davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
The FaIIacy o r Fish and Brain.

As result of personal experience, l may
state that some years since 1 lived for
period of forty days, so far as what is call
ed solid food is concerned, solely on fish,
with, of course, the addition of bread mo
potatoes were eaten during the period;
but cannot recommend that mode of liv-
ing / discovered, before the forty days
had expired, that fish was not the staff of
life.
In the course of my experiment l not on
ly lost flesh but also energy, nor did feel
my head clearer or my thoughts and feel
ings more alert than when subsisting on
more varied food. Whilst living upon fish
only, one feels "a want" a craving for
something you don't know what"-that
is TO say, you cannot give a name to your
desires: nor does the feeling wear off as you
continue the dietary; at all events, in my
case custom came not all to my reseue;''
so, after forty days had expired, I returned
to the flesh-pots. not all at once though,
being convinced that caution was neces-
sary.
One popular fallscy in connection with
fish may be noticed, namely, the oft-repeat-
ed assertion that the eating of that partic-
ular food increases brain power. No one
who has studied the subject can possibly
believe the assertion. A man might eat a
hugh portion of fish every day of his life,
and on the day of his death, if the quantity
of phosphorus (the brain invigoratOr) con-
sumed were to become visible, it would
not amount to more than might probably
suffice to tip a couple of lucifer matches.
Communities have existed that lived al
most solely on fish, but these ichthynpha-
gists were certainly not famous for intel
lectusl attainments. Nor are our fisher
villages, in many of which much fish IS
presumable consumed, the seats of any
great amount of brain power. None of our
fisher-folks are remarkable for g.nins, or
even what is called common sense: their
views of life and its responsibilities being
shrouded in haze of superstition, which
they lack sufficient strength of mind to see
through.
No fishing community, so far as is known
to the writer, has given to the world
great man. Men cf mark-poets, preach
ers, lawyers, warriors, philosophers and
physicians-have emanated, in Scotland at
any rate, from all classes except the fishing
r1asG
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
SEALED PROPOSALS

VXTILL be received at the office of J. D. Sibley,
w architect No. 70 Church street, Middle
town, Conn. until IL o'clock m. on the 10th day
OF July, 1891, for all the materials and labor re-
painters timers and plumbers work Separate
1y and together) for an extension (say 4Sx5O and
four stories) to the MiddleseX Mutual Building,
Middletown, Conn lin accordance with drawings
and specifications, copies of which may be seen
at the Office of the architect. The owners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids. je23 15t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04

ures, pxrasols, and birds, which flute
downward and melt away.
Sky rockets and Roman candles ar
made mostly in this country, and tn
rockets are now made to explode and liber
ate Illuminated figures. Thousands O.
these are made every year at a factory il
| Brooklyn; work attended with some
danger, and laborious, as no machinery il
| used.
ALI these beautiful confections in paper
| and powder, however, can hardly make uI
to the small boy for the advanced rates on
his beloved fire crackers, while those who
cannot endure the explosion of anything
louder than peanut shell will gratefully
acknowledge that combination of dealers
| may sometimes be of benefit to whole
community.
FLAG NOTES FOR THE FOURTH.
The new American ensign, with con-
stellation of forty-four stars on its blue
field, will to-day be officially hoisted on
the Capitol at Washington, the White
House, all government buildings, army
stations and forts, and all navy yards and
war vessels. The forty fourth star signi-
fes the admission of another state to the
Union, Wyoming, youngest of Uunele
Sans family, and is added to the lower
row, so that there are now four rows of
seven stars each, and two rows, the first
and sixth, containing eight stars each.
The making of flags is an industry the
Importance and magnitude of which is
realized by very few people. At the
Brooklyn navy yard all the flags for the
navy, American, foreign and signal flags,
are made, the average rate being one hun
dred per month. Each ship must be sup
piled before she sails with a complete set
of flags, the number and kind depending
somewhat upon her destination and SER
vice. The indispensable flags are those of
the international code of signals, ensigns
of the most important nations, and those
necessary to the ship and squadron. The
steel cruiser Philadelphia, the flag ship of
the North Atlantic, carries seventeen en-
signs, eleven captains pennants, four
Union jacks, eleven rear-admiraPs pen
nants, fourteen ensigns of other nations
and a large number of other pennants,
flags and sets of signals.
Some of the foreign national ensigns are
very intricate in design, but are made, as
are our own simpler emblems, by cutting
the different parts of the device from col
ored bunting and sewing them carefully to
each side of the flag. This work requires
the services of draughtsman, cutter and
six women experts. The plain sewing,
such is sufficient for signals, is given to
women outside the navy yard.
The names of the forty-four states of our
Union are thus ingeniously arranged to
form central acrostic by writer in the
New York Tribune:
Id ho
elaware
In lana
A rkansas
Ka sas
exas
New H ampshire
West vi R ginfa
Rhode s land
PennsyIv PennsyNIvy ! ! nIans nIa
ninpssG 6s2 & ia
Wy oming
Col rado
Kent cky
Nilsson r
an T E a Ml9ork
Al inc
Nor Dakota
Massach i ! sets
II L inois
vi r ginia
New J Z rSey
South D akota
10 w
Mort H Carolina
Visions 1
Washing T
E rmont
Mont A ma
Michiga
Neva D
Ne raSka
Ca I. ifornia
Connectic U t
G orgia
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04

An attempt is to be made to deepen the
bar at the entrance to Brunswick, Georgia,
harbor by using dynamite. That part of
the bar where the explosive will be placed
is only o few hundred feet in width, and
but little trouble is anticipated in work
ing a channel across SO narrow a shoal.
Divers will be sent down with the dyna-
mite cartridges, who will place them in
the desired position and sink them to the
necessary depth in the sand. During the
strong ebb tide the explosion will be con-
fined to the outersside of the bar, 80 that
the sand, when loosened from its compact
state, will be washed out into deep water
by the force of the outgoing tide. When
the flood tide sets in the work will be re-
moved to the inner side of the bar, and
the sand on that side blown up so that it
can be washed into deep water in the
sound.
An interesting plan of premiums to
| workingmen was discussed at the recent
| meeting of the Society of Mechanical En-
| gineers held in Canada. The plan has GER
tain advantages over profit-sharing, one of
which is that the return is immediate.
For instance, if a mechanic has been get
ting So for ten hours work, that is thirty
cents an hour, and the premium per hour
for doing certain amount of work in less
time is Is cents the scheme will work in
this way: If the job be finished in nine
hours the total will be nine times 80 cents
the pay per houD or $2.7O with Is cents
premium added, equaling $2.s5 in the ag
pregate. If the mechanic cares to fill out
the other hours to make ten a day, a
thirty cents, his aggregate compensation
is s3.15. The more hours he saves, O.
course the larger his sum total of wages.
An Englishman who has been lookin,
| around in Africa has seen something b
didn't expect to see. He says: Nothing
surprised me more than the rapid civiliz
ing influence of this Mohammedan con
quest, which, as pious Englishman, ha
always been taught to look upon with al
horrence. The followers of the prophe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04

Score one for Woman. General But
Ier's wife was with him most of the time
during the war, and he says: "Thus I had
the advantage over most of my brother
commanding generals in the field in hav-
ing an adviser, faithful and true, clear
headed, conscientious and conservative,
whose conclusions could always be trust
ed. In the mere military movements, al
though she took full note, she never in
terfered by a suggestion, for in regard to
them relied upon the opinions of my
valued, accomplished and efficient staff"
Some of the laws recently made by
Granger legislatures are very foolish and
harmful. Texas has very stringent alien
land law, and her farmers and others have
borrowed from foreigners some $40, ,OOO,-
900, secured by mortgages on land. The
| natural result follows, and there is already
disposition shown to call in foreign
loans on Texas lands, and this disposition
is go marked that public meetings are be-
ing held in the State to urge Governor
Hogg to bring the matter before the leg
islature, which is likely to meet soon in
extra session, and urge the repeal of this
| law. The board of trade of Dallas has al
ready acted, and the business men of other
cities are following its example. People
who borrow money can't afford to kick
| those who lend it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
9r,3 6unds.
Howe & StetSOl.
FOR
Summer Cottages

Best quality Wire Window Screens at
! 25c, 3Oc and SOC each. Don't make mis-
take and buy inferior goods at same prices.
Bargains in Lace Stripe Scrims at 5, 8
and 1sac per yard. l.t
200 yards Coin Spot Madras Muslins in
remnants from to 8 yard lengths, at Sc
per yard, regular price in full pieces 1Oc.
Special values in Ladies' Bathing Suits
at sS.75, s2.98, $3.9s, s4.9S each.
Best quality ready-made Sheets for single
beds at SOC each; for full size beds at 73c
each.
Ready-ma Pillow Slips for 374 to SOC
per pair, according to width and quality.
Full size White Quilts 69c each. Extra
quality White Quilts 95c, s1.O5, $1.15 and
$1.29 each. Also Quilts for single beds.
Full size Satteen Comfortables, with red
Innings, at $1.25 each.
Handsome lb Gray Blankets at 1.5O
per pair.
White Wool Blankets 81. so per pair and
upwards.
Brown Teny Bath Towels, 2Ox49 size, at
123c EACH Extra quality Bathing Towels
at 25c, 33c, SOC, up to 75c each Also all
kinds Linen Towels at lowest prices.
Turkey Red Table Covers, warranted
color, in 8-4 at 75c, and $40 at Doc each.
Grey Bathing Flannel at 12tc per yard.
Closing Sale Of Fine Dress
Ginghams.
We offer large line of Fine Dress Cling
hams at 15c per yard that we have sold
freely at 25c per yard. The styles comprise
stripes and plaids in fancy raised work,
and we'll worth your attention as a special
opportunity.
Hemstitched Printed Border Muslin
Flounces, 45 inches wide, at 25c per yard,
reduced from 800. For sale in Lace De-
partment.
43 dozen Gents Scotch Cheviot Shirts,
best goods made, at $125 each. These
shirts were made (by the best shirt manu-
facturer in America) to retail at $2.25,
$3.50 and So.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
No. Sc Hillhouse Avenue.

Oe
INVEST END Institute, boarding and day
w school for young ladies. Twenty-second
Special attention given to the children in the
Primary and kindergarten departments. Pour
system in French, German, Latin, Greek, History
of Art and English literature for young ladies
not otherwise connected with the school. For
circulars and terms apply to Mrs Cady and Miss
Cady, principals. Circulars at the bookstores
and Cutters art store. jn23 st Sat till s19
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

One of the greatest obstacles to the set
tlement of vast regions in Africa has been
the tsetse fly. Although harmless to man,
all civilized animals die from it's bite in
two or three days. A man of Narat has
discovered remedy for the poison in
which he has such confidence that he has
contracted to carry the Portuguese mill
tary stores through the tabooed districts
~, h1,11ooLo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
Ed11Iattum.

Wesleyan Academy,
NIILBRAHAI, Mass. Ono of the best aca
w demic and classical schools in New En-
gland. The payment Of $9O0, half in advance
and the remainder January 18th, will cover
ordinary tuition, with board, for the year, be-
beginning September I'd. Send for catalogue tc
iy1 26t G. M. STEELE Principal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-04
Sunderland, Me-, TELEPHONE Co.,

p. o. Box 513, New Haven, ct.
Reference-New Haven Water Co.. George R.
Hodgdon, Prop Tontine Hotel. JED
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30
ico Dicebre SO dc 1901 Chcinas San FraTlcisco 5a
!. Il ~ 3;d.4Ols,,Il, d, ,1l.sDtz,l
aUARNI cIorERIA Z uoIgHoNERIA
ID de Jose TorresyP Perez.
..sa UNIco EN- EFT. 1zA1xo

80 Ell due6o de este acredtados eetablecimisato
tena el honor de parhcipar al phbice, habero t-as
ladado de la eallc de Tetn4n entim III & Ii do Snu
Frafcisco naim 3d. local In&s &mplioy c6ntrioo, Gu
donde offece aus sarv clos 81 pls,ic0 ia los rasaos
expresados, .os que hA consse efado mas de veinte
amos de prActca en- los PARTICIPATES taliefes de Eu
tOpa .f5f fsnes ssf
sim ConfecclonA y cumpone teda class do arupsea
para cabAllss de cOehe silla..4ssa gIifoi5
"a Yerihca tcdo trabajo del fame dNl euarnigto4
rsrfa g taIAbaft por difJcil y campiIcado cue
sea- asf coin0 esnstJ,ye tam nbian coickoses arne-
hadas. tomas para canaa, Ialoras de cucro. carte.
ras de viaie, cihturenes demas pbfetos pcxteu6a
eientf q dichOB ramos. 4 9I' iaA{si fio.f,S : =
rs Tiene el gusto de ofrecsrs taffhl6h la ss6o.
ras sehoritas nm variadO surtido de eeinsurouss
de dltimR moda de todoa precios.
z.4g Cpbstiuye correajes para mihtaress sclunts-
- OF ecs tambiSn un yalsado surtido do fundaa
de rewolveres asi negraS como de coiore., lisas y
grahadas, siilas de moptar para sehoEaa caballe
roa, elegantes cabexadas con adornos sSncillas,
bridas espuelas de varias classes, sutaderos, foe.
res todo 10 necssario para eDiaesar un briosa
cabailo con ia e'eSaucia gusto que puada dcnsat
! mas apeesto 3inete para montafs con ureUilO.
b. uSA SAcudas el pdhicO que deseea pruporoiunRsse
esos aftIGulos caalesqaers otrus del ramo esSs
acredltado estabecimiento, fla seguridad de
que qaedara snmameqte complaeido, no solo DOS
Ia buena caadad de los objetos, sino Dor "a els.
gancia baratura al extreme de- no toner compe-
tencia On toda Id fsla pues II norma de In iluefo
no es otrafque dejar c0mplacido 81 gusto mSs exi.
gente de kus favor ecsdOres,a aGs<si3 { 2
/ L. Puerto Rico s. da Diciein brs dc 1891,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30
Historfas General de Ametics
u. a.. 81. : a sTRaAVEs De Los sIGLOs,
DEsDE Los FEMPos mas rsnuta' Hlsfa NussTaos DiAs
..l1.4a rox y. eEnxiaue caxnaehe.

Ora profnsamente ilustrada con crouso~
htogratlss, grabadoe On aoere y bpj, mspas,
etc., debidos los mas roputados artistsa. a. =.
EsGa importantlsifna ubra, tan, interesants
como utl digEa de Hgurar an Ia lbiblioteca
mas exlgente, acaban de feeibir3a nloe Sres.
flaie Q, dueh9s dol Contro General do Pa.
'ilcaclones, estab blecid0 en la ealle de Tetu6n.
i'm. 81, donde poarAn diritlrss ltodas iss r, psr,
onas que deseen adquirirla. Iyosa---
Se reparte domicilio pur cuadernos de
80 paginas, con variedad de Efsbados ihtsrua.
ados epl 81 texto dsIqada faatro & cinco. .cua.
iernos, Be efspartirk uhds mmagnifios I1nans
q arlas tintas, debida Al reputado pautor DgLson
9" E prstio do eaa ouadsrno, Do % sdrua.
ssra tan solo dc DOS REALEss. 5 essr1s1'
n43 10 ne Rsgale dles ssisorss zsasestS,o,ep,
Al final de Ia obra, cada susxcrip,ttcorr tui,lsA
,pcion una ssGgssGecu oscogfnyyo, ale66tica,
varias sIlta tintas ds gran tsnailo. .sss
|DaEa Hustraci6 6ns lbetfca.
' Esta casa ACADIA dc recihir .sl primer KEs
ssante publication, conaistente este, On una
,reciosa oIeogrqfsa, eopis del ouadro daHuhos
a..o = ia CONVERSION DE RkcAREpo.
Gao i Los sehores asuscriptees que % icohsiies
on con opcion idicho regaO yihU los kuhiere
sid0 entregado por nueq5rue aGentas ropsftidos
es con al ntm. 450 della referidn pdbifSaci6fl,
Dodran hacer 4 este centro ia reolGlnaci8n de.
Mdas an IL if6eligsnciA de que serAn bisn atea,.
1idos 90 les entregara 81 susodiehoF fekSlo y
nuy On breve tenderness 81 suato ID bartiolhkt
/ nuestros favoreced0rss hanar reUibido laa In
pas que como .: regalo % ofrecieron to6ps
os suscriptores de la Bjbstoeeca xssssruda lsar
la IsMssracj6s lberica.
lob FNNlENk a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

r.. RATIO TINAUD, San Jose Ii, Joyeria ca.
A. 50 de prestanaos,l q n#s37 aa9f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

: ELK bUAD DA.-Agencla Martina Com. "a
u Tin glsado dol 1dueIie Marina-Puerto Rico, Ca
b ga fundada On 1872. s si*#saEt .tls a0#l-+ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

EaARCELO Y PERUJO, Tetuan So, Complero
surtido de proyisloues para yenCas por lnayt'e,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

p 1NL4X BROIHERS, Marina Casa de giloa
geuoral,San Justo q Da68GsE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

4 AOsE T, SILVA, Tetuan 81, Consulate. !
RMejico, Banquero comisionista, Agente prin-s
@epal de la lompanie Gensral lransatantique
y yapores Fl Anceses) Corresponsal del Credit Lilo
ndio de T aris,4 Representante de los Egtablesl
tnientos de Can de PARIS, de la Compailia de So
gnros contra ncendios 'NouwlcA' de La Compania Ia
espahoia t'iAlianza de aseguradores de Barcelona
ao@ b Tiene sucLssalen Aguadilla aF8Ll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30
q HHANO IT, INl1n. 3762sal Tuerto-R Rico 3Diciel
3s a AE,ge7. ~ 81Es1as assEEIE5 u 583EE31&
DlRE:cT I

S6 RM AS r yJIMENEZ. Cruz l3. Almaeen de
quincalla, loza, cristaleria, pinturas, etc. Ven
"a tas al pOr mayor. x4srs9ff
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

4 ENTlNIy Go, San Francisco38, J0yer1a,
surtido de- todo generO de objetos dc utilldad
ABfantasia alniportaciones directa constantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

q .sJDWIG pUPLACE, 4 Tetuan 8 : 1ircs -5onl-
stones, emercanc1as secas, fabricas d. leorBs
IN tgenJes ds los yap0res dc Sobrinos de hss era j
1Compahfas de Seguros Marftimas Y de IlceE-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

ea VELINUEa4lZALDE, San Francisco 43, Gran
W surtido de tejidos de noyedad para Sras y Ca
Rballelps, artfculos para viaje, especiaid idsad
n cafnas de hierro etc. ImnoItac1onts dlFecta
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27
ORPHANS COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance OF an order of the Orphans
Court Of Columbia county, Pa, the undersigned
trustee OF the estate OF Issac Shoemaker
deceased, Will expose to public sale on the
premises in Madison township, Col. Co., Pa. on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1891,
at o'clock p. m, the following real estate,
bounded and described as follows, to-wit
TRACT NO. I.-Beginning at pine stump in
line OF land OF Geo. Hartline, and on the south
corner Of the hereinafter described two acre lot,
belonging to the same party, thence by land of
Joel Foulk north 81 degrees 81 minutes west
~ perches TO stake in line of said Joel Fo'lk,
thence by land OF Benjamin Detterick south 3
degrees 20 minutes west 20 perches to an old
stone corner in line to land OF b, Sterling
thence along the same south 81 degrees 81 min
utes east 81 perches to a stake In centre OF pub
lie road, thence along said road south . degrees
% minutes west 81 36-l90 perches to a stake
on west side Iof said road south 76 degrees 10
minutes east a6 $40 0perches to a stone in line to
land OF the said Geo. Hartline, and thence 10y
the same north degrees 25 minutes east 46 $40
perches to the place OF beginning, containing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an application Will
be made to the Governor OF the State OF Penn
sylvania on Friday December llth, 1891 by G.
c. Peacock, G. W. Neal, Isaac $. Kuhn, j. II.
Townsend, l. w Willis, w. X. Tubbs, samuel
Wigfall and A. N. Yost, under the Act OF ASSEM-
bly, OF the commonwealth OF Pennsylvania, en-
titled "An Act TO provide for the Incorporation
and Regulation OF certain Corporations" ap-
proved April 29th, 1874 and Its supplements, for
the charter OF an Intended corporation to be
called the "Industrial Building and Loan AssO-
citation OF Bloomsbury" the character and object
OF which is to accumulate fund by the periodi-
cal contribution OF the members, and safely In
vesting the same, and for these purposes to have
and possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges OF said Act OF Assembly and its
su pplemenis. G. W, MILLER,
Nov. 10, 1891. 3w. Solicitor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27
REGISTERS NOTICE


Notice IS hereby given to all lcgatees, credI.
TORS ana other persons Interested IN tho estotee
Oh the respective decedenis and minors m ~ ~,
iioiio,wing ions, admnlstrators, executors, guard
the Register OF Columbia county ana VIII VI oi
presented Tor continuation and olIowanco
IN lhe OrpnanS Court TO be held I'm Bloo,nshur
day. 'h = ii' Vi salu
-, NO. !, The first and final account of Natbo,
nuDDs guardian OF q. NJ. Kase, a minor child ~
reter hase, late or Benton township, deceased
admins, mT, rd,n rinai account Of psaac Johnson
Locust township, Col. Co., deceased. '0 VI
NO. B. First and final account M A G woono,
ma,n W. , q. D. n. c. I. a. OF Jacob Bartioo
MeN, niew late OF Limestone twp, Col. Co. Mnw
mohtour co., deceased. N''"
% No; =. Account OF Charles Gearhart, trustee
W W sseiune real estate OF Elizabeth Gearbart late
VI miiiih twp.' Col Co., deceased ''''''
=, no, 0. First and final account or Sarah l.
os pI ~, auihlhstratrix OF Susan A. Walter LATE
Vi Dioo'hsourg' columbia Co., deceased. '0
eyecn,c nc o; rirst and nal account OF John Erwin
cCHG,uutor, Co,r, OF issac Erwin, late OF Locust t,ym
columbia Co, deceased. "'0u'' '"p,
No. .. Ihe account OF Kate Vanders,ioo ~,
,nistratrx OF e. NJ. vandersllce late OF Blooma na
JURY ooiuinDia Co., deceased. " "'oo'''S-
Cole, odm,nistrn sa and nnal account OF Joseph r.
'usaiioai IWp' col. Co., deceased '"'' VI
~. v. First and final account of q T no,.,.
anmimlstrator OF Reuben H. Davis, late of AYE
ton Twp, Col. Co., deceased '''o vi neL-
sso NO onG ioi First Rirst and final account OF Thomas
iiass anu iai .aisih hitchen executors Of GiIhar,
'es9 ia'e Oh sugarloaf twp, Col, Co, deceaSs,a'
=, NO IL. The second and final acoomnt w.
n,sh, Mosvs mchenry, executor OF William Wb,to
h'ght' late OF Flshingcreek twp, Col 90 dane
ulee So s Mhe A. nal account Of George w. sun
George Breeze II Ia Danlei az breeee minor chid Or
umDia county, decd. ''"nsiip' Col
Z. IL. CAMPBELL,
RpVtStar