davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-01-24
SS6,469.00
Total,
S99S.544,OO

Total, $995, 544.OO
Now this would leave in the treasury (if both
estimates of the Comptroller prove correct) the
sum of S121 ,096.8O over and above all expenses.
He then makes statement of the Free School
fund and Public Sinking fund For the Free
School fund there was Sill, 322.13 received,
| and $91 $500 disbursed, leaving in the trea-
sury to the credit of the School fund SIS, 1872
%.
The receipts for the use of the Sinking fund
amounted to $246, 386.O2, the whole of which
sum with the exception of $5,157.68 was
promptly applied by the treasurer to the aug
mentation of the said fund.- The sum of S.
$500 was transferred as surplus cash. The
purchases made by the treasurer during the past
! fiscal wear for the benefit of the Sinking fund
were of currency State G per cent stock $21,-
O53 SO; of per cent $217, OOO.54, and of a
per cent 50. 200. The Sinking fund on the SOth
| of September 1859, amounted to 1852, 975.-
| %, adding the purchases made in the year and
the cash standing in the treasury to the credit
Of the said fund, it appears on the 30th Of Sep
TENDER, 1861 at 81, 1928, 987.O3.
Mr. Purnell further says: The high price and
security of Maryland stock in the market indi-
Gates the mistaken faith of the public in the
ability and integrity of the State.
He states that the clerks of the courts have
generally been prompt in the return and settle
ment Of their accounts. A payment of 1900,
1 in accordance with charter 3O5 of 1858, was
made during the year by the administrators Of
one of the suretes of L. S. Norwood, late clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas, on account Of
the Indebtedness Of the said Norwood to the
State.
The amount of taxes received from the COL
ector of Baltimore city, on account of the State,
for the fiscal year ending 3Oth September, 1860,
was S114131 IS, and from the Auditor $25.21.
Total $114, 1861.
The total amount of State taxes received for
the same time was $249, 792O9, nearly half of
which was received from Baltimore city.
I From clerks of the various courts throughout
the State the sum Of 1926, 476.15 was received.
1 Of that amount $4,000 was received on L. S.
! Norwood's account, and $3.50. 80 from Milton
Whitney, States Attorney for Baltimore city.
Total s., 416.9O.
From the clerks of the courts of Baltimore city
the total amount received was 1913, 487 .46,
which is over two-thirds received from the entire
State. These figures show in what relation
Baltimore stands to the State.
, There was $64O7464 paid by Registers Of
Wills. an increase Of $3,205.72, over the year
> 1859.
> The revenue derived from excess of officers
fees under tie first section of article ten of the
Constitution, amounted to $1O,814.57. OF this
amount the Clerk of the Superior Court paio
e5 900 :. the Clerk of the Court Of Common
Pleas S617.67; the Clerk of the Criminal Cour
e 60 1a0 and the States Attorney of Baltimore
. city $2s16.9o.
Ibcre was no ercess Of fees from any place
i but Baltimore city
4 rr,m auction duties and arc:ion licenses:
h ,hcyo was received SIG 29.ns.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-01-24

ma The Georgia Convention, on Saturday
passed the ordinance of secession by the follow
ing vote: yeas 20s, nays 80.
Hon. B. Hill introduced substitute for the
ordinance, but it was lost !; and he subsequently
voted for it, declaring that, as Georgia was de-
terminei on secession, he would share her fate
for veal or VICE.
Judge Linton AMI Hon. A. H. Stevens disap-
proved Of the ordinance, and said they saw no
reason for its adoption, and therefore would not
vote for it or sign it.
a motion was made to postpone the operation
OF the ordinance until the Sd Of March, but was
lost by about thirty majority. Hons. A. II.
Stephens and H. V. Johnson were among those
voting against the ordinance.
A resolution was adopted to continue the
present postal revenue system until ordered
otherwise Also, that all civil Federal officers
be likewise continued
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-01-24

R6-In the United States Senate on Monday
Senators Yulee and Mallory, Of Florida, Clay,
of Alabama, and Davis, of Mississippi, announ-
ced the secession of their respective States and
withdrew from the Senate. The bill for the
admission of Kansas was then taken up, and
after the adoption of an unimportant amend
ment was passed by vote Of yeas SO, nays 1s.
Senators Crittenden and johnson, of Tennessee,
voted for the bill. Senator Kennedy, of Mary
land, voted against it. Senator Pearce did not
vote at ALL The resolutions Of Mr.. Crittenden
were then taken up and earnestly advocated by
Senator BgIer. Senator Cameron, Republican
said he was ready to do anything to prevent a
separation Of the Union, and would sustain Mr.
Bigler's amendment of the Crittenden resolu
tions. Senators Iverson and Mason replied t
the Pennsylvania Senator but succeeded onl,
in drawing from him still stronger avowals of
conservative character. No vote was taken OF
the .-.,,.t,ons. and thex- gsss.-'-''-vvST unit
~.s'ssygTslssy to-day
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-01-24
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER
OF THE TREASURY,

We have received from w. II. Purnell ESQ,
State Comptroller, his annual report to the
Governor of Maryland, for the fiscal year end
ing Both September, 1860. 1t is printed in
pamphlet form, and contains about fifty pages.
The report is made to the Governor in obedience
to the requirements Of Article %, Sec. 9 of the
code Of Public General Laws. Mr.. Purnel
commences with the receipts and disbursements
He shows the receipts from 1st October, 1859,
to 3Oth September, 1860, to have been 81 ,O4S,-
339.G7. added to the amount already in the trea-
sury make a total of 1861 ,63O.s3.
The receipts into the treasury during the
fiscal year of 1859 were $1,000, 55277, exceed
ing by the sum of $152,213.1O the receipts in
the year just closed. The revenue which &C
crued and was received in 1860, amounted to
1894, 81l.20, being $97 ,O5s.46 less than that
which accrued and was received in the preced-
ing year.
The disbursement in the fiscal year amounted
in the aggregate to $1,3O6, O43.O8, exceeding
the revenue which accrued and was received in
the same period by the sum of $411, 231 49,.
Out of this the expenses of the Legislature print
ing clerk hire, witness fees, &C., &c., amount
ing altogether to sos, 574.31 was paid; and also
$4,000 for arms for the State, and also $780,
63O99 for special appropriations made by the
Legislature, and also $44 ,O92 As to the Eastern
Shore Railroad Companies.
Mr.: Purnell estimated in his reports to the
Legislature the expenses of the State Govern
ment would be 1914, 500, leaving no margin for
extra or special appropriations. He was right
in his estimates. He states there are also a
number of appropriations yet remaining unpaid,
either wholly or partially, but does not say what
they are.
He shows that the sum remaining in the trea-
sury at the close of the fiscal year was $685.
58775, subject. however, to certain charges,
amounting in all to 1924, $4,000, which, being
deducted, would leave balance against the
treasury Of $29,261.44, if all the demands had
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-01-24

MA dispatch from St. Louis says GA
Special dispatch from Springfield to the Rep,lb-
lican says that Hon. Mfr. Kellogg, member of
Congress, had arrived there, and was in confer
ence with Mr.. Lincoln. Its object was supposed
to be in reference to a compromise of our ma
tional difficulties. It is believed that the Re-
publicans, with Mr.. Lincoln sanction, will pro-
pose holding National Convention, and the
restoration of the Missouri line to California"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-01-24

He estimates the probable receipts into the
treasury during the present fiscal year at ST.
119.648.80, and the probable demands upon
the treasury in the same time at $99S ,544OO
Upon reference to statement D, in which this
last sum is made up, we find the sum of $685.
100000 for interest on the public debt, which
leaves $333,544.00 for remaing expenses. He
divides the expenses in three parts, viz:
Salaries of civil officers, SLIPS. 90
Miscellaneous expenses, 10, $50. 90
Contingent expenses, in which is in
cluded the interest on the public
debt, $50, 1863. 90
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-01-24

HGThe committee of citizens of Talbot coun-
ty, Maryland, recently appointed to wait on
Governor Hicks and urge him to convene the
Legislature, have made report. from which we
copy the following:
"The Governor stated that, from information
On which he relied and which was derived from
sources not accessible to the people of the State,
he was convinced that the hr>.i-act..-e, ia-eor-
vened would at once declare in favor of the
Southern States and send as ambassadors to
those States. gentlemen who have been promi-
nent in urging the call of the Legislature. That
Immediately on this declaration being made, the
city of Washington would be taken by a body
of eight thousand men now organized for tnat
purpose. That civil war would be caused by
this step, and would thus be brought about by
converting the Legislature"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-01-24
MA dispatch from New Orleans says re-

MA dispatch from New Orleans says, re-
turns show that two thirds of the delegates cleo
ted to the Louisiana Convention are Secession
lists. Another dispatch says, arrangements arc
making with the seeding States to hold gen.
February, to devise plan for the new confeder-
acy, adopt the Federal Constitution, claim the
title Of a Republic, and ask recognition by the
European Powers. The United States forts at
the mouth Of the Mississippi will be largely re-
inforced, and it is contemplated to fit out priva-
teers, if coercion is attempted by the North.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-01-24

n~ We learn from the Baltimore Sun that a
Board of Commissioners" under the appoint
ment of Governor Curtin, Of Pennsylvania, visi-
ted Annapolis, and sought an official interview
with Governor Hicks. The Governor, however,
declined to receive them in his official capacity,
intimatins to them that Maryland was an indie
pendent sovereignty, and could manage her own
affairs without the interposition of Pennsylvania.
lie treated the gentlemen with all proper cour-
tesy, but told them that he was a Southerner
and STAKEHOLDER, and that his whole feelings
and interests were identified with the South
He further stated that from the present unpro-
pitious aspect of affairs, and the unyielding spir
it manifested by the Republicans, he was seri-
ously considering the adoption of some suitable
method for an expression of the popular will.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
FROM ANNAPOLIS.

AxSAPoLYs, Mn, May 1l.-Tha ageut in
charge ef ths Winaos' steam gun testihes,
OF examination. that he was on bis Fsy to Har-
2es's Ferry, and not going cut to practice at
,opg rsnge, as Was stated by Baltimore pa
per. The gun nov guards the vfAduct at the
Relay House.
Gen. Butler is here to-dSy.
TIE steamship Empire CHy has arrived with
-ihs rehaiuier OF the ThITteeath Regiment, Of
New goSE, VITO are guarding the railroad from
ADoapolis-' Biadensburg.
Mejor Stsfqs, of tue Sixth Regiment OF
New York, exp4sied the attack 90 Camp But
Ter ou The night b,fore last, a suspicious com
psny known the etats Rights U-yslry hay-
ing parsded haviug pa,oded the sane Gay with
10 four niles. TIE M6or has ob,s;ned the
names Of al but three. ge refused profeicd
aid from bead q2artsrs.
a large number Of transport are 10 sail for
Perryyilie.
Considerable cotton has aec1mubted at Old
Point Comfort, which has teen takenfroln the
decks OF he rebel vessels.
The Maryland contingent Of FedeEaltroops
v;li be called oa; immediately after the adjarn-
a.eui of tue Legislature. There are volurters
enough llFerJy TO Fill the four regiments
This Is beyond question.
Senator Cooper win probably be made
B'igadier General,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
Scrofi1la. or Kings Evil,

j. css-4tifutionai disease, ccErpption OF the
blood ly syllssa this fluid becomes yitiated,
weak, end poor. Being In the circulation, IL
p1gvades tue whole body, and may burst out
IN disease On any part Of IT, No organ Is free
frozl its Attacks, nor i there one which IL may
not ts@strsY. The scrofulous tairt IS varicusly
caused u r1eTearsal disease, low living, dis
ordered Or unhealthy food. impure air. filth
AMI hitay habits, fhc depressing vices, and,
above al, by the yenercal infection. What
ever be is eTigin, il IS hereditary IN the con-
stftntIul, descending from parents 20 children
unto the third and fourth generation !" indeed.
it seems 10 be the rod OF Him 4tho says, - /
WIN visst tke iuiqrifies OF tho fathers upon
their cbldren.''
It's effects commence by deposition from this
blood Of corrupt or uleerous matter, which, Ia
the lungs liver, and internal organs, is termed
tHbercles; iii the glands, swellings; and On
the surface, eruptions or sores This foul cor.
rupfioa. which gcndcrs in The blood, depresseS
tie energies Of fife, so that scrofnlous constitu-
tons not only suffer from serofnlous com.
plants, but they have far less power 10 with
stand the attacks of other diseases; eonse-
qrently, vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofaious in their nature,
are still rend red fatal by this taint in the
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has It's origin directly
in this scEofuloas contamination and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain
and, Indeed, CT ali the organs arise from OK
arc aggravated by the same cause.
Oae quarter of all our people are scrofnlous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by it.
TO cleanse it from the SYSTEM we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
vigorate Il by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine we surply in
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
fUBLlC SALE
or yALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

RI virtue q an older OF the Orph rs Court Of
1S Bedford County. the undersigned viii Offer al
public sale, @ lie premises, IL Monroe Towashi
ON
SATURDAY, 18TH JUNE, NEXT,
all the following deserted real estate viz.
$50 acres OF LAID, adjoining Henry MILESTONE
Bernard Means heirs, Bernard Steckman and south
side ef Tussey's Mountain. ana having thereon
erected a log house and shop, about 80 acles
thereof cearcd and under fence
ALSO
40 acres being part Of another tract (thc mansion
tract) and adjoining the aboye-1bont % acres
hereof cleared adjoining Henry V heislone Ber-
Dard Means heirs ana others
Terms made known ON day of sale.
o. Z. SHANNON,
Administrator Of Dan'i Means. decd.
May Il, le6l
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
Farm ron SiIG.

THE subscriber will sell at private sale, the
farm situate il jnaisia Township, on which James
Barns. (of Thonas-) nov resides
This farra contains I 1S acres. about so acres
cleared and under fence. Tbe land IS good wheat
land, ard in high state 5f cultivation about IA
acres Of excellent meadow. Also frat rate
orchard. Of all / IS al fruit
The Improvements are good two story Rough
Cast House, large Ean& Barn, and other outhnild
ings. For farther particulars cali on the suhscri-
Der, living in Londonderry Township, Bedford
County. Pa DAVID EVANS
Nay 8, 1851
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
! Var Speech from Senator Douglas.


Senator Douglas was publicly received by .he
IIliaois Legislature, on the 25th inst, aud made
patriotic speech. urging immediate aesioa jn sup
port cf the Government he said
aMost OF YOU know that / am a very good eghtor
10 times of partisan strife. hope TO STOW on all
that an eqGAy good patriot in the time OF my
eoahtFyss da nger. II is rnw Your imperative duty
TO throw ar:y and party tlstioiRls tho winds,
forgetting Flat yon eyes differed Give me cum
try where my children can live il peace, and then
VIC can have theatre, II We desire, for partizan
Controversies.
= We are called upon TO fold our arms and see
our Capital seized, our archives carried away by
those who glory in trampling the American dag in
the dust. Illinois and my netive State wuud say
to-day, that IL | bad committed an in NJ
political career ii has coasisted 10 leaning too far
towards the South. / have never pIn1ered TO the
prvildices Of the North agiinst the minority Sc c.
ton. While vii never i:,vade the constitutional
rights Of the South. sanction their invasion by
Others, want them distinctly 10 understand Il hat
t.ey must not invade my constitutional rights
TL0pd cheessl
1T is aiprodigous crime ag inst the freedom OF
the word 10 blot the United states out Of the map
OF Christendom- what dp see Washington
II hc beablrfei Tue President of the UuitcG
: states and his C4binat. elAeted and appointed 10
their PLACES hy the same authority as Geo. " ash
fngion and his const tutoal advisers, be carried
OF ~ hostages! Tue very demon Of destruction
u be let loose ia the land How long do you
t,lnS il win Be tile giillosine is ia operation
Allow ms 10 say 10 my h,raler poll ie Il en- smics
yoa vii not be true To your couatry if You seek
make political capitl ont OF thes.. disasters Ap-
pttuse Aai 70 ms old irienis, Won will be laise
aud unworthy OF yoGr principles il you allow pc
liticsl defea. to vou into traitors 10 Your
national land The shoftest way now to peace
consists ia the most stupcadolS ana unanimous
preparation FOR war. lVociferous applause
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
WEsTERN vlRGINIA CONVENTION.
.WHEFLLNe, Mandag, May 13, IS6l.

WHEELING, Monday, May 13, 1861.
The ely is Wild gitb enlhusissn. Flags
ore flying from nearly all the buildings.
Tue Couveniion net at Ii a. ~. aud sfter
appointing CoIamiitse oa Credentials, sG-
jJrFped 10 8 ?. 10.
The Convention then resemble. at thai
hour, ard the Committee reported favorably
t. TOE admission of delegates from % c5aniies
To seats. PeTmsneut tieers Igcre appointed,
md resolutions adapted appointing Com
mittee on State aud Federal Relations. Be-
fore It's adoption discussion took place be
tween Gen. j. j. j ,eksou Of Wood Couuty,
who thought division - the State premature,
AMI John 5. Carlisle. VINO said We mast have
immediate aad prompt sniipn. He wanted 20
PAPER resolves
The Committee then edjourned unit! NOR
u;ng.
The ceremonies Of beisting flag over Tue
Cusiom- House, this afternoon, were very in
posing. thousands ct people we're on the
groutd Ibe national sirs were suug, aus spec
ehes we're made by j 5. Carlisle and others.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
NOTICE TO BRIDGR RIIIIDERy.

E0HOPOSALS viii b. received It flc house Of
Gideon D. Troat. oa Saturday the 18th day OF
May, 1861, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, for the erection
OF Bridge ave7 Dunaings Greek, at Grlfsiths
fordlng, IN ST. Csir Township. Plan and spec n
cations may be seen az the House OF Gideon Trout
By order Of the commissioners
II. GICODEMUS,
nay 3, 1851. Clerk.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
For Sore, Weak, Intqasd Eyes and Eyellds


A true specific, and invaluable remedy has been
at last discovered. Dr. humphreys argues that
these Affections invariably result from coastitu
tienal disease Of which the local affection is only
the outward manifestation. Hence, HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC OPHTHALMY
PILLS are only taken internally and yet cure the
worst forms of obstinate sore eyes and eye.ids
which have resisted all other treatment. All cases
of sore and n6lIned eyes ana eyelids, or failing,
weak or defective sight, will be promtly benefited,
and the cure of the worst cases is only question
Of time.
Price, 50 cents, with directions.
EB.-A full set of HUMPHREYS HeMEoPAFHIe
SPECIFICS with Book Of Directions, and twenty
different Remedies, in large walls, morocco case,
So; do. in plain case, 81; case OF fifteen boxes,
and book. 81.
These Remedies. BY the sing box case. are
sent by mail express free of charge, to any nj
dress, ON receipt of the price Address
DR. HUMPHREYS Il Co,
No SCI Broadway, New-York.
Sold by Fl. G. Reamer, Bedford. Pa.
May 10, 1851.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17

d. G. bnsh, lssdiag Breckenridge in
Centre cn,suty iu lie iast campaign, beiae
csll,d uraa ~ public meeting said, II was
. BrecaiDriage Desaoerat Ia tie last campaign
| pected Breckenridge as a,an--ss a
ststesmsn | reycrcd him-as a Secessioa1st, i
'coald hang ktm Stick 10 that Alr. Bash,
aud yoa'lI re sound.'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
MAR. RTED.

On the 18th inst by the Rev j Zimmerman,
Mr. VILLAIN Amick, of St. Clailsviile, 20 Miss
Anne Ca.har.nc Wertz Of Bedford Co, Pa.
On the l4th inst., st the residence of the BRIDES
father, h5 Elier Jos. Correll, Mr. Levi Miiler, 10
aiss Martha o. SwaTtzwtl.er, all of this County.
AccomPan, ing the above Iotice we received ga
2ollaT,'' for which the young and happy couple
h-'e our thanks. May they enjoy long lie Of
unaAoyed bliss.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
Phlnh nEIl.iREDl

S7urds beaten into plow shears aas spears INT
prnriBg HOOKS.
<-rrm=A woal6 respectfully in-~-4rauuaa.>
resssY form the citiztns of Bed ~aeEE%s
So foTd ard Vicinity, that nav 9g%aR
ing located ia the old stand az John Char. .nTls
diaseiy east q John Brice's hotel Bedford. Pa.
am now ready 10 do all work Ia my liDa. such m
horse shSesng, wagon making SC. Sso., in the best
style and prices ~ sHia the siuaes. earnestly
solicit liberal share CT the patronage of ali who
mag need work 10 10Y line. Dan down and hear
tbe emusic OF the Anvii,' = and give me a frial
April To- 1851. Nm D0oE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most efeetaal remedy which the medical
skill Of our tirles can devise for this every
Ellere prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined ironn the most active renedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood. and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hcaee It should ee employed for the cure Of
not only scrofula. but also those other aFec-
tions which arise from it, such as ERUPrrvE
and SxiS DISEASES. Sr. ASTHoSY's FIRE,
RpsEs OF ERYsIPELAs, PIaPLEs. Prsrr1Es.
BLorcHEs, DIAINs and BoILs, TrNoRs. TETTER
and SALT RHEUN, ScALD HEAD, RISGwoRx.
RHEuIArlsst, SYPHiLTTEc and MEactRIAL DIS
KAsls, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING ERcM VITA
TED OR INPuRE BLOoD. The popular belief
in q inlptt.ity Of tie blood is founded in truth,
fer scrofula Is q degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
iila IS 20 purify and regenerate this vital 6uid,
without which sound health is impossible IN
contaminated constitutions.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
JUlIiTI MILLS.

fEfHE subscriber respectfully begs leave to In
L form his patrons aud tbs pntiic generally,
that he still continues TO nlaquGctnre and keep
constantly on hand, cloths, cassimers, satinefts,
naunels. blankets. &c., all of which he will sail
cheap for cssa or szchsnge foF wool, also
CardlBg and FDllIng,
for ~5ieh be would cali special attention, as be
possesses superior facilities and machinery esps-
oially adapted 10 this branch Of the business and
feels confident he can do work superior to auv
other establishment in The county.
Terms for carding and fuiing strictly cash.
All letters business should Do directed 10 Bed
ford Ps., where they win receive prompt atten-
ton. JOHN LUTZ.
April 9, lsel.-z