davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02
THINGS ABOUT NEwBERN.

=. Among the former citizens
at this State, who came out with the Burn.
side expedition 10 New5ern, was Mr.. AVN
D,bble, pretty well known here and else
where throughout the State. especially III
the Npuse and Tar River sections A bra-
Their of Calvin Dlbbe's. Flank Dbble, late
Of Newhern. had some months ago got pass
to go North under flag Of truce. He vas to
run the blockade, and bring certain articles
much needed. especially leather, for a shoe
factory in which he was interested with Mr..
ashinglon. He had not returned unit!
very recently, aud Mr.. Westinghouse share
10 the venture is in bal way, a Mr.. DID.
bic - said 10 have come IT. the wske OF the
invaders, and OF course the share OF IN,
!" rebel partner in business Is conkscated,
Bul Mr.. DiSble was too scnturesome b. bali,
aud was the other nigh, captured by some 81
our pickets, while plotting a squad Of Ian.
cOln's soldiers through the country, IN the
vicinity Of Newbtrn. 81 strong ]. The feel
ing against Dlbbe, both among tie tranps
and citizens, that il repaired all the efforts
uf those IL authority to prevent summary
vengeance being taken on him, on hi, srfl.
val at Kinston. Ii was d,eme,i unsafe, IL
the present excited state u feeling. to seq
] him 10 Salisbury. Another brother. Hif-
low Dbble, resident Of kInsioa, has alsn
been arrested. on what precise grounds o.
suspicion, we are not informed. D. ihr
person Of Frank Dibble, were | und paper
which led to the arrest OF Capla y D4y an
another captain, buth commanding bnats, q
who had commanded ats belonging 10 tie
Dibble family.
/ Burnside has about six hundred nrgroe
hard al work finishing and psFtrcting III
defensive Sork- thtt the G"ntrdtrate> hat
commenced low Srw0ern. bit WHICH. Il,
ter long mutihs Of warning, were inI,hs,
/ ami imperfect.
As for the killed and wounded Feierals
i is certain tha AZ me !Fedsaal isssldserSss p
heavy, and the concurrent opinion places i
Ut two thousand to three thousand, but mrs
al twenty-five hundred. Tie Acadrinl
Green in which the slain were buried, bu
! for the newness Of the mounds, might pa.
for the cemetry in which generations Of
popUlO1s town had found their last restin.
place. From tie number ui buildings occu
/ pied as hospitals for the wounded, the NUN
Der Of casualties musihaYe beenSert large.
would seem that they have hauled up SON,
one or two # their gun-bu4t, on ihe marinr
railway there and are repairing tbrm TIE,
have the r.ilr0id machine shop ID fall blast
bat what they are doing III them is no
known. We cannot learn that tbss have
made anv movement toward, Beaufort, y
even thrown ont picket. e. aug Distance il
that direction. A repDft that Federal troop
had been seel at Trenton aud Ill PlIipeks
vile. ~ jones comfy, appears u be wlihgl
foundation. Trenton ) the colpty se.t .
jones county. Oh the Trent river. ab u
Twenty-Five nile, south Of Sewbern, aad
Poll0eksvile . also % the rrpnt riter
about half-say between Nen bern and Ten
ton. Wiiniagioa Jolra4i
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02

CoNrRDERATE YicroRY IN New Msnco.---
Whilst We have been lamenIing our re.erses
near home, n grand success has attended uur
arms away OF in New Mexico T@eaty-
Eve hundred gallant S"uthernrrs have met.
defeated, and captured iorce of thirty Ave
hundred Of the enemy. with their arms. and
an immense smonIt Of ammunition and
stores. The Confederate forces were under
the command Of Col. Siblry, aud the enemy
under Col. Candy. Full particulars of the
fight we were unable TO gather, but the main
facts are as stated. aud are confessed IN
late number of the Baltimore American.
which succeeded in running the blockade.
Richmond Dispatch, 22f ut.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02
RpsoRRD BArrLr.-We learned late last

RuaoRRp BATTLg.-We learned late last
night, iron most reliable source, that Gen.
Thos. J. Jackson, al the head Of 5000 Con-
federates, encountered Banks's lorces. num-
bering $4,000. on Sunday last. near Win
chester. A desperate battle en,ued, but
our army we're so greatly outnumbrrrd That
they retired IN good order with loss IN
killed, wounded and missing Of 200. We
could learn no lurthrr particulars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02

lery while they were Il, route to hissnppns--
ed loral,ly, and killed DC wounded the dri.
yers. when, mounting his own men in their
places. he succeeded 10 bringing or the
entire battery. The affair occurred on the
Murlrcesbornugh road. between the advance
ed pickets Of the enemy and their encamp-
ment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02

forced by the colrmn from Kansas. the odds
against us we're AS two 10 one.
Our troops fought for three days. and
more desperate fighting was never seen.
We await the particulars with anxiety. and
shall issue bulletins as fast as dispatches are
received. LiHis Rock Democrat, March 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02

as, Ooo. OOO. per day. This il At the rate Of
fifteen cents per day for every man. woman
aud child in the Norihe,n States. AT this
rate, the war costs Wisconsin over $4,000
every day, and nearly $4,000 every hour
and over $50 every minute between sun
rise and sunset. The whole expense Tor
one wear would build comfortable house Tor
every family in the Northern States. IL
would pay the ordinary expense Of all the
State Governments for twenty years. IL
would buy nearly one half Of oil The farms
III the Northern States 1t would iake all
the wheat produced in. Wisconsin for three
wears 10 pay its proportion for twelve months.
Such is the cost OF the war.
The Philadelphia Ledger. in its money
article, says:
For want Of money. government credit -
dali, more and more at discount. For the
future, il the war ended Tomorrow. We shalt
do we'll II We get on with an expenditure Of
two hundred millions annuailyl A large
standing army will be required. the cost 81
which tor each man, rank and file, IS one
thousand dpllars per year. l. j. estimated
in financial circles that on the lst 1T July
We shall have an annual interest account VI
forty millions Of dollars
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02
THE COST or rHE WAR TO rHE NORTH.

The North is beginning 70 feel The in.
mense cost Of this war, and her resource.
IRE beconing exhausted under it, burden.
The Mdwaukie (His.) News. 10 calculating
the expenses OF The war. ssysi
The expenses Of the government, accord.
ing 10 the New York Tribune. ere over
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02

THE EyscuATIaS liz New MaDwD.-The
Memphis Appeal Of Sunday, the oh IN
slant, gives some &c the particulars Of itr
encounter al New Mldtid. We cxtrsct tie
following:
The fight On Thursday. the lsh instant.
a. thar point was msinls between Tie gun
boats DIR command Of Commodore ilol.
lins, AMI tie eDemY's artillery. Our loss
~. three killed and few wounded. 'fhe
enemy made several attempts h take thr
pl4ee bs ssorm. but we're driven hack
Early Thursday evening G-nr, { Jefferson
Thompson seat IL "a scout ailh in.rn4iian
that large Federal reiaisreemen.s, under
General Seigel, we're sdssnsing. About
ten o'elork AZ night, anofner mess niger
cine 10 aud repir ii seigel's free 10 Be
forty regimen. n Infantry ana four VI eapal.
~, who aere within TN mlIr.. aud we're
expected % arrive By midnight AID storm
~ place.
All the mounted guns were Immediately
.p.ked and abandoned 4 portion 81 tie
ammUniiipn, mtst u tive baggage, and about
100 mules we're al.p left brluad. All lhr
men except lev pockets, we're brought 10
safely
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02
FROM THE POTOMAC.

FIoHT NEAR WARRRNToN STATION. - The
Lynchburg Republican learns from par
tlcipant IN the fight, that q skirm'sh occur.
red On SATURDAY., the 18th, about ninr miles
below Warrenion Staff n, on the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, between 500 i'on-
federates and 500 Yankee Cavalry. That
paper SAYS:
The engagement took place on Saturday
last. The enemy's cavalry, Who numbered
about 500. were within sight Of our iotces
when Gen. Stuart ordered and led the charge
upon them, The forces engaged on our
side we're Capt. Edgar Whitehead's compa
nv Of Amherst aud Capt. Harrls's Company
u Campbell. under command OF Col Rad
tord, AID tour companies Of the second Vlr,
glnia Cavalry, under command Of Colonel
Jnnes.
| The number Of The enemy's wounded wa
not ascrf,aln.d. but il mu,t have been l,rge
! There were known 10 have been killed 40
and captured lu0. with their horse, &C..
which we're hrnught TO Culpeper Cour
House. on Saturday,.
The loss on our side is slx killed. and lst
wounded
! But few of the names Of thnse who have
been wounded are knu@n. All that W. hay'
lasCertained are Isl Sergeant Thomas Waller
seriously aud surpassed killed.
Il IN Capt. llArris's company. George /
4 Yuille, Jerry Houston and Robert Hunte
wounded. - Nash Killed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02
Baule al Nes Madrid-7ae Enemy Rtpuls,d

Dutte al .NtSc 4huul"- He A5WWy ietPtaseu'
Tiptonyille, Tenn (yiA For, Pillow. March
i2.@-There has been heavy caunonade
Il New Madrid. from daylight to ? p. m. to-
day.
The enemy were repulsed on each attack
they made.
Our lass il said to be two killed and five
wounded. The eeemys los, is reported to
Be from three 10 i've hundred killed.
]. &. FL0URN0Y.
The Avalanche Of the 10Th SAYS: Our CT
Nv Was deeply interested throughout yester-
day, shen il was announced that private
dispatch had been received from Captain
Saifrrans, stating that the enemy had attack
ed Madrid and bad been repulsed several
times, with some lnss on both SIDES, but dad
not mike 4 count on either. Among tie
most distressing of the casualties. IL men
toned that DR.. L. 5. Bell, Of this city. the
Medical Director uf Tie division, lad both
Hi legs shot oil below the knees. We IN
letStaud that he was sitting on the Grampus
At the time, With his legs aver tie side u
the vessel, when they we're carried away by
shoi--lhat he vas aliye, bnt il IS Mt il
lie nature Of such wound that lie can
survive. Ills deah will prove J great los,
10 the army. BY Which rs vas UNIVERSAL,
respected and esteemed
| NJ attack was maize on the Notifications
The infantry were MT eagaged. bui the eau
iiuu, Zoe attacked with artillery and shrl.'
AZ long range. nd WIS responded q By cat
artillery on shore, and successfully By en-
modure Hullins from his gpnbasts. II j. I'll,
our loss Us taO killed and several sOunde,
among the latter Dr. Bell. Is mentioned
/ ahnXs Il u.s. iinna.sist4 =, ear what dan.
age was done 10 the enemy, but Is though
he suffered severely
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02

THg BirrLg y rHE Wr.r.-clarksyille
the painl winch our telegrsphic Dispatches
are ssni from lie West. Il but little over
half way from The civ - Van Bnrrn, 80
That Courier has TO be sent hlty mites be-.
fore tie disptch can b. telesrsphed It's
will account tor tie intervals ~ lie dispatch.
Is and the difficulty 4 getting foil infOrma.
ton.
We have very little 10 add 70 the inlnrma.
ton enntained 10 The dispatches. The fact
y CERTAIN that a bloody battle has been
fought. with immense la.s Of life. The bat.
tie ground extenis over ten miles, and IN
every mile Of the route are q thousand men.
The battle was the mist desp. rairly cun.
tested q any fought during the war. Our loss
10 officer. Is reported IS terrible. McCul.
lock. MeInto.h. MeRas, slick and others
have fallen. Brater AID nobler men never
died for freedom.
Our forces al Boston Mountain we're sup.
posed 70 be 10 the neighbnrhnod Of thirty
thousand, opposed 10 81, 900 Federais. The
latter were Western men and regulars Al.
mgng The forces Of the enemy wss one regi.
ment Ut cavalry armed with revolving rifles
and with iwovI ey linder. 50 that they could
FIRE $1,000 shots without reluading. They
also had Siurgis's battery, manned by regu.
lars, and said to be the beat drilled aud dis.
cipliBed body on the continent. II, a. we
are led 70 'ppPoss, the Federsls were rein.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02

A GALLANT ExPLoIr. learn that 40.
tain Morgan, Of the Confederate cavalry
force, near Nashville, performed a daring
feat few days since, which Is certainly
worthy ~ record.
With his command. he attacked me ol
the enemy's pickrts. and after routiog them
he cspiured two f,ld pieces. The Federals
were reinforced BY SINE infantry and e,gh,
guns. Osptsin Morgan ambushsd the srtII.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-07
1RDPORD INQUIRER.
CASH TER mg

On account of the hardness of the times and the
pressing demands for cash upon us, we have de-
termined to come near TO cash FERNS as possible
Hereafter we must baye the cash for an Orphans
Court printing Auditors Notices, Estrays &c;.
also all Protbonotary's printing, occasional adyer-
tisements and handbills.
All new subscribers are also expected to pay their
subscriptions IN adpance.
We do not think Executors, Ad administrators. and
Auditors have need to complain at this ehangeo
derms. They m almost at a time raise the few
oolars that it II require to paY nePrnter's bills
II Twill savet ther to them, sndbe OF immense
benefit to us.
old quarters taken at par at this office on sc-
ceRnts.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-07
PUBLIC S.ALE.
Oh IlLLARLE REL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court
Of Bedford county, the un ders gned will offer at
public auction, the14th day of March, 1852, the
following valuable Real Estate: A TRACT OF
LAND; situated in Colerain tp., adjoining lands
OF David MILESTONE, Widow DiehI, Josiah Nhet-
stone and Michael Dieh, containing 226 acres and
6S perches Of limestone land. Having thereon erec-
ted large BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with
smoke house and spring house, large Bank Barn,
" agon Shed, Hay She'd and other out buildings
also leg tenant house, and an orchard Of choice
iruit trees. Cove creek crosses one end of the
iarm, ard the balance of the land is well supplied
with water Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock of
safa day, when the terms will be made known by
DAVID wHETSNoNE,
AARON WHETSTONB
Adnl'rs et Sarnl. MILESTONE, decd
Feb. %, 1869.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-07
THE LITERATURE

THE LITERATURE
Is OF that kind that I've read aloud in the family
circle, aud the clergy in immense numbers are
subscribers for the Book.
THE BEST LADY WRITERS
in America contribute to its pages, and lgs have
some that write for no other magazine.
THE MUSIG
is all original, and would cost 25 cents fthe price
OF the Book) in the music stors; but most of it is
copyrighted, aud cannot be obtained except in
'sGodey.''
OUR STEEL ENGR.8pINGS.
All efforts to rival us in this have ceased, and
we now stand alone in this department, giving, as
we do, many more ana infinitely better engravings
than are published in any other work.
GODEY'S
IMMENSE DOUBLE STREET. FASHION
PLdTES,
containing from tpe 70 seosn fstH length COlo,ed
Fashions on each plate. Other Moga@ines giue
FAR .4HE.AD OF ANY FASHIONS Nv EU-
ROPE OR dMERIC.d.
Godey's is the only work in the world that gives
these immense plates, and they are such as to have
excited the wonder of publishers anc public. The
publication Of these plates cost SO, 900 MORE than
Bankruptcies of the old style, and nothing but
our wonderfully large circulation enables us to
give them. Other magazines cannot afford it,
Ne never spare money when the public be be-
These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may
be made after them, and the wearer will not sub
liect herself to rdcuIe, would be the case If she
Sted the large cities dressed after the sty le of
,aS plates given in some of our SO called fashion
magazines.
OUR WOOD ENGR.zVINGS,
81 VIII eh re give twice or three times as many as
Tie other magazine, are often mistaken for steel.
are so fai superior to any Others.
Ra,v.re a. LNTTaTIoNS.
Book is the orhem. Remember that the Lady's
If you take Cooley publication and the cheapest
Everything that is want no other magazine.
house be found in Goul or ornamental in
DRAWING LESAl
| No other magazine gives them, d
given enough to ill several large volumewe have
LADIES' YORK Table.
This department comprises engravfngs and dc
scFiptions of every article that lady wears.
MODEL COTTAGES.
No other magazine has this department
TERMS, Cash IN .qDH-aNcE.
One copy one year, 5 90
Two copies one year, 90
Three copies one year, 6 90
Four copies one year, 90
Five copies one year, and an extra copy
to the person sending the club 10 90
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy
to the person sending the club, Is 90
Eleven copies one year, and an extra
copy to the person sending the club, 20 90
And the only magazine that can be introduced
into the above clues in place Of the Lady's Book
is Arthur's Home Magazine.
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES.
Godey's Lady's Book and Artbar's Home Maga-
zine both one year for SO so.
Godey's Ladys Book and Harper's Magazine both
one year for 81 90.
Cooley, Harper, and Arthur viii all three be sent
one year Tor So 90.
Treasury notes and Notes of all solvent banks
taken at par.
Be careful and Pay the postage on your letter.
Address L. A. Cooley.
523 Chestnut Street,
Nov, %, 1861. Philadelphia. Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-07
PUBLIC SlLB.

There viii be sold at public sale on the premis es
ON THURSDAY THE 10Th OF MARCH.
the following desc ribed property viz:
A Farm situate III Junata Tp., Bedford Ceuufv
lying en- the Johnstown Road, | mile west OF
Burns Mill containing II acres, more or less, be-
longing to Mary Burns, widow, and David Evans,
ESD, with about 80 cleared and under fence,
with 10 acres Of frstrate meadow, the improve
ments are good rough cast House, and Bank
Barn, also, other out buildings with a good orch
ard Of choice fruit Of all kinds; also, good well
at the door with pump in it, also, stream of
water running through the place.
The onoth rd to be paid in hand, and the balance
to suit purchasers
Sale to commence, at 10 O'Clock Of said day.
MARY BURNS
DAVID EVANS,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-07
Allegheny hale
AND
FEMALE SEMINARY,
EeaiRsbuFg, Bedford Co.. Pa.

CHARLES ii. GERE, A. 3. Principal.
MISS a. L. BRIM, Preceptress
HISS l.. j. BRIM Teacher on Piano Forte.
THIS Institution, under the supervision cf the
above named persons assisted by Sother competent
teachers, affords full course in Mathematics
Natural Sciences, Languages, and Bellies Letters
In Music, Painting, &c, it gives extended nstruc
tion. The winter term opens Jan. 18th. Students
admitted at any time.
Habits of health, system, and pTomptness views,
moral, social and domestic, are here made promi-
nent objects OF education.
That the physical powers, as we'll as the mental
may be cultivated, Calisthenc exercises are neces-
sary-here the students meet each day for syste-
matte exercise
$22 80 will pay for beard, including furnished
room, room rent, fuel, and tuition in common
English per term of eleven weeks. Extras, at
moderate charges, even less than heretofore, or
the circular calls for.
Students prepared for the highest classes in
College.
For circulars, or particulars, address.
CHARLES II. GERE,
Rainsburg Bedford County, Pa.
Jan. 3, 1862.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-07

Of Diptheria, on Monday the 18th ult., NARY
SAvIDGE, in the 14th year of her age.
This orphan child, of whose previous history we
have been able to learn but little, died in Bedford
at the residence Of B. f. Myers Esq. in whose
family she had lived about two years. Simplicity,
gentleness, and docility, were marked features in
her character, and all who knew the child felt ten
der interest in her. Her religious instruction was
not neglected. In her recent home and in the Sab
bath School she had learned much of Billie truth
and we hope, by faith, though it may have been
weak had received the Saviour. aud laid hold on
eternal life. The funeral services we're conducted
by the pastor of the PresbY terian ch urch, and
would have been more largely attended, could no.
tice of the same have been more generally. circu-
lated. Whilst we would rot speak confidently
of her state we have reasons which cannot be here
detailed to hope that the orphan bas'goDe to bet
ter world to receive an inheritance ana wear
crown. "Hath not God chosen the poor of this
world rich in faith, aud heirs OF the kingdom which
be hath promised to them that love him?''
RF.S.
On the 18th ult., SAMUEL DAVID, son Of Aaron
Milestone, of Friends Cove, aged 2 years 2mopths
and 10 days.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-07
PUBLIC SIZE
Oh TiLUiBL8 RElL ESTATE.

IN pursu lance OF an Order OF the Orphans Court
4 Of Bedford County. there viii be sold at public
vendue, on tFe premises, at the la.e residence Of
Michael Putt. in Liberty Township, in said County
on THE "A D4Y or MARCH NEXT,
the following Real Estate, to wit: One tract of
Land containing l35 and "a perches, adioin-
ing Lands of Henry Putt, J. Fockler aud the Hun
tiugion x Broad Top Bail Road, with Dwelling
House Grist mill, Barn and other Buildings there
on erected.
One other tract of land adjoining the above,
with a small dwelling House stable thereon erec-
ted
The above property is situated within halt mile
of Saxton and one mile from Stonerstown, aad viii
be SOLD together in lots, to suit purchasers.
Attendance will be given and terms of Sale made
known on day OF sale by
GEORGE RHOADS,
Trustee
Feb. 2lst, 1862.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-07
AUDITORS NOTICE

VIE undersigned 60 whom has been referred back
n the Auditors report upon the account Of
samuel L. Tate, administrator Of the estate Of
Michael SchrineF, decd, for the purpose of o.
nlenang snid report in regard to judgment of said
erm, 1858, provided the facts in the case demand
IT. will attend 10 the duties Of his appointment on
Saturday the sth day Of March next at his office IN
Bedford, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, when aud where ali
persons interested can attend.
JOHN MOWER,
Auditor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-07
SEERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of writ Of Yead. EGpones, 10 me oi.ac-
ted there will be sold at the Court House, IN the
Borough Of Bedford, on Saturday, the 10th day OF
March, 1852, at 10 O'Clock A. ~, the following
described Req Estate 10 wit =:
One tract Of land containing l66 acres, more or
less about 80 acres cleared and under fence, with
two story log dwelling house, double log barn, two
stables granery and other out buildings thereon
erected, adjoining lands of Isaac Berkhmer, Sam
uel Miller aud others, situate in st. Clair Town
ship, Bedford County, aud taken in execution as
She property Of Christopher Naugle.
JOHN ]. CESSNA, Sheriff
Sherif's Office,
Feb 2Ist, 1852. {
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-07
March 1862
TwT GD 1M IA q " q

Having purchased at Sheriffs Sale, the following
property, to wit one dun Horse, enc dun Mare,
four bay horses, Que gray Horse, one black mare,
one gray mare, one Roam Horse, soTel' mare,
one Black mare, one brown Horse, two hay mares,
one spotted m are, one tTown mare, three sorel
Horses one Roam mare, one hob-taii by Horse,
% set Stage Harness and Halters, &c, set Con-
cord harness halteIs, one Concord buggy, shafts
pole and Harness, two Concord Hacks, Buck wag-
on, two set Concord wheels, one Ten plate stove
and pipe, one table, one Desk, one Rugg, Bed
stead and spring mat tiess, washing stand Riding
Brii le and dressing ureau, sold the property Of
A. J Reeside, hereby give notice that permit
sa id property to remain Ia the possession of the
said a. J. ReesIdc during my pleasure.
MARY RESIDE.
March 1862 .-3t..