davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-01-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


There are q. 4.O0O, GOO OF Siberians.,
The .guano trade.in Georgia promises
to be lively this year.
The Russian Gar is said to be guarded
by three American detectives.
Leap-year doesn't amount to much
the men are SO coy.-B0Ston Post.
Many mortgager, though poor in
money, is rich in deed Boston Tran
script.
It's meet and drink that is depriving
many family of food.-CasciaaaGti Com
nlerciGi.
1t certainly shows public spirit in the
man who contracts a disease that is
spreading.
Newspapers, religion and milk tickets
ought to be paid for in advance.-Mc-
Gregor Nes0s. F
New and improved reading by the
Pscayune Uneasy lies the face that
wears a frown.p
The cotton crop of the Southern States
is estimated at 5000, 387 bales, and
valued at S23l, ,OO0, 600.
Texas has :, 900 schools, and her school
fund is apportioned equally among the
children Of scholastic age, regardless Of
color.
During the past year there have been
in France twenty-five persons con-
demncd to death, of whom two were
women.
A London bootmaker has this extra
ordinary announcement in a window
Ladies will be sold as low as seventy
five cents per pair"
"There are too many women in the
world-60, 900 more women than men in
Massachusetts. growled the husband
That Is the survival of the fttest, my
DEAR" replied the wife.
In England they don't make hay
while the SUN shines.n They have a
heater or dryer to which the new-mown
grass is brought and reduced to the
keeping condition in a very short time.
In his second article on the United
States, the Duke Of Argyle expresses
amazement at the magniicence of the
Sound steamers and the beauty of New
port, and wonders at the wealth and
luxury of New York.
We had heard so much talk about this
self-raisin z -four that we bought bar
rel of it the other day, and yet, when
the bill came in, we had to go and raise
the amount ourself. There are all
kinds of swindles nowadays.-Peck's
Sun.
"What is the great demand Of the
present age?" asks a political economist.
1t strikes US very forcibly that to the
man who has just polished his boots,
an ash-sifter that wasn't full of holes
would make favorable impression
Oa0ego Record.
The Cunard steamers carry small tin
cases the size of an orange, full of
chemical preparation which ignites the
moment it touches the water. When
man falls overheard in the night they
throw one over, and the man is supposed
to swim to it, enabling the boats to pick
him UP.
Catherine De Medicis is reported as
having said thai the highest praise
that can be given to woman is to say
she is a good cook. This is pretty
good Endorsement, bat it isn't quite as
good as 20 say that she can put an in
visible patch on q. fellows pantaloons.
- Waterloo Observer.
When Capt. Godfrey, Of Nevada City,
walks in an ordinary manner over
ground to be prospected, he is seized
with strange sensation accompanied
by dizziness and sickness whenever he
reaches a point beneath which rests
quartz or gravel gold; and his indica-
tions are said to be reliable.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-01-29
The efr,eat Attraction.

fAsfouNs BACHELOR S ssREyERlE.
Oh, charming Kitty, fair art thou,
Fair as rose in June;
Thy hair like braided sunshine is,
Thy voice pleasant tune. n
But it's not for thy beauty, sweet, 81
lay my heart beneath thy feet - - -
Not fer thy beauty, sweet. ~.
But thou art wise and witty too;
Thy little tongue can say .s
The shrewdest and the sweetest things
In such a pleasant way.
But It's not tor thy wisdom, sweet,
l lay my heart beneath thy feet
Not for thy wisdom, sweet.
And thou canst sing and dance and paint,
And chatter French and Greek,
And to the poet, priest and sage
In his own way canst speak.
But Ills not for thy learning, sweet,
l lay my heart beneath thy feet
Not for thy learning, sweet.
Thou art SO amiable and true,
iny temper Is so milo,
So humble and obedient, too;
Love guides thee like child.
But not for thy good temper, sweet,
Hay my heart beneath thy feet
Not for thy temper, sweet.
Not for thy beauty or thy youth,
Nor for thy hearts rich store,
Not tor thy sunny temper's truth,
Thy wisdom, wit or lore,
1 love thee, sweet; such things are trash;
love thy hundred thousand cash
Thy 1000 0cash.
& -Harper's Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-01-29

Ine legal devl ,tlOn from the standard
weight Of the gold dollar being one
quarter of grain. it will continue cur
rent until reduced in weight below 25
S. 100 grains. All double eagles which
have not been artiicially reduced in
weight will be found within the limit of
natural abrasion allowed by law. The
same rule will apply to eagles coined
since l045, half-eagles coined since 1855,
and quarter eagles coined since 1860.
The double eagle should continue cur
rent for fifty years from the date of coin
age; the eagle for thirty-iv years; the
half-eagle for twenty years; and the
three-dollar piece and quarter-eagle at
least fifteen years. The deviation from
standard weight of one-quarter of a
grain allowed by law in the coinage of
the gold dollar exceeds the legal limit
of wear by nearly one eighth of grain
All pieces of this denomination coined
since 1860 will be found within the
legal tolerance, if not fraudulently re-
duced in weight.
These periods are estimated for coins
when they constitute a part of the cir
culating medium, or are frequently
transferred in treasury and customs
transactions. In this country, as in
England, there is no least current
weight" for silver coins fixed by law or
treasury regulations. The natural
abrasion of silver coin is not so great as
generally supposed. 1t is expected that
fully fifty years will elapse before the
coins issued under laws passed within
the last five years will need renovation.
Careful observation and experiments in
this country show the average loss from
natural abrasion of the whole body OF
silver currency, when in actual circula-
ton, to be about one per cent. in twelve
wears, the smallest coins, quRrter-dol-
lars and dimes, showing q greater per
centage of loss than half-dol)are st dol
| lars.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-01-29

Bleak, chilly March and November are the
two worst months OF the year for those suffer-
ing with pulmonary dieeas es. Keep DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup near by, and such sufferers win
be able to brave the rough weather without
danger. Prizes 26 oents,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-01-29

Last spring the five children of M. B.
Corbin, of Colorado, promised to earn
money enough to pay for an organ if
their father would buy one. The bar
gain was made and, as capital, three
dozen chickens and an acre of arabic
land was given to them. The ground
was planted with onions and yielded the
remarkable crop ofthree tons, for which
Sl45 was received. The net receipts
from the chickens was S55. making the
total receipts 5000. The organ cost Sis,
leaving q balance of S82 still in the
children's treasury. The children are
from six to fifteen years of age and
worked throughout the season with
great energy and perseverance, and
hence deserved their success. We are
glad to record this pleasant little item,
and trust it may inspire other children
in the country to like industry and
thrift Parents may do well to follow
Mr.. Corbin's example.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-01-29
WOODBURY., N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 20,

ha+as ho,,, .. \,
ce.ealn RTlSon"se gl1 lis'SoS aoiy wa'el'
.tRad noi;cv a tbonob 70 20 b;,,, >,
ornmh Ned 7 ''- e - - -'''so '-i-'''
Bv this time our enemy was in the
doorway gasn;no for breath and shat.
inc a GREAT hairy fist st. at JacE lack hv f,,1 wav a Of
filing the interval It'll sneech re-
tnrned e- -ss"sa - ~ :. =
lyon abandoned vouno nrof;oate ~
Jack removed bis nine nodded and
ouietlv resnmed l. r-fS' -' ''-''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are, - ne %,
..Ona rona % for tbo % dootor. %ip ri tho
other" and jerk of the speakers
thumb toward the door behind which
we stood completed the sentence.
Old Blunderson made two unwieldly
steps toward us.
"Better not" said Jack.
"Eh?'
Typhoid fever-bad case-conta-
gious." fibbed Jack, between his puffs.
We saw old B lunderson's face turn a
ghastly green with fear, Still he looked
incredulousi we had played so many
tflcks before.
HGammon y he gasped. at lene th.
Jack rose slowly, walked to the cor
ner, and produced the shovel.
Fumigating the ROOM" said he.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-01-29

Still another grand tour around the
world is announced. This is not one of
those rapid trips which. allow the trav-
eler to obtain only a hasty glance at the
countries and people visited and which
consist chiefly of observations upon the
ocean. Starting for Liverpool in June,
1880, it is proposed to visit the principal
ports of the five continents, America,
Australia, Asia, Africa aad Europe, in
the order named, allowing sufficient
time for visiting the most important
sights and places of greatest interest in
the neighborhood of each port. Five
hundred days will be consumed in MAX
ing the journey and a subordinate part
of the plan will be the formation of
classes for scientific and nautical study,
the number of students in each class be-
ing placed in charge of an g efficient in
structor," who will probably learn as
much during the trip as any of the pupils
The protector of the scheme is g. Suth-
erland Dodman, of Liverpool, England.
This promises to surpass all previous ex-
peditions of the kind.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-01-29

L. q
The Rai5way Age publishes an interest
ing article on railway foreclosure sales
during 1879. 1t gives a list of sixty-fve
roads sold with mileage of 4,9O0 miles,
representing $163, 3,000,0O0 bonds and
debts, and $50 1000, 900 capital stock, be-
ing $243, 600, 200 stock Investment af-
fected. In 1878 there were forty
roads reported sold; in 1877, fifty-four;
in 1876, thirty. Total in the last four
years lat roads with mileage of l6, 500,
and capital invested of $972, ,000, 900,
which has been brought to the auction
block. This is about one-fifth Of the
entire railway mileage and capital Of
the United States. The Age remarks,
however, that very few foreclosure suits
were begun during the year, showing
that the era of bankruptcy is ended 1t
reports only six roads placed in the
hands of the receivers, against twenty
seven in 1878, thirty-eight in 1877, and
forty-twc in 1876.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-01-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

Ifthe accounts from central and south
ern Russia are, to be believed. sthe. corn
beetle, which may be ranked as first
cousin to the Colorado potato beetle,
has been committing fearful ravages
there, displaying a healthiness Of appe-
tite which bodies i'll for the future agri-
cultural prosperity of that region. The
pest has been spreading ever Since 1866,
and the damage wrought last year in the
districts of Pultowa, Ekaterinoslay, Sar-
atoff, ,Kherson and the provinces Of the
Don was equal to $4,000, ,000 roubles.
Neglect and idleness have allowed the
destroyer to multiply SO fast that it will
be very difficult now to. check him.
Wherever the ground has been dug up
enormous quantities of chrysalides have
been. found, which in spring will turn
into beetles.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09
Special Notices.
. CARD.


RocKpALE, September 27th. 1850.
Messrs. Editors Mr. Bruf says made grave
charges In my card Of Sept. sth. The principal
and In fact tho only charge was that the School
Law has not been fulfilled by the Examiner In re-.
gard TO visiting schools, giving suggestions to
teachers, etc.. for tho last four years past. iIe
visited my school at Ellicott City the second week
aiier took charge Of u, in March. 1876. I LEFT
there June 30, 1850. During NIL this time ons
srsr risifsd my school but the Trustees. Mr.. Brud
quietly evades the law in this respect himself,
while he strictly enforces every iota of H. far as
some Of the teachers are concerned. The other
statement, which suppose he terms charge. was
n question, asking how many teachers had been
favored by him in regard 20 certificates for several
years.
In reference 10 my work nj the last amin alton
there was not sufficient time allowed on of
the subjects for any one TO do them Justice
Though do not claim To- be an efficient scholar.
believe myself able 10 pass any examination Mr..
liruf can u given by disinteres,cd man Of abii-
ity. l obtained m information Of the special
examination" from the iSIoS of Sept. 18th, which
stated that "a special examination for colored
teachers was held Aug. ?5th and 2sih."
Mr.. Bruf very mcekly Apologies ''for noticing
card 30 vindictive rs mine. u is enough 10
make n man yindictivc who has labored n long as
have, under able Examiners in thi. county and
under those Of unioub,cd ability in other eountes
Ca be told he can no longer be recognized ~ q
teacher ] have not "misreprcsentcd' Mr.. Bruh
nor "impugned' the standing of the teachers. !
am aware that there excellent teachers
In the county aud yood scholars among them. but
very few Of them have been ground through the
Normal School. Let any outsider look at the IN
fairness Of the present system. When n pupil
graduates n, the Normal School he has been drill
ing TO pass certain examination, everything L.
fresh In his mind and the questions given direct
~ from his oourse of study and can therefore be
readily answered. lie then gets n diploma for
life TO teach. exempiing him from all future eI
aminations. Whereas the old teachers of long
perienee are compelled 10 undergo an examination
every year. According 60 this theory the more
experience q man ha. 10 hi. profession the les.
capable he becomes - pfariicibs IL. IL the case
holds good With teaching il must be the same ia
the practice Il medicine - any other profession.
doctor or lawyer Nh" has been praciicing for
term of year. /. ic,. qualified ." attend t. bu.ncs.
than he was when be had hi hr.tcasc. ~ record,
Of all examinations are kept for in.r.ction my
papers are at the Office showing tina, I was .n-
titled under br. kepcr I" firsi grade certificate
also have the 'cFtlhca'es in my po,.e..ion.
40 T.. T.. MARHIorr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09
Real Estate Agents.
.I""> =. CLARK 8
Real Estate Agent.


-S-roE sair Az rAcHAveF--S2
. ACRES Al MI WASHINGTON.
HOUSES on NoRk ROAD.
80 ACRES oN ROLAND ANENtE.
D. ACRES ny EELAiR ROAD.
COUNTRY SEAT AT Mt. WASHINGTON.
Sci ACRES NEAR CITY LIMITS.
LARGE HOUSE oN y 4. RAILROAD.
SMALL HOUSE NEAR MI WASHINGTON.
FARM ~ ANNE ARR NpEL COUNTY.
HOUSE oN WEST fANETTH STREET.
HOUSE on NORTH CALVERT STREET,
noUST oN GREEN STREET.
HorSE oN CHEW STREET.
HOUSE on EAST LOMBARD STREET.
HOUSE oN ALBEMARLE STREET
FARMS WANTED. LARGE AND SMALL.
Aue soy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09
GEO. n. MATTHEW'S q co..
VI Real Estate BROKERS

O1iee No. 10 L@risgtsa Street.
81 door west Of ST. Paul 81. BALTIMORE.
Houses. Ground Rents. Farms. Country Seats.
&e., Bought. Sold and Exchanged. Money Loaned
on Mortgage in sums 10 suit. Ground Leased,
Hoases Rented. Collections Made. &c. All busi.
ness connected with Real Estate will be promptly
attended to. April 10, se.-ly,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09

Dir Charles A. baldwin. q young practice
ing physics of Long Grccn Valley and son of
Mr.. John :. baldwin. Of this county. was married
at Ilagerstown. on Wednesday Of last week, TO
Miss Clara fahrncy. eldest daughter of DR.. u.
fahrncy. Of that city. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Presbyterian church. which was
handsomely decorated with flowers for the ocea-
zion. Mr.. james q. Kane. of Long Green. was
groomsman. and Mr.. Leonard Ford. also Of this
county. vas one of the ushcrs.
a good Methodist Parson came to Towson-
town ON Monday to register. but as he did not
have . transfer Of course he could not have his
name placed on the list. lie then came TO the
usioS office and asked for paper. pen and ink 60
write note TO the register of the district in which
he formerly lived TO send his transfer TO Wood
berry on Tuesday. All this time We were won
dering how he stood politically and our curiosity
was soon gratiied. for he arose 20 60. noticing
n large picture of Garfield ON the wall. he said.
There j. the greatest statesman of the age"
That settled il. We hope his name was placed
on the list.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09
SHEPARD q. MILLER.
Real Estate Broker & Property Agent.
10 Lexington street. near Calvert.
BALTIMORE. Nh.

Controlling a large amount 10 invest will lend
you any sum desired from S9oo TO sie 0oo. OF over.
10 suit. at per cent. from one 60 Eve years. on
city or county property. with interest payable
every six months. Call 10 see him or write 10 him
and borrow money TO pay "a all high rate mort
gage. Five and & per cent. paid Tor well secured
ground rents. Aug.s. soy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09

Oppo. Oregon Street. BALTIMORE.
Buy. Sell or Exchange Houses. Farms. Ground
aud Ground Rents. House and Ground Rents
Collected. Having large number 81 Houses on
hand, prepared TO sell at the very lowest price
Loans negotiated and all business promptly at
tended 90. April 1e.'so--ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09

Hymenial.-Dr. Silas W. Hunter. . rising
ysung physician q Baltimore. and son of Pleasant
Huntsr. Esq.. e this county. uas married on
Wednesday evening. At Memorial Church. Balti-
morr, 10 Mics Saie ,. Hendefson. ofthat city. DR..
IIunlsr Is brother d Thos. J. Hunter. ESQ.,, Of
the Baltimore county bar.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09

A Safe and Reliable Company.-The
Western Mary land Mutual Beneficial Association,
home Office ut Reisterstown, Baltimore county, has
been in operation about six months aud Is meet
ing with extraordinary success. Its plan OF in
suranee is very cheap and within the reach Of all,
while the reliability Of the campany cannot DO
Questioned. The principal officers are all residents
Of Baltimore county, well known as among our
most energetic and reliable business aud profess
sonal men. An advertisement In another column
gives n very good idea Of this new plan Of insur-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09
pal.lnore County Cases in the cour, OF

Appeals The court 8 Appeals met On Mon
day aud Argument. esuufnen'-i "a Tgeslay
Tie i..lpHing -ass. are from Baltimore county
Np.r.sf Is.i.'-Nn. .. j.hsnu .. ~ i.bsr
All johanna Herring ~. John Erkes 3. J u.
table AMI II. " Ea.k. trustee. IN insoltsncy 81.
WI. 7 >-a''. Fran. l.. kr.ii e; al I. .am~ -.
sane q. state 81. t,e.rge y. waie. =. state ".
John u iss. state -. Fs'nck McNAily and
IhaHa. Mter..
G.-.r,i B.i.' ". 5. Benj. 4. Leasiti ~.
Eobsr; More .. John EckharI, ~. John 7.
Owen ani J. !. MAJ. .; a.. T.. u. Sanford ".
BEN. T. Moore %. Ge.. v. Mackenzie and
others -. Eilma keu.has y. Arsnah ;. Abel
-. Ifsi'k J. Brown. -uFtisins trustee D.. q. ~.
Berry -. J. DeFsef; aud Elizabeth DerHert 10.
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company 70.
state. 81 ae"rge ". Siabsbury.
Alec from Baltimore riiy--No. 20. wm. ~.
Baby and ~ .. Longne~ker ". State. use %
ElEabsth 4. yefnay.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09

Religious Notice. --Sanday. Oct. l0.-llev.
DR.. Rilgore will preach at EPSON n. =. church at
u q. m, and at Warren at > =. m. Rev. A. T..
Melvin will preach at Hall Chapel ut II n. NJ
Services nj Piney Grove vt $50 p. m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09

On Saturday evening last, the president. Mr.. wm.
u. f.stsf. IN the chair A. u "a. the tening for
the election q officers the literary features ~ the
meeting uere nere.sariiy short. AMI the debate a.
Announced. Va. Postponed until thi. Saturday
evening. The officers elected foF the ensuing term
are Pse.iisni. Ees. .. n. IIayennsr pref.
dent. Mr. D.. \. Bryson: secretary. Mr. John
wymsn treasurer. Miss Idle ". Rider eu.io-
dian. Mr. George d. Roberts. We anticipate
many very pleasant evening. in the future, and
trus; that our newly elected secretary will keep
you informed - 10 the progres. of the Social.
Thanking you for your kindness in noticing our
meeting. through the column. - your paper.
which surely has been appreciated BY your many
readers. I will bid you adieu. sErRErARY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09

Democratic Meeting. The Hancock and
English eIub d Tow.onioun held a meeting al the
Court House On Thursiay night which was ad-
dressed BY Gen. Bradley 7. johnson. J. 7. e.
Hopkins. Esq.. q B-lair. Congressman Talbot
and y. chas. Burke. Esq. The club. with num-
Der % acquisitions from other districts. formed at
the hall aud headed by the Towson band and
carrying torches and light boxes. marched through
the toun. les men in line. One u the
hght-boxes. had upon IL the figures "329," which
probably had some reference 90 the eeiebrated
'eotnmissions" business. or perhaps indicated the
number q Democrats in the 9th district Who will
vote against Talbott.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09

High-Priced Cow.-Mr. John Rdgely, Of
Hampton. sold this week thorough bred Jersey
COW "Lconicc.'' years old. to NJ. Jas. n. lIayt,
Of Patterson. n. y. for $3.50. The was ship.
ped BIZ boat on Friday
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09

Academy Of Music. Baltimore. Tuesday. Oct. 18th.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company has paid ss6,oOo,00o in death claims,
ENDORSEMENTS. dividends of surplus and surrender
values 10 It's policy holders and their representa-
tiyes. II has resisted the payment Of less than
one and one.twcnteth per cent. of the amount Of
death and endou ment claims brought against u.
aud then only in where the plain duty of is
officers required such action for the protection Of
living and honorable members. hs policy :. "a.
protection TO fAs rife aHd Children e tssus-
bsr sr"Hid b. sYHaf saosHf iarssfsd ~ re
bssds If Tie tHifsd Nafs. aud l. within the reach
of the humblest man. Who might not live to save
the amount TO purchase the bonds. The ratio of
expense Of management 60 receipts Of this compa-
ny Is 81 per cent. being less than half that Of the
average q al the companies in the United States
and the lowest of any. No new or specious plans
81 policies are issued; gsHHiAs, Isrs aAd si@y'ie
life asd sHdoWsssHf iH.sTaa-. only is furnished.
on sound male lives, At the lowest possible cost.
For information and policies apply 10
wALTER :. wiLKiNSox. General Agent,
Maryland Building. northeast corner Postofkcc
avenue and Second street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-09

Tenth District Items.-Fsrmers are basily
Engaged seeding and many have already finished.
TIE rrvtr1eted meeting uhieh had been in
proxress some time AZ FAirvieu q. y. church.
Rev. q. H. Allen. pastor. closed last ueek-
The singing school q FaiFvieu uiii give
cert and sNhibition At early day. Proceeds %
defray the dehs On the organ.
Pebble school No. Z. NJ. ". 70. Hendrix. teacher.
u in q prosPeross condition and the teacher Is
psysiaF 18th his Fspiis.
Prof. Singieson recsnily purrhssed very hand
s@ne organ fSr clynmaIsTl ~ y. church. ui;h
uhieh all much pleased. Rev. Nr. ciemm
uiIl kegin . series q mestings az CiynmslarA
ehsreh Sun4ay evsning. 18th inst. ~ y o'eisek.
IL 10 koyei snseh good may result
The Presidentiai election being near q, hand
politics y the main ,ayir Il eonversafien. 2.
Nr. Presstman's wnl.-The gill % the late
Geo FRESHMAN ADMITTED 20 probate in the
Orphans Cesrt On ThsEsiay. The administrators
are Duight " Lyman. Jaesb Myers and Richard
J. Giftings- Aftsr making several snall ehariia-
be beg1ests the tesiator bequeaths the balance q
his estate. valuci AZ s52j. 6ee. 60 his uife and
ekilirsn- The es;instsd tAlae q the personal
estate is slSeo ee and the esust Sized the bad %
the aiminisfratogs At s3ee.eee.