davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

Il bave advised my daughter to
try it, and she is going to do so"
he further Gays - called on you
about six weeks ago sick with bill
ious disease. You gave me bottle
Of pr. Kennedv's Favorite Remedy
and it set me all right. l want more
of it." Thus writes a man who
lives in Lubec, Me-, to the proprie-
tor. We are sure of hearing favor
ably from the lady, for this prepara-
ton is exactly suited to the troubles
from which women SO often suffer.
Also for little children.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09
A Teacher Accused of Cruelty.

NANTIcoKE, Dec. "a young
schoolmaster named Traher, at M.
mida, a small village in Roaring
Brook Township, Columbia county.
is charged with Furnishing talkative
pupils by gagging them with corn
cobs and making them stand on the
floor. 1t is said that when a child
of Farmer George Snyder thus treat
ed, was relieved the cob was covered
with blood, and the little one was so
exhausted as to require assistance on
the way home. Snyder went In
search of Traher, but the young
man had disappeared. The school
directors will investigate the case.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

The scandal mongers at Washing
ton have started the story that MIR.
Blaine is anxious to return to the
Senate and that, as there is no pres
ent opportunity of electing him from
Maine, be will soon remove TO one
of the Western States from which be
will be elected. Those that are sc
inclined, can take as much stock In
this story as they please.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

ALL the Democratic and Mug
wump newspapers in the country
were loaded with abuse and sarcasm
ready to be fired off at General Lo-
gan as soon as he was elected Presi-
dent of the Senate. The sickening
thud with which these mighty Nim-
rods sat down when the gallant Gen.
eral declined a unanimous nomina-
ton, was felt throughout the land.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

COUNTY Commissioner Leonard OF
Schuykill county was last week con-
victed OF violating the primary elec-
ton laws, BY promising patronage
to secure election to Office, and the
Court issued an order enjoining
him from performing the duties
of the Office. Leonard has appealed
to the Supreme Court on the ground
that the primary election law is
unconstitutional. and We will now
have an authoritative deliverance on
this question from the highest legal
authority in the State.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

The Democrats are SO badly scar
ed by the bare possibility that
Cleveland might die and Republi-
can President of the Senate succeed
him, that they will doubtless make
haste to pass the Hoar bill, which
they rejected last session, fixing the
line of succession down through the
Cabinet. Under that bill if Cleve.
land should die, Secretary Bayard
would succeed him as President.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

DEMOCRATS warmly encouraged
the Prohioitionists in Ohio and New
York, but when prohibition was sue
cessful in Georgia, they immediate
ly appealed to the courts TO declare
the law unconstitutional. What a
difference it does make as to whose
OK is gored
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09
Found in the Woods Frozen TO Death

ALTOONA, Dec. lon Monday
November %. a man named Adams,
a resident of Cambria County, went
hunting, taking with him 13-year-
old son. At point near this city
the father started the boy back
home and proceeded to Altoona.
Adams reached his home two days
later and was surprised to find that
the boy had no: returned. Next
morning searching parties started to
hunt for the lad, and this morning,
after five days search, they found
bis lifeless body 10 the woods, four
miles rom his house, having been
frozen to death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

Nor much in the way of valuable
legislation is to be hoped from the
present Congress. The gentlemen
who were elected more than a year
ago and have just taken their seats,
will he "hustling" tor e-nomina-
tons before the ''springtime comes,
and they will give much more at
tention to making themselves solid
with. their constituents, than to nee
essary legislation for the country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

A Connecticut Democratic Con-
gresham has been detected in sell
ing fourth-class postmasterships, and
Postmaster General Villas has detec-
tives in search of the naughty states
man. What a sweet commentary
on the Democratic howl to turn the
rascals out" Here is reform with
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

The Ohio Democrats are not dis
heartened over the back-set the Cir.
cult Court gave their attempt to steal
the seats Of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives from Cincinnati, and have
transferred their efforts to the Su-
preme court of the State, whose
Judges are of their own political
stripe. Failing there, they propose
10 attack the Legislature, cash in
hand
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

The Republican Senatorial caucus
on Saturday last nominated Senator
sherman for President pro TEN. The
thoroughly alarmed Democrats are
clamorous for the Presidential sue
cession BILL" and it will doubtless
be introduced and passed early In
Aha saesion-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

AT the late election in Atlanta,
Georgia, where the principal issue
was prohibition, the Bourbons cor
rallied the colored brethren, paid
their taxes and insisted on their
right to vote; consequently the
poll amounted to nine thousand,
Just about double the number of
votes that these gentlemen permit
to be cast at a Presidential election.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09
A Battle with Would be Lynchers.

GREENvILLE, Texas, Dec. g.
Last night after II o'clock a mob of
mounted men rode into town and
attacked the Jail, demanding the
surrender of Henry Shamberger,
charged with the murder Of Aiss
Annie Smith. The jailer alarmed
the citizens, who gathered and drove
the mob back. About twenty shots
were exchanged and it is believed
that at lessi three OF the Attacking
party were badly wounded, jndging
from the bloody trail. Another at.
tackled is feared.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09
a Wire Mill and Iron Works Burned.

DETROIT, Dec. 3.-This morning
about 6 O'Clock fire broke out in the
Barnum Wire and Iron Works, this
city, ALMOST completely destroying
that building and thirty dwelling
houses adjoining. The FIRE started
in the stock room on the second
floor, but the cause is unknown.
The building was valued at s112,-
GOO, the stock at sl15,O 600, and the
machinery at $4,000. Two hun
dred men are thrown out of employ
ment
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09
Gr.veyars Concerns Dissolved.

HARRISBURG, Dec. S.-on t;,s sp-
plicauon of Attorney General CASH
dy to DAY, the charters of IA of the
graveyard INSURANCE companies were
dissolved. The companies we're all
located in the Eastern part of lhs
State, and quit doing business long
ago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

AT a caucus of Republican Sena-
tors on Friday night General Logan
was nominated by reclamation fol
President of the Senate, and re-
snectfully declined the honor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

Fx-U. S. SENATOR CHARLES X.
BucKALEw has been appointed re-
porter of the Supreme Court OF this
State, in place of Albert A. Outer
br;doe resigned.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

AFTER his square knock down, as
the advocate of the Democratic tick
e. at the late election, the editor OF
the Commercial comes up smiling,
jauntily steps to the front, and again
assumes control of the Republican
organization of the county. After
totally ignoring the amended rules
of the party whereby the time and
method of selecting the Chairman
Of the county Committee was chan
ged, and insisting upon the defunct
Committee calling meeting and
electing a Chairman, he coolly sub
mits the following proposition as d
cure for the difficulties, be imagines
he has thrown in the path of the or
ganization:
Now, then. in order to insure peace within the
party we make this proposition: Let three good,
well-knOvn Republican lawyers he chosen To In
vestigate the claims a. made by the edito Of the
Herald and THE COMMERCIAL respectively, and
under the laws enacted by the party for gov
eminent, decide what is best, or what should he
done 10 re-organizo the patty and place IL IN the
best possible condition lor the campaign OF 1850.
We pledge ourselves TO abide 10y tneIr decision.
We suggest AS this Committe, ;. U. Trent, +. J.
Kn0ser and J. l.. Pugn, Esqs-, ali Republicans Of
high honor, uudoubted prODity aud unimpeaehs-
BILE loyalty. IL Mr.. Scall does not agree 70 these
gentlemen acting, let HIM choose one, We viii
choose another aud they can choose a third. This
is the olive branch THE COMMERCIAL offers In the
interests OF peace and harmony. VIII Somerset
accept it?
How is that for cool assurance
To insure peace in the party, eh
Pshawl The egotism of the man is
titanic. Because in bis Imagination,
he marches in and out of the party Y
at his own sweet viii, he fancies It's
peace is disturbed, and trio OF law
yers must be called in to arbitrate
between the party and himself. "0n
what meat does this our Cesar
feed, that he has grown so valiant ?"
Whence comes the power ne as
sumes, to bind the party py an
award of arbitrators selected by him
self? The gentlemen suggested are
doubtless as discreet as they are
learned in the law, and they would
scarcely permit themselves to be US
ed as foil in this effort to attain
notoriety. As for the HERALD, it dis
claims any right to dictate to the
party or bind it by Its action. 1t
speaks only the sentiments of its ed
itors, who are simply privates in the
Republican ranks, and advocates Of
its principles, its policy and its uni
ty. Who made the editor of the
Commercial q ruler in Israel, with
power to say to this man go, and he
goeth, and to another come, and he
cometh? He hath imagined Q vain
thing, when be assumes to speak for
one portion Of the Republican par
ty, snd INVITES the Herald to initiate
his assurance and folly, and speak
for the other. What is this but
"Bossism," pure and undefiled; the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

THIS reform Democratic Admins
tration contrived to increase the Ma
tional debt about four and hall
millions last month.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

Mn. HENDRICKS is the fifth Vice
President who has died during his
term of Office.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

THE new Queen of Spain is not
vet five years of age.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-09

CONGRESS convened on Monday
last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-30
Dummy orchestra Leaders.
NEW York Sun.1


do you know that it is quite COM
monty the case that orchestra leaders are
very poor performers?" said first violin
to Sun reporter.
mo, never heard that; but how can
such men lead an orchestral"
"They don't lead. They sit on high
chairs and flourish their batons, but the
orchestra pays no attention to them. Did
you ever watch the individual performers
of an orchestra? If you have, you hive
seen that the performers look at their
music, and not at the leader.
"HoW can such men get employment?
Easily enough. In some cases they
work cheaper. What is the use of vast
ing a good performer in the leaders chair?
None. In some cases they are good bust
ness men who know how to collect good
musicians and sell their services. One of
the most successful leaders / ever knew
did not even understand note of music.
But he could get orders to supply music
for balls, parties, concerts, etc. he would
put himself in the crowd and draw his 81
to 80 night for fictitious services. He
had dummy violin that did not make any
noise and he went through the motions
like veteran. He owned a lager beer
saloon, too, and if his unfortunate hire
hngs did not spend most Of their earnings
in his saloon he would discharge them.
at is my experience that it is the rule
that leaders of orchestras yare not the best
musicians by any means. There are, of
course, honorable exceptions well known
to the public But if you viii make a sue
cession of bets that the leaders of different
orchestras are poor performers ! will
guarantee that you will win a majority of
Them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-30
Stations at MarShfeId !
IS
Bazaar"
Thoroughbred,


BY Jack Malone, he by Lexington list dam
Ivy Lea b imported Australian: End dam, Bay
Flower. by Lexington; Bird dam. Bay Leaf, by I'm
ported Yorkshire; 4th dam, Imported Maria Black
by Philo da Putah, etc., etc.
Bazaar was bred at the great WOODBURY. Farm
near Eexiegton, KY, by the late r. A. Alexander
and was sold to w. L. Pritchard, of Sacramento
Cal for As 600 he stands I55[ hands weighs
LOGS lbs, and is bright chestnut color During
his racing career he downed many n favorite and
won many hatful of money for his owners and
proved himself one of the greatest OF horses over
distance, most of his races being two and four
miles. He has already sired several colts in Cali
fOrnia that are winners, among which are Lizzie
Dunbar, Young Bazaar, Sophia, and another
called the Bezaar Minerva colt, he being out
Minerva by imported bennington, the sire OF
Parole and Iroquois. Lizzie Dunbar greatly dis
tInguished herself last year I'm her two year old
form by defeating one of the largest fields of two
year olds that ever started In California, among
which were the two beautiful FLIES brought here
last spring by Mr.. Agnew, distance, 70 mile; time,
1.04 III the fastest on record for -yeaToldy at
the distance. This year she has won several Inn
portant events, and has proved herself to be
crack three-year-old.
Bazaar has now been brought back TO Honolulu
and will remain here the balance Of this year, and
breeders, horse owners, and stock raisers should
avail themselves OF the opportunity to obtain his
services while they have the chance. Terms,
$40. Payable at time Of service.
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion DONALD
DHNNIE. BF.. will stand at the same time end
place at $50 for the season. He was bred in
Canada, sired by Imported Donald Dinnie, and out
OF an imported ClyQeSdaie mare. he is a beaut-
full dapple grey, 16 hands high, and weighs 400
lbs; is very active, and fine a large horse as
could be found anywhere.
Also, the fine large Imported Kentucky Jack
SAMPSON. This is one of the largest Jacks
that could find In California, and is an animal
of immense bone; is a very sure breeder, and
should be literally patronized as he is one Of the
the very best animals of his kind. Terms. $50
for the season.
The public are cordially invited to call and in
spect the above animals.
MILES BROS.
Proprietors.
Marshfield, Sept. Is. 1884. 156-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-30
Increase or Animal Plaques.
London Nature. ]

The plague of rabbits in our Australasian
colonies Is one of which much has been
heard, and it appears that another Euro
pear animal, the dog, is about to follow
the example of the rabbit, and make itself
pest in place of a pet. 1t appears that
the number of wild or semi-wild dogs has
recently increased largely in Victoria and
New South Wales, and the consequence Is
q great slaughter of sheep by these nomads.
The government has already offered re-
wards for their destruction,
In New Zealand some enterprising peo-
pie have hit on the idea of importing
weasels and stoats from England to keep
down the rabbits; but if the former in
crease in their new habitat as rapidly as
the latter have done, the last state of New
Zealand viii be worse than the first, for
plague of rabbits must be as nothing COM
pared to plague of weasels, and great
Increase of the latter, from their preda-
tory and destructive habits, must be fol-
lowed by a considerable alterati m In the
distribution of the fauna of New Yea
land.
In Jamaica, according to the last report
of the director of public gardens in that
colony, the planters suffered greatly from
the depredations of rats among the sugar
canes The rat-eaten canes were good for
nothing except rum, and accordingly
large sums were spent in poison and dogs
TO keep down the rats, but apparently
without much success. At last an enter
prising planter determined to import the
mongoose from India to destroy the rats
on his sugar estate. The sugar planters,
Mr.. Morris says, have unquestionably ben
Gifted greatly by its Introduction, and rat
eaten canes are now hardly known where
formerly they were found in large guam
titles.
But the new importation continues to
multiply and spread not only on sugar
estates, but on the highest mountains, as
well as along shore, even amid swamps
and lagoons; and when the sugar-cane rat
Is wholly exterminated, the mongoose. viii
still go on increasing, and what them
Must the colonies find something else to
exterminate the mongoose, and save their
poultry, and so on ad infinitum? AS it Is,
negro settlers and persons not connected
with sugar estates complain of its ravages
among their poultry, and even accuse it of
destroying fruit and vegetables; and, al
though Mr.. Morris doubts whether these
complaints are all well founded. he &C
knowledges. that the mongoose is the cause
of great disturbance In the animal life of
Jamaica Harmless yellow and other
snakes, lizards, ground matching birds,
rabbits, and many members of the indi-
genous fauna of the island are likely to be-
Come extinct at no distant date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-30
Amsterdam,s Governments shops.

Every common trade in Amsterdam has
a government shop, at which deserving
poor are given work in case of great neces-
sity. The price paid there is very small,
and the goods made are used by the gov
eminent instead of being sold. The sys-
TEN is said to work very satisfactorily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-30
The CumberIand valley.

L'-CfdlH III DOsIOU UIODs.I
The Cumberland valley, as it Is here
called, because of our old mother country,
is the cradle of the west, and should have
been the place for the American capital.
It was once settled to be in this valley, on
the Conococheagpe creek, about where
Williamsport, Md, pow stands. 1t was
John Adams, think. who wrote to his
wife: I'VE are to be but few years in
Philadelphia, and then to go to the place
with the queer name, up the Potomac
Had the capital gone there 1t could have
been defended by the mountain lines
against the rebellion, and Stonewall jack
SON might never have been.
To please the prejudices of all the
eastern people it was put on the emaciated
plains by the tide and captured by the
British, and 1t cost 81, ZOO, O0O,O 600 tc
protect itfrom capture by the secessionists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-30
INVESTMENT AGENCY Co.,
U.imfIed.l

Mooney Loaned On First Glass Securi'
WI ties. for long or short period. Apply TO
w. L. GREEN, Manager pro tenn.
Once on Queen ST., over G w. Macfarlane & Co.
I9s-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-30

All kinds of JeweIry made TO order aud re-
paired Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted General engraving and fancy mOnograms
neatly executed All done at moderate prices.
240 Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
NEWS or THE WEEK.

~,xDss n r.r.s r-.ies ~ a ssrious tss
"a Ia q NuraaanIsts = O. SER .sai nn .fl1tl
sfraIlrn. r. 80 srrfsi IT NJ. NJ DAVIS a. "a
dsilr t.n fpu pl,. a.as - t'.,.a .aar 50
NoxnaY Its has1on hssf IA cab .NsiIou.
Is.sas.f - st.flssslli ~ ftl th.CsTas. fl q
n tan..Ilsa irsn ~ ~aurrsTf - afsl'f ~
sfrurei ~ e. ltt ka1sls SER tlr1li e ~ 80 .
-, ~, 80 p. 49, 49, y -..h..f
nrs.nsr - rr.ltaIy - NsstIngirn c1ut
.iruf ttal ~ s ~ a. uftt tn..rrt.a ci a. rnt e
rulti.ai III - in.agaFsilau lal In No. I,
$780, = rrltr|f lonsa. Mskrf a. h.at.r.n.l'
- 49, nrsrI AZ $40 balls u 80 .iffusf A..
- gu.isl .rfyst hi, l'st.ef "a. -, 80, p
wssxs.s.s E'sa o. nstroi H.-s ~ ga
1855 a. hr.lrns - a. Tnna..s = ~ ..'i-f
.rors, = = - ...'-lt '.-.i -. -. ~
~ fr..n rarfa'n.rs o. ltrsinrr ltralss tallIfr
tou.f.nr - ta-..iIrs. Ne Nrklrn. tni "a trarr
rssolsers ooupslsi a. erlasstrs = rar ~ uf.
Nartansr.s a. trpof rf a. Nfr1Isan $3.50 p ~
SO uasi fum "a NuulsIrn sui 80 slaais 3
sfross ~ trsrk Mss t.rtlf N.rg l.s ioft' e. sf.
saosn $3.50 tsrsrf .sif, - k.et ,f t.ns
tfrrlk
ra.nsr. Ervru rra.rrsu-s. sho 81 o.uIea
A. a. ustf IN tv osaau II Nftrssss sflf
iHrsrri ~ a. trrsfas ri ssflfsrfai elta tlful
u - - asr.ile 80 l,.raIss' - 80, 80,
- - raarrrl sft so srrrssary e. a. urrifi
20 lrirf n.rhIEs. a. f-rurr krTurI-sn iuslussifi
= ua1.Thursf. ~ 49,. sIIs0.ltll iHsinassiff fe
HrlrT. 90 ttrn 49, rTFnkrl u ~ A. siIl a'H
nnff d D. uIs.if ~ 49, e. 49, - sFrnk 80
kfrrsfuf aHall r.ru II l...sif .rl.s fl Il. u.flsI
=. aKrIrsaHn n.TnrreI at..I rraIfrI L. A.I.nE =
$500. HsIf II .ar.rr a. 80 80 sd ,rr srnn
49, - trsirurri csrr g. 49, sar't ri lraIrrt
rs T. a. sroond srricrs t.sssfff 49, - tffr
rs1sfI = o. sknr rIkrrTf sf..n - HrFsf
Ma ~ ls-l 80 lrr II h.sfaa. s..ra tarrri f.r
tiohs I1rsfrs 40 chr Ftaa'.r Frlrrnt 80
Hau.TI a $3.50 u.a.nFf
fansr brn. -frrk. sni. rrrr..rlrf Ut.frn 4
hanrrr. NrL III 80 aa11la'U.l lns Aass.s 20 e.
osrili A1rIsnI' rrHfs|ss.s i r0EsiI Al Dc AiE.a
t..ur.IafF 80 ffsi ftr frfTH IsIafl IL ~flrN 90
-. nsats a Ns.ass IT,, la.I.sss 90 srr'..tlr
N l.sffr e Gina
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02

Including Gen. Bs~l. Judge Virgin. Cap
tsins Noye.. whitmsrsh. and Mille,, and
other. -ho s,ill survive. and next spoke
feelinsly Of those ~ho bad died Tie al
ludsd 10 Col. Harry Rust. .ho-s por'rsi,
hung in the hall. and foe whom the Nor
say Pc, and Cemetery -ere named he
aid the pcs, had decorated lac graves IN
Norway and adjoining 'o-ns. 40 of -hieh
~ere in the village. OF these 40 were
those Of men killed in battle. he rec
commended that the Poe, make efforts 10
secure statistics Concerning ell those ~ho
enlisted from its territory and preserve
them a. the history Of the Poet. Ma
Shorey. address vas one vel sitting the
occasion. bat quite . portion Of the time
Il -. dihcul, 10 tell whether be ~ss en-
titled to the Aoor o. the babies in the aud
isnes. Who disputed With him the ngh,
70 b. heard.
AT WEST svNSER.
A large and attentive audience greeted
Judge Geo A. wilson At West sumner,
-hsrs the patriotic f,rvOf always runs
high. We have no, AProsrsmme Of the
exercises. but are Informed ihs, they
~srs Of an interesting character
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-02
Wesseaser's Sotsee.
suct OF rmI sns.lr. o, oISoso Co,

rfiCn 90 INA ,uEsiFf 90 OxFosD CoCsrf
STATE or MAINk.
NfORD, .i-hsy - A.D ls-6.
INhis ~ 20 give notice, thai 90 me tseat eth
II DAP Of hsy.A q. Tvs. . vsrrsal Ia in
-oissnoy uss isssei out of the COu % Of lasoiyes
cf fof ssd County Of OHl0rd against the estate ol
Iohn N. saver of stow. IN ssd CDan.
" .dluisei 10 b. 40 ins0lvent Debtor. on pellliau
u ssii debtor when petitioa sss died "a he stn
lay Of Nay, A. d lss. 70 which lss nance
tate Interest claims u " Be cOmpatsd thai ths
ysymsnl % any debts and ne delivery snl trsasfes
II any property belonging 10 said debtor, 10 bin
OF f0r be use and the delivery and transfer OF an
property ~ HIN are forbidden 81 lac that Q mesl.
Jag OF the creditors % sad debtor, 10 prove lbeir
tstts and choose one OF more AssiFness Of his
estate, will be held ~ Court Of IAsolveaey ~ De
holden o. me fr0tsts coart room, 10 fars 10 ssid
Cossy OF oxford. on the l7Ih day OF Jane
q. u. lss5, 81 nine O'Clock In the forenoon.
Given under nv hsnd the date dr-l above vrlt.
ten. fnED ". SPRING, Dspay sbsrid.
County OF Oflord.