions and
falsehoOds confessed the transactions to
be disgraceful. Pass no resolution.
Drop it where it is. Remand the whole
huSinpSS tn the OpOOla -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

AT PETERSBURG,
with Richmond A Peters
burg Railroad, Tor Rich
m0ni, Washington, Bal
timoro and the East, and
Springs along the line Of
Chesapeake 4 Ohio X. r
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
The Morristown Gazette.

DR.. o. N. G. Brown will oblige US
by sending his address to this Office.
A. S. JOHNSON, Morristown, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

Resolution adopted By the Republican Con
CeqtiOn Of Warren, ohio, Sept z, 1876.
We further arraign and charge hint
with corrupt bribery in selling his office
ial influence as Chairman of the Com
mittee on Appropriations for $4,000 to
the De Golyer Pavement Ring to aid
them in securing a contract from the
Board of Public Works of the District
of Columbia; selling his influence to aid
said Ring in imposing upon the people
of said District a pavement which is al
most worthless, at price three times
its cost, as sworn to by one of the con-
tractors; selling his influence to aid said
Ring in procuring a contract to procure
which it corruptly paid $97, 900 'for in
fiuence;" selling his influence in mat
ter that involved no question of law,
upon the shallow pretext that he was
acting as lawyer; selling his influence
in manner SO palpable and clear as to
be so found and declared by an impair
tial and competent court upon as issue
solemnly tried.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
PAGE ".

ABany Evening Journal, Feb. 90, 1878.
'Mr. Dawes energies with a complete
vindicatiOn. We think Mr.. Kelley, Mr..
GARFIELD and some of the others do
not stand quite so well What is
the nature of these Offenses Their
wrong was that they did not frankly
and fully tell the t7'Itb-that they con-
ceaLed and pTeUaT5cated and misrepresented.
This is the whole of it. We do not un-
dertake to shield them from this charge
of deception. They resorted to 1t, and they
must suffer the consequences.
Cincinnati Commercial, June 2, 1880.
The most contemplate thing thus far
at Chicago is the chatter about Garfield.
He has not a record to run on for Presi-
dent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


LurHEaAs cauRcH. Saturday afternoon,
October 0, at 2o'clock, Preparatory Services.
Sermon by Rev. ". =. Johnston. AT night,
at o'clock Mission and Church
Extension. Addresses by Reys. Owen and
frey. Sunday morning al lei O'Clock,
Holy Communion. Sermon by kew. ]. A.
Clntz, Of Baltimore Sunday afternoon, at
u o'clock, meeting 10 the interest Of Sabbath
Schools. Addresses by Revs. p. II. Miller,
d. NJ. Lamoite and Victor Miller. Sunday
night, ri o'clock, sermon by Rev. j. X.
Williams, of Hagerstown.
The pulpit Of the Methodist Protestant
Church viii be filled Tomorrow sunday
az lQA a. m, and n p. m, BY ministers from
the Lutheran Synod.
The Maryland and Virginia Eldership Of
the Church Of God" will convene 10 annual
session; in "Union Bethel, near CArrollion,
Carroll county, Nd, October 18th, 1880,
| Opening sermon by Elder Wm Palmer, nj
O'Clock. p. m. Dedieatory services, Sab
bath 18th, at loo clock, n. m, By Elder s
w. Nail, Of Washington, Md. The public
are invited. BY order Of Committee.
CnuRcH DEDioAriOx. NJ. Il. Churcl
at Union Mills will be dedicated on Sunday
October 18th, 1880. Services to begin at Il
o'clock, A. NJ. Rev. James g. Clark, Pre-
siding Elder of Harrisburg, and other emf
nent ministers will be present The public
and particularly Gods people of all denomi
nations, are cordially invited 10 attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09

The Democratic County Convention, Of
Carroll county, met in this city on Monday
last 90 select Eve delegates TO represent the
Democracy Of the county in the second dis.
trict congressional convention, which was held
on Wednesday last.
Richard Manning, chairman Of the County
Central Committee, called the convention to
order, and named for temporary officers,
Capt. Trpsten Polk, President; +, |. Wheeler,
Secretary, who were chosen.
On motion the President appointed the fol.
lowing committee
On Credcntials-H Henry Gait, Dr.. VIM. n.
Martin, j, II. kuipple, J. W, Saunders. JAS.
II. Steele, Johu g. Pearee, DE, II. 4. Beliz,
Il. Charles Matthews, Lewis Green, JAS w.
Whyte, WIN. 4. Smith, Hiram Davis.
On Rules aud Permanent Organization
Samuel A. Brown, Dr. j. Riuehart, Samuel
Cover, 4. II. Bash, J. NJ. Dorsey, George l..
Renglc, Alfred II. Barnes, John W. Murray,
DR.. +. j. Crawford, John ii. Difendall,
Jacob Fronufelier, q. W. shaw.
The committee on Credentials, through its
chairman, James II. Steele, reported that
there were no contesiing delegates, and that
the following were entitled 10 seats in the
conventions
District No. I--ucxekiah Hahn, Samuel
A. Blown, james c. Davis, Henry GGli,
Jonas $. HRrnet.
District No. 2-Dr. W. n. Martin, John A.
Brown, Henry Weaver, DR.. j. RiHehari, II.
q. Gibbert-Alternate John ShafIer.
District No. 3--Samnel Cover, j. II: knip-
pie, Rufus Strnuse, Jos. Brown, j. &. Halter.
District No. John Frick, H. IL. Bash, Ii.
II. Caple, }. W. Saunders, c, W. Arnold.
District No. 5--J. d. Berrett, John G.
Pearce, D. u. Gorsuch, j. NJ. Dorsey, Trus'
ten Polk
District No. 0--ChTistian Hunt, DR.. II. Z.
Bcltz. George l.. Reagle, Isaac Brilliant,
Frank Crumrine.
District No. TIP. |. Wheeler, George W.
Miller, r. q. Matthews, &. v. Wanlx, A. II.
Barnes
District No. s--Louis Green, John W.
Murray, Jacob Roop, Amos Lowe, Thos.
| Albin.
District No. o--Dr. S. Il. Waters, Robert
Sellman. Jr., james II. Steele, Dr. i. j..
/ Crawford, Byron 5. Dorsey.
District No. l0-Jas. W. White, Jas. IL.
\ Rooms, Isaiah Hahn, Geo. w. Skunk, Jno.
I IL. niiiendall.
/ District No. iI-Ios. A. Waesehe, VIM.
I r. Smith, D. Z. Smelser, l.. 7. Sliugluii,
I Jacob Fruunieller,
1 District No. I2-Hiram Davis, Il. W
/ Leeds. Harry Crook, q. W. Shaw, A. ID.
I peire
The committee on Rules and Permanent
+ Organization, through its chairman, Dr. j.
/ Rinehar., recommended that the rules of the
/ last House of Delegates govern the con
yention, and for permanent officers Presi'
\ ident, Cant. Trus,en Polk; Vice.Presidents,
/ DR.. +. j. Crawford and John w. Muir
raw; Secretaries, +. /. Wheeler and Chas. ii.
l Vandcrford.
Both reports were accepted without dissent:
/ Oh motion Of Jas II. Steele, il was ordered
/ that In the event Of vacancies in delegations,
those present cast the fallvOte Of the districts,
Nominations for delegates TO the congress
sioaal convention being in order, the follow
/ ing names were presented-Samuel Cover, Dr.,
/ s. h. Waters, J.. w. Saunders, Julius d. Ber'
/ ret, DIR. Edward Wells No other nomina.
tons being made, the election was made by
reclamation. Adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09
DIED.

JAMES +. BowgRsox was born In Carroll
county, Nd, Oct. 10, 1871, aud died at his
home in johnson county, Iowa, August 20th,
1850, aged 62 years, 10 months and day.
His father died when the deceased was only nine
Year. Of age, leaving him the eldest and only sub
slantlal aid Of his mother IN rearing six younger
brothers and sisters His mother died when he Was
only IA years OF age, which threS him entirely uron
his own resources Early In life he gave evidences
Of a superior mind, and by patience and perseyer-
euee ne soon acquired liberal education, much In
the advance Of majority of his fellows not only
~ the English but attained considerable knowledge
o. lhe Classies Ie was converted AZ the age Of =
cAmpmeeting In Frederick county Nd Ofthe ear
tainiy and reality Of this change he gave conclusive
evidence. About one year after his conversion he
commenced the work OF the ministry receiving his
first Annual Conference license from the Virginia
eoniersnee " the year lsli, when he Immediately
entered tne hineraney and continued therein until
lsis, after which he travelled Al interyais as his
health aud circumstances would permit He reeeiv-
Cd transfer from the Virginia 70 the Iowa Confer
enee ~ the spring Of 1855 in which he held his rela.
tlonship a. worthy and efficient member NJ the
time Of his death, travelling the Big Grove Circuit ia
750. He took great interest IN the sabbath. school
aud church work IN shueyville where ne held hig
local relation. Being friend TO education and one
Of the early donors and eolaborcr OF tho founders
OF western College, he continued To give Il his
port 10 the last serving often member Of the Ex
eCuttve Committee. ON the 18th DAY Of Oct lst3
he Was united in marriage with Miss Mary N. shuey
/ IN Augusta county, Va, by bishop Glusshrcnnef-
This union was blessed with ten children six son,
and four daughters, two Of whon have preceded
him across the river" The funeral services wer,
conducted on Sabbath IN the Shneyvfilc church
| by Rev !. X Station Of Lisbon, assisted by Rev.
Bowman, OF Cedar Rapids. The text chosen for tn
| occasion was from II Cor, 81 "For We know that
II our earthly house Of this tabernacle were dlsso
| we'd, We have building Of God an house not mad
with hands, eternal In the heavens" The discours
was very touching and couaoling From the life
long acquaintance and friendship which had exist
cd between the deceased and Rev. Station made tn
speaker and comforter feel as he said more lik
taking seat with the monrnera than occupying IN
pulpit. Many incidents relative 10 the life Of tn
deceased were referred 10. OF which are mott,
ed above. very large eoncourse Of people Assem-
bed 10 pay their last respects 10 the departed an
the deeply afflicted family aud relatives have Ii
sympathy OF the entire community In their sad b
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09

A malignant form Of diphlheria has made
ia appearance in our vicinity Three little
daughters of Mr.. William Galloway, who were
first attacked, have all died. His youngest
daughter, Martha ", aged years and )
mouths, died on Saturday, "a inst, after an
illness of only two days. Laura Augusta,
n ycnrs old, died Monday, 9Th instant, and
sarah Elizabeth, nged years, on Tuesday
morning, 9th instant. They were inferred IN
Greenmoant cemetery, Baltimore, Mr.. Gal
lowayis sister, an inmate Of bis house, Is now
extremely III, while his two remaining chit
dren faons,) aged 10 and 10, also nave the
disease. Mr.. and MIS-. Galloway have the
sympathy Of the whole neighborhood, in this
their great affection. There are other cases
IN the vicinity, but none, up to the present
writing. are so violent IN character.
festival, held two weeks since BY the
Southern NJ. T. Church Of this place. was
wei. attended. The proceeds were used N
part payment on the organ lately purchased
As the campaign advances, the political IN
forest does not dag. Master johnnie Arma,,
coat. insisted BY the Juvenile Hancock aud
English club, has erected a pole dedicated 70
sheif nominees.
Several irosts have stolen upon as, warning
us Of the approach Of winter.
Earniers, generally, have hnished cutting
cora, and are progressing with their iail work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09

Our little village liesin the upper end OF
The sixth district, three miles from frceiand 5
Station, ON the Northern Central railroad
and about two miles from Mason s Dixon >
line. With the village and Suburbs We have
sixleen dwellings, two churches Of the Meth
odist aud Baptist denominations, two stores,
blacksmith shop, eabiuetmakers shop, .
tailoring establishment, a shoemaker stand
au Odd Fellows' hall, public school, &c, &c
Formerly our village was known as = Hard
Scrabble 40 called because lis inhabitants
then bad such hard serabbling to get along
Then two tavern sigHs hung ont, and the cara
ings Of some OF those Old inhabitants were
lost, in the landlords I'LL, but these dark ages
have passed.
The public school here is taught by Prot
Ebangh, from Carroll county, who now has
on the roll about tilty pupils Mr.. =. taught
al Oakland last session, aud Is said to be an
excellent instructor.
A Hancock aud English club has been or
Ranized at Eklo With eighty members and Dc.
Jos s. Baldwin, presidents Wm i. scharii
Secretary.
lake every other village Of any siEe We are
blessed with brass band-Prof, Bowseri
teacher, II. N. Gore, leader.
Mr.. Abraham LDhr, mill-wrights y engaged
in building a new CRIES mill, near lAneDoro !
in Carroll county, for Mr. Jonas Warner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09
,anr,lnna I.u,leran synod.

This occlesiastlc body convened 10 Grace Luther.
an Church. this city on Wednesday evening last and
was opencd with responsive service BY the pastor,
Rev II. W. Kuhns Rev. George Scholl, Of Balti.
more, preached the opening sermon, tFOm John, ~
caapter sth verse. After the sermon Rev. MI. kuhns
made an address OF welcome. stating In the course
OF which that this the st time for twelve Year,
that the synod had met here; her. Mr stark, Of
baltimore who preached the iirtt sermon iu Grace
Church after II was Cnnseerated, responded 10 the
welcome on the part ofthe Synod.
On Thunday morning prayer meellngi ied by
Rev G. II. Beckley, was held from 10 O'Clock
The regular session followed. and was opened by the
usual lulheran service REV, p NJ bike secretary
called the roll amer which Rev. samuel stouusr Of
Allegheny Synod and Rev. Vim. A. shipmans OF had
peunsVlvnnta synod, were admitted 10 membership
IN the synod, Rev George -choll, PRESIDENT OF the
synod reported that hut one death had occurred IN
The membership during the year; that thfee new
year-at BoIlyllie. Rohrersyille and Oakland that
he Woman's Missionary Society had nine synodicai
organizations l2i auxiliary societies aud had coli
lerted So 800 for mission purposes, that the Luther
VILE Seminary vacated BY Rev. j. X. Dinom, was
now IN change Of Rev. J. II. Turner, formerly Of
llnrkettsyile and that Rev NJ. l. liesler succeeded
Rev Mr. Turner. Rev, DR. J. I. Ward, President Of
Rev Or. Hauer were received Into the Synod as
A motion was offered by Rev Dr. Morris b diScon-
tinue the practice Of sending delegates TO eonveu-
tions except on business, ADOPTED. Oiieen were
elected for the ensuing year Is foloNs;f ressdent
Miller herman Secretary. Rev. y. + ienninghausen,
treasurer Mr., W. IL. James.
on THURSDAY night Beneficiary Education vas
discussed BY Rev. Dr. Valentine, OF Gettysburg Col
iear Rev u 81 Burck, OF 3fd Lutheran Church, Hal
llinore. Rev. Or. Hanna, Of the brookiyn Mission
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09


-. Charles, 70 years Of age, son Of Mr.. Geo.
". hverharl, received a painful wound last
Monday morning, by the accidental discharge
OF q gun He had started on an errand ior
his father, taking his gun with him. When
some distance from home be loaded his piece,
and niier placing tho cap on and without nut.
ting down the ham mer, he inverted the gun
with tho mnzzle resting on his left hand 10 as
certain whether tho charge was sufficiently
waded, and striking The piece with his otheY
hand caused Il to 60 on, driving the whole
charge Of shot through the hand, causing
painful wound. DIR. I. A. Shower dressed
the wound.
Charles, son Of Mr.. Martin Bechtel, resid
ing about mile and half southeast OF this
place, fell from q wagon last Wednesday and
wheel passed over his head, bruising him
considerably, but not seriously DR.. ]. w.
beehtel rendered the necessary surgical St.
tendance.
A Hancock and English pole, 70 feet high
was raised last Saturday, under the auspices
Of our juvenile Hancock brigade. After q
large flag was flung to the breeze John Berry,
Esq, delivered an address.
Mr.. Adam Shower raised sweet potato
tins season that weighed pounds aud ii
uuuceR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09

A little excitement has been caused in this
city by the announcement Of the discovery of
gold near here. Some days ago a couple Of
gentlemen Of Littlestown, Pa, examined
some quartz a few miles from town, took
quantity away and had il analysed. They
came back and reported that il would turn
out forty dollars worth Of gold to the ton
and leased the mineral rights Of the farms Of
Lycurgas Wampler, Airhart Winters and
John Baubi,z, all within two miles of West.
minister. The lessees propose TO investigate
these properties and TO ascertain the extent
aud value Of the gold deposits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09

Mrs. Catharne d. Davis has sold her farm
containing 100 acres, more or less, with i'm.
proyements, near WatersYille, Carroll CO., TO
Harry ID. Gould, for $4,000.
Mrs. Clarissa GosnelI, eonsort of the late
Thomas Beal Gosnell, well.knowu farmer
Of Carroll county, died at her home near
Woodbine, on Tuesday, of last week, aged g.
years. The inlerment took place at "The
Rinesn Methods, Church on the day follow,
ing. Elder Franklin, Of the bunker Church
officiating.
Mareellus Hobbs, the young man who wa,
thrown from a horse aud had his leg broken
near Lisbon, sometime since, is recovering.
Joha ID. Ward has sold his farm of 2lC
acres, near Florence, Howard county, TO
Mr.. Higgins, of Montgomery county. Price
not given.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09

October Clear and cool. October a.
cool morning and evening; warmer in the
middle Of the day, with strong wind prevail
ing; clear. October i-olear in The morning,
cloudy in the afternoon; rain at night. 0eto.
Der 6--rainy and cloudy ia the morning; clear
and warm in the afternoon, the mercury
standing at ~ at 3 clock. October 6--clear
and pleasant, mercury at n at 2 p. m. 0c-
tober 7--msreury at a. m, 40, heavy frost;
at 2 p. m, 20; clear. October S--mercury at
I, a. M, a., clear with east wind; at noon,
clear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09

The local option mass convention at Carroll
Hall, this city, on Saturday last was alirnly
attended, owing party, no doubt, that it was
iair week and ulany people had been absent
from home much of the time. The morning
was devoted TO hearing reports from the dis.
tFiets, which seemed TO be satisfactory to the
convention.
lnthe afternoon addresses we're delivered BY
Messrs. Sherwood and 0den, Of Baltimore.
VIM. Daniel, president OF the State Alliance,
was present. but Tune did not permit him to
make an address.
The Buell. Family, assisted by Prof. G. II.
/ SpurrieF, rendered some choice vocal music
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09

The officers Of the several Hancock and
Eualiah clubs OF Carroll county are requested
10 send to the Democratic State Commitseo
4 list OF the officers and members Of their fe'
s,ast;xe clubs. and their post Offices. Please
3rert ID The address Of HoH. A. p. German,
chairman, nafnum's Hotel, Baltimore, Nd.
II < The Intention 81 the National Demo
CRATIC Committee 10 preserve the membership
81 he csnbs and 10 publish the names in book
fern.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09
Ratification Notice.

Ia The Orphans Court Of Carroll County
AuGCsr TERm, 1880.
ORDERED this 2sth day Of September,
" 1880, blythe Judges Of the Orphans Court
of Carroll county, that the account aud dis
tribntion Of the assets Of the personal estate
Of Jacob Rooms, deceased, in the hands OF
John Nj. Koons, administrator Of said de.
ceased, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause be shown TO the contrary on or before
the 18th day Of October. 1880; provided a
copy Of this order be inserted f6r Two success
sive weeks before the last named day IN some
newspaper published in Carroll county.
GRANVILLE I. Herring,
WILLIAM FRIZEI.T., Judges.
NEIGHBOUR F. AlsLEGRE.
True Copy,-Test:
J. 0LivEa wAbhow, Register Of Wills.
oct 2-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09

The Comptroller Of The Treasury has made
an apportionment Of the public school fund,
payable on and after Monday next. Carroll
county will receive s., $40 20 for white schools,
and for coiored schools, $29l.62. baltimore
county for white schools, Ss,Va2.ds and for
rolored schools, 81, 098. OF; Frederick county
for white schools, ST, 266. SO, and for colored
schools, $i,O1fl II; Howard county for white
schools, l,9OO.o9, and for colored schools,
$3.50. 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09

Trustees Sale Of a Farm In Manchester
d1istriet.-Franeis Warner and Jas. A. G.
Bond, Trustees
Westminster Saving Institution - Jesse
Reiisnider. Treasurer.
To the Voters Of the 2nd Congressional
District-Dayid Miller.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Real aud Per.
soual Property in Myers disIriet-John Il.
Smith and Charles b. Roberts, Trustees.
Last OF Unclaimed Matter. Legal Notices
=, Painting and Drawing-Miss Mary G.
Smith, Westminster.
Report Of the Union National Bank.
.stolen--Noliee-peggy Adelsperger, West
minister.
Wanied-O csavins Deyries, Henryton, Nd
For Rent-F. Lamotie, Glen Falls, Nd.
Corporation Tax Notice--Israel Zeiber
Collector.
LUst--Apply at this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-09


Monday, October 4ih.-Absalom kooniz,
guardian 20 John Murray Bargoon, settled
fst and Gnal account.
Jane 4. Evans, natural guardian TO James
H., John ~, Lucinda A., Amos A., Nancy
j., Fannie f., Matilda A., Noah ~ anu
Mary A. Evans, settled lst account.
josiah Hahn aud John Y. Halter, admins |,
traitors Of Jacob Hahn, deceased, returned
list Of sales Of goods and ehauels-
James A. HArner, guardian TO AlVerta y
Reiadollar, settled 9Th account.
Joshua W. Sellman was appointed anu
bonded as guardian to james Columbus saw
ingtun.
Tuesday. October 9Th. -EIiza Arbaage and m
Eraacs A. wamplcr, administrators Of fh'nI
Arbaagh, deceased. retained inventory Q,
goods aud chatiels, and received oFdetto seii
goods and ehatlels aod order 10 notiiy cFe'''
fore.
Charles u. Roberts, administrator " Al o.
Geo. W. ueconkey, deceased, received orue'
10 sell goods and ehaiiels. =
Letters ef administration on the estate ~
William N. tanmgaftner, deceasedi Nes'
granted TO John & Baamgartner