davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
OF PARTNERS HIP.

DISsoLUTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP
The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned was dissolved on the first
day of Octooer inst. The accounts in the bands
OF Josiah s Deal, for collection, to whom all dues
must be paid.
The line of coaches will hereafter be run By the
firm of Deal and Brother.
JOSIAH s. DEAL,
Oct. II, 1861 WILLIAM DlBERT.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.

"a The undersigned appointed AudI'or
to make distribution OF balance in hands Of Ma
" WeaverIing, Exe,ulrix Of Henry Weaver
ling deed, will attend 10 the duties Of his ap-
poin'ment at his Office, IN the Borough Of Bed
ford, on Thursday, Nov. Z, 1861, at which time
all interested can attend.
Il. D. BARCLAY,
Oct IS, '6i. Aud itur.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
ELL XIR PROP YLA MIN L
THE NEW REMEDY FOR
EsKH EJ nH a 'FHSYE

"a Hi a. q W. - - lFE.
During the past year we have introduced to the
notice Of the medical profession OF this country the
Pure Crystalized Chloride of Propylamine, as a
RE5zEDY FOR RHkUlA TLsW;
and having received from many sources, both from
physicians Of the highest standing and from pa
iients the
MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS OF
IT'S REAL VALUE
in the treatment of this painful and obstinate dis
ease, induced 10 present it to the public in
form READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE, which
we hope will commend itself to those WHO are suf-
ering with this affecting complaint, and to the med
ica practitioner who may feel disposed to test the
powers Of this valuable remedy.
ELIXIR FROPYLAMlNE, in tie form above
spoken of, has recently been extensively expert
men,ed with in the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
ard with MARKED SUCCESS (as will appear from
tie published accounts in the medical journal
ny-lr is carefully put up ready for immediate
use with full directions and can be obtai ned from
all the druggists at IS cents per bottle, and
wholesale Of
BULLOCK & CRENSHAW,
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists,
June %, '61 ly, Philadelphia
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25

~ a IA s. "A e. hI % d = Z g. g
BY virtue of an order oF the Orphans Cou,t Of
Bedford County, the subscriber will offer at public
sale, on The premises, near St. Clarsyile, in ST..
Clair Township, on
On Saturday. the 2Cth Day of October, inst,
a House and Lot of Ground, situated in said Town
ship, late the property of Joseph p Carver, deed
bounded by lands OF Dr. 5. G. Statler GEO. Hoenstine
and Henry Becker, containing FOU z ACRES
The location of this property desirable one uia
ing il worth the attention of sny one wishing
comfortable home, being IN sight of the village of
ST. Clarsville, near the Bedford road. The in
pToVements are
4 Large Two Story Fra me House,
and FRAME STABLE also a Washhouse and Car
penter's Shop, with lumber she'd attached. There
Is good well of water at the door. The ground IS
all enclosed with post and rail fence, and partly
set with choice fTuIg trees.
TERMS cash.
Sale 10 comm ence at I0 o'clock, A. NJ
MICHAEL WERTZ,
October 4, 1861 administration
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
| UDITOR'S NOTICE

UDIIUh , NUI ICE.-
N In the Matter oi The arplicanon OF
Elias Dell Executor oj John Srowbergsy, decd.
10 sell or mortgage The Real Estate Of said de-
ceased, TO pay debis. The undersigned appoint
edt to take the testimony and report The facts
wi! met tt, Iat'I,> tns.'. sad at his Office IN
Bedford, on The lth day of Nov~m5e., 1861
at l O'Clock. J. W. LINGENFELTER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
A UDITOR'S NOTICE
|. pMINISTRATORS, NOTICE

4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
~ Letters of administration ha ing
been granted to the subscribers, the estate Of
Hamilton Scott, late of Bedford township, deed, all
persons indebted said Estate, hereby notified
10 make payment Immediately, and those having
claims against the same will present them properly
authenticated for settlement
JOHN W. SCOTT,
JOSEPH HUTCHlSON,
Oct. 25, 1861. Admrs
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
EvXECrTOR,S NOTICE.

FHXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
ia Letters teStamenary on the last
viii and testament Of Mrs. Mary Ann Buxton, late
OF Southampton township, dec d., having been grant
ed 10 the subscriber residing in said township, no.
tee is hereby given TO all persons indebted TO the
estate of said deed, to make payne nt Immediately.
and those having claims viii present them duly
thenticaed (or settlement.
FREDERICK BUXTON,
Sept. 90. Executor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25

A CARD
"A Having purchased the stock Of the
late firm OF J. NJ. Shoemaker s c. and having
added thereto ty fresh purchases in the East,
the undersigned will be happy 70 receive the
visits OF his old customers as well OF the pub
lie generally, at the old stand, No. /, Ander-
sons Row. Terms cash and four months cred
IT, J. NJ. SHOEMAKER.
Oct is, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
TO THE PEOPLE CT BEDFORD ard
ADJOINING COUNTIES.

7. VI. LYNCH, at the Beiiold NDrsery, offers for
sale th- fall, al prices, general stock OF fruit
trees, consisting OF all the choicest varieties Of
Appss Pears, Peaches. Ptums, Cherries, ,Nectarines
Ounces, and Dwarf Pear trees, OF the finest kinds.
Upwards OF $4,000 trees are under cultiva iou.
Lawton Blackbegries, Raspberries, including
Brlnckleys Orange, Goo,eberFies that will not mil
dew. Cherry Currants, size Of common cherries,
Dutch CuFrants,- Strawberries Of finest kInds.-
Cboicest varieties Of
GRAPE ROOTS, RHUBARB, ASPARAGUS,
EyERGREENS, VINES AND CREEPERs.
Fifty Varieties OF ROSES, Perpetual Blooming, all
coors and shades
Ny stock is remarkably thrifty and viii be sold,
foT cash much lower than travelling agents sell
ling at, who have to bring their stock great dis
tance and thereby injure tnem very mach by ex-
posure.
The above stock IS raised in Bedford County soil
and climate and can be bad fresh from the round.
All orders promptly attended TO and trees sent as
directed by back or otherwise
For further info NATION address few lines TO
L. ". LYNCH,
Oct. 1, 1861. Bedford, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25

ROCK POWDER
Just received and for sale by
March %. A. l.. DEFlBAUGH.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25

a tract Of land situate Georges creek. in ST.
Clair township, adjoining lands OF S"nl. Clark
Amos Edwards Jacob stuff Alexander NcGrigor
and others, containing 81 acres and 10 pefches,
more or less, of which 80 acres Of upland and 20
acres of meadow are cleared aDd uudertence There
is also good apple orchard on this tract The IN
pfovements are story and hat leg and frame
house, double log barn and other out buildings.
The woodland on this tract Is well covered ~llh
excellent timber.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third Of the purchase
money to remain in the hands Of the purchaser dur
Ing the lifetime Of the widow, the interest 10 be
paid her sem annually counting fIon the date Of
confirmation of Sale, One third Of th@ b lance 10
be paid at he confirmation of the Sale, and the res
due IN two equal annual payments thereafter with
out interest, to be secured BY judgment boeds, or
bonds-and nortgage HENRY ICEES,
JOSEPH ICEES,
Sent 20 IS6l-4t Administrators.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
FOX CASH.
Oct. 49, '6I
cash STORE.

GtASH STORE
Y The undersigned ia, purchased
J. Reeds stock OF Merchandise, ard be will coatrn-
the trade at the old stand and sell positively for
read pay only. Goods sold low tof cash, or eppro-
we'd county produce.
Sept. y. 1861. p. i. REED.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25

Office
: Came 10 the premises of the sub
scrber IN Harrison ownshp, about the lst of Sept.
1861. one red steer, about two years DID, one red
bull about one year old, three spotted steers, and
one red heifer about ore ear old. The owner is
requested to come forward, Prove property, pay
charges and take them uway.
Oct. II, 1861. v. WERTZ.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
Roses

Perpetual Blocmels, in bloom now, suitable for
house and winter booming, at LYNCH'S Nursery
DWARF PEAR TREES at LyHch's Nursery.
GRAPE ROOTS, fEom to years old finest
kinds, at LINCH'S.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
PUBLIC SALE OF
EgEAEl EST AgE'E.

Bedford County there wall be Sold on the premises
on SATURD AY the 2d day OF NOVEMBER, nex xt,.
O'Clock Of said day, the 70! lowing Real Estate,
late the properly Of Benjamin Wigfed, decd.
Oae Tract of Land, situate in SonIhamrton
Township, Bedford County, adjoining lands Of Philip
Cbnsman John Moss, William Wighe.j aad others,
uniuproved and well timbered with white Piua and
other timber, contai,ing l49 Acres more CT less.
One other Tia OF Land, in same Township,
adjoining lands OF Philip Clingman, John Wisfeld
and Others, containing - acres, unimProved.
Attendance will be SIveu and terms made known
on day Of sale by
NATHAN ROBSON
Administrator.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
SALE
LIE
OF REAL. ESTATE

OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court
of Bedford county, the subscriber will sell at public
sale on the premises. in Napier township, on TUES
DAY, 22D DAY OF OCTOBER, next, the follow
ing tract of land beng the Real Estate of Aaron
Good, decd, adjoining lands Of Jesse Blackburn,
Adam Otto, James o. Robinett nd Others contain
ing forty acres and allowance, about thirty acres
cleared and under fence about ten OF meadow,
a dwelling house, stable, and other out buildings,
thereon erected, well of good water at the door,
and thriving Young orchard of choice fruit trees
Sale TO commence at / O'Clock P. NJ :, of said day.
TERMS $50 10 he paid at the close of sale, and
the balance on the 1st day of April next, when the
Deed will be made and possession gwen.
WM. ZIMMERMAN,
Sent 90 1861. Admir-.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

TXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Letters tesiameniary on the last
will and testament Of Samuel Sill late of St, Clair
township, Bedford county dec d., having been this
day granted to the Subscriber residing in Bedford
township notice Is therefore glyea TO all persons
Indebted to the esta.p of said decd to make pay
n.sut Immediately, and those having claims will
present them forthwith, properly authenticated for
settlement. DANIEL WALTERS,
Oct H. Executor,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
AUBLIC SALE OF

Z VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
BY virtue OF order of the Orphans Court of
Bedford county, the undersigned will offer al Public
Sale, on the premises, il South Woodbury. township,
on SATURDAY. 9TH OF NOVEMBER, Next, the
following described Real Estate, viz: tract Of
land, adioining David /. RepogIe, on the East Da-
vid I. Miller the North and West, and Christian
EversOe on the south. containing sixty-eigh arIas,
more CT less. There is an orchard Of choice fruit,
and good running water upon the pIoperty-aiso a
Dwelling House and Blacksmith shop. thereon erect
ed
TERMS made known on day OF sale.
DAVID r. MILLER.
Admr. of the Estate of Susa nnah Miller, deed.
Oct il, ls6l
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
ORLEANS, COURT SIZE

RPHANS' tOJRT SAFE
I OF VALUABLE REALESFATE -
II pursuance Of an order Of The Orphans
Court Of Bedlor1 county, there win be sod at pub
lie sale, at Il late Mansion House Of Henry lrkes,
decd. in Union township, in said county, on WE'D
NESDAY. 23D DAY OF OCTOBER, next, the
following Real Estate late the property of the said
Henry Ickes, deed, to wit:
Ore tract of land (being toe Mansion tract) stu
ate in sid township OF Union. adjoining lands et
Amos Edward, William Berkbimer, Adam lckes,
heirs OF John Mcdonald decd, Conrad Claycomb
and others, containing 2l0 acres, l4s perches more
OF less of which 100 cleared, thirty acres
thereof being meadow, all uader fence and in good
state Of cultivation having thereon a thriving or
chard of excellent fruit. The improvements ere
two og houses, a story and nal high, double log
bara aud other out buildings. This IS fine stock
taru-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25

PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court of
Bedford County, the undersigned will offer he whole
of the ZEAL estate OF Daniel Means, deceased, for
sale, The premises in Black Valley, Monroe Fp..
On Friday the 1st Day of November,
next The zeal estate consists OF Two tracts, viz
The Manson tract, containing about TWO HUN
DRED ACRES, and having thereon erected
SAW FaAEsaAAN BARN
Che dwelling house having baan lately barn;) This
tract contains an excellent WATER POWER-the
head and tail are already dug.
There IS no better ocalIty for a Milf or Tan
Yard. Eota are in demard and much needed in the
ueghbu.hood. An abundance OF bark is close by
ana chesIi.
TITS property is not more than or : miles from
the present terminus Of Broad Top Rail Road
now under contract and soon to he completed. The
road is solid Ridge road, leading from Inc ra il road
to the premises. The aud Is good .oT farming pug
noses But for either Of the purposes suggested
. M or tan yarI-theIe is opportunity pre-
sented for profitable invest ment.
The other tract IS mountain tract, adjoining the
abeve-is we'll timbered aud in connection with the
mansion tract IS valuable. Ii contains about $50
acres and has DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP
thereon erected-about 30 acres cleared. About
one half Of he tract also cleared and the
balance well timbered.
TERMS One third IN band at confirmation of
sale, and balance in two equal annual pymaLts with
interest. o. +. SHANNON.
Oct /, lS6l.-4t Admjnietrafor
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25

Oct 4th.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-25
FIN lie & LYON
SEWN G-N AC HIN D c o.,
200 pEn 4nMaY hrEW TQPK

y o person who contemplates purchasing Sewing
\ bachile for family or manufacturing purposes
should fail 10 send for one Of Circulars, which
contains cuts and fu descriptions Of the several
styles, prices and samples OF work. all of which we
send by mail free. W. claim to have the
The national Republican., 1861-10-25

THE TRoPIC WIND AGAIN.-The schooner
Tropic Wind, which was originally captured
on the Potomac, and sent to this city, where IL
was condemned by Judge Dunlop but subse.
quently released by the Government, on her
trip down the Potomac again communicated
with the enemy. For this offence, the vessel
was again seized by Gen. Butler, and this time
sent to New York as prize. The case came
up before the circuit court in that city, when
motion was made to dismiss the libel on the
ground that certain important papers were
missing, and also on the ground that Gen. But
Ter, being military commander, had no au.
thority to make naval seizure. The Judge
took the papers and reserved his decision.
The national Republican., 1861-10-25
TIL E POTOMAC.

There is more occasion for congratulating
ourselves upon the good luck of the fact that
the navigation of the Potomac has only recently
been impeded, than there is for finding fault
with the Administration, because the rebels
have at last erected batteries on the Virginia
shore 1t never was possible to prevent that
ny anything short of occupying 1t at all points
where the chanael is within cannon shot, which,
of course, has not been within the limits Of
practicability. And it is not easy to under
stand, why the rebels have not before improved
the opportunity to obstruct the navigation by
batteries
There Is nothing possible in the case, but to
take measures to dslodge them from whatever
points they may actually occupy in this way,
and to wait patiently for that permanent relief
from the difficulty, which is only to be found
in the expulsion, or retreat, of the enemy's
main army centreing upon Manassas Junction
= The blockade Of the river illustrates the folly
# the politicians, who have proposed to the
country division upon the line of Potomac, u
upon the supposition that Washington is to re.
main the capital of the Northern States. We
can have no secure access to the sea, unless we
have both shores of the Potomac, and, indeed
without that, Washington itself would be within
cannon range of an alien Jurisdiction If we
give up Virginia, we may. as we'll give up
Maryland, and retire with the national archives
to the Delaware, or the Hudson. II We hold
Washing gton, we must hold both sides of the
Potomac, and the whole circuit of Chesapeake
bay
The national Republican., 1861-10-25
BATTLE OF BALLS BLUFF.

/lf the accounts as yet received (eight O'Clock
Thursday eveuing) are correct, our troops
fought with signal courage and steadiness. We
doubt if there was better fighting, even al
Lundy' Lane. Our loss in killed and wounded
was (perhapS third of the force engaged.
which shows bloody work. The absolute loss
Of the enemy is not certainly known, but must
have been great, even greater, perhaps, than
our own.
We see no foundation for the criticism upon
the late Colonel Baker, that he brought Oh an
engagement in violation of the orders of Gen.
Stone. The battle was actually raging, when
Colonel Baker came to the relief of Colonel
Devens, and it was the enemy who was the
attacking party.
The affair of Colonel Bakers command
glorious and bloody a. It was, had no effect ia
defeat the main object Of getting foothold
Tor tie army Of General Banks upon the Viz
ginia shore Of the Potomac. That Is securely
accomplished, and indeed, the enemy suffere,
so much In his attack upon Colonel Baker
that be did notattack any of our other forces OF
the Virginia shore, on Tuesday or Wednesday
or $50 Tar w we have beard) On Thursday.
The national Republican., 1861-10-25

COLONEL Fritz ANNEKE, we'll known in the
German wars of ls4s, has lately returned, by
the desire and at the expense Of the Germans,
from Switzerland, and has been commissioned
by Governor A. W. Randall, of Wisconsin, to
raise the first regiment of Wisconsin artillery.
which already numbers eleven hundred men.
His adjutants In Europe were our present min
lister to Madrid, and Mrs. Anneke, not the
worst adjutant of the two, and the best and
most active rider by far. Colonel Anneke has
inst been ordered to Louisville, Kentucky, and
has nominated our friend, the. author of the
War Hymn, the Rev. James Cook Richmond
now Of the Second Wisconsin volunteers, as
chaplain of his regiment.
The national Republican., 1861-10-25

CAssIUs NJ CLAY.-It is said that Cassius NJ
Clay, our Minister to Russia, has intmated to
the Government that, in view of the threaten.
ing attitude Of the rebels, he would prefer to
surrender his present commission as our rep.
resentative to Russia, and enter the army In
active defence of the G Government, and that the
President and Cabinet have the subject under
consideration. The indomtable bravery of Mr.
Clay, and his well known character at home
would be Of great service to our cause in
Kentucky. But he would never consent to
fight for anything short Of liberty, and that
might not be agreeable to a portion of our
army.
The national Republican., 1861-10-25

Pole AND FLAG-RAIslNa AT TENALLYTowN.--
To-day, at three o'clock, the citizens of Ten.
allytown will raise liberty pole aud u new
American flag. The regiments in the vicinity
will participate in the ceremonies. Speeches
will be made by the colonel Of the Anderson
zouaves, and several other gentlemen. The
loyal citizens Of Tenallytown have taken a
great interest 10 this matter, and contributed
the funds to purchase the flag. Il came from
Philadelphia. and is "a feet long by IL feet
wide. The citizens Of Georgetown and Wash
ington are invited to attend.
The national Republican., 1861-10-25
DOWN THE RIVER.

1t was reported by Capt. Parks, who arrived
yesterday from Indian Head, that the George
Page was seen near Evansport about noon on
Wednesday. As the night was dark and rainy
she sought 1t as a favorable opportun ty to
leave Aquia Creek She was subsequently
seen, with the aid of a good glass, to cross over
to the Marsla land shore, loaded with persons
The Page crossed between Evausport and Ship
ping Point-a point where she is protected by
the enemy's batteries Boats of smaller dimen.
sions have been seen to cross near the same
place.
1t was also reported by vessel that on
Wednesday heavy firing was heard in the direc.
ton of Matthias Point.
The Robert Leslie left the navy yard last
night, for the purpose of going down the Poto
mac.
Several small sailing crafts that left the
Patuxent river on Saturday arrived yesterday
morning. They report having seen large
body of soldiers at Matthias Point.
The crew Of one of the vessels says that the
George Page was seen at Aqua Creek, viii
steam up. As they passed Quantico Creek
the batteries opened on them with several
Shots none of which, however. struck.
"The Confedera'es were seen building q
battery at Cockpit Point They had cut all the
woods down behind, and lett the front trees to
cover the battery till ready to open. AtQuan
tico they saw the Fairfax, which the enemy
appeared to be unloading. They also saw the
schooner Mary Virginia, of Washington, loaded
with wood, also taken by the Confederates
The upper fleet was laying at Indian Head
The enemy has a fishing-boat anchored under
Cockpit Point, mounted with two small guns
also, the schooner Blossom, mounted with two
guns, lays ia Aqua Creek.
STRICT WATCH NEEDED.
We understand that last week the schooner
George Emily, Capt. Shreve, was taken pos
session of In the Patuxent by a force Of near
200 men, who compelled Capt. Shreve to carry
them to St. Mary's, Md, from which point they
expected to proceed down to Point Lookout
to make their way from there into Virginia, tc
Join the army. They gave him up his vessel
A good many of them were from Baltimore"
The national Republican., 1861-10-25

PERHAN.-The enterprising Perham is getting
up an excursion to start from the North for
Washington, to see the huge encampment
which encircles Washington" We fear these
excursionists will be disappointed, as there is
no huge encampment, but series Of small en-
campments scattered over the country, that
would occupy two or three days to see, which
would be difficult as very few passes are
granted to visit the "sacred soil, upon which
most of our encampments are now located.
The national Republican., 1861-10-25

The weekly Republican, which Is Issued to-
day, is a paper unusually interesting. II con-
taius important correspondence in relation to
the American missionaries in Upper Egypt ;
correspondence between Lord Lyons and secre-
tary Seward; full accounts Of the late severe
battle at Balls Bluff; funeral ob,equies of CO..
Baker message Of the Governor Of Colorado
Territory late and important news from Nash
vile besides large amount Of interesting
matter which cannot be found in any other
newspaper published at the capital.
Members Of the various regiments desiring
to send newspaper to their friends at hom'
should secure copies Of the weekly Republican
n can be obtained from any of the newsboys
OF at the office of the publishers.
The national Republican., 1861-10-25

Two BUBBLES PRICKED.-The McClellan's
arrival at New York (see our telegraphic col
umns) prickstwo rebel bubbles at once. Their
victories over our feet below New Orleans,
and over our soldiers on Santa Rosa island
disappear altogether, in presence of the true
accounts. They did not damage our fleet at
all, and were repulsed from Santa Rosa with
heavy loss.
The national Republican., 1861-10-25

FLAX CoTToN CALIco.-The Providence Jour
nal speaking of prints made in that neighbor-
hood from a comhinat IN of fax and cotton, in
the proportion of 20 per cent. OF the latter
material to 70 of the former, says that " they
show decided advantage in texture, color,
and general appearance by the side of the cloth
made entirely Of cotton. The raw material il
offered at seven cents a pound"