davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-20
Historical Facts and Pictures.

Julius Won Wickede was one of the Of
fcers of the German Hussars who partici-
pated so largely in the wars against Ma
poleon. He lost an arm at Waterloo. With
the remaining one he has written his lec-
objections in three volumes, which give us
close view of the inner history of the
war of the Allies on the ambitious Corsi-
caK Some of its revelations go far to
change the coloring which has been given
to many of the leading events of that stir
ring period. Among other things, our au-
thor denies that the idea of Burning Mos
COW emanated from Rostopchin, for he was
not hero enough for that. He certainly
took away all the fire engines, and set 700
of the lowest criminals loose, fnd in all
probability these and the French soldiers
occasioned the fire. He is also of opinion
that the burning of Moscow was not of
such importance as has been attributed to
it. He considers that Napoleon could not
possibly have remained in Moscow during
the winter, because he would have been
utterly deprived of provisions. The Cos
sacks of the Don would have cut off his
communication, and the storehouses in the
city would not have supported 100000
Frehch through long Russian winter.
Among the personal experiences of Herr
Won Wickede, he relates the following as
to what he saw on the line of the French
retreat from Russia:
"The most furious as is always the case
when the passions are let loose, were the
women who at this time resembled furies,
although ordinarily the Russian peasant
women are very gentle, good-humored and
submissive l saw a well dressed, pretty
woman pluck the heart out of the still
quivering body of French Grenadier, and
show it in triumph to the mob. l could
describe here a number of similar scenes.
We often found the corpses of Frenchmen
hung by their feet from the trees, so that
they must have perished in torture; others
had been sawn asunder between planks, or
bound to horses feet and dragged across
the country till they expired"
Among the horrors of which our author
was witness, while engaged in scouting in
the rear of the retreating French, was one
that made deep impression. On bitter
ly cold day he came up with deserted
peasants sleigh; on raising the covering,
he saw dead officer, whose feet had been
shot away, lying beside the corpses of two
little girls who must have died either of
cold or hunger, and still holding in their
hands strips of frozen horsefesh. In one
corner covered a skeleton of lady,
wrapped up in furs, who, in weak voice
implored food for her infant, which she was
holding close to her bosom to keep it warm.
When she held it up to excite compassion,
the hussars saw that it was dead The
mother, on seeing this, became desperate,
snatched pistol from the belt of Cossack,
and shot herself through the head. We
have heard much of the barbarities and hor-
rors of war in our country during the past
year, but of nothing rivaling those des-
cribed by Herr Won Wickede.-Leslie's
Illustrated Newspaper.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
More Hartley Boys al Shiloh.

rPeter Smith, an old citizen Of Hartley,
removed TO Fulton Co., Indiana, last
spring, and his sons-J srcmiah, aud John
were among the fist to respond to
President l.inc0lu's call, BY enlisting,
with Capt Collins, who served under Gen.
Smith. 4 letter from these Volunteers
to their brother, Henry NJ. Smith, Of
Laurulton, We copy below.
SurHnu BATTLE FIELD, April 90.
Dear Brother: write to you to let
you know that John aud | are in good
health aud good spirits. But we have
had hard times since | wrote to you
When we left Camp WOOd,in Kentucky,
We marched to BowGngreen, to Nashville,
to Columbus, and then to this place on a
forced march, Monday, foriuigh. ago.
The Rebels came up, on Sunday, with
Union flag, attacked our men and fought
all day, the Rebels getting the better of
our men, for they had two to our one.
But We "gave them coss' on Monday.
We were taken into battle at in the
morning, and fought until / =. NJ. 1t
was hard fight The balls came whist
ling Ike hail, and cannon cut down trees
fourteen inches in diameter. The loss of
the 10Th Indiana, to which we belong, was
% killed aud wounded. received three
sho;s-thc first On the left shoulder, the
second on the right shoulder, and the third
in the lofi breast The last one was the
harGes,-it brought me 10 the ground
the ball going through my belt and coat,
then striking my hymp-book, in side
pocket, Clearing or breaking out half the
leaves and glauciDg off. | think that
hymn-bool; saved my life Thank God !!
| am ready to try it again, if necessary
Dot that like it SO well, for | find the
battle field is no fun. | did not mind tie
dead, as to see the wounded, and hear
them croan. | hope the fighting is over.
But the Rebels have made another stand
about 20 miles further souIh-,hey have
got to he routed again, aud expect it
will fail to our lot to help do it.
Ny bes, respects and kind wishes to all
cuquiring friends in old Hartley.
JEREMIAH SMITH.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
NEWDFRv, April 25, 1862

We have this afternoon returned after
weeks absence-a week filed with labor
and anxiety, danger aud death. ."
At five o'clock on bright summer NOR
ning-Saturday, April 1--we landed in
c0rnfsli just below Elizabeth City, on
the left bank. We had no breakfast, and
what we ate that day was snatched at
intervals from the haversacks. We pass
ed the Court House, then through
beautiful, highly cultivated country. The
clay road was fine marching, and we
consatuated ourselves that for once we
had good weather. The first Brigade
missing their way, we passed them and
got in advance Between II and o'clock,
We were moving pretty fast, our Regiment
ahead, and had been going steadily for an
hour. Just in front of Us, was dense
smoke, across the road, which We supposed
to be the bridge burning. Lieut.. Morris
rode by, stopped him, and told him that
we were nearly dead with fatigue. lie
said be would tell the General, anu | en-.
couraged the boys to stick to it, We would
rest when we got to where the smoke was
Jus, then, "Bang" goes a cannon, aud
six pound round bali struck about htty
wards to the left Of the road we were on,
and went bounding and rolling fast We
halted Then came another, which
struck in the midst of US, in the road, but
hit no one. We were ordered to get over
into the field to the right, which we did,
and the Regimen, entered a wood. Mean,
time, one Of our pieces was unhmbered
and answered. The Rebels kept our
range, and followed us with round shot,
shell and canister We turned to the
left to &c. on their faux. We were
ready to drop with exhaustion, and many
laid down as if they were dead. The shot
were crashing in among US, and one un-
fortunate discharge Of canister fell among
Co. L. Capt Hasscnplus's,O killing VIII
liam L. Hoffman, (whOsc stomach was Int
By pisco of shelD and woundins some
others Sill, the Regiment Kept moving
on, the Rebels lost siaht Of Us, and We
passed down toward lLciE riGht I4uk
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
gTlll MORE VICTORIES
Authentic from New Orleans.

Union adgices are that 30 mortar and
5 gunboats commenced terrible firing on
the great Forts below New Orleans on the
18th April, and on the 23d they were so
far reduced that Com. Farragu. passed
them with Is steamers, and landed Gen.
Butler, with 1000 men. The Rebels
lost their huge chain across the river, also
III gunboats, 3 or steam boats, 400 pris-
oners, and many killed and wounded, but
the number no. known TO Us. Their
celebrated turtle or tram" Manassas, was
sunk by the U. S. Steamer Mississippi.
They sent FIRE RATS down the river which
were towed out of the way by our small
boats. Our loss is stated at &c killed,
l22 wounded. Our gunboat Varuna was
engaged by Rebel gunboat, Webster, and
both boats sunL; Together.
The Forts were to be surrendered, the
9th. A force of marines occupied New
Orleans. Large amounts of Cotton, &c,
were found. A large Union meeting had
been held
The victory is complete-crushing.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09

Gen. Seigel passed through Harrisburg,
for Washington, iais week.
We have nothing special from Banks,
M'Dowell, or Fremont, except of necessary
prepa-a-ious and cautious advances.
-Rumors continue Of the evacuation Of
CorintL-advancos of Hallcck, Mitchell,
and Pope-aud the addition of the New
Orleans men and boats to the Rebel force
around Memphis.
The Kentucky mounted bandit, Nor
gnu, captured conslderab able Union force,
but was afterwards badly soouTged and
routed, by mas;crly attack of Cavalry,
iu which Wyukoop's Peun'a Regiment
in which is the Company Of the late Capt
Bryson, back from Miltou-took hand.
The Flight from Yorktown was
going on some days, the Rebels keeping
up their delusion Of 4 strong force BY con-
tinual firing IN front, 50 that only one.
man was lett at one post, aud not another
white person in the little, old, sinking
town, when it was entered early last Sun
day morning, simultaneously by forces
from Penu'a, n. Y, and Mass. Their
best and most portable property was taken
away, yet 20 big gus and some other
valuable material gcre left. They also
laid JombsLe.is everywhere-in the dust,
in carpetbags, -four barrels, &c..-which
exploded on moving, aud killed 10 or Il
men, including Lathrof, a telegraph oper-
ator. This mean, barbarous, cowardiy
warfare, has doubtless changed Gen.
MClellan's opinion that eve are fighting
. f1eman worthy Of our steel
The entertainments at Yorktown cost
the negroes much labor, but were mani
testify iuferior, or they would not have
been so soon abandoned. Their gurpery
aud skirmishes also proved they were the
weaker party. OIsial reports indicate
that they had 70,0o1 men, but captured
officer claimed $4,000, and others say
100000. 1t seems ogreed that-while
there were some we'll trained Regiments,
willing and eager for the fray-yery many
we're more mob than an army, beiug
dirty, i'll paid, i'll armed, newly recruited
or impressed, and mutiuous. Deserters
represent the masses US hopeless and de-
mOralised.
So Yorktown is abandoned without a
pitched battle OF long siege, and that Great
Southern Army, that was to be in New
York last winter, has "stolen away" the
second time from the Union Army.
THE PURSUIT.
Stoneman's Cavalry were Immediately
sent after the "dissolving chivalry," and
boats sent up the river to she'll its shores
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
Fieht At ChickehominY.

Baltimore says, on Wednesday, Union
forces again overlook the Rebels, aud after
a sharp contest drove them beyond the
Creek, the bridges of which were burned
after them.
Heavy firing was heard up the river,
1t is hoped our army may destroy the
enemys before they can reach Richmond,
as deserters say they are distracted, worn,
and suffering for food.
President Lincoln had visited Fortress
Monroe. 1t is believed he t0id tie tQys to
nnaoce on their u0gLS" a title faster.
The Merrimac seemed to be guarding
James river.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
NY TEEEGRsHIs,

FoRTREss MONROE, May S.-The iron
clad ship of war Galcna aud two gunboats
started up James river, at six o'clock this
morning. They have passed Days Point
battery. Heavy firing has been heard up
the river since their departure. They will
cut of the river communication with the
Rebels south Of the Cbicahominy. lmme-
diately after the guuboats started, the
Rebel tug-boat J. B. White came out IN
front Of Newport News, having left Nor
folk this morning with crew and two
citizens on a mission 10 Tanbery Point, hy
previous consent. They ran to Newport
News, and surrendered to Gen. Mansfield.
Sewo!'s Point is being evacuated, The
Monitor, Naugsruek, and several gunboats
hive la.t lcit Lex Stwelis tun' lhs
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09

rsg-Cougress has passed Homestead
T.p ami the House 4 Pacific RAIlFoad'
D,u Tx aul CgAa=eaiion Bills naiur-
ally pr .a.s er.a' diversity Of views but
ore beia,pr,b,'ed. Measures to reduce
.ez,rava gan: contracts, aud to guard against
,bpsc, saG-rcd IN tho hurry Of the com
,asrazmeut Of the war, receive the earnest
attention ot the Members, who speak their
v,,rs with all tie freedom becoming them,
T.s senate Committee have reported
-,,r u.,sa5'cl cyilgnce, that the Rebel
,.rs.;.;.s ur the Union soldiers, dead
w,ng5,l. al4 ,tT,iyes at Bull Hun, were
,,,st tsrri.i. aud naTbaTous. They have
.bs names uf witnesses rscordc4iJr future
,,,rs p.,ts ludilus' exploits are yet to
is tailea.-Tae proof aecumu.ates that
S,,r.7vi is aa iaLumau, bru'aIizing system,
vii. h humanity ami Christianity should
s.rs nov 70 c.usA cut Of all power for
future harm.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
Lic0,

In Santa Clara Cal, Sth Jan last in her 35h year,
PiIEBE the beloved wife of Rev Thomas H. biehl Tor
mery uf Hartley Union Go. IA. Mrs Drhl was native
Of New York-cunverted in lS52went TO California in
500 and in 1860 to Nevada Territory, where she mar
ried A school teacher she was succcssiuln beth her
native and adopted States. Although n great sufferer
yapprastei runsumpton-and although called to part
with her only chdshe ever cheerful and hopeful,
aud could always Thy will be done" Thus passed
away one whose riedship hope to renew in heaven
A.D.
In MiIinbur-. Sd inst, CHARLES. son OF Rev. W. C.
IIcsser, aged years. month aud days.
In Northumberland. Soth nit, Mrs. ElIZAbhfH
WALLIS, aged ahout'S years.
In yortbuubr,apd. 7th inst, GEORGE MERRICR,
Es1 s.tI ab1u. O. years.
In HHtsu 10Th ult, aged q years, SARAH Z wife Of
Jorcih HRnus.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
Battle at South Mills, or Camden, NC.
The 5lst Pcnn'a in advance-their Sd
Engagement, and Victory killed
from Union county-thc Wounded.

The 5lst Pcnn'a in advance-thcir Sd
Engagement. and Victory killed
from Union county-thc Wounded.
The action a. this place, which the Re
bells claimed as a victory for them, proves
to have been successful demonstration Of
the Uniouists, under Gen. Reno, towards
Norfolk, to distract the enemy.
Camden, or South Mills, is abou. IS
miles north of Elizabeth City, and was
advanced upon by two brigades. The first,
comprising the 9th New Hampshire, and
the S9th New York, and 9th New York,
or Hawkins Zouavcs, under acting Briga-
der Hawkins, started from Roanoke. The
second, comprising the 5lst Penn. and 2lst
Mass. was under acting Brigadier Bell,
aud started from Newborn. The 5ist
Penn. numbered 700 men, the others
were smaller. The Rebels assailcd were
supposed TO be more numerous. Our ves-
sels reached the Pasquotauk river about
the same time, Friday, 18th April. The
FIRST Brigadowas led (by tTeachcry or rincom-
petency) or 10 miles out the way, and
the second brigade was then put in advance,
and did the first fighting, although the lst
Coming up afterwards) suffered the most,
Capt. Linn describes what came within
bis knowledge, as follows:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
Parllcnlars-from various sources.

Gen. Reno bears testimony to tho good
conduct of the men, and Gen. Burnside
compliments :hc 5lst Penn'a, with the
other Regiments, for the efficiency oil the
work done. They report II killed, %
wounded (sOme, probably, mor,ally,) and
. missing-ll2 in all. The. 9th N. Y.
suffered most, having made premature
charge which cost them GO men. Our
5lst had next the heaviest loss, being IN
front when the enemy opened fire.
From the lack of conveyances, Surgeon
Warren of Mass, NY. chaplain, and ii
of our mos. badly wounded, were left on
the field, taken, and sent to Fortress hon-
roe-the enemy having recently received
so of their wounded from US. Others, OF
our wounded, and Of the exhausted, s'rag-
eler5, were also left behind bat, during
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
Kelly, April I6, 1862

NTOTICE.-Thcre will he meeting OF
the Executive Committee of the Union
County Agricultural Society, at the oihce OF
/ 4. Mertz. ON Saturday, the l0ih day OF May
next. at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. for The
nurnose of taking into cons slderallon the pro-
nriety o( erecting Building on The Far
t:round, and other matters Of importance.
The Committees are requested ,o be puncIual
ia their attendance. J. \. MERrZ,
AMI, -. tS6. Eecoidn.s s-ets,irs
Tla c,liosi iur asr the Comui''ss ~ SItr W.
son rhamas Cnrn.tius q Iarass. lanf"s law son 9
N -rb.gI. = Eut-t. 4 .4uyt, 6f'r, l. ' tiis ~
Samuel H,rf.r 4 u St.4ih.t "gf suu-t i %. Nd
pr 1 " t-.u y " T-.f. -sr. " ''H4 > IT, '....
llrr n . ststuiar. Va. Wi.lca. - --a--l-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
CAPTURE Of Williamsburg.

This famous Colonial Capital of the old
Dominion-a very ancient "city" Of i
thousand sleepy souls-iies dozen miles
west of Yorktown, about 6 miles from
York aud 6 miles from James River.
The UaiOn Cavalry found desoIaied
country, aud on reaching Williamsburg,
Sunday evening, came upon breast works,
aud the enemy 10 force. There were sew
eral killed and wounded, and after some
successful sEirmishes, cur troops encamped
to await the arrival Of infantry.
Monday it rained But the division Of
Gen. Hooker (of Mass.) attacked the
foe, and bayonet charge Of Gen. Win
field Scott Hancock (of NorriStown, Pa
broke the enemy's line, 50 that they re-
treated at night, leaving some Of their
dead and 400 wounded to our care. We
took GOO prisoners aud some cannon,
Hancock losing only 20 killed and
wounded, but Hooker lost more men.
The enemy's loss is great, especially in
officers-70G men killed.
On Tuesday, Gen. MCCLELLAN occupied
Williamsburg, and sent on forces to har-
rass the rear of the cnemy, whose next
ditch" will probably be gu the Chick
ahominy river, some S or 10 miles ives. Of
Williamsburg.
"WEsr POINT" lies at the mouth Of
Paumunky and Mattapony rivers, (where
they form York river 80 miles N. W. Of
yorktown. FROM West Point, Railway
leads, in 35 miles, to Richmond. This
West Point is said to have been seized by
our advancing gunbOats and transports, SO
as to give US the command of that end OF
the Railway, and to aid in throwing Union
soldiers on the north side of the Rebels
moving "on to Richmond ~
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09

divisions of Gems. Franklin and Sedgwick
about 90, 600 men-bave been lauded at
West Point, and the division Of Gen. for-
ter is now emblrking on steamers for the
same point No doubt is entertained but
that they will cut of the flying Rebels,
unless they escape across the James river.
BALTIMORE, May "a despatch via
Fortress Monroe states that Sewalls Point
has been shelled-and q movement ca
Norfolk commenced.
A battle has taken place at West Point.
The Rebels have been defeated with great
slaughter
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09

lHt w VI thtAi 'h -
morning got back safely. Among these
wounded-were John 7. Stiizcr, n son of
David Sitter, innkccper, Of Hartley. And
Robert IL. Irwin, son Of James Irwin, Of
BuiTaloe Twp, knowing where the horse of
the wounded Col.Iawkins was tied, ,moun-
ted the animal, swimming the water when
bridge was gone, and overlook his Go.
OUR COMPANIES.
Comp. T. (Copt. HIsseap'uy)-The
Captain had not returned from furlough.
Lieut. Morris was acting as aid to Gen.
Reno. Lieut. Foster was too unwell TO
act, The Company, thus destitute of
commissioned officers, was led By Lieut..
Holman, (nf Norris;own, we believe who
vas wouudcd in the thigh. Ord. Sergeant
NJ. L. Schoch, Of New Berlin, was next in
command.
wN HOFFMAN, Killed early in the action
EENJ II Bl,1UsE, killed IN the char
Eobt II Irwin, wounded slightly in the arm
John I sitter, slightly in the ann
WM. RoBEET HOFFMAN, son Of John
and Margaret Hoffman, now Of Lewis town
ship, was in his 9th year-unmarried.
BENZ II. BRoUsE, son-in-law of Henry
Mer'z, of East BufAloe Tp., formerly
of Cro'zersviile,) was about % years old.
He leaves widow, who buried her child
few weeks since.
Mr. HChman's brother was with him.
The meu Of Company f buried their late
onrades-H )lfmIn and Brouse-on the
battle field
Comp. G. (Saydcr ana Blair, Centre
county, had two men-Janes Powers and
TheOphIlus Baird-wounded slightly in
the hand.
Comp. H. capt. Lian.)-Lieu. shork.
ly acted as Adjutaut, and took the 2lst
Mas into position. Lieut.. Beaver was
aid to Col. Bell, but toward the last
assisted Capt. Linn, who fell, after the
charge, from prostra;ion or tho effect Of
conclusion by some passing ball or saoll,
The Captain soon rallied, however, and,
tho lame and weak, led back his men.
Peter Koser, color bearer, was left sick,
but Charles Merrill, Esq, took his place,
aud bore the colors of the Company, from
departure until return, as cody as if aEgu-
ing case in Court.
JACOB LryIG lseIin-g-evs) wonn,sd mortaily
Matthew Nandiue ti.rwi-burc) slightly in the hand
III Mccormick ,Elmsprrt) slightly in th- Les
Jacob Busk.Ek ti.aston) through the arm.
Poor LENIa was wounded in the Jaw
and tongue by ball which entered his head,
and could not be found. He could not
speak, bu, by signs a-ked his Captain to
write to bis wife, and Buskirk asked him
to write TO bis father. They were left
behind, aud sent to our lines at Fortress
Monroe, which they reached alive. Van
dine and Mccormick came on with thoir
Company.
Co. l. (Norristown,) had Adam Robi-
son, killed.
OF CO. K (Lism Kclly) all our men
tion is that Capt. Linn once met Michael
Shires on the field. No casualties reported
in the Company.
These are all the most important
items We have gathered concerning this
battle-Ou the trebly memorable l9th
April-in which so many known to our
readers bore so honorable part. Ever
be thoy em5almed in our memory, who
have fallen and may the survivors long
live to enjoy the blessing of a free, good
Government, in whose behalf they that
day labored and suffered
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
ptm.gsurg Market.
NOT ICE.

rFIHE Books ani Accounts Of J. ScaHhrIR,
J. ScHHEYLR & Sow; also, The Butcher
Books IF c. GsnBsHLIsG, nave been Placed
In nv hands iur collection, Of which ali inir-
rested will please take notice.
Lewisburg, May I, 1861 VIM. jones
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09

=, VIM. Il. Cla,aJarliu, Of Lewisburg,
b.s been unanimously elected to the re-
srll.ib,, cE.e Of Treasurer OK the Ly-
c,u,ia. Insurance Company, at Muncyl
in rl.ee &c S. Wallis, deed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
pAnTEsYzsR NOTICE.

A LITTLE the best place in town 10 get
n your Trimmings, Notions, Skeletons,
Fancy and Black Silks, with many other
things too numerous 10 mention, is AT L.
MENSCH'S. So say the ladies'.
y. B.-Store removed 10 Rcber's building,
two doors west OF the Bank.
IeWishurg, Nav :. iS62--ru3
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters tes-
,amentary on the last Will and testament
OF Mrs. MARGARET SlMONTON, late Of
Lcwishurg borough. Union county, have been
granted To the undersigned. by the Register Of
Union county, IN due form Of law; all persons
having claims against SAID estate viii present
them, aud those owing said estate are reques-
ted to make immediate payment, 10
PETER BEAFER Executor
In.r;rh,,rc- Nau g lSG2
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-09
Estate of Lewis Aikey.

DMINISTRATOR'S NUTICE,-Leuers
\ of Administration on the estate OF Lewis
Alkcr, deceased, late oi West Bul!aloe TP,
having been granted 10 the subscriber by the
REGISTER Of Union county in due fora OF law,
all persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make immediate payment, and all
having any Just claims against the same may
present them duly authenticated for settlement
10 ROBERT AIKEI. West Buidloe,
WM. AIKCY, Admin'ars
Nav D. 1862 pd