davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
Nashville, Edgefeld & Kentucky
80 Eszsz9 - 81
r RAILROAD.
New Route to the West and South, Memphis,
Jackson, New Orleans, vicksburg,
Mobile &c Ac

Commencing SUNDAY, JULY 2lst, 1851 Trains
will leave as follows
$50 A. M.-LOUISVIILE ACCOMMODATION
Runs daily Sundays excepted) making direct con-
nection at State Line with Trans 20 Louisville
$50 r. M.-AEMPHIS EXPRESS.-Runs daily
Makes direct connections with all points South and
West. Distance shorter and time less than by any
other Route
The $3.50 A. NJ. Train is the only leaving
Nashville that makes direct connection for Louisville.
Through tickets for sale al the Ticket ONCE in l.
n. r. r. Depot, TO Memphis, Hickman, Paris, Hum
boldt, Mckenzie, jackson, New Orleans and Mobile.
A. ANDERSON,
aug4-u Receiver.E q
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
Proclamation to Free Negroes.

L AN reqursed by the laws of the State TO make re
turn to the Governor, of the number OF free males
of coicr in the county Of Davidson between the ages OF
fifteen and my years.
am also instructed 70 make return Of ail persons OF
the above description who are willing solunieer
their services in the Army OF the State IN the capacity
of servants blaorers. All snch are, therefore, re-
quired report themselves me my Office IN the
City Of Nashville, within the next ten days Their
pay from the Government VIII be eight dollars per
mouth, rations and clothing furnished. 10 al who
will volunteer think can say thai their pay VIII be
increased, and that they viii be well protected and
cared for while in the service.
j. K KDNUNDsoN, Sheriff,
July sl-lod
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
MARRIED.

In this city, on Tuesday evening last, by Rev. J. B
Ferguson, Mr.. EDWIN F. MCGOLRICK, printer, }
and Miss JOSEPHINE BOWLING
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
M. POWERS.
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,

TNHE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES for 1851
Il 81, will commence on the 1Sr MONDAY IN No
VENEER NEXT, and continue four months.
THOMAS r. JENNINGS, NJ. D., Professor Of AnatO-
my and Physiology.
J. BERRfEN IINDSLEY, NJ. D., Professor of Chem
is:ry and Pharmacy.
c. X. WINSTON, N. D., Professor of Materia Medi-
ca and Medical Jurisprudence
4. H. BUCHANAN, NJ D., Professor of Surgical
Anatomy and Physiology.
JOHN NJ. WATSON, II. D., Professor Of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
PAUL F. EVE, NJ. D., Professor Of Prime pies and
Practice of Surgery.
W. K BOWLING, NJ. D., Professor of Institutes and
Practice of Medicine.
WILLIAM 7. BRIGGS, NJ D., Adjunct Professor
and Demonstration o. Anatomy
The Tennessee State Hospital under the direction Of
the Faculty is open to the Class free of charge.
4 ClInique is connected with the University,
which operations performed, and prescribed
for and lectured upon in the presence of the Class
Amount of Fees for Lectures is sIO5; Naturalization
fee (paid once only) IS; Practical Anatomy, $40;
Graduation Fee, SIS.
Good boarding can be procured for $ 81 per
week. For further Information Catalogue apply
W. h. BOWLING, NJ d,
Dean Of the Faculty.
Nashville, Tenn. Aug g. 1861.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
From Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14.-Fremont has tele-
graphed the Governor saying that Lyon is
killed and Seigel is in retreat followed by the
enemy; and urging the Governor to send for
ward every available man to defend the flank.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ia. Aug. 14-The following
has been issued:
ATTENTION Il IUAyES.-A battle has been
fought in Missouri and Lyon is slain, and our
army is in full retreat. Fremont telegraphs
for all the available force in Indiana. Now
or never Zouaves, return to camp. / will
give you back your rifles, old officers end flag
The Eleventh waits you. Your country calls
you louder than ever. Give her once more
your experience and strong arms. Let us
make new renown the banks of the Mis-
sissippi. Fill up the camp Zouaves aud
will march you tomorrow.
(Signed) LEWIS WALLACE,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
DISSOLUTION.

HE COpartnershp existing under the style Of Nc
l. BRIDE, McCASLIN & STRADER is this day dis
solved by mutual consent-McBride Strader retain
ing All persons having claims against the original
firm are requested TO present them for settlement or
adjustment as soon as practicable Also all persons
owing the old firm viii please call settle with Me-
Bride Strader at the old stand, No. street.
A J. MCBRIDE,
HENRY McCASLIN,
J. II. STRADkR-
Nashville, June Ie 1861
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
CARD.

N retiring from the above firm, would cheerfuliy
l. recommend Messrs. Mcbride & Strader
HENRY McCASIIN.
iulVl6-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
Come to the Confederacy.
LUNCH. GOOD LUNCH.
FOR HIRE

I Ohm MILLER, No. g, Cedar street, has determin-
d ed TO serve up a splendid LUNCH every morning
at his Confederacy, from 10 to II O'Clock.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15

Railroad, VIII run as fOII0ws:-
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at $50 A. NJ and 3I5 P. N.
Arrive at Chattanooga 600 P. n. and 1:20 A. N.
COMING WEST
Leave Chattanooga at 9:I5 A. NJ. and 10 Pm.
Arrive Nashville at 3:l5 p. M and 730 A N.
VNHE Trains leaving Nashville at $50 A. NJ, con-
meet at Wartrace with Shelbyville Branch, at Tul-
lahoma with McMnnville and Manchester Railroad,
and at Decherd with Winchester and Alabama Rail
road.
The Trains leaving Nashville at 315 P NJ, connect
at Wartrace with Shebyville Branch, at Stevenson
with Memphis and Charleston Railroad and at Chatta
nooga with East Tenn and Geo., and Western and At
lantic Railroads.
Through Tickets to the following points, and at
prices annexed, be had all hours, application
10 the Ticket Agent, at Once, at Depot:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15

A IL MULES that at large with r A
n branded over right shoulder belong the Ten
nessee Army.
liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of
the same to W II. JOHNSON, Agent Tenn. PeniIentia-
ry. j. b. CLEMENTS,
aug4-lm L. a c. Asst. q. NJ. G.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
To the Public,

NOR the remainder of this year, a stout servan
II GIRL. Price low. Apply at this Office.
au9.l-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
From w ashin@tOn.

From w ashingtOn.
WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-THE War Depart
ment has official advices of battle in Mis-
souri, and the death of Gen. Lyon.
Col. Hunter is appointed Major General.
Capt. Craven, of the Potomac fotilla, re-
ports that not one in twenty of the people on
the shores of the Potomac are loyal. He
sometimes thinks from the manner in which
they annoy the Federalists, that they are Or
ganized into companies and perhaps regi-
ments.
Col. Burk, commanding Fort Lafayette,
will be sustained by the Government in dis
obeying the attachment and habeas corpus
writs. Orders went to him to-day to defend
himself if attacked.
The Times says that Major Anderson, of
Sumter nOtoriety, is determined to take the
field. He says the Union men of Kentucky
are calling bin.
1t is reported that the Steam Tug Yankee
has been sunk by the Page off the mouth of
Aqua Creek.
WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE Government
regards the parole Of prisoners which have
arrived here as of no effect.
From Richmond.
RICHMOND, Aug. 14.-George B. Crittenden
of Kentucky, formerly of the Federal Army,
is appointed Confederate Brigadier General.
From Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 14.--Sixteen miles back of
New Madrid, sixty MissOurians routed 200
Federals, killing and capturing many.
Another skirmish occurred ia the same vi
cinity with Pillows scouts, resulting sml-
larly.
Foreign.
New YORK, Aug 12.-The Steamer Nova
Scotia brings Liverpool dates of the I'd Aug.
Cotton sales of the week 69, 900 bales, of
oh lat took
5000 bales. Sales Friday, 5000 bales, clos
ing quiet. Orleans Fair, 9d; Orleans Mid
ding, 81. Breadstuffs steady. Provisions
inactive. Bullion has increased in the Bank
5000 pounds. The Bank rate of interest is
reduced TO five per ceut. Starke won the
Goodwood cup.
The Steamers North Briton and Eiinburg
had arrived out.
New YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Steamer Persia
has arrived, with Liverpool dates of tee Sd.
Cotton sales Saturday 5000 bales, closing
dull and unchanged. Breadstuffs firm. Pro-
visions dull. News unimportant.
From New York.
New YORK, Aug. l4.--The Banks of Phil
adelphia, New York and Boston have agreed
to take fifty million of the loan on condition
that they be the sole recipients of Treasury
notes.
roRElGN PER OTEAMER fERslA.-Ine Wealn-
er was unfavorable for crops.
The London Times says it is not supposed
that influential houses will consent to act as
agents for the sale of American loan. Every
element of danger surrounds subscribers.
Knowing ones profess to have reliable adj
vices that the blockade will be abandoned,
but the tariff will be collected on sea.
Robert Mure, of the Charleston Courier, of
the British Consulate at New Orleans was
arrested on the Africa she was leaving.
Several papers found on him indicate that he
is also bearer of dispatches from the Confed-
crates.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15

Use two Envelopes, the inside one with address Of
your correspondent. The other address simply to
AMERICAN LETTER EXPRESS COMPANY, Nashville,
Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
;0elv Adrertisements.'
DAIRY! DAIRYm DAIRY:m

WANTED, a competent Man to take charge of ;
w DAIRY FARM ear Murfreesboro, Tenn
Address Box No. IS, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
augI5-2t*
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
Later from Missouri.
The Brilliant Victory Confirmed.
GEN. LYON KILLED.
M'CuIlough's Death Denis d.
From Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Federalists have
taken possession of the Police office. The
Home Guards are under arms. 1t is under
stood that Fremont will declare martial law.
Fremont borrowed S2500OO from st. Louis
Banks. Heavy siege guns are being mount
ed, commanding the approaches to the City.
ROLLA, Mo-, Aug. l3.-The following is
furnished by an eye witness, who left Spring
field Sunday morning; the fight ragged from
six O'Clock in the morning Till two in the
afternoon. The Southerners charged Tot
tens battery three times. Lyon fell early in
the action. Seigel had a severe struggle,
and left three of his four guns on the field,
spiking before deserving them The South
ern camp took fire and was destroyed. The
Federals lost Capt. Gratz. Gen. Sweeney
was wounded in the leg Col. Mitchell Sc
riously wounded. Major Shepherd slightly.
Regular Capt. Plummer seriously wounded.
Capt. Miller, Capt. Lavender, Capt. Burk,
Col. Ditsller and Capt Mcfarland seriously
wounded. Five Lieutenants were killed
Gen. Price was not killed.
There was rumor on the field that M'Cul-
loch was killed; but it is denied.
On Saturday night DR.. Mincher left
Springfield with ambulances to see about the
wounded. Lyon had been treated with
great respect.
From Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. IA gentleman from
st. Louis says Fremont. in order to check
the dangerous enthusiasm, was compelled to
consent to the publication of falsehoods re-
garding affairs in Southwestern Missouri.
The rout there is regarded total annhi-
lation. After blowing up the powder and
destroying other property, Seigel lett and on
Sunday night camped 30 miles this side of
Springfield.
The City and County of St. Louis is under
martial law. Major Mckinney is Provost
John A Brownlee, President of the Board of
Police has been arrested, and Basil Duke ap-
pointed in his stead.
1t is reported that General Hardee, with
II 900 men, is marching on Pilot Knob,
where there are 5000 Federals with five can
non.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 14.-Roger Hanson, here
tofore classed as quasi Submissionist, spoke
at Lexington, denouncing the war, saying
that the Southerners would lose their slaves
burn their cotton and sink their plantations,
but never yield.
LOUISVILLE, Aug IA full battalion Of
State Guards paraded in regimental drill in
honor of Col. Morton Morris. The battalion
had no flag whatever.
The river is rising rapidly, with feet
water in the canal.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
NJ aNteN.

BOARD and Furnished Room wanted for a Gentle
IL man and Lady, in strictly private family in 4
central part of the city. None but strictly private
family need apply.
Inquire at this Office. augl5-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15

nNE part of House No. L, on corner of Stevenson
" and Allison streets, in South Nashville. Apply
JOHN c. FEHR,
At his Book Bribery, No. 49, up staias,
aug14 I'm. Deadersk street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
PROCLAMATION

Nashville, Tenn. Aug 9, 1861.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-15
Letters Going South.
Money Found.

LOUND on the street. in Nashville, by a little son of
II ). T Carter, sum of MONEY, which the owner
can get by describing and paying for this ad-
vertsement. Enquire of J. W. CARTER.
augl4-3t Meth. Pub House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29
Ncn-Arrival OF the Hibesnian.
FATHER PoIsr, May 2s--IIPM
There sgrs up to this hour OF the steamer now
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD
PHILADELPHIA, May %, 1851.
Stocks steady Pennsylvania state SIS TT Reading fsS-
road, 1917 Morris Canal 80; Long Island Railroad 0:
Pcnnsy lvsoa Railroad, cox. Sight exchange on New
YMk unchanged.
Flour unchanged Wheat ffm: Gales 3 900 bushels red
at 81 35 81 10; white, 81 45 81 90 Corn firm sales
q s. 900 bushels at CSC. co.. whiskey dull at 16xc
lie.
ALBANY, May %. 1861.
Flour; more sctive demand, Wheat less doing, small
parcels OF red State al 81 20 and white Canada at 81 as
Eye 65c, corn in light supply and active demand sales
o. Is coo bushels x a 4Sc; Western mixed 4sc and
Oats 80 for C.paoa Fast and 34c for State sales 10 c
rushels wbskey 10 1916; sales $50 barrels Re-
eeiyed BY Central railroad for Boston and the East M
and le3 barrels OF provisions for New York 3s3 barrels
q -four, 30 barrels Of whlskey, IS barrels OF beef 60
goo bushels OF corn SEQ bushss Of rye Io 400 bushe,
Of wheat 500 bushels Of oats 5000 bushels Of matt
BUFFALO, Nay 2s-IPM
iiorr steady Wheat auiet and drm sales yesterday
sf'srboon, 10 600 bushels No Chicago spring at elc
1890 bushels Milwaukee club at e8c COO buehcls az
ga co A. 81; this morning, 40c0 bushels No. Chicago
a5c Oats steady: saies % o00 bushels at 24c Rye IN
fair dtnana ales Is eco bushels at SOC Canal freghts
l2c. i3c for corn AMI ~nSst 10 New York Imports
OC0 bbls -four $50 COO bushels wheat lao COO bushels
corn, Is 0c0 bushels oats 900 bushels rye. Exports
eco bbis four rs 900 Bushels wheat, IS 900 bushels
corn, I goo bushels oats
Flour steady and in moderate demand sales 500 b,A
81 s7h as5 l2h-exua illinois and Wisconsin; IS - SO
fair to choice extra Indiana and Ohio; IS 62k 20 %
double extra Wheat steady and in good demand saos
9 600 bushels Canada club at e9c 1000 bushels No
Chicago apri at g4c Corn quiet sales 10 0C0 bushels,
at 34c 35c Gate eteady sales 2s 900 bushels, at &c.
Other grains quiet Canal frcighs firm 12c. corn, I3c.
wheat TO New York Imports10 300 bbls. flour 2T7 ee0
buheis wheat 1903 600 bushels corn az 900 bushels oats
90 COO bushels barley; 10 600 bushels rye Canal exports
-p0 600 bbs flour 10000 bushels wheat; 40O 900 bushels
corn; 90 COO bushels cats
Oswsco, May 2s, 1861
Flour steady at IS rs for fancy Wheat dull: saIss
COO bushels white Canadian az 81 IS. Corn dull gales
eco bp,hels new Illinois At 3ec. Canal reghts steadv
aco on -four sso on wheat and 7i,c' on corn 70 Ecv
York lake importe-7 900 bushels wheat Canal ar
pr,s-22ts bbs. -four, $4,000 bushels wheat 90 sos
buehels corn.
CHlnAGo, Mny 2s, 1884.
Flour dun. Wheat-An active shipping and apecuia-
tive demand advanced &c. &C.. salee At Sic soc for
No. 4 Corn firm AZ 25c q 26c. Receipts-28 600 bhls
-four ~ 600 bushels wheat, l0s 600 bushels corn p
ments-4o0 e bbn flour, 81 900 bushels corn Exchange
on New York per cent discount for gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

own people. II would be more difficult. of
course, to prevent the agents of the Cohfede-
rate States coming into England and buying
up and fitting out ships for such purposes, be-
cause such agents would keep their designs
secret till the vessels had put to sea. The diff
Guilty, however, which stands most in the way
of anything Of this kind being done il the soar
city Of money in the golfers Of the government
Of Mr.. JEFF Davis, and that of itself will, if We
mistake not, be quite sufficient to prevent tho
equipment to any great extent Of piratical craft
abroad.
Lord Palmerston looks ct American affairs
In fairer light His advocacy il unnis
takeably In favor of the non-reoognitiol
Of the rebellious States in any way, and
of q policy Of perfect neutrality. All his
speeches bear testimony to this, and he has of
late lost no opportunity OF saying good word
for us as nation, and, while deploring
our present troubles, of expressing an ear
nest wish that we might soon resume
our normal condition. We are thus enabled,
by q comparison Of the views of Lord
Palmerston and Lord John, to see that there is
division, or at least want OF unaDamisy, In
the British Cabinet on the subject OF American
affairs. This looks like the commencement OF
trouble in England, and we should not be sur
priced if these growing difficulties with regard
to this country should lead to a split In the
Cabinet and change of administration there.
Louis Napoleon is now watching the pro-
gress and awaiting the maturity of British
policy towards the United States in order that,
if Great Britain decides upon interference
with our blockade, or in any other way On.
gaging in hostilities with the federal govern
ment, he may SO far profit by it as to assume a
directly opposite policy, ard, while the English
navy is occupied in American waters, take ad-
vantage of the opportunity for carrying OUT
his projects in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

Butler; but when it is convenient to them to
violate the law and to plumber the property
of the government, and to break up the Union,
they repudiate the constitution and the laws Of
the United States. How consistent are these
reyolutionists!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

The ENGLISH ASrI-SLAvERY AGrrar6Rs
livered in the English Pariisment by Lord
Brougbam, it will be seen that his lor6ship
takes no such cheerful view of the prospects
of slave emancipation from civil war in IL
country a. the Tribune and other abolitioaist
organs entertain. He considers, on the Goa
trary, that the slave trade is likely to receive
an additional impetus from the events trans
piring here. He declares that for that reassa
he he ,ome to the determination of no LOGGER
pTes x at or even attending anti slavery
mee4Dgs, aud recommends all others to fellow
his example.
Although from this II is evident that his lerd-
ship feels satisfied the South will succeed
in establishing its independence, his DECLARE
tons are not the less noteworthy because sf
the shortsigbtedness of that conclusion. He
utters not word of regret at the outbreak Of
civil war between two great sections of the
American people, not word Of SORROW at the
prospect 10 him apparently certain) Of the dis
solution Of government which had done g
much for the cause Of human liberty, not .
word of speculation on the influence such IN
event was likely to have on the destinies At
oppressed natioDalisies. His only appreAea-
sion is lest the holding of these asti-slavesv
meetings at the present time should awsksa
the suaceptbilities of the South, with whisA
the English aristocracy as well as the Gotten
interest are just now DESTROYS to stand woA.
Such is the CT nsisteDcy of the anti-slavery agi-
tators and political moralists Of England. And
yet It is to the theories and active propagand-
ism Of such men that we owe the troubles b.
which we are now visited, and which they then
selves own are calculated to retard rather than
advance the objects which they have had n
view.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29
City InteIlfremce.

TNAm or A Will KNOWN CosrDiAs.--Air. 7. b. John-
son, the well known and popular comedian, expired n
this city on Monday He native Of this country,
and forty six years Of age Az actor he ranked de-
ecrvecly very high, snn IN feet, acreved The hieheet
reputation. he yes ssAagei - lAsrs Ksspvs ~ 80
tlms OF hbs dcoth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, NAY 49, 1861

railway junction, some twenty-five miles In the
interior. While the rebels hold that junction,
they hold continuous railway communication
from Harper's Ferry to Richmond; but with that
junction in possession of our government forces
Richmond and Harper's Ferry are cut off from
their railway connection, and the rebels be-
tween the two extremes will be driven to q
roundabout journey, and one or two inconve-
nient marches on foot, to form junction with
each other.
1t is given out, too, that rebel force Of ten
thousand men has been concentrated at this
Manassas junction to hold it. They appreciate
its Importance, and as we have no doubt that
General Scott does, we shall be somewhat dis
appointed if there is not hostile collision at
that point before many days are over, or pru-
dent retreat therefrom of the rebel army. OF
ali the military work before the government,
the first job in order we hold to be the posses
sion of that Manassas railway junction, whether
considered in reference to march upon Har.
per's Ferry or Richmond, or upon both those
positions Of the enemy in a grand combined
movement. Accordingly, we expect very soon
10 hear of fight at, or flight of the insur-
gents from, that very important position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

reyoluti0nists
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19
EEENGEL USE.
We JILL lana STREET. BEDFORD. pa

Tue Subscribers, having reBov led ani returni She'd
THIS cid established House, IS prepared &c r.
ceire guests He Bvige, MS friends and The frdve!-
ipg public 20 give hifn call. Havtng new furai-
ture, beds, and ylhing necessary 10 render
hearty cheer 70 those in want OF a temporary hotap
he datters himself that those who stay with him,
Wit find themselves at the right place.
He > fully prepared 70 receive visitors 10 the
sfl.ugs, ana az having business with the courts or
otne wise
Ample s.ahrne aud car age Rouse ,s Attached 10
be Hotel
Boaraevs wi be received on jayoraLts terms
ISAAC NiNGr.. fa
Eedfor1, April 20, lsGc.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19
-TFKAF SHEEP
Came 20 the prea.ises Of

~ Came 90 the prea.jses Of
-e- s"h>C 5el South Woodberry tp som, Gne
.ce fn~ peah ri sheeep, with the wool on, and
tive iaC5s. % %. the lambs has black spot OF the
back two oi them are rams, with horns and
ja.a- rEe, ave od sheep bavr the lei ear cropped
am mt r. :.s ght Tho owner ,Y.ii please
cone .os"'ii. 1evc property pay charge sui take
taem a.yav- coz 'bcv viii be disposed OF according
81 LAW. DANIEL GECHTFL
Noost H.I. loue 81, 1861
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19
ALSO

Dealer IN Books, &c. consisting OF Geographical.
Scientific, Religious, Poetica, Historical, Law (.
Medical, School ana Miscellaneous Works ,r con
neJtiou with great variety oi poia au5 lncv
Stationery, CAP, Note, Post, and W4apglie Paper.
Blank Books, OF every aze and ,na,,tY, pIarIe.
Bank Deeds, Mortgage Notes and Eecetpt,
u-~ O,oeIs .omptiy hll"d and satisfaction ga4r-
anfpea with regard oota 70 price ana quality.
I-s IN sicI7us Prescriptions care EpiIp aua scfu-
lately compounded ,l al huu.s 1t the Jay AZ lsta.
Dee. G, 1859.