davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
NOTICE..

TWILL Re SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ON
w MoNpAi; tn, The first day Of Desember on cred
decd in Wake County, the following property, viz GO
HORSES, MULES, fine lot of fat HOGS SOWS and
PIGS, SHOALS, / YOKE OXEN, COWS and CA LIVES,
BEEF CATTLE. SHEEP, CORN, FODDER, WHEAT,
OATS, RYE, ONE CARRIAGE. TWO BUGG Els four.
m horse !, WAGON, OK CARTS, COTTON G.'S, WHEAT
THRESHER, FAN MILL, ONE BARREL OF APPLE
BRANDY, VINEGAR. and all the, TANNING AIMING UTEN-
SiLS HOUSEHOLD and KITCENss FURNITURE.
The Sale of large lot of Com ana FODDER. &c,
Franklin County on the day of December. Bond and
good security will be s-are "a nv
dov 70 BY ~, ". HBARrSFIELD, AT.
"aAe Soun' 4b-W2t,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
NOTICE..
Nov. II. 1862.

KNAS TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO TIE
9TH day of October ls62 runaway slave who saws his
name is HENCE and that he belongs to john Thomas
Mebane of BERTHE Comfy North Carolina The said slave
is black five feet six inches high and appears be about
twcntyone years old The owner is requested come
forward prove Property. pay all charges and take him
away, as he will be disposed of as the law directs
Z. +. STEED, Jaior.
Oct. IS, 1862. 44-w6m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
LOTS AT TRINITY COLLEGE.
1.-TWO SPLENlID NV IrIIINC u0IISrS

Il handsome lots for SALE The lots adion eac, nth
and front the campus Also, 10 acres land on which is
good meadow in connection with one lot for sale Also "
acres on which two meadow good spring and
barn. within $50 yards and offered with the other lot Tho
above property be had at COST if application be mad
Immediately. Gene and see for yourself
Sept. S, 1862. s7NWtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26

4 Ii MEMBERS OF COMPANY d, 18TH REGI-
- ment n. q. Troops, now absent will. within four
weeks after the publication Of this order, rep their
cany either by surgeons Certificate person. 9TH
sc they vii! be published as deserters.
J. G. HESTER, LIST Ii. Commanding
Company l., 18th y. &, Reg.
Oct 2s, 1862. 44-wit
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
COURT OF PLEAS AND
; Quarter Sessions, Oc;o-
Der Term, 1862.
NoRTH-CARoL1NA.
IL Catawba County.
j. d. CALDWELL, Admir-. of |
WILLIAM DANDY,


CArHARiNE DANDY, ct al,
Heirs at law of WM. BASpr.
|. appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court. that Eli
johnson and wife Catarine, two of the defendants this
case reside beyond the limits of this State: 1t is there
fore, motion, ordered by the Court that advertisement
be made for six weeks successfully in the Raleigh Stand
d,l paper published in the Cit, of Raleigh notifying
the said defendants Of the filing Of this petition and that
unless they appear at the next term of this Court be
held for the County of Catawba the Court House in
Newton, the Sd Monday January, 1867 and answer
the petition the same will be taken pro eoaeaS and heard
Ct Parte as TO them.
Witness, NJ. l. Cline. Clerk of said Court at Office,
in Newton. the I'd Monday in October, 1862.
NJ. l.. CLINE, c. c C.
Oct. 2S 1852. (pr. adv. $5.62l5.) 44-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
NORTU.CAROLINA.l
~ Franklin County. {
Quarter Sessions, Sept.
Term, 1862.
; Petition to divide slaves.

TH-GAEOL,NA, Quarter sessions SONS Sent.
~ Franklin County. Term, 1862. '0' 0'r''
J. C. HORTON and others,
Petition to divide slaves.
MrAL HORTON and others.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Mal
". E. Freeman and Mary his wife, defendants in this
cause reside beyond the limits of this Sate is there
o'e on motion ordered by the Court that adversemn
ard notifying the said defendants of the filing of this pe,i-
n and that unless they appear at the of this
Court and answer the petition the shall be taken pro
contesso and heard parte rs to them.
Witness Thomas Horton. Clerk of said Court at of.
flee in Lousburg, the I'd Monday in September 1889.
7. C. HORTON, C. c. c.
Nov. II, 1852 (pr. adv S5621s) 46-wSt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

II SHALL SELL AT THE LATE RESIDENCE OF f.
MILLER, deceased, in Caldwell County, on the 25h
and 2eh of November several likely Negroes IL head of
horses 20 head of CATTLE fine Stallion Jack and Jenne
Terms will be made satisfactory:
N. A. MILLER, Ex
of E. p. MILLER decd
Oct 2s, 1862. Avid
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
MULE TAKEN UP.

E1AKEN UP ON THE 22D OF OCTOBER, A SMALL
bay MULE, which formerly belonged to me- but
years ago
The owner will come forward prove his property nav
charges, and take him away. p"'
M. Nice. STEPHENSON.
Wake Co., Nov. 4, 1862. 45-w4tpd
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14
h9al he Phllq. Press Of The 7ta inst.

Few mon understand the ftuess of Thugs
better shan Mr.. President Lincoln. he does
everything at the proper time and 10 the pro-
per way. His mts'sge Of yesterday could
nos have been written at more appropriate
period. /, comes to the country when il is al
mosl satiated with victory Wisely following
events, instead Of rsshly disrcgarding them.
Ihe President takes the occasion Of oar recent
successes IL the West aud the large extent Of
reoecupied iarii,ory obtained by those victo-
ries, 10 pptlish to tas word what his policy
shall be, and to ask Of Congress an endorse
nlsnt OF thBt policy. Aud ia magiug this re-
quest, The President pays bigh compliment
70 bis legislative colleagues insths adminlstrs-
ton Of the affairs OF Government. They have
clothed him with sn abundant confidence, aud
pIaced in bis hands imperial anu uaqlestioned
power In tbe exegeiSe of that pow5r cur
Caief Magistrate has driven the steel of 10y
atty mo he heart Of the rebellion. lie has
brought The nigbtiest conspiracy history re-.
cords to the verge Of an ignomlnlous tail, aud
wailo pushing on the good Work TO speedy
consun,in4t 4tion he pau$es 10 indicate the policy
his conscience calls upon him 10 pursue.
That pelicg lnsets our heartiest approval.-
We can sse uothing in the resolution tae Pre-
siaent suggests, or the arguments With which
he slstajns that resolution, to eosHist with uul
own recorded opuious. 1t comes to US with
almost the awe of inspiration. We see in its
anthor tbe Chief of mighty people, the
champion of great ptinciple, the leader 10 a
olori6us way; We see a ruler whose respousi-
iIuies are greater than those Of CINcINNATUs
wien he became dictator, greater than thssa
6f WASHINGTON when be assumed command
Of his enthusiastic and undiseiplined army
Gonfdiue 10 the wisdom which thus far has
done all taioas we'll. We should have felt it
our daty, even had We differed fro.n President
T4lNeoLN, TO have surrendered our convictions
TO the good Of tae Republic. We take i that
the feelHg We thus express viii bs echoed by
the county; for ;here is no true friend of the
county, 10 Sincere lover of our fig, @ho
would not s4ciihee BIS opioiOns nnAesitatiagly
10 the general welfare. That sac5iase wIlt Dc
demlrded.
The President recommends che gr4au j abo-
litiou of slavery, With compensation to loyal
/ owners tIis 9oeds are plain s.Fne graia il
aboishment ii slavery. giving - susa State
/ ree0uisry ard, 10 be nssd by such Ssste, ln lis
discretion, to compensate tor the lncoRseaien.
1 ecs, public aud private, pro4aoed by eugh
! chauee os system Iaere eap be 10 nbjec-
/ iion 10 tue terms 10 which this recommendation
is conehed lie does not ask Congress Il
inaugusate any measure Of emancipation Il
pass law saying that the slaves of South
GafolihA shsil be emanoipated and their own
els compeesated without Soeth Carolina cun,
sent, tut bat the Goymnment .sught 10 co,
operate With any Stste3 seek ing 10 free ilsel
frcm slavery. There is nothing hArsh, unjust
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

minutes from the time that tbe procession left
ibe bouss, til arriving az the depot, ten guns
were fred 1t was 6ag long 20 be Temem
bared by the whole division. There Is ru..
nor IL camp 4bat Sen. Shields is to succeed
him in eommand The weaiherls very stormy,
il came near blowing down our tents last night.
Oar Col. is sud has been sick for, some time, in
Cumberland, but bis place is ably filled by
l4iont Col. Crowthor Too much praise eau
not be given to our Gaptain and Lieutenanrs
for their kindness 10 Us, and The company are
about making them presents expressive Of our
regard. Il is Acknowledged By all that our
company officers stand unrivalled in the regi-
ment. We expect 10 moove in a short time
again and oil our boys say the sooner tue bet
ter, as they are every day getting more eager to
try what we can do for our glorious old union.
The general impression here is that rebellion
has seen It's pa miest days, but we want "pitcL
inp before it ends.
Yours, &c,
J.W.S. jr.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14
nESsiGE FROM THB PREsIDENT
HIGHLY IMPORTANT PRoPoSI77o Y
THE GRADUAL ABOLlTl0N OF SLAVERY
A Vigorous EgIosv at the Hopes OF
the Rebels

WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, March g. 1867.
The President today transmitted 70 Con-
gress the following message:
fsito,c Citizens Of fae Seaate and Hoass of
Representatives.:
/ leccomnona the adoption Of joiat resp.
lntion ay yonr honorable bodies, ahieh shall te
enthusiastically as follows:
Rssoiosa, Tbas The United States ought to
co-opsrase wish aay Siats mkieh may adopt a
gradual a6oishpani of Siayerg, giving 70 sash
STATE pecuaisry aii be used By sush State
10 It's discretion % compensate for the iucoD
venienoes public aad private by such cnangs oi
system.
II tue proposition contained IN the resolution
does not m ct the approval Of Congress mad the
country, there is the end; but il il does COM
mand suah approval deem Of importance that
the States and people llaine5iateIe interested
should 1t oGee be distinctly notified Of he fact
80 that they may begin 10 ecn.iier WHISTLER to
accept or rejsct II.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14
89g0RD Im TJEE &C.
DalIag .ha aigat ealg a. osaaaIoasl gup vs.


During the nigh oulg an occasional gun was
hred.
Reiuforccnenis u men aud amnlaiton
were sent 70 Newport News carly 10 The af-
.terBocn But little daungs Of serious
nature vas done there, and no cue was kill
cd
This morning tue conflict was renewed
Until the preseuco of the Monitor was known
to the Merrimae, the latter was engaged With
tue Minnesota, aud but for the fortunate arri-
val of the Monitor tie Minnesota also might
have becu lost.
The two iron-elad vessels engaged each for
two or three hours at loug lod az short range.
No perceptible effect was produced upon either.
They went alongside once or twice, and seemed
almost 10 ran each other down, but they soon
re,appaared.
TAo Ericsson battery succeeded finally in
forcing large hole in The port side Of the
Merrinae, aud the latter in company With the
whole feet retired to Norfolk at about /
O'clock.
The U. S. guneboat Ofegon was struck by
the Merrimac in her boiler aud was blown up
this morning.
The gun-boat Zouaye was also seriously
damaged aud was obliged TO return.
The principal loss of life was 90 board the
Cumberland, where it is thought as many as
one hundred and City mus have been killed CT
crowned.
But six lives wero LOST on the Minnesota,
according to statement made by cue Of her
officers.
A rebel guu>b boa was cut in two Yesterday
afternoon by tle Cumberland.
81 J.
STORE tbis afternoon, and, with tie assist
anee If tie Steamer Spapl! ting, she has been
got Of aud is now on her way here 81 G
yeeeiYee numerous shots, tut ne serious Gen-
age.
Tic Congress is supposed to have lost over
one hundred, including au ofi ,er. fho es
eeped crews of tie Congress aud Cumberland
have arrived here.
Ihe Aouilor h4s come up to The expee aiiaus
tbat were entertained Of her, and has proved
Lerseit inlprg gsa5le to tie heluest shot at
cicse quarters. Sac behaved remarkably weli
ou Der passage !rUu New YORK, ard althcBgh
tic sea covered her decks completely at times,
baE speed Git not setm to be AZ all diminished
TO aeF presence here aay be attributed toe
safety u ,hs Minnesota aud other vessels n
porl AID the Gad disabling Of the Neifinao
ahieA had previously been proof ag inst eve
fytAng.
o4pt. Worden Of the Monitor wsa wounded
IA tse head While lookiog oat Of the wheel
house.
10 otler aecideut Of any biqd oaoarred 70
the battery or crew.
Wa have rot yet been able to obtain list
Of the lied aud w5uaaed.
Naval men here geaeralIy Of the opinion
that, considering every Ting, the rebels had
tie worst time Of ii, Though, without the
Monitor, the damage might haVe been much
mOse serions.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14
LETTERS FROM OUR SOLDIERS

CAMP SAW Mil, HAMPSHIRE Co., VA.
March A. 1862.
Mr. DAVID OVER SIR
rs many Of your
readers are personally Interested in the we;-
fare aud whereabouts of the 1I0th, and more
particularly Of Capt. Brisbin's Company Of
sShysters,' and as we have had soui9 obauges
on the Upper Potoaac lately, III try to give
you an imperfect disariptioo Of that which may
interest your constituents. TIE - Of Feb.
was celebrated BY our brigade in the usual way
bg firing cannon, &c, and 10 the Afternoon
Gen. Lauder reviewed the troops aud our the
third Brigade received great praise. On the
2Sth we were mustered for pay and l supp3so
we win soon have more money TO seud to Bed
ford County. Saturday, March the lst, we
prepare for march We cooked three days RAJ
tons, packed our baversacks aud abou, I
O'Clock 2. NJ, We took up oar line Of march
with the rest Of Tie Brigade. We marched
nine miles and arrived at Big Caeapou. about
Z O'Clock z. d., there aloug the bauks Of the
stream we bivouacked for tbe night, with or
ders to be ready for marching early in the
notuIng, but morning came and tins passed,
yet we did not move About 10 O'Clock it
commenced showing aud the boys went 20 buiId-
ing brush sheds at which work we all got to be
very proficient, as we have bad considerable
practice for sometime past. About 8 o'clock
z. NJ, We received orders &c "faltin" and
much to our Disappointment iastead of going
we were marched to our old quarters at Camp
Saw Mil. On our way back we heard WAY we
were counter marched which was the sudden
sickness and death Of brave Cen Llndor. a
loss which we feel to be irreparabIa, aud had
it not been for that unfortunate event | think
we would have been in Winchester ere ibis
Yesterday our Brigade was mlrched down to
Paw Paw to escort tho Generals remains to
the depot. it was grand aud melaneholly sight.
0n the ground there were twelve Regiment, of
infantry, two of cavalry, aud one of artillery.
The infautry with tue exception Of ouo req
,nent we're ranged on each side of the road With
arms presented, the lines extending from the
house, the Gencrat's quarters, 10 the Depos;
the Cavalry were drawn up 90 tho right b9hbd
the infantry, and the artillery on tbs left. 10
the procession first came tvs martial bands,
pleying tie dead p4rch, then came the Gsner.
ATS remains. HnToofin was wrapped 10 the STIR
Spangled Banner, and on.it was laid his cap
cod sword; the Bier was horne on the should
a5s Of eight Golenels. Alter them came sey-
cTal mi3isteTs, tbeB General Tyler aud another
III ,cr whose name did not learn, following
came tue Massachusetts shaTpstooiels lbis
body rnara,) and last came the Ttb Ohio r 1t.
wiki arms reversed, A, intervals Of few
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

Andrews, who was imprisoned 10 BgGalo.
faF eounteffeiiing AYRass i'iLLs, has nav beeu
laaissed 70 Faropiu, with QUE s. 9. Briggs Of
aamAaon. q. W, FOR eaasp,ring % defrsne the
oiats BY tLtir nefafieus pars9ie lmprisoa-
Ment, fhongh it be for years, San scarcely pua-
ish enough the hsAriless villain who could ex-
ecute such an imposition upon the sick. a'ha
wicked rascal wbo, for pailrY gain, could thus
.liae With theslifo aud health Of bis fellow
lrian---take from bis lips lda cup of hope Wills
sinking, aud subsiituts an utter sleiasian and
cheats wonld falter al 90 crime, and should bo
spared no puGishnlens. Some Of his trash is
stiA eztant aud Purchasers should be wary
Sf whom they buy. lGazette, Utica, N. Y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14
TaE 80 - nArrAE.

WAsmNarBN, M4rcb 10. Lieutenant Wise
arrived this ofternoon, bringing despi'ches
f,om Fortress Monroe. Bat few particulars
have as yet transpirsd, as his interview vita
the Navy Department is MT closed.
The following items are Feliabie
Cant Radfora was engaged in Court At'r-
tai, and Dot on board The Cunbcriand, aud Is
therefore oafe. liea; j. B. Snith son OF
Commodore Smith, was on board the Congress
aud was kiilsd
The loss iG killed, drowned and missing is
supposed 10 be about one bundled.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14
,FEae Presidents Message.

We this morning lay before our readers The
Message Of President Lincoln, on the Slavery
question, IN which be recommends ''the gra-
dual aboligbmebt of slavery, giving to such
State poeaniary aid, TO be used BY such State,
IL its discretion, to compensate for the incon-
yenienoes, Pahiic and private, produced BY
snch change Of system" lie does not pro-
pose to abolish slavery at one blow, but to
prepare TIE way fer It's gradual extinction by
emancipation and compensation to loyal own
ees. Ii tho border States adopt this plan,
then one great cause Of a0y rebellion hereaf-
tsr will be removed The time for the Offer
iag os this MESSAGE vas proper, aud its effect
10 favor Of Jhe Uoion all over the country, as
aell az 10 EaroPe, viii be great. President
iiaooln viii stand feFtb iu history as one Of
,he grca;sst and best men Of the Nineteenth
Century. bis message Is fbe commencement
Q: great epoch in our history. Tho begin
aiee of the end eau be seen.
Rsad thc article from the Phila Press on
iao Maasags. 10 another column. 1t expresses
ihe sentiments Of all loyal men.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14
DEsPATCEa TO TEEE sECRETAA- q
0E TaEE NAVY.
FoaTREss MONROE, March 9.--6: 10 ?. ".
10 G. Wells. Sec1eLarH IF HE .lagg:

FoRTREss MONROE, March 9.--6: 10 ?. VI.
TO G. Wais, Secretary Of The .Hary:
The steamer Monitor arrived at 10 o'cIook
last uiebt, sad went Immediately to tue protec-
ton Of the Minnesota, lying aground just be-
Iow Newport News. ~ seven o'eIock 4. NJ.
the Ms,runae, accompanied by tgO wooden
steamers and several tug'. stood up towards
ths Minnesota aud opened 65e.
The Moaior met lbeln at once, aod opcred
her fre, when all the enemy's vessels retired
excepting ,he Merriiuao. These Two iron-clad
vessels fought part of the tune touching each
ether, froln O'Clock a. II. till coon, when
the Merriuao retired Whether she is injured
or not Ii is impossible 10 say. Llgut. j. s.
Worden, who couln nded the Meaitor, hand
LED h-r With great skill, assisted by chief Ea-
giaeer Ssamers. Lieut.. Norden vas Injured
by TIC cement frem tie pilot-beuse being driv-
eo iuto his eyes, bat trust not seriously. Tue
5libnesota kept up eoatiuuous fre, aa3 Is
befself somawaat injured. Sac was moved
considerably to-day, aud will p5oJlbly be of
tonight. The Monitor is uuijlrod, and
resdy at any ln9ment to repal aa1t',er attack.
Signedl q. v. Fox
Asst Secretary Of the Navy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

A number Of subscribers who are in arrears,
have written to US. requesting ua not to leave
their aecounts in the hands Of the Justice, and
that they will settle with US IN a short time
We have concluded to forbear till next Court.
At that tinse we must have our dues.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14
ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY.

Sr. LOUIS, March 10.--The following is an
olfiaial despatch TO Msjor Gen. McCIsilsn at
Washington:
The army os the south-rest, under GEN
Curtis, after three days hard fighting, has
gained a most glorious victory over the cons
and McIutosh.
Our loss is estimated at one thousand killed.
aod wounded.
fhas of the enemy is still larger.
Guns, f4gs, provisions, &e., were csptase1
il large quantities.
Oar Cavalry are 10 pursuit Of the flying enc
my.
TSignedl H. W HALLEGk,
Major General.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

Commodore Dapont has captured tbe towns
o! FcrranaiDa, Florida. and BrousWiok, Geor-
gis. The rebels, vber the feet came 10 sight
Of Fort Clineh which cemmsnds Foruaudiaa,
fred couple Of shots and then ran.--
This gives Us possession Of the vaole coast
OF Georgia, ffom South Carolina to Florida
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14
Logal setioa Of the East Baltimore
Conference of the Ri. 3. Church.


The snnual conference Of the East Balti-
more Conference Of tue Methodist Episcopal
Church, INST, 10 Baltimore, on Wednesday of
last week. The following preamble and ieso-
luaans, signed Aquills a. Reese and George
D. Gheuowi;h, were read by the Secretary:
Whereas, Since the last annual session of
this boGy, fearful rebellion has broken out
10 several Of the Southern States, Threatening
20 overthroB the most benign government the
world ever saw; aad whereas, the Federal au-
,hefify has beau compelled TO use force Of
aTms 70 supp.css SAID rsbsitiou aud to main
taia its 10 supremacy; aud ahereas, patriot
ism Is Gansdau virtue, teagat 10 the word
Of God, sud eue)9ined upon us by the 23d ar
ficls 81 che disc pine; therefore,
itssoisel, Isl, That as a body Of Christian
n;nistsfs 10 GonteEcnce assembled, age hereby
express oag abboFelee OF The rebellion now
ex tng pithiu cur BORDERS as being freasona-
BID u IL ogieio, saHgaiao1y in It's progress,
and IS egesug t2 fejaTa tsle advancement of
egit lbefy tbToaghent ibe Wogld.
Pesofesl, 80 Tat VIC hereby approce sud
sHdorse ehe Iiss Yise AID pGfTlcfac a6miD-
isifstian q ne Bsdefsi Govsfhment in lis efy
faris e df-st tbe pIsns AID % overcome The
hrinsd rssi-tanec ot the 50 called Coufederate
ststes, wiif view to maintaining and Verpe-
inating lie ppity of this Goyercmaut.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14
S25! EMPLOYMENT S75
AGENTS WANTED

expepses 10 active Agents, OF give . commission.
Pattcul,rs sent free Address FRS SEwiSG NA-
onlSn ooMpANg, *. JAMES, General AGENT Nj
Lam, 0lia.
Aug. 8. ls6i.-zs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

The sacrament Of the Lords Supper will
be administered in the Presbyterian church on
next Sabbath.
This notice is inserted for the infornatio o
of members Of the church living at distance
from the town.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

Col. Geary has taken Lcesburg, and driven
Gen. Hill, sith bis whole conmrnd. from The
town and surrounding forts. The stars and
stripes now wave over all the bills.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

Thsee is report Of desperate battle bo-.
ing fought on tbs 2lst ult At VaIverdo New
Mezlso. Judge Watts, tae Delegate from
hst Territory ,ttiak from his last adVices that ii
oan't L true.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

y. cantor and Proprietor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

07Raaaer have you seen Prof. Woods ads
yereaement in eur paper. Read il; il willir
terest Yon.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

T6e army Of the Potomac is to be divided
iato FIVE Corps d. Army, to be commanded By
Gems. Mcdowell, snmner, Heiotzlem'p, Koyes
and Banks.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

TIE stars and stripes a'e nov waving from
tie Cockpit Poias on he lower Potomac. Tue
blockade Of the Potomac IS row broken.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

Next Frid'y 'be election for spFiag off1eFs
vsll oosur ia cur County. We hops cur
friepds in tie Bsuughs ard Townships will
attend to i.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

eFE4RLESS AND FREE"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

We call attention to the fpaeah Of Bou. 5. s.
Wharton, IN to days paper. lie occupied the
right position on the expulsion Of Tie traitor
BFiesL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-14

Capt. II. L Ryce's Company most Of whom
are fsoin our town, have sent homo about 81
5gn Of their pay. Tais sPs1ks w3ll for the
hnHs