davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
An Eleg,n. Toilet Preparation.

hair dressing and r--'nr.i,ve Ip,;ni -
"lon,!..n iIs.s Color Restore J. -.'''sH.
tails Ia Ts--;a.e cray a.; .~.ing i.-.r :. Us,
original yuU'isi,lI ,-.iir and i--,LGy. tIii
ing HAIR = checked by ~ a.. al.t :, ;'-i-
.iuc,.- i Ef,sI., al i.-ig'i:,.i ,a'rg I-is,
~,.ii, :.J-sv .,..i imx.ri..i ,s. -ur,..i-,s
.v-rs onr. I'..-- rrsi-sII.- ,i..--i 9. d.
exquisite :'cr:Haie sUG pi,i'v = r-n.rl-i-
,i"r rrni.- d i... growing isr,.5.,- Il 70.
i"i =; -spIy si,r'- II .r-.'-'ir.iy - 'h' mo-t
cl. .uiy ass. .l.r;ivs h..iI .r-g.s-E $50 De-
iule III. Amrr,c.U people.
4. i CHIN, HTryi"S', i'G'c..s--
COUNTY. V Y. writ Ds -~aysr X !~,,,,.
pt.,la,IeIphia. G,ni@. I ,nc!oSs = .-.@,uiii.e
order fl - pi,,-c send n,- ,,, iozu
london H.ir Golfer kc~'"s-r." IL hrs
stopped nav bai. ir"m falling. ana Restored
IL :. IL rs;rTli color. l. = p;nyrn salts
factory iu every rc-Peei. ihe LDnsion
Hair Color kr-soierT c.n o. oi,isinei Il
ali the -,iins druggists ~ :, --Is- q r".-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03


Yesterday about O'Clock boy of
about twelve years Of age wentnp Mar
ket street at such rate efspeed that
everybody who saw him was satisfied he
was running for a doctor.
a man with a kind expression OF
countenance caught the flying boy by
the arm and asked him:
Sonny. is there anybody right sick
ut your house,"
"No, but there will be if you don't
turn me loose"
"Who is it. buddy"
"Wiil you let me 60 if tell you y
81 will, my boy"
"Well. then. its my brother Bob.
He will he a remains before night if
don't get home right Cd. Yeu see We
have cucumbers, green corn. clahber,
watermelon aud cabbage for dinner,
and IL amt there to get nv share he
will founder himself and die Please
let me 60, so | can save my brothers
life"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
Basket PIcuic.

There will bs grsnd picnic at G;sors.-
toxn. IN the locust grove. at the court house
ward. Saturday, August 7,h. There ~ill BE-
d.neiug. CT. gaei a. Il other a,nu-emeats
There will alsp ~ dsnsin. IT night, and
the ground. will BE- Illuminated. Good
speakers will be in attendance. The COM
mit,ee Will spare no paiI.s ~ make the &C.
casicn enjoy able To al.
VIC LA~pER>,
E. +. D,cE,
T. r. PIEPrS. ."''"'''ee
7-2ja2tslt w. n. FINLEY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
Honored aud Blest.

When board oi eminent phy-ici sn- and
chemists announce the discovery that by
combining some weil-known valuable rene
dies, the most vonderful medicine Vas pro-
duced, which would cure such a Wide range
Of diseases that most all other remedies
could be dispensed 9th. many we're skeP.
tical; but proof Of iis merits by actual
trial has dispelied all doubt. and to day the
di.coveress Of that yTen medicine, Hop Bit.
ters, are honored and bie~~ed By all q
beuefsctbse. Demcevuf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
A Man Found Dead.


MoBgsiY, No. July ~
An unknown man was also found
l.. ii IN M old mill. IN this city. He
.ii.d OF poverty AMI drink. He is
Supposed 10 te tramp. The coroner
i HOW holding an inquest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

j ,ii,''- " s'i.fiii, ir.~"n' inri;io~T, 81
,ir.-n e.'inis, i:sni"i.. ii Newton cu'!niy,
anl &: 1: Ersr. q: j i-I,-' c'IUBiy, NJ.
rr,,b,hls he i.ei"r.. '!i- c"nv-r.ioS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
WHO rs HE.
An Unknown Man Murdered Near
Lamar.

). u Harding, contr actor ou Ike Lexing-
ION -nd Southern rsilroaI,, jas, la ~ Car
; Image from Lamar Saturday afternoon, re-
ported the discovery there Friday, ri a
horrible murder IN barton count. Inc
body OF the murdered uAn was found about
four miles northeast ui Lamar in a su,sl,
stream called Muddy. with = heavy stone
attached 10 rope tied around the lie. K.
The victim was . small man with small
hands and ieei, and a stranger who hsd NJ,
been recognized when the iIqne>f was held.
tie was evidently travelling through tn.
country. He VS. 81 dark compl-Xion,
and had dark hair ard ~hi>ker- ,he latter
about an inch long, rcsn,ly cropped: sp
pxrently between thirty aud ihir;y-fivr
years old. Tier. acre three wounds Ca
the he ii. two over the right temple ani
the other On the back q. the. head. evident
lyjnf.c,ed With hsichet. 4 pair al .iray-
era and socks were sli the clothing on the
corpse. Some pieces "i ued quilts, bloody,
were found near by Every lhIn.: indicated
that the murdered IN al had beer hsnle.i e.
the creek and sunk with ,n- stone &. hill.
the crime. The weight wrs not al the
character Of stones found i" inc lcc.li,c,
but was from -"me garry aH.! recently
taken out. An i.qae-, Yves hei': : durja,
and the body buried. r'.e Yer lict B. ID not
been rendered when Mr. II .r.ling left Ia
mar. This il the frs, nsuri,-E in ;hiS p.ri
II the state for years. ana Burton oou.iy
citizens and officers owe ~ to Themselves !
md neigtbors 10 ferret "uu and pnni-., the
nf this cosar5iv ard brutal .
murder. .
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

He bowed into an old shos gun
Which was a, times . shorter.
His epiisph VIA = pretty one
u e,-t S2.25.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

Our mo,he.s y'ung and old prsi-e Or.
Bulls Baby Syrup: for Il il the best thing
tor babe while i-rthin... Price - cents =
bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
july DRAWING.
Sil2.tUl

Whole ticket, g. Halt ticket, 81.
Y tickets, $50 S. tickets, 500.
Remit by pustotfce money order, registered
letter, txpk draft ar express
To insure against mistakes OF delays, cores
pNndents viii please write their names and place
Of residence plainly. giving postofiice box OF
street, ana town, county and state.
All COMMUNICATIONS connected with the distri-
button and or.e tickets should BE- addressed
to K ". BOARDMAN, Courier-.tournai Build
M, Louisville. n.y., or 3"' AMI ;s'e RroaG~sy
New York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Convention AZ Joplin To-Day.
J"rLIS Mo- July Is.

J"rLIS Mo- July Is.
Tie caassr--i.-ai eHns.nIIua oi the
sir'ns',raiic party e.; the SIKH district met
here io.day.
The ioi.owing nsn-i e.".E,iy- reported
present s,ia d.les .ies - sppys,iom-i
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
-22nd:
FpiJ LtE MONTHLY DRAW Ne. Or rHf.
Conference.-The D.t,itutioa Comp0nu,
NJ TsrstL.S'S ,rKE,


th"-. tr.s.ii.-. aHtbnrzri by the Legislature
IHd ~u-tuucti ny ~ the courts Of Kentucky.
corning tu c"utT's't nl,- with ;he owners of the
Frankfort Grant. viii Os.cT regularly the iast
.tty Of every uoaih, sundays and Fridays rxt
opted iDT ~" p"u".i 1T i've years. terminating
GO Jan. - $50.
IhC ui,.,t states tIT-lIt court "n March II
t,,,,i1s.,t the ifHrNtns decisions:
I~t-Ihaf the. Commonwealth Distribution
Company J. legal.
lis ir.,w II-.~ ar, EGlT.
Ihc uI,Gs cement ell attention 20 the liberal
scheme Siirh hes met with -irch popular ia, or
hrr.t"i''rv, AM winch vii agsIn be presented
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
Married.

In Smithton, July 9th, BY the Rev. Mat
tie, Mr. John Nickles and Miss Csmm;e
Goodnight.
The young couple left for the residence
city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup ia in good de-
mand /; everybody speaks we'll Of il. The
price is only % cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

ee A. e00 p~s isy har,-. S<sns,@. worth o No.
80 70 SZU s.iirr- srIssss : go. Por,issd. VEN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

The period Of Teething is the moat
dangerous to young children. They should
then have extra attendance and occasional
doses of Dr.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09
THE SURRATT MATTER.

The following letter written by "a con-
scien6ous Catholic" to the Williamsport
Banner contains much in little.
EDITOR BANNER:- editor of the Bul
fefin is very much mistaken in presuminr
that no conscientious Catholic will vote for
the gallant General Hancock, on account of
the part he was obliged to take in carving
outthe death sentence against poor Mrs. Sur.
ratt. Catholics are not altogether so ignor-
ant or stupid as not to know that the Re.
publican party are alone responsible for that
hagrant wrong that poor, innocent Mrs.
Surratt was sent to the scaffold by the
leaders of that party to appease the fanati-
cal clamor of its adherents. The Republi-
can papers, in reviving this sad history, are
but parading their own shame. No Catho-
lie will hesitate long in choosing between
Garfield and Hancock if the issue be con-
fined to the execution of Mrs. Surratt, The
one is the representative of a party which
handed over Mrs Surratt to be tried by a
military tribunal, and so worked upon that
tribunal by its clamors as to force the death
sentence the other is a soldier who was
bound by strict laws to carry out the Or
ders of his superors; orders that were prob
ably given by his political enemies to de.
tract fro m that popularity which even then
accompanied him, and which has increased
ir,m year to year till we have seen it cul.
inmate in Cincinnati. | repeat, Catholics
bear no grudge against General Hancock on
account of his connection with the hanging
of Mrs. Surratt. They know we'll that his
heart was never in the work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09
To Major General Hancock.
Another Grant Republican for Hancock.
A BRAVE PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL DE
CLAREs IN FAVOR OF THE DEMOCRAT
&c CANDIDARE.

PITTsBURG, July 3.-General A. L. Pear.
son, who has long been recognized as one of
the republican leaders in this neighborhood,
and who was warm supporter of Grant at
the Chicago convention, has declared him.
self in favor of Hancock for president To
interrogatory, "Are you for Hancock, gen.
eral?" he responded, Undoubtedly am"
adding ~ will in day or two send
letter to U. S. Grant, chairman of the ma.
tional committee of the Veterans Union
boys in Bluel Withdrawing from that or
ganization. am the member from this state
and have been for seven years. l shall set
forth in that letter that | expect to support
Hancock and, as the Veterans Union is a
republican organization,I i cannot consistently
hold the position longer of representative
from Pennsylvania" General Pearson went
into the war as captain of the one hundred
and fitty-ffth regiment, and for bravery aud
ability was promoted to be colonel "a briga-
dier general and finally major general. He
served in Warren's fifth corps. participated
in ten battles and was as brave soldier as
Allegheny county sent into the field of
battle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09
Thousands of Pension Claims.
MORE WORK on HAND THAN THE PREsEN
FORCE CAN PERFORM IN THIRTEEN YEAR!

MORE WORK on HAND THAN THE PRESENT
FORCE CAN PERFORM IN THIRTEEN YEARS.
A special dispatch from Washington says:
The pension bureau is so overwhelmed with
work that it is estimated the present force
could not in thirteen years dispose of the
claims now on file and unsettled. The COM
missioner declares that it is utterly imprac-
ticable to keep up with the bureaus business
under the present system, and the experience
of the last few days has confirmed his advo.
cacy of the establishment of local boards for
the adjudication of claims. Under the law
no application is entitled to arrears who
files application after June 30th, 1880. Be-
cause of this limitation the number of ap-
plcations filed at the end of the month Just
closed was very large. During the week
which ended Saturday nearly $4,000 were
received, and on one of the remaining days
Of the month the number was over 5000.
The last claim under which arrears can be
demanded was filed by Congressman Shall
lenberger, of Pennsylvania. 1t is believed
that there are many meritorious claims
which have not been presented, and it is
probable that congress will extend for one
year the limit which applies to arrears. 1t
is estimated that the amount paid and to be
paid on account of arrears will reach $780,
10000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. c. July 9Th, 1880.
LOCAL POLITICAL FEELING, ABOUT CIVIL
SERVICE = GREAT FEAR OF REDUCTION
BY DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION
SECRETARY THoMPsoN's
ECONOMY,

There is much that is ofinterest though but
little that is new, in the political situation
here, The country at large il, no doubt
somewhat interested in q presidential cleo
ton, but Washington city lives, moves, and
has its being in politics. a change of ad i
ministration will be augbt with serious re
suits to at least one. e.half Of our 10000 Il
speak by the present census) inhabitants.
Not that there are 10000 people in govern
ment employ, but at least that pumber find
their support directly or indirectly fro money
dlsbursed by the United States Government.
1t is this money that supports the clerk aud
his family, his baker, butcher, and host cf
trades people. If Hancock comes in these
clerks will have TO leave, and | make the
prediction that no future administration,
without the assistance of great war, will be
able to pack the department so full of use
less supernumeraries as they are now
packed
At the head of the Navy Department, that
employs much the smallest service of the
Departments, there has been during the pres
ent administration a phenomenal manager.
lie has actually saved three millions or
more of the money appropriated 1t this
ratio Of economy had been carried
cut in the other Departments there
would have been saving of at least 81 900
600 in each of them, or an annual retrench-
ment of about 500 100000. But does any
one suppose that Secretary Thompson and
the Navy Department have been living on
half rations, wearing their old clothes. and
working at night? l wish the whole country
could know that the Navy Department has
still much larger clerical force than is
necessary to do the work of that branch OF
the service that one of the hardest tasks Of
the Chiefs OF Bureaus ia to give their super
numerous employees semblance of spme-
thing to do; that, Notwithstanding the fact
that working time has been reduced from
seven to six hours per day the clerks are still
idle fully one third their time. If these are
facts, and no informed truthful man will de-
ny them, in the Navy Departments how
much more in the Other Departments This
being the case change of administration
becomes serious subject not only to the
clerks, but to the thousands that live by
them. In a reorganization of the civil
service on an economical business-like ba
sis a much smaller number of clerks will be
employed, much smaller amount ofpublic
money will be disbursed, and the pinch will
be felt in shops, boarding houses, and hun
dreds of petty ramifcations. 1t will be a
serious loss to Washington. and for this
reason | know of some of Democratic
antecedents and convictions who openly de-
sire Republican success. But those outside
of Washington, who are more interested in
public economy than in the thrift of local.
trades people at the National capital, will, I
think take different view of the situation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09
HancOck's Louisiana Order.
WHAT JUDGE BLACK THOUGHT AND SAID
AT THE TINE.

WASHINGTON, November 80, 1867.
My Dear General This moment read
your admirable order. am much engaged
but cannot resist the temptation 10 steal
time enough from my clients to tell you how
grateful you have made me by your patriot
ic and noble behavior. Yours is the first,
most distinct and most emphatic recogni-
ton which the principles of American lib.
erty has received at the hands of any high
officer in Southern command. 1t has the
very ring of the revolutionary metal. Wash
ington never said thing in better taste or
better time. 1t will prove to all men that
"Peace has her victories not less renowned
than those of war" congratulate you not
because it will make you the most popular
man in America (for dare say you care
nothing about that, but because it will give
you through all time the solid reputation of
a true patriot and a sincere lover of your
country, its laws and its government. This,
added to your brilliant achievements as a
soldier, will leave you without rival in the
affections of all whose good will is worth
having,and give you place in history which
your children will, be proud of.
This acknowledgeme from me does not
amount to much, but am expressing only
the feelings of millions ,and expressing them
freely at that.
With profound respect am yours, etc.,
j. S. Black.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09
Gen. Ilancock's Pedigree.

From the Rochester Union and Advertiser.
John Hancock was born iu 1910, died in
1850 aged eighty years. He was a minister
at Lexington, Mass.
John Hancock was born in 1903, died
l74i, aged Al years. He was a minister of
Baintree, Mass, and a son Of the preceding.
John Hancock, l. L. d., was born in 1877
died 1898, aged So years. He was the first
of the signers of Declaration of American
Independence, a son If John Hancock OF
Baintree, and the grandson of John Han
cock of Lexington. He was a native of
Quincy, Mass, graduated at Harvard COL
lege in 1854 member of the house of rep.
resentatives for Boston in 1866; president of
the provincial congress of Massachusetts in
IVA president of the continental congress
in l775; governor Of Massachusetts in 1880
TO 1854 and 1877 to 1898
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09
Democratic State Committee.

The Democratic State committee had
meeting at Bottoms Hotel, Harrisburg, last
week wednesday, presided over by Hon.
A. II. Dill, the new chairman. Thirty-two
OF the fifty Senatorial districts were repre-
sented. The meeting was unusually well at.
tended, considering the brief notice given
to the members. Those absent generally
gave satifactory reasons by mail or telegraph
Tor their non-attendance. All pledged their
earnest support to Hancock and English,
The best Of feeling prevailed and the most
enco uraging accounts were given of Demo-
cratic prospects. From every district repre-
sented the news was to the effect that the
Cincinnati nominations have thoroughly
united the Democrats ard produced unpre-
cedented enthusiasm in the party Some of
the members of the committee reported that
many Republicans had declared their ;nten-
ton to vote for Hancock. Chairman Dill
was authorized to appoint the secretaries Of
the committee and assistants and the finance
committee. On motion of Mr.. Steinman, of
Lancaster, resolution was adopted "That
in the judgment of the Democratic commit.
tee ofthe State of Pennsylvania the vote of
the State will be cast for Winfield Scott
Hancock for President, son of our own
soil and a man whose character and career
have won for him the applause OF every cit
izen of the State. To this end the State
committee claim the earnest labor of every
Democrat in the State, that the glorious re-
suit, easily within our reach, may be surely
attained and that every Pennsylvania DEM
ocrat may have share in the victory"
A. j. Steinman, of Lancaster, and A, j.
Hughes, of Mexican, were appointed secre.
taries ofthe committee. The headquarters
of the committee, soon to be opened, will be
established at Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09
DEMOCRATS, ORGANIZE NOW.

We smell the battle from afar off, and it
brings with it the confidence that after the
smc Ike shall have cleared away and the con-
test is ended, the banners of Democracy
will be seen floating triumphantly over the
body Of defunct Republicansm. While all
the indications are in favor of victory for
us, it will not be gained without struggle.
Our opponents will not sit idly by, while
the reins of government slip from their
grasp. They will make bold fight for
life and will only be driven from their works
after well fought battle. Heretofore they
have beaten us by being we'll organized,
which made it possible for them to steal
the government from us even after we had
captured it. In order to defeat their plans.
the Democracy must work, and it can only
do this efiectualy by being well organized
Thus shall we be able to elect our canoi-
dates by such an overwhelming majority
that no such a thing as an electoral COM
mission will be attempted.
Members of the Standing Committee in
every township should see that a club is
: formed, and that it is kept in active opera
tion during the campaign. Have public
meetings, good speeches, lively music, and
help the cause al,ng. If there are any
members of the committee who do not pro.
pose to aeork, they should at once withdraw
and give place to those who will.
ORGANIZE, ORGANIZE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09
Hon. Charles S. Wolfe has been nominated

Hon. Charles S. Wolfe has been nominated
by the republican party OF Union county for
legislature and it is said the nomination was
unanimously rendered him. Union county
has able democrats within its borders, men
who would be worthy of higher party hon
ors than nomination for the legislature,
yet it would seem to be but justice to good
faithful, honest representative to aid in re-
electing him, though he be a republican.
Mr.. Wolfe, in the eyes of the people
of the state, is the exponent of the
sentiment that abhors Cameronisn, rooster
ism and legislative jobbery, and the demo-
Gratis OF Union county should Just once help
to return Mr.. Wolfe as an evidence of their
endorsement of Mr.. Wolfe's conduct in the
legislative riot bribery cases 1t would be a
magnificent tribute to fearless represen-
tative, and do more to maze Cameronism
odious than any other political couIse-
Reading Ne,os.
What are the people going to do with
those Representatives who voted for the riot
bills
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09

1t should be the aim of every owner of
Horses, Cows &c, to make them as handsome
and useful as possible The German Horse
and Cow Powder helps to develop all the
powers of the animal. 1t improves its beau
ty and increases its usefulness. 1t makes
milk, mucle and fat. By using it horse
will do more work and COW give more milk
and be in better condition with less feed.
Sold only by weight at 10 cents pound by
@. A. Klein, Bloomsburg.
Dec u, '79-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09

And now the republican organs have sud-
denly discovered that General Order No
40' was not written by General Hancock,
but by Judge J S. Black for him. As this
order IS one of the evidences of Hancock S
craftsmanship of course it is necessary to al
lege that be did not write it, As his servi.
ces at Gettysburg were among the acts of
his life that entitled him to the gratitude Of
the American peot le,we suggest to these or.
gans that they deny these also. To
keep things all strait they should say that it
was Garfield and not Hancock who saved
Pennsylvania from the hands of the rebels.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09
A Loosing Joke.

A prominent physician of Pittsburgh said
jokingly to a lady patient who was complain
ing of her continued ill-health, and of ms
inability to cure her, "try Hop Bitters!"
The lady took it in earnest and used the
Bitters from which she obtained permanent
health. She now laughs at the doctor for his
Joke, but he is not so well pleased with it,
as IL cost him good patient
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09
A UDlTOR'S NOTICE.
II ESTATE or HANNAH AprLF,AN, pEoEAsEp

koIAIt UF HANNAH AFFLEMAN, DkukAskD,
The Undersigned auditor appointed by the Or
phans Court OF Columbia county 10 settle and ad-
Just theaforesad estate 10 marshal and make
distribution OF the balance IN the hands OF John APP
as shown by his first and partial account 10 and
among the parties entitled thereto, will sit at the
once OF q g; Barkley Esq, In the town OF Blooms
forenoon 10 perform the duties OF bis appointment
All rsons having claims against said estate will
debarred frem receiving any Of said fund,
W. II. RHAwN,
July v S-sw Auoitof.