davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
SALES AT AUCTION.

EDWARD ScHENCK. AUCTIONEER.
~ ZINE OIL PAINTINGS
by EDwAhO sCHENCk, on Thursday, Gath inst, at II
oe.ock az ms aesFoof l55 ami l51 Broadway collection
ot nne VI fanlnsr many Of them bearing the certificates
OF lbe artists Am ng them will be found
FINE WINTER siENE, BY sMEIA.
SHEEP. BY ROSA NENNEMAN
STABLE SCENE, BY MOUNERMANN.
IiiE uNEIDDEN GUEST, BY r. 4. NICOLfE.
TWO WINTER SCENES, BY DE BRUYN.
And several Lne specimens j. Northcote Tanner Berg
rs and others The Paintings e1h bii0n, aud
viii be positively sold without reserve
CEO. HOLBROOR, AUCTlONEER OFFICE 500 BROAD
NJ way.-hOl4BROOK A CAGkEY will sell, this day, at
lO O'Clock at IS East rwenysoventh between Fourth
and Lexington all the genleel Furniture said
house rosewood Piano. octave, made by Albert Web
Der, N Y. rosewood mahogany and enameiled Bedroom
Furniture Brussels and Ingram Carpets Mirrors Bookcase
Bosters and Pillows Hair Mattresses Oileohs Dining Room
and Kitchen Furniture, Catalogues at sale.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

g HERMAN 4 CO., AUCTIOsEERs, WILL SELL
>. this day, at No. l57 Clinton street, Of BrOsme:
the Stock and Fixtures of Old established Grocery AID
Liquor Store consisting Of general assortment Of Family
Groceries, Liquors. &c. Also Wagon. By order Of g.
f. KLENCK
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

Gesl REWARD.-LOST, ON THURSDAY LAST IN
QO Twenty-thrd street, between Ninth and Tenth
nues, handsome Thread Lace Veil. leaving l4S
Fifth avenue the finder will receive the above reward
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

WIN Writer'S. AUcTIONEER, WILL SELL, ON
w Thursday, At 10x o'clock at house N TholnpsoA
street All .he ssnesl fsrnltuTs ae q ths asnss: Iag
cloths Curtans Bureaus and all other G0ode fes fsily
Most OF the furniture has been made in PAgs ane soA -
consequence of the owner returning. @T
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

r BOGART, AUCTIONEER.-BY s. j. BOGART,
d. Office No: North William street will sell, on wednes:
day April 2 e. at II ocOk the premises Nos 65 and
70 Bank street eight Horss four Coaches Brett
o ie" n iUp m,oni % LSs rst asons' anne se,a
nure and Fixtures &c Also Lease of the premises The
above sale is worthy the attention OF livery and others
the property win positively be sold without
Terms cash and the property 10 be removed Immediately
after the sale Descriptive catalogues may be obtained
Tuesday the Office oil the auctoncers..
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

A UCTlONEER JOHN X. OAKLEY, OFFICE l6 COURT
N street. BrJokiyn.-By JOHN X OAKLEY 4 GOWN
sell Thursday Apsii "a, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at
176 Adams street Brooklyn, general assortment of Honse
hold ana Kitchen Furniture consisting IN part Of enamel led
Chamber Suit, ma Eocany Sofas, Tcte-aTete, II pcn
Chair Rockers PianoUrte; black walnut and PLAIN Cham
Der Dining Room Furniture Brussels and lulran Car
pets Oilclohs french plate Mirrors Excnslon Table China
and Crockery large number OF cIoisc Oh Paintings by the
old masters, and many rare p' ,es.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

T osT-oN THE 2lsr INSTANT, A PoRrEMoNNAIE,
IL containing small of money and note endorsed
by X Cullen the payment of which is stopped and of
no TO any bu the all parties hereby eau
toned negotiating said The finder Twill please
return the note lao Ninth street. OF Broadway
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

DUDMANS PHILADELPHIA ALE.--I HEREBY
III notify the public that longer agent for W IN. C.
Rudman, selling any ale representing IL To be OF
his aanafacurr; but am selling superior article at
lower price, brewed by Mr. Thos b. Penrose who been
brewing for Mr. Rudman or the past years and who
feels qualified he out article equal VI not
SUPERIOR 10 anything Mr. Rudman producc. Cali and
sample 1t at FOSTER fENR0sES Ale Vaults, ~ Cedar
HENRY e. FOSTER
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18
The Brutality Of Slavery.

Tti.,avo,,i,c 10 every cbr;s,;a, rasl.
iiro n sno,l. oe rho br,,alt,, ,hot s,a,arv
Ihroeds ond tho manifestations of :, nam
n,,de .,,h,;o W. would oI,dpu disor.d
il what i renorted IN Iatta,s from tho
Sontb Rnt ;,stica saems 70 demand
the exposure. 50 far. at least as to prove
that to be actual among slaveholding
neonle which shocks evsrv ona hare as
;-,noss;hr. - tnmoo:,, -, ;rn.,,
ton oc o,r ,,..n;,o -. ..,.o, .o
orooh from, ona of pa. II oa;n,.,
letters to the Cono,eoot;oooiist He
writo5 from Manchester. Va west of the
Blue Ridge. where the slaveholding
spirit is supposed to appear in a mider
form:
"You see accounts of Southern bru-
tality occasionally. | have never be-
lieved much of tbat-knowinr some
noble Southerners. But | am satisfied.
A clergyman of this county, | will not
give his name. man who only from
commission became silent as to the guilt
Of secession, assures me on his honor,
that Yankee skulls were hawked about
his town after the Bull Run battle, at ten
dollars a piece. Spurs. also. were made
Of iaw-bones, to his personal knowledge.
A member of his own church. who was
at Bull Run. told him tnat hundreds of
bodies were left headless. for such pur-
poses. But | am not at all surprised.
have ceased to feel any wonder at the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

FROM ISLAND No. 1O.-CAprURE
OF THE WHOLE REBEL FoRCE.-CA1-
Ro, April 10. With a few exceptions
,he whole rebel force around Island No.
10 are now prisoners. An attempt was
made by them % cross Lake Redioot Oh
RATS, but they were surrounded and
compelled to surrender. Thirteen guns
were taken instead Of the number pre-
viously reported. The prisoners say
that 20 men we're killed on the Island
by our mortars.
ST. LOUIS, April 10. a special dis
patch from Island No. 10 to the Repub-
lcan says that 200 hogsheads of sugar,
several hundred barrels OF molasses, so
cannon, 400 wagons, 126 horses, co
mules, 5000 stand of arms, 30 pieces Of
light artillery, and great quantities OF
blankets, clothing, &c, have fallen into
our hands. The total number of pris-
oners captured is 5000; one Major Cen
eral, A. Maksll three Brigadier Cen
erals, Gault, Walker and Schaum. The
prisoners are being embarked as rapidly
as possible for Illinois. We ,also took
about $4,000 solid shot and immense
quantities OF ammunition.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

SKETCH OF GEN. PopE.-Gen. Pope
is a native of Kentucky, and entered
West Point in 1888. He graduated in
1912 as Bravet Second Lieutenant Of
Typographical Engineers. lie was bre-
veted Second Lieutenant for gallant and
meritorious conduct at Monterey, aud
subsequently breyeted Captain for bis
gallantry during the battle Of Buena Vista.
In consequence Of having some dispute
with jefferson Davis (Secretary Of War
under President PIERCE Capt. Pope re-
signed, and engaged in civil pursuits in
Illinois. On the breaking out of the
present war he rendered his services to
the Government, and he was appointed
a Brigadier General and assigned duty
in the Western Department. He has
himself on various occasions
and placed his name in the foremost rank
of American Generals.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18
Vermont.

! We have been surprised, while exam
inng the, Abstract of tde 7th Census tc
find our neighboring state of Vermont SC
much ahead Of New Hampshire in it.
agricultural productions Indeed, il
stands long way ahead of any other
New England State in this respect. We
have always regarded Vermont the best
agricultural state east of New York but
we confess we were not ready to admit so
great superiority as is indicated by the
actual returns aud figures. Let Us for a
moment invite the attention Of our read
ers to comparison of the New England
States.
In the first place we find that Vermont
has about 100000 more acres Of improved
land than anyother state in New England
New Hampshire stands next. Let us
give the figures showing the number Of
horses, cows, &c, in the four principal
New England States. Horses-Maine
41,72l, n. II. 34.233 VT jl.057, Mass.
4221G. Milch cows-Me. 1886, n.
II. 1926, Vt. 14G128, Mass. 1870. .0O7.
Working oxen-Me. 83,893, n. II. So,
.027, Vt 48,577, Mass. 46,GI1. Other
cattle-me. 128,890, N. H.l14,G0G, Vt.
lj4,14o, Mass. S3,284. Sheep-NIaine
4jI,577, N. II. 384,75G, Vt, I,OI4l22.
Mass. l88,G5l. Value of live stock
Ne. $9,70j,72G, N. II. $8,87I,9Ol, VI
81, ,G43, ,228, Mass. $9,G477I0.
Produce during the year ending June
|, 1850: Wheat, bushels, Me- 29G,2J9,
N, II, l85, 658, VT 535,955, Mass. 81
2l1 1t will be seen that Vermont rails
es more wheat than all the other New
England States combined. Indian corn,
bushels Of, Me. 1.7jO05G, n. II. 1879
go, VI. 2,O32.39G, Mass. 2,345, 100
O"'s' 0's''.'' o'' Nie' ='IoI'oo'' ~ H.
973,381, VT. 2,307,734, Mass. l.lGj,I46.
" oo'' POUNDS o. NE l'ool'9o4' N IL.
/ 81 o' w. ''4oo''l'' mass ooo'lZo.
l o'"'oeS' oushels Oh me- o'foO'o4o' N
II. 4,204,0I9, VT 4,95IO24, Mass. g.,
ooo'ool' butter pounds OF, Me- 9'245,-
ST. n. H. 6,9'T056, Vt, l2,l37,980,
MASS oo'i'o'o. Cheese pounds OF
Me- 2'4o4'4'4' n. II. 3,l96,5G3, VT
o''zV'oo4' Mass ''O56'I42. Hay, tons
,I. -, @o- -,-0'' ~ - D'0' t. 'oo i'''
= 49, o.-,, ape SoF"'' poplo'
oo,,c- =, -''''-' w.
Dy reference 10 me above figures it |
VIII oe seen mat Vermont has more live
''och tnau any other state compared with |
H. II mas "' many SheeP as the three
o'Her7 comoIned. II produces more wheat
'""u al 'ne rest OF 'He New England
y Proouces nearly II not quite
Is u'uco' wool as "Ii the other New Eng
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

PBosPECr OF \ FIGHr FOR GuY.
BANKs.-The army correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Inquirer, with Gen.
Banks column, under date Of Edenburg,
April 6, says;
Our army is now fully encamped on
the hills aud fields around this town,
waiting for the completion of the bridge
across the Shenandoah, about oue-half a
mile from the town. The bridge will
most likely be completed tomorrow, but
it is not known yet whether the army
will move on at once or wait until sup
plies come up from Harper's Ferry and
other points.
Ii is supposed that a fight will take
place al Marrow Pass, just beyond where
the troops will cross the Shenandoah, it
being reported and believed thar Jackson
has received reiulorcements, and is forti.
flying the Pass. The two armies are
separated from each other only by the
bills that extend short distance, and
wall the pass above mentioned. The
pickets of either army are frequently in
sight of each other on either side OF the
Pass, posted Oh the hills.
The road to Stauuton leads directly
through Narrow Pass, and if jackson
concludes to make a stand there, and
forilty the hills and road beyond the riv.
Ell, he can cause great trouble to our
troops. The road at this point is about
wide enough for TWO wagons to 90 ihro
abreast, and from the naturally strong
position the enemy would have, much loss
of life would ensue in forcing passage
through. There is no other road leading
toward Staunten and the army must pass
here or make detour of a great many
miles.
Beyond Narrow Pass, the road all, the
way to Staunton, a distance of nearly
sixty miles, is through an open, moder-
ltely level country, and no opposition
could be made to the advance of our ar
ny save the one that would suit the in-
o.. our men, i. E., an open field
fight"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

Gsg Residents in Colorado say that the
large capitalists mining there believe tha;
the Territory viii export in the year end
ing March, 1868, between S40,000,000
and s50,OO0,000. The present popula-
ton Of Colorado is $4,000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

Ohio batteries, names not known. Thou
sands OF our soldiers who had taken re
fuge under the bank Of the river utterly
refused TO fight, and in fact they coulC
not, as the officers and men were mixeC
in inextricable confusion.
The army at this time seemed to be
utterly defeated. AT this juncture the
gunboats Lexington and Tyler opened q
tremendous fire of shot and shell upon
the enemy, and kept it up every hour
during the night. Some of the shell.
set the woods on fire, and many dead
rebels were burned.
At o'clock iE the evening the firing
had generally ceased. About midnight
the rebels attempted to plant a battery
within 800 yards Of our siege guns, but
were driven away by the gun boats and
siege guns, supported by three regiments
of Gen. Mi:chell's division, which had
arrived and crossed the river about six
O'Clock in the evening, Our informants
persist in estimating our loss on Sunday
at 5000 killed and 5000 wounded as be,
ing low figure.
During the night the rebels were re-
infogced by Generals Van Dorm and
Price from Arkansas, with a very large
force.
Gen. Lew Wallace came up with the
llth and 23d Indiana, 4l,h Illinois, and
8th Missouri, and Wizards battery, and
in the morning ferceIy attacked the en-
emy's left wing.
They went into the fight at the double
quick, with tremendous shouts, and did
terrible execution. BY 10 o'clock they
had driven the rebels back two miles.
About 10 O'Clock the rebels we're rein
forced, and for few minutes our men
were forced to yield. The other digis-
ions Of Gen. BaelI's army now appeared.
and at once became fully engaged.
For two hours all the destructive ele-
meuts of the earth seemed to be striv-
Tag for the mastery on this fatal field. .
but at last the Southern chivaIry broke
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18
Battle of Pittsburg.
DETAILED ACCOUNT.
CINCINNATI, April 10.

Our forces were stationed in the form
of a semi-oircle, the right resting on
point north Of Crump's Landing, Gu
center being in front of the main road t.
Corinth, and our left extending to th,
river in the direction OF Hamburg, fou
miles north of Pittsburg Landing. a
two o'clock on the morning Of the 9th
four hundred men from Gen. Prentiss
division we're attacked by the enemy hal
mile in advance of our line. Our mer
fell back on the 25th Missouri Regiment
swiftly pursued by the enemy. The ad
vance of the rebels reached Col. Pea.
body's brigade just as the long roll was
sounded, and the men were falling into
aine; resistance was but short, and hev
retreated under q calling fire until they
reached the lines Of the % division. At
six O'Clock the attack had become gen
eral along our whole front. The enemy
IN large numbers drove in the pickets OF
Gen sherman. d;,;.;., onI c,t...,.
18th, 50th and 72d Ohio regiments
These troops were never before in action.
and being so unexpectedly attacked.
made .. ohIe a ro.;.,or.. - ::
-, .....,. -. "
,;ss c.,..l LII
;,,a,-3;.,.,. '''''7
XIII,
s;3a. ma. a.l.. .-, ~,
cannon o,d .,..,...,..,7
,,i.s;,o rua.. .l- ,..'.... ...,...
.l.a,h.,rr .u... -, 49,.
~. -.
-. -. O. ,", y"
.ae,.....,........,,, -
-: ''''''''' - '0'' ',',
...., -, ,l,. ''o ''5''
~" " N''''' ''',''1 ''u
- ~ 7'''' '.'' ''''' VIC ''''''' u
n. .5. ..,
-. "'I '.'I'' - ~"
..u,a -. "'1
,a:..l -, -. c.L,7. ~ -,
.9.l
''' "'''o" 7''' ga '''''' ''i1
V' 80 "a '0'" ''1'' " - ''' U'H'" o'
- '0'' '"' s'Ouuu @'
~ .''7 " 's7'',' ~
'' ''''' ' ',''''' '"o enemy '.''"
'' 1' 0'''
:: '7' ''''r'''" ,"
cI 49,, ,',' '''
s7I ' ~, ',' ,n ''.1
' '"' '''''''''
-, ~
= ~. y, 49, '''
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'' ,'' ''' ''- Wv : ~
..7
M. .,,..-,-., ''
or,ho,, ,r,.,.r "a 49,, H.. ...,....
e.:....-.,... i'..--.,
b.o,a.;Js c,a., "L..;-,-y. w ...
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

GEN. A. S. JoHNsroN.-The follow
ing is a sketch of this prominent rebel
general who was killed at the battle of
Pittsburg:
d" Gen. A. Sidney Johnston was ma
tive of Mason county, Kentucky; was
born in 1902. He was Il student at
Pennsylvania University, and snbaequent-
ly graduated at West Point in 1926 He
served in the Black Hawk war, and then
in 1886 be emigrated to Texas. He en-
tered the Texan army as private soldier
and was soon promoted to succeed Gen.
Felix Houston IN the chief command,
which led to duel between them and
Gen. Johnston was wounded. In 1910
he retired from oilice--he had been SEN
ior Brigadier General and Secretary of
War-and settled or his plantation.
Inl84G. at the request OF Gen. Taylor,
he took command of volunteer Texan
rife regiment, and served in that capac-
itv for six months. As Acting Inspector
General TO Gen. Butler at the siege OF
Monterey, he received the thanks Of his
commander. In l849, President Taylor
him Postmaster. In 1857, he
was given command OF the United States
forces sent to teach the Mormons man.
ners. lie commanded the Utah military
district. and on the death of Gen. Clarke
assumed the command of the department
Of tue Pacific.
Shortly after the rebellion got under
way bis loyalty was suspected, and Gen.
Sumner was sent out to supercede him'
Before Gen. Sumner had reached Cali
oruia, Johnston had left his command to
DIN the rebels. lie took the overland
quite, with three or four companions on
mules. and passed through Arizona and
Texas and thence TO Richmond. At first
le was appointed TO rebel command on
he Potomac but upon the great impor-
ance of the Western Department being
cen by JEFF. Davis, he was appointed to
axe chief command at Bowling Green.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18


/ ing Gen. BueIPs forces across. Wher
f daylight broke it was evident that the
rebels too had been strongly reinforced.
] The battle was opened by the rebels at
O'Clock, from the Corinth road, and in
half an hour extended along the whole
line.
}, A 9 o'clock the sound OF artillery and
musketry fully equaled that of The pre-
vious day. The enemy was met by our
reinforeements and the still unwearied
soldiers Of yesterday with an energy they
+ certainly could not have expected. Ii
became evident that they were avoiding
the extreme Of our lef, wing and endea,
voTing, with perseverance ana determin-
alton, to find some weak point by which
to turn our force. They left one point
but to return to It Immediately, and then
as suddenly would, by some mastery
stroke Of generalship, direct 4 most Wig
ou.,. .,.a-t- ..--.I--- 49,.
tl.,. e.,a;,1 .,.'. ....,,IN,, "',
bet The fire Of our lines was as steady as
49,, ' 'I''''
,.,...,.-.-,. '''' '''7'' '''''
" '''1' O''''
~ '''''' 0''''''''' "o" '5sa" 10
~" g pI''''o' VI 'n9 's"' o'
80 ~ ~ - 1"I'' "e., " "'''ca'
80 '''''' >''""'' -'eI'o"' 'nsF'
- : - '''''.,' " ''e ''e' J " mere
'''''7 '"' "''' '"i0"'' lot
-,
- ''7 ~ 'o' 81 '") "ei'
''''''5 WIN VIC '''v''-
-. -,. INV ''' '',','s'' ,
......-....-.., . W.. - 9.''
...,l...c.- '-'' ''''- t'''
" '.'''-'-' '''0 ''e
,i,r
90 ~ ,.'- o'' % '"' O'''''
.1' '',''~' i"e I mo" guns were
., ~ ''' a. Tue 7'''' ~ 'H+' inc prospect
,i - '''' '.'''' MS '''''o' WINE '"'
-. .''' ~ ''7o,o''' ana ."ey
c''"I9n : = : @5s.'e 70 Withdraw They
cu,,, ~ a.,.,,'--,, r ="
.l.;- a.h,I. h.. ',,..-..,..., T
,-.r. =. o...I,.., .,'. ,..5,.-
.3r,n,.oao,. -.',.,, a,, ,l',;,,5,, 80, 49, .,:
er, r.,5 .,o i5...,I. .e,.., 10 c
oI .ha H.: :.... .,-,-',.-.' -
,.l,.,r.. ......,.., lii T,
.... ,ti.;. ~.
.,Ie., Ie.,I..;..-s~.'...,..c'.y,.. ,.., ''.'1 ''o" /
...-- :. r., ...'-...,.. 60, IA
-.
~.
~. 80
- noo l........, " '''''
CAIRO, April ll. An arrival from
Pitt,LUrg Landing says tia. lhe rebels
in making the first attack on Sunday
morning carried the starsard sfripes and
NOV. ~. T7..l.rar r,.;c,un, c.n n.
,....,,.,.l.,.t.-.,..,.,.,,.5 p-.e
,..i r, ...-... 1.,....,.l 1-...,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

e7s The proper arms for rebel priva-
arms.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

eSyShoe that never wears out--the
Irish brogue.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

esy A tender legal question-the legal
tender question.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

eg The worst kind of tent for sol
lier--discontent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

Gsy Signs of the times-countersigns.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25
DE DF ORD NDRY.

THE subscribers having purchased the Bedford
Foundry of Messrs. Washabaugh and Bannon, would
most respectfully announce to the citizens of Bed
fort and adjoining counties that they are prepared to
make and furnsh all kinds of CASTINGS for
GRIST AND SAW MILLS, THRESHING MA
CHIMES, PLOUGHS, APPLE MILLS, COOK
ING, TEN PLATE, AND COAL
STOVES, SLED AND
sleigh soles, wash kettles of different sizes wagon
boxes of all sizes, farmers beIls Ga superior arr
cle) oven doors, and every thing usually made in a
country Foundry.
20 U G S.-WOODCOCK, sEYLER
and HILLSIDE PLOUGHS.-Also, a new PLUG
PLOUGH, to which we call the especial attention
OF our farmers-a superior article to the old Plug
Plough, with two kinds of points, shares and land
sides to suit all ponghs in general use in this coun-
ty. Turning and fitting of iron patterns made to
order, and all kinds of repairing done at the short
est notice and at low prices. All our own work
made of the very best material, and warranted to
give satisfaction.
Farmers and others would do well to
call and examine our work before purchasing else
where, as we are determined to meet the emer-
gencies of the times, we will
Sell .ov for CASH, or country produce.
Pig and bar iron, horses and lumber, taken in ex-
change for work.
feb 25,'Go-ly SHIRES Il JORDAN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25
FIVE FARMS
r. % R s. I'll T. f..

The undersigned offer for sale the following
described farms situated on the head waters Of
Dunning's Creek, in St. Clair township, Bed
ford county:
No. contains 262 acres and II perches.
having thereon erected TWO DWELLING
HOUSES and TWO BARNS, Zone new) and
also SAW MILL, in running order.
No. Q. contains l3l acres, with new house
and new barn thereon er ected.
No. 8. contains 1873 acres, 35 percbes, and
is situated on the public road leading from
Schellsburg TO Pleasautville. The improve
ments consist Of good house, barn, &c.
No. 4. contains 157 acres and Ia perches.
desirable tract in every respect.
No. B. contains 1863 acres, 48 perches. A.
bout 80 acres cleared and the balance finely
timbered.
Much of the above described land is bottom
land, mostly covered with fine large SUGAR
TREES. The fruit upon some of these tracts
is choice and in abundance All of the tracts
are well supplied with wafer Farmers, Lum-
bermen, Tanners and Spectators should ex-
anime the premises, as they will be sure 10 find
opportunities for good investments The title
is warranted good.
Drafts OF the several tracts can be seen with
the undersigned, in Bedford, at any time.
For terms and further particulars, address
1. Fl. LYONS & BRO,
March ID. Bedford, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-04-25
DLOODY RUN FOUNDRY

AI "A N u vi Z II N O P.
| HE subscribers are now prepared at the
Foundry in Bloody Run, to fill all orders for Casti,e
of every description for
GRIST AND S.AW-.NfLLS, THRESHLVG
MACHINES, APPLE MILLS, PLOUGHS and
all things else in our line that may be needed in this
| or adjoining counties.
We manufacture Threshing Machines of Q. d or
Horse Power, WARRANTED equal il not superio,
to any made In the State. We keep constantly on
hand full assortment of Wood Cock, Plug and
Hillside Ploushs, WARRANTED to give satisfac
tion or sale. Points, shares and land sides TO fl
all Woodcock, or Seyer poughs in the county. :
Farmers Bells, Ploushs and Castings of our make
may be had at the store of
VIM. Hartley, in Bedford,
ionderbaugh Pee, East Providence Tp.,
John Nycum K Son, st
Times being hard, we offer great inducements In
Farmers and Mechanics to buy of us.
All kinds of repairing done in neat and substan-
tal manner and all work warranted Call and ex.
anime our castings and work and Judge Tor YOUR
selves. Our agents sell at foundry prices.
JOSIAH BAUGHMAN x BRO
March 90, 1858.