davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29
Ganffftionern

CODA WATER
~ FRENCH CONFECTIONERY,
Ths Largest and Finest in the City
KENNETT ALE-COFFEE AND CAKES.
Confsctionary and Cake furnished to order for Par
ties and Weddings An to Be found az
l.llr. JOHN SCHRINK'S,
.t. Williams Block, superior street
n S. MALTBY'S OYSTER De
VI POT Cate Holt & MaltbT's) CELEBRATED
OYSTERS
"a tftk WILL BE RECEITED DAILY
From his establishments in BaltimOre-put up in
cans and warranted fresh and good OF no sale.
Also hermetically Sealed Oysters LObsters, Clans,
spiced Oysters, and Sardines kept constantly on
hand.
Baltimore, New York and Princes Bay Shell Oys-
ters viii be received daily bF Ezpress-
~ CRACKEEs for sale BY the barrel
W. ". HA1NLsr Agent
ssp6 aiA' No. Superior street. olsFslsnd, D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29

Hon. R, ?. FlsnRiksp, Of Pa, has accepted
the Utah Judgeship tenderedhim bythe Pres
ident. The Pittsburgh Gazette says he viii
leave shortly for Carson Valley, where he
intends residing. Bis SON goes out as Clerk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29

1t is stated that Henry Grice-wh is
GFice 2--Of Ohio, has been appointed and
confirmed as United States Marshal for the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29

DATENT BLIND MAKERS
Il GooDs-in great variety, at the Ontario Street
hardware Store. COLWELL q co,
Cntarin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29

DATENT SCYTHE SNATHS,
II Grass Hooks, and every kind Of tools used in
haymaking for sale at the Ontario Street Hardware
Store COLWELL.& co.
l43 Ontario street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29

WIRE CLOTH FOR SAFES AND
w cellar windows, at the Ontario Street Hard
ware Store. C0LWELL& 4 co.
Ia Ontario street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29

Gentlemen, the popular instincts are al
ways right. The shouts of that popular en-
thusiasm, hailing the nomination of Lincoln
and of Hamlin, which caught fire on the prai-
ries, have swept the golden fields OF the West,
are echoed from the mountains of New Hamp-
shire, from the woods of Maine, and the wa
ters Of the Atlantic, and are bounding and re-
verberating over the Rocky Mountains, and
viii not cease until the die away on the shores
of the Pacific Sea. (Applause.) And that
they are right know. have known the
man for years, who stands second upon our
ticket. And you know him, for you have
heard, here, year after year, the clarion notes
Of his eloquenee, and the words Of wisdom
which hoE from his heart and his mind
[Cheers. You know him as the wise Senator
and public servant the devoted and patriotic
citizen. l. HkIL 5t I9EEa .alEs
It had been assigned to me- as part of the
duty which was honored, as the Chairman
of the Massachusetts, delegation, to accompany
my associates, the Chairmen Of all the other
delegations, and the President Of the Oonyen-
ton, to Springfield, the residence Of Abraham
Lincoln. / made my pilgrimage thither. BY
the courtesy and kindness Of the Corporation
of which your own recent fellow citizen, Col.
Foster Of Munson, is one Of the active and
efficient managers, special train was put at
the disposal Of that Committee and we de-
parted, returning again on Saturday night at
u O'Clock, so that that we might not let Sun
day intervene before we had carried the peo-
pies viii to the peoples man. [Applause. r
And at Springfield we saw him, and all there
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29

SOLID SOCKET AND SOLID
~ Shank Hoes, at the Ontario Street Hardware
Store. C0LWELL 4 co,
rfT0 0-,t,-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29

J. j. ROcEAEELLOW,
General Agent. Once on C. 4 P. Pier, Cleveland,
Ohio Tnar13R28
GUkE! COKEll COKEtll---
~ h. WALLACE & son ARE NOW MANU-
EACTURIHG Coke from tEe pure HAAIl4ONDS-
WILLIE Strip Vein COAL, which is superior
to any other Coke in the market. We can furnish
testimouials frOm numerous manufacturers who are
now using II, and who speak Of its character in the
highest terms.
Also, constant supply Of HammcndsYille Strip
Vein sM1THIHG COAL; and also for Domestic
purpOses-
Being located Immediately on the line ofthe Clevs-
land s Pittsburgh Railroad, we can ship With dis
patch to any part Of the stats. Orders solicited
II. H. WALLACE son,
HammOndsYile, Jefferson County, Ohio
4January 81, 1850. ieblRs
CO. HUssEY, Pittsb'g. j. O. HUssET. GEo. sDCLAIa.
HUSSEYS & COMPANY
GOAL MERCHANTS, WHOLE
~ SALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Pittsburgh,
salineyille and Strip Vein GOALS Also MT COAL
for Smithing. Once the east side Of tie CleFs-
land Pittsburgh B. 3. Coal pier, Cleveland, Ohio.
Orders LEFT a. Hussey McBride's lWinsl0wis
Marehousel will receive prompt attention. declI
= -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29

OISTERN AND CHAIN PUMPS,
~ Of the best kind, at the Ontario Street Hard
Store. C0LWET, h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29

A 7 TCOST.-OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
"a Ronnet and Trimming Ribbons.
RETTBURG & HAUSMAEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29
Bischoff's Black Silks

Our stock of S;lk Goods comprises altogether the
largest and richest assortment ever offered In this
market. 10 One price only. --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29
CuaI
HAlIlIONDsVILLE COAL on.

For lubricating and burning, ct gh9lsselg enlyJ
J. v ROcEAFELLOW,
General Agent. Once on G. 4 P. Pier, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29

GILVER STEEL SCYTHES.-A
~ Superior article, TO which we invite the atten-
tion of Farmers. For sale at the Ontario Street
Hardware Store. COLWELL& 4 co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14

I for whom, and their principles, we shall battle
: i, n, and s,ul 10 tie beet OF our humble ann y
: n in tine field IL is ticket OF which we are
! +, a,d one TOR wIici: We gan contend with so"d
: =, ,sc;ence aud an earne-. will We may be
| I, ,n,ed With having set up two respectable old
@ .,iIemen but mere political fossils" Ii. it So;
~ Ibis sl,al be our peculiar boast. At o time
| lie this, when the country has teen Imperfect
! NJ +. upoa the verge Il destruction when the
sIi,. IF Sac has been imreie1 by wicked aud
u- siitul hai,ds upon dangerous seas and unknown
RI We want to commit her once more to the
err. Of skilful honc,t ani experienced statesmen
Tai. is notime for experimenting with new men,
u.a>e p,lirf may be shaped by any of the thou
saul * i.entics that may at:se il the future. We
Wi / men VIA, have a fxei policy, and whose re-
cor, is before the country, known and read Of al!
Gtea.
: cli are the men wllnm the National Union
{ ncnton have presented Ia the country as the
syinh Of peace and safety to distracted and n
d,,r,,.. land. Victory is within our reach, but if
W. III it will be al, undying honor to perish in
sac. company. There are, however, unmistaka-
Bic -isn4 = Il great political revolution, which,
ike tia: Of 1919, shall sweep present car-
rrat ruler from tho high places they have defl-
ed. The cop II their inqnity is foil, and honest
mn tnrn n,ha>t FROM tie record aud revelation,
Of tlIeir iran-tr.GS cunrmtiss. Tueir days arc
numbered, ani unless dag were shortened the
country wolli be involved in irrctreyeablc 1i-as-
ter.
cannot close Without a word Of commentator
Of hat able an elegant patriot, ex.Goy. liant, Of
New York The dignity. ability, and impartial
ty with which he presided over the deliberations
Of tie multitude that filed tie area oi that spa.
cieu- hail. were the sui jet Of unive sal conyersa,
tiob and admiration. b III the southern and Nor
thern lna,naer. felt that his cmiaently conserya-
tive codg-a. his great talents, and lis renal kaby
pure lie, little him to consideration for the sc.
conl place Oh the ticket to which would have
been elected but for the oyrrshad wing claims Of
| Mr. Everett and his own expressed determination
not t, accept any other distinction from the Con.
yentien than that which it hal twc, bestowed
aul. especially did lie slrrk with unfeigncl re
laetanoe, from beiug in any sense the competitor
Of Edward Everett. lie wished TO lie nattercd hy
~ further obi ,l,i9n that would deter him from
entering, actively into the great cauragn lefurc
u. is example is worthy Of imitation
&. ". 3.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14
b have been so long usarped BIZ

those positions which have been so long usarped by
Democratic misrulers
In consequence OF The immense crowd assembled :,
the square last night large numt sr Of persons pro-
ceeded to the Prcsby dan church 10 raiify the nomi
nations of The Hon. John Bsl of Tennessee and uop
Edward Everett. of Massachusetts, the Union enndi
dates FIR President aud Vice President. The meet
ing vas called TO order by Frederick ScLley Eco
OF Frederick. and organized by lie election of In,
following ofhce-sl Hon. Thomas Swami, President
Blanton Duncan, OF Kentucky, II Samuel of Ms,
souri, \ Baldwin, Connecticut, q 5 Hard, of Mas
sachusc;ts Vice Presidents, and Thomas Gorsu.k
Of Frederick, and Marriott Boswell of Baltimore "A
Secretaries
The Hon Thomas Swami came forward and re-
marked that he felt proud in Introducing 10 the meet
ing, oil Tennessee's most CITED sons, An.rer
Jackson Donclson, who wished to thank them for tho
geat honor conferred on his native State. The an
noutcenent of his mime greeted with the mos.
enthusiastic cheers.
Andrew jackson nonclson, of Tennessee said that
he could scarcely hnt words to express the pleasure
he felt in what the Convention had done to-day lie
had doubt that the people of these United States
would be perfectly satisfied with the nomination.
nnl would rally around the standard with glad en-
tlusihsm in such manner AS would spread terror in
the ranks whose clci aim it to dissolve the Union
He alluded eeDgly to the character of General Jack
sou. lie was sure if le here to-day lie would bc
n Union man. II" had lived with Gen jackson
Tor thirty years, aud more pure patriot or hon.
est nan never lived. lie concluded by saviut.
thai Il" should e"er feel grateful to the State and
to Baltimore in particular Tor the support thy
gave Fillmore and D5uclson in 1856. lie VA,
frequently Interrupted Ill tho course Of his speech
by i.ul cheers.
Parson Brawnlow, Of Tenn, next iatro.
ducel. lie vas greeted with great enthusiasm.
lie sorry he could not speak, lut he was af.
irc'c1 with n severe affection Of the threat lie
fell that he wnul he doing injustice To Baltina,r
by goir. away without saying s,mething lie
then male very harmonious speech of about ff-
teen minutes, which kept the meeting in pert t
roar Of laughter.
NJ. h"ri!rck. Of Tenn. was next br ugh iir-
war and made sIee n OF about hall an hour.
lie concluded by saying that Tennessee would
give an overwhelming majority for Bel and Eve
rett, tie Union nominees. The meeting then adj
iournel until toniaht, when we anticipate still
larger aud if pessib!e, more enthusiastic meet.
Ing tha those last night.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14


Sol. saish. Of Missouri. ofsra he following
Received, That this Convection nov proceed
10 yote for candidate for President 81 the Unhesi
Seaics, and u no nomination b made u hires
haIlotings The psrRn rscsiving ne lowest nsmoe,
Of votes 90 The hi ballot shall DO dropped, and
"a ON. drorpiue ii Iowest On every third ballot,
until : csndidsss b nsninsssd BY . majority Of
On yweaise a Mr.. -, Of Missouri, the res
olutioa wss laid upon the table.
Mr. Dssz, II New York, novel that the Con.
yentioa nov proceed 10 ballot for candidate for
President Of the Usited States, and coutinne to
ballot until candidate shal1 be selected.
The motion wss agreed to.
The President requested the various delegation:
consult tcgethss prior to casting their votes, aud
Fbs preparedsin seSsw minutes.
y On motion the President appointed Mr.. Brooks,
of Nsw York. Mr.. Rockwell, Of Connecticut Mr..
Watsop, Of Mississippi, and Mr.. Pickett OF Ken
tscky. - tsiIers.
Mr. Swami asked permissim to allow the Mary.
land deleeasioa to retire for fifteen minutes TO con-
suit, ~ there was some misunderstanding with
regard 10 the resolution Of Mr.. Goggin.
Mr.. Burnett. Of Minnesota, said he was the only
delegate here from that State, and as he was here
by proxy, he desired to bs excused from voting
The convention ct first refused to excuse him,
bat the President decided that 0e gentleman must
be allowed TO use his own pleasure.
The Convention then proceeded IN ballot Tor
candidate Tor President Of the United States.
The Chairmen Of the respective delegations in
announcing the votes Of their delegations made
appropriate remarks. which will appear hereafter
in full
TfRay nsLLoT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14

Mr.. Summers,on the part of the Virginia dele .
CATION, announced that he had been instructed to
announce that they cast 10 votes for John Bell,
Of Tennessee, and 2 votes for John Minor
Bolts.
The announcement was received with enthu-
siastic applause, the members Of the Convention
rising in their seats and waving their hats
Mr.. Wilder, of Mass, announced that Massa-
chusetts, made her vote unanimous for John
Bell of Tenn. Applause
Mr. Morshead, : Of IN. c.. announced that
North Carolina changed her entire vote TO John
BAI ADD made some appropriate remarks
which wers received with applause.
Mr.. JObnson. Of Va, with appropriate re-
marks, announced that the delegates from that
State who had cast the two votes for John Mi.
nor Bolts. desired 70 change them to John Bell
Of Tennessee. making the vote Of Va, unani
nous. Great applause.
Mr.. Randolph, OF N. j., announced that New
jersey charged her vote, 80 rs to mako it un
animous for John Bell, Of Tennessee. APP
Mr.. Pendlston, Of Ohio, made the same an
nouncement with regard to that State. (ap
M: Svihsr Of Missouri, announced the unani
mod. vote Of chat State for John Bell. Of Tenn.
Nj Coonbs, ofKentucky. announced the unai
noaa yote Of Kentucky, for John Bell, Of Tenn.
qeisssn ysiiStss 4 Maryland, changed hi. vot.
afion I'm aosston. to John Bell, making tho vot,
of MaEylaod saanimous; tapplause.)
81 ~. LittsA. nf Penney lvanias announced that
sPenn. desiEed q reeQrd hes entire vote for John
'Bsll g Ians. Appisnie;1:
81 ~ ~ -. s s:lss oe'ns received
~ ~ q New Yofk moved shat the nomi
n41ia q 56ka 8At It Tenn. a. tina candidate. o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14
The Convention.

The report Of the proceedings Of the National
Convention has excluded editorial comments from
our columns. The Baltimore Clipper in referring
tn the BODY SAYS I'VE have room t, say
anything whntever to day, except that the Con-
veutian has been tie most intelligent and enthn-
siasiic AL 'nll # promise Of successful result,
that has Loen witnessed in Baltimore since the
memorable days Of $50.
The fact wns demonstrated that the pc i!e Of
all the Safes we're in favor If the Union ,arty.-
Not only the delegates, but the aternates from ev-
cry Stnte in the uninn were there 10 respond to
their names. Never before, since the nomination
OF tlan'y Clay. hy reclamation OF Il co,cntrun
has much genuine, heartfelt enthusiasm been
cqinccd. The Convention is fall /, OVERLOOKING.
Tie delegates are c.,Gdent II success. They are
unanimous in the opinion that they need no plat.
form but the Union, the Constitution, and the
laws, and they all come TO dyree in the selection
Of candidate who shall be the next President Of
the Gui'cl States.
Ma words can express I've qualification Of tie
''nion-lovng men who present at this mani
iesta'inn Of the Union sentiment Of the people -
II we la room we could write columns of con
lralulations, but we must content ourselves for
the present with pointing to tie proceeding
which we publish in full 10 the exclusion Of all
other matter
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14

No candidate having received n maj RI OF the
whole number OF votes cast.
SECOND BAILoS.
The Convention then proceeded to sc co nd bal
lot
When the State ef'yiginia was called Mr. Sum
mers, Of Virginia, stated that the deIegnt ask
ed to he allowed few moments Tor cons, 'lt,,tion,
before announcing her vots.
The exeiiement was intense throughout the Con
ventiou. a. upon the vote which Virginia might
give, would depead tie nomination ct Hon. 'ohn
Bell Of Tennessee, upon this Ballot, as no hen
lacked bat thsce votes VI majority OF all the lee
toral votes represented in the Convention.
The ballot, as il then stood, was rs follows:
SECOND BALLOT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION TICKET.
ELECTORS.

~ Dtsrp,e1--J. H. CHANDLER. OF Norfolk City.
s.p TRAVIS H. EPPS, of Soitoway.
Am THOMAS BRUCE. u Halifax.
aYn JoiiN +. THORNTON, Of Prince Edsar.
80 JAMES r. JOHNSON, 81 Bedford.
c,u W O. SCOT f, Of Powhatan.
- IFNUFI. j. BDWDES, OF William burg
.Iu EPH CHRISTIAN. of Midiiescx.
VA H. H. SIIACKELfoRD, Of fauquier
,i,u ASDREM b. KENNEDY, NJ Jefferson.
Inn A H. II STUART, 81 Augusta.
i'm W K STAPLES Of Monis'mery
i3ru WALTER PRESTON. al Washington.
ii,u J. J. JACKSON. Jr, of Wood
Ian A. BCALDWELL, Of Ohio.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14
IlAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
az IIlE
PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY

"WEDNESDAY, JUNE i3th. l,dn NJ o'rlock p. NJ
W u NOR ORATIONS.
T. f"',,"H hFtcfs ~ tif He}0rHaftoh-B BY A. ". WED.
~, W >o%h aeede a Huaingtoa-By W W. woop, of
B. PrfSeHt,ton Of Rest Speakers Neaal--To H. NJ Brs
NAtp Jr OF Petersburg, Va, through H. H. Eprs OF Motto
way, Va. " " ~
:, ld'fi.eto"y ia'res. 10 he Socjety-8y r. otfyer
Fuwits, Of Cumberland. Va.
Petersburg. Va " " ~ "
h' ANNUAL Address before The two Literary Societies.
WI " aylifcrtd June 18Th, l>Uo nj II O'clock b, Rev W Ii
Ptttr. # Petersburg. Va. " 49,
~ \ superior bn'i of Music will be In attendance
GEO. u. LAWRENCE,
JOHN Il. MAYO, tCnmnii,ee
may lir"a" ARtfD THWEATT, JR.,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14
Attention, Wise Troop

q ATTEND yonr Monthly Drill Tuesday, 18Th M.y.
M College Grounds, al o'clock =. NJ
III Ii il desired that member should be present,
Y III >ucss Of Importance will he transacted.
ny u! order ct capt. iAGFuEp
- may i2-3, JNu. OSBORNE TAYLOR, q. :.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14

Ely Ep-Per express, large assortment of Rich
n'rs siIks' 10 be sold vc,! Cheap and no mstakc
--"i'' - JOHN ABRAuAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14

one Hundred Boarders.
NJ aNIEl-At tho Washington House. forty 6 p-,u,nt
rayihE bay B"ar,ers, 10 make one huudreI lail + r
' prri'aor pledges his every exerton confnr,
10 me inner mar Boardes will be required pay monthy
raseh b1arers will pay weekly 10 aid hi In kc,ping a
htsi raif Iahlt Tor their accommodation,
csF'tn! soiielts the patronage Of his friends and IN,
p"'''S se"of"i!' JOHN :. KYLE, Proprietor.
-. =. Corner of Sth and Church SIS
-'""' ''-d'" Iynehburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14

VEGErGa,E PILE o!NTMENT-F Blind. Bleeding OF
Pairl fs; rms Ointment Is made the pc Of
an efi rei anu can he reii ii being adapted H.
the most eas"s. Made and >old by
may u. j. II THOMPSON, Druggs:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14

,H1aIsi BERAGEs,-A large stock er the above goods
oo,a single and double wili,. jn- to hand AT $500
may slluLEB, PETERS 4 cos
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14

tNANTEU LENA suitable house for a small family.
w near W am Street Apply ut the
lD-ts NIIGINIAN OFFICE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14

"ANrED.-J"l,h 10 hire for the Old Sweet Springs.
w twenty orr! No WASHER WOMEN and CA BIN,
SERVANTS lor ensuing season. Early application is dc
sired. fhI LIE, ROCHE TAYLOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14

hAI hN"LlSH thi;MINATIvE.-4Ilc hes. ireiasS,
~ ~ - 10, ",ic and "hcf painful affections cI yu4r-
ek.lr lonag Mothers should Keep a boe of iIs Caro-.
natiT"s Al hand. For saie "
M J. H. THOMPSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-14

Total ......... l25 CO lsa 81 81 81
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-16
RRGISTBR'S NOTICE.

A LII persons, are hereby notified. that the I'M
N dersigned accountants, have filed their ac-
counts in the Registers Office OF Bedford County.
and that the will be presented, to the Orphans
Court, in and for said County Tuesday, the
Goth day Of November uext, in Bedford for con-
frnation.
The accou unit of Solomon Rice, Executor Of the
last viii &c. Of Andrew hiee, late Of Cumberland
Valley Township, deed.
The second and final account OF Joseph =. No
biz, Esq, administrator de bonis non of David
Stoner, late Of South Woodberry Township decd
The account of Job Mann, Esq, Trustee to sell
the real estate of Sophia Morrison late of Bedford
Borough, decd.
The account of Alexander McGreg Or, Esq. one
of the Executors of the last will &c. of John
Hamer, late of Union Towns hip, deed.
The account of Henry Smith aud e. w. House
holder, Esq, Executors of the last will &c. of
Frederick Smith late of CoIerain Township, decd.
The account of Elias Dell, Esq, Administrator
of the Estate OF Joseph Weyand. late of Union
Township, decd.
The account Of Henry Fluck, Esq, adminstra-
tor of the estate of Chrstena Fluck, late of South
Woodberry Township, decd.
The account OF Job Mann, Esq, administra-
tor, OF Sophia Morrison, lale Of Bedford Borough,
decd
S. II TATE,
Register.
Registers Office, Bedford Oct %, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-16
CONSTlBLB'S SiLE.

DY virtue a writ of Vend Exponas to nae di-
ID recred, there will be sold at the Court House
in the Borough of Bedford, on Saturday the 18th
day of November 1860, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the
following described Real Estate to wit
All Defendant Joseph L. Daugherty's right title
and interest, in and to one lot of ground contain
ing about one fourth acre, more or less, with
plank dwelling mouse thereon erected, adjoining
lands OF John kegy, Benjamin Over, and others,
situate in Middle Woodberry Township, Bedford
County.
ALSO,
All Deft's interest in and to one tract of land
containing 40 acres more or less, about 40 acres
cleared and under fence, with two log dwelling
houses, bank barn, and other out buildings thereon
erected, also, an apple orchard thereon, adjoining
lands of David Brumbaugh, Benjamin Yoder, Abra-
ham Eversoe, and others situate in South Wood
berry Township, Bedford County and known as
the DR.. William Reed, property and taken in
execution the property of Joseph l.. Dougherty.
JOHN J. CESSNA,
Constable of Bedford Borough.
Oct. 26, 1850.