davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Bedford Gazette.1
WnLARD's HOTEL, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Nav %. '62,

t"t ~'3 O-s J
FRIEND r. F.:
l have seen the Rail-Splittor heard Sum-
ner read his confscation speech, visited the pub
lie buildings, and dined at Wiard's This is
Washington, all in all--save and except the per-
formance of the "Canterberry Minshgis," which,
owing to "Ffeedlom' here, now, is accessible on
ly to a mired audience
Sundry conflicts have lately arisen between
the civil and military authorities here, on ac-
count of the 'contrabands"- they arc to
be disposed of-what is to be done with them
who is to do it--whether they are free, or not
free-who is free, and who are not. The Pro-
vost Guard now have n part of the Marshall's
force in jail, and the Marshall has part of the
Guard in iail-all on account of dispute about
an old "contraband" woman The case awaits
the decision of the President, and he is too busy
just now with Secretary Stanton, to give it his
attention. The fact is, a few asses, with epau-
lettes and gilt buttons are put upon horses here
and wanting to splurge in some way, and nei-
ther knowing law, nor having common sense,
they find themselves on tilt, every now and
then, with the civil authorities Yesterday q
New York regiment was marching off some run
Away negroes The police interfered-a gene
raj melee ensued-the police secured two of the
''contrabands," and the regiment took the bal
ance So we 60. Things will be settled after
while we hope. Every beat of the telegraph
ic hammer is watched with great interest for
news from Richmond and Corinth
Some of our boys are here, stopping with our
friend Pearson, among them Messrs. Scull and
Ankeny and others. I send You some extracts
from this mornings "National Republican"
to show how the cat jumps. 1t is the purpose
of this glorious administration to abolish slavery,
and to do it, if they can, in the name of the
Union ! Some good men here predict riot and
anarchy in the District before many days. More
anon. SOMERSET.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30
Democratic State Convention.

in accordance with resolution Of the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee, THE DEMO
CRACY OF PENNSYLVANIA will meet in STATE
CONVENTION, at HARRISBURG, on FRI
DAY, the 4th day of July, 1852, at 10 o'clock,
A. M., to nominate candidates for AUDITOR
GENERAL and SURVEYOR GENERAL, and to a.
dopt such measures as may be deemed necessa-
re- for the welfare of the Democratic party and
the country
WILLIAM r. WELSH.
Chairman Of the Democratic State Ex. Com.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30
COUNTY CORR ESP oNDENc E.
JuNATA TOWNSHIP, May "a, 1862.

%hT. L-QHOF:-
see by the late Bedford papers, that
sundry correspondents in different parts Of the
county, are using the most vigorous exertions TO
bring their localities into public notice, and as
you have never had a line from old Juniata, l
have come to the conclusion to write you a few
sentences in the hope that they will be aceepta-
bic. Your readers must not think that Juniata
is 'betind hand" because it has not hitherto
been ventilated in the public prints. We are a
modest people and do not feel like rushing into
print to vaunt our own praises. Neither are
we envious of other portions Of the county, less
favored naturally or politically.
AS for news in this section, it is rather scarce
Measles and diphtheria are still raging in the
neighborhood. A painful accident occurred a.
bout two weeks ago in Mr.. John Riley's family
A little child belonging to the family drank some
hot coffee from the spout of coffee pot, which
resulted fatally. The weather is beautiful and
people are planting corn. We have a fair pros
peet of a heavy harvest and plenty of fruit.
The people are not troubled about the war any
more. All they want to know, is, what is to
be done with the negroes? We have them plen-
ty out here, already. We do not want more.
Nothing important has occurred, of late, except
the robbng of some hen-houses, and some fine
turkeys have lost their heads while sitting on
their roosts, all Of which are natural conse-
quences of the presence of the genus ''contra-
band" More hereafter. JUNIATA.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30
QUEIsE.

HoLtowAY's PnIs-tA deed withouta name
Parents desirous of beholding their offspring
reach vigorous manhood, with mind untained
and faculties undiminished-or of preserving
them from a mine of hidden destruction-a
worse than living death, will find an able coad-
iutor in these celebrated remedies. Sold by all
Druggists, at Csc, 62c, and 81 per box. 16O
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30
Defeat OF COL. KESLY's COMM,Nn An
FRONT ROYAL.
Attack on Gen. Banks at Winchester
A SEVERE BATTLE.
THE FEDERAL ARMY RETIRES NTo
MARYLAND.
coNFEOERATEs REPORTED MOVING NORTH
FROM RICHMOND.
Threatened Invasion of Marylana

WASHINGTON, May 24-Ths following d;s:
patch was this morning received from Gen. Banks
at the war Department:
St'asbmy, May "a, 1862:
lion. Il. M Stanton, Secretary of War:
Col, kenly's command of infantry list Ma.
ryland Regiment) and cavalry has been driven
from Front Royal; with considerable loss in kill.
ed, wounded and prisoners. The enemy's force
is estimated at five or six thousand It is re-
ported as having fallen back on Front Royal
and probably occupies that place this morning.
N. p. BANKS,
Major General
WASHINGTON, May 24.--Col Kenlys com.
mand, just defeated at Front Royal consisted Of
his own Maryland regiment of infantry and thres
or four companies of Col. Thornton Broad.
heads regiment of Michigan cavalry. The OF.
tacking rebel force consisted of full brigade
and therefore outnumbcred Col KS three or four
to one. Most of the cavalry are safe, though
it is feared most of the infantry were captured
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

BEWARE We warn our Democratic
friends not to be seen talking together on the
street corners, as in such case some of the Alb
clifton patriots will be sure to hang them up a.
gain for Secessionsts.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

sSThe President has seized, for the use
OF the Government, all the railroads in the
United States.-Gov. Curtin has issued a
proclamation calling out the volunteer mill
iia. A rcquisition has been made upon
al. SAMSON, of this place, in accordance
with this order.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

ON FURLoUGH.-Capt. G. S. Mullin, of
the 55th Pa. Regiment, arrived here, on Tues
day last, on his way to visit his family in Ma
pier tip. The Captain looks well, and repre-
sents the Bedford county boys to be in fine
health and spirits.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30
The President on Hunter.

We printed, in our last issue, an article
on the subject of Gen. Hunters emancipa-
ton order, in which article we expressed
strong doubts as to the capability of the
President to meet, fairly and squarely, the
issue presented by Hunters pronunciamen-
to- In another column, over the signature
of Abraham Lincoln, we publish, to-day, a
full and complete confirmation of our gravest
misgivings in regard to this subject. The
President has utterly failed to meet the
question, and his ultimate policy in regard
to slavery, is as doubtful and uncertain, to-
day, as when he delivered his inaugural adj
dress, fifteen months ago. True, he revokes
Gen. Hunters order; declares it unauthor-
lied and null and void. But does he say
that Hunters policy was wrong, or that his
order was made in violation of the Consti-
tutionP Not one word does he vouchsafe to
US On this subject. The great crime of set
ting at naught the charter of American rights,
10 not even limited at by the President, not
withstanding the fact that he is the sworn
depository of that inviolable bond. On the
other hand, he declares that be reserves to
himself the power to decide whether, as
commander in chief of the armies of the
United States, he possesses the power to
Tree the slaves, and appeals to, nay, threat
ems, the people of the border slave states,
IN order to cause them to take steps for the
abolition Of slavery. Is this apparent dis
regard for the Constitution in bold re-
lief by the heated anxiety of the President
for the destruction of the institution of sla-
very-calculated to endear the Union to the
people of the South2 Is it an argument
with the laboring classes of the North (who
mast suffer from the influx of freed neeroes)
in favor of the war policy of the adminis-
tration? VIII it, can it, accomplish any pos
sihle gcod9 To our mind it is clear that this
last proclamation of President Lincoln, will
assist the Secession cause more than score
of Bull Run defeats. 1t will be published
in every Secession newspaper in the South
and its abolition sentiments will be made
the text Of every rebel agitator from the
Potomac to the Rio Grande. Each succeed
ing day seems to draw the nation deeper in
to the vortex of anarchy, and even the pilot
Of the ship of state grows giddy from the
whirl that seemingly hurries us downward.
sSThe President has seized, for the use
OF the Government, all the railroads in the
United States.-Gov. Curtin has issued
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

s5-Allea, Peace Democrat, has been elect
cd to Congress from Illinois, in place of Col.
Logan, resigned.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

In TowN.-Our old friend, Maj. Cres-
well, of Cassville, Huntington CO., paid our
town visit on Monday last. The Major is
sound on the great issues of the day.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

uy-The children of the Sabbath School of the M.
+. Church n Bedford, are requested to meet in the
Church, next Saturday. at o'clock P. NJ, for ex-
ercise in singing, in view of the to be preach
ed by the Pastor of the Church. and the collection
TO be taken next Sabbath morning, in aid of the SUM-
day School cause.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

TXECUTORS NOTICE.
IA Letters sestamentary on the eeeate
of John Frazey, late of E. Providence town,
ship, Bedford CO., deceased, having been sfantcd
the subscribers, notice is hereby given 20 oil III
dobted to said estate, to make settlement before
the first day of August next, and those having
claims against saii estate, will present shein
properly authenticated for settlement
SAMUEL FISAZEY,
&. Prov. ty.. Bedfora 70"
JOHN HANKS
Brush CyerS tp., FsIs. co.,
May ed-Gts. Ex ors''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

ez-Up to the time of going to press, we have
received no news from Haiiecli or Mcclellan.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

ezrIt is said that the pen ia mightior tb au the
sword,' Neither is Of much pso without the
holder
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

TREAT AND RETREAT.-If you want to
retreat, join Banks or Floyd But if you want
to treat without the re, take your sweetheart or
your better half to Mrs. E. " Mowry's and
buy her new bonnet, hat, or any thing else of
the beautiful variety of ladies' fancy goods kept
by Mrs. Mowry.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30
Bad News,

1t is with unfeigned sorrow that we record
the recent defeat OF our army under Gen. Banks.
This is bad news, not only for the Government,
but for thousands of families in the North, be-
rcaved of relations and friends by this terrible
disaster. OF course, we are at present unable
to form correct idea of the extent and impor-
tance of the reverse we have sustained; but e.
nough is known TO place beyond doubt the fact
that Banks army has been completely demoral-
lied and scattered. In February last this un-
fortunate general had under his command some
$4,000 troops. With the exception of some
5000 men, under Gen. Shields, who were rde-
tached, since the battle of Winchester, to REIN
force Mcdowell, we have heard of no with
drawal from him of any fraction of this num-
her. Yet, we are informed by an official des-
patch from Gen. Banks, that his force at the
recent engagement near Winchester, was only
1000. What has become of the remainder of
this devoted army, can only be conjectured.
nySTLEs Democrat, has been elected in the
Bucks and Lehigh Congressional district, of this
state, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of DR.. Cooper
Es~We are informed that rumor makes GER
tain minister in this place, the author of the
article headed, ga Preacher on the stand,"
which appeared in our last. We desire to say
that the article in question was not written by
any minister, and the reverend gentleman who
is named as the author neither knew of its ex-
istence prior to its being put in type, nor had he
read the letter to which it was intended as q re-
ply.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30


STATEMENT OF MONEY SENT HOME By CAPTAIN
JOSEPH FILTERs COMPANY.
4lhr. Editor:
In February last received by Adams
Express, from Capt. Filters company, (Co. X, }
55th Reg't., z. ", then at ''Camp Welles," S..
Carolina, for distribution as follows: $405 90
From Josiah Haley to Job Mann,
Esq, Bedford, $50 90
Jos. G. May to D. May, Milli-
gans Cove, IS 90
Jacob Radebaugh to Charlotte
Radebaugh, Bedford, 30 90
Alex'r. Earnest to J. w. Ling
cnfelter, Esq, Bedford 30 90
Jacob Exlne to John Exline, St.
Cairsvlle, 25 90
And'w Rollins to Elizabeth Rol-
Inns, Milligan's Cove, 80 90
Henry Gable to Jacob Gable,
Benford's Store, Is 90
John Cobler to Isaac Cobler, St.
Ciairsvile, 25 90
David Ling to Mary Ann Ling,
st. Clairsville, 25 90
Nicholas Bowser to james Bow
ser, Hopewell, 20 90
James Byerly to Mary Ann By
erly, Rainsburg, 20 90
Henry Drenning to G.. H. Spang,
Bedford, 20 90
Capt. Joseph Filler to Mary A.
Filler, 100 00---
S405 90
On the 1st inst, received as above, from
the same Company, then at North Edisto Isl
and, S. C., $G02 90
Isaac Fleegle to Elizabeth Flee
gle, Bedford township, $40 90
Joseph G. May to Daniel May,
Milligan's Cove 25 90
Andrew Rollins to Elizabeth Rol-
Inns, Nilligan's Cove, 20 90
Washington Herring to Isabella
Herring Bedford, 20 90
John M. Robb to Catharine Robb
West End p. Office, 20 90
Henry L. Marshall to Elizabeth
Marshall, Dry Ridge, so 90
Peter Kinscy to Jane Kinsey,
Buena Vista, 65 90
Nelson b. Miller to Jackson Mil
ler, Dry Ridge, so 90
John Gonden to Barbara Ellen
Gonden, Dry Ridge, % 90
Joseph Jewell to George Jewell,
Southampton township, 20 90
jeremiah Smith to Jane Smith,
Charlesville p. o., 20 90
Thomas Moran to Rachel Mo-
ran, Dry Ridge, 20 90
John Dibert to Adam Dibert, jr.,
Bedford township, 40 90
William Frazier to John Frazier,
West End z. o., 80 90
Capt Joseph Filler to Mary A.
Filler, Bedford, $50 90
Same to G. II. Spang, Bedford, 10 90
Henry Drenning to G. II. Spang 30 90 -
1902 90
/ also at the same time received for Elizabeth
Riscling of Milligans Cove, $76 90
From John Riseling, 43 90
John Riseling, jr., 35 00--
S7S 90
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

Cool WEATHER.--The mercury has had
comparatively downward tendency for some
weeks The nights are cool and the mornings
damp with dew or chill with frost. tWinter
fingered in the lap of SPRING" and Summer
trundles on his knees most'patiently the laggard
frst-born of the Seasons.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

9TO UU
This money has all been received and receipt
ed for by the parties to whom it was sent, or
some one duly authorized by them to get it, |
might here add that our brave boys, SO general
ly commended for their patriotism, deserve also
much praise for this substantial and generous re-
membrance of their friends at home
Respectfully, G. IL. SPANG.
Bedford, May 30, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

LOOK OUT.-We are informed that Ger
tain ''Republican' Union men in this place now
say that they were always in favor of recog-
nizing the independence of the seven states
which first seeded from the Union. These are
the men who said, ''Let the South go we don't
want it !" They had better look out Seces-
sionists are not allowed to talk in this "neck
of the woods"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

NEGROES DRILLING.--We understand
that colored men and boys in this neighborhood,
are regularly engaged in q sort of an attempt
at military drill. Our abolition friends should
by all means encourage these incipient warlike
efforts of their sable proteges. We are in favor
of sending them as a reinforcement to Gen.
Hunter
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

HAIL SToRM.--On Wednesday of last
week, we had the experience of a rather severe
hail storm, accompanied with rain, or rather a
severe rain storm accompanied with hail. The
streets were deluged with water and the fash
ing of lightning and booming of thunder render
ed the scene truly terrific The storm did not
do much damage in this ncighborhood
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

BROAD Tor CoAL.-The amount of coal
transported over the Huntingdon and Broad
Top Mountain Railroad, during the week en-
ding Wednesday, May 81, was $3.50 tons
during the same period last year, 1862 tons;
decrease, 2,182 tons. This decrease was,
doubtless, owing to the burning of several spans
Of the stonerstown bridge, (of which we give
an account to-day which would, of course, re-
tard the transportation amount shipped
previously during the present year, is 1896
tons, whilst during the same time last year, the
amount shipped was only So, 200 tons, showing
an increase of 81 AGO tons, or more than doub-
le the trade of the same period, last year The
Broad Top mines were never in more -four
ishing condition than at present, and the pros
pect Of the future coal trade in that section, is
frightening every day.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

ToRNADo.--During the recent hail storm,
violent tornado prevailed in the Western and
Southwestern portions of this county, destroy
ing much valuable timber and seriously injur-
ing the graia. We are informed that in some
places lane of about half mile in width,
was cut through the timber, the trees and bush
es being leveled with the ground. On Dry
Ridge, the grain is represented to have been
shorn off as with scythe.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

HABEAs CoRpUs.-Tbere are a number
Of astute legal gentlemen in this place, some of
whom have occasionlly written "Republican"
editorials, who used to tell us, with the most
learned air, that the writ of Habeas Corpus is
lawfully suspended by the dictum of the Presi-
dent. That may be all true as far as the white
man is concerned, but the writ is in full force
for the benefit of runaway slaves, even if they
are charged with horse-stealing. AT least SO
the judiciary of Blair county decided, a few
weeks ago. Beautiful art thou in thy opera
tions, 0 Republicanisml
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

MAJOR TALIAFERRo.-Our venerable
friend, Maj Taliaferro, is at present on visit to
his home in this place. The severe Official du-
ties devolved upon the Major by the breaking
out Of the war, have overtaxed his physical
strength, and, we are sorry to say, he is not at
present in the enjoyment of his usual good health.
We sincerely hope that he may soon be restor-
ed to health and strength.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

PARDoNED.-James w. Divelbiss, con-
victed of adultery at November term, 1861,
and sentenced to undergo an Imprisonment of
nine months in the county Jail, was pardoned,
a few days ago, by Gov. Curtin. The petition
forthe pardon was signed by the two Associate
Judges before whom Mr.. Divelbiss was tried
by the jurors who convicted him and by a large
number Of the most respectable citizens of the
county.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-30

F,'r the Gazette.
STATEMENT OF MONEY SENT HOME By CAPTAIN
JOSEPH FILTERS COMPANY.
Mr.. Editor:
In February last received by Adams
Express, from Capt Filters company, (Co. K,)
55th Reg't., z. ", then at "Camp Weles," S.
Carolina, for distribution as follows: $4O5 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

cS THE MARYLAND LINE-The Maryland
Line, Col Bradley T. johnson, IL now stationed at
Stauntan, Va, for the purpose of recruiting. All
Maryianders who desire to join il, will report at
Staunton Immediately. The following order has
recently been issued:
HEADQUARTERS 80 DIVISION,
Jane 18th, leta. !
GENERAL. ORDERS, No. 30.
In commemora:ion Of the g. liant conduct Of the
lst Maryland Regiment, ON the 9th of june when
led by Col. Bradley T. johnson, they drove back
with loss the Pennsyv ania "Buckiail Rifles, In the
ty. Va, authority il given to have Of the cap
tured Buektails the insignia of the Federal Re gi'
ment, appended 10 tie color staff of the lst Mary
land Regiment.
BY order OF Major Gen. Ewell
je t9--3t JAS BARBOUR, A. A. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-21

MINUTE MACHIEERY---A correspondent OF the
Iimes writing from London. says:
The most extraordinary machine in the xhibI.
tion IL beyond question TIE Que for microscopic
writing Ihis enahlesa person TO write IN the usual
way, snd TO duplicate his writing million times
smaler 80 small indeed, that II is inysible to the
80 pIain that every line and dot eau be seen. The
inventor claims that with this instrument be can
copy the entire Bible twentYtwo times in the space
Of "a Inch Ths Astor. Library, Ipresame, could
ly Il viii be ~ great service y preventing forge
ries with ens OF these machines \ private mark
cnr, bs put on hillsso minute aud perfect that the
forger can neither perceive nor initiate H. but tho
once detect that the bill u gsnuins .fhe machine
IL the Invention of Mr. PstsrA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-21

- NOTICE-The friend who has been kind
enough TO give certain information in letter, dated
the 18th, viii greatly extend his friendship by.writ
ing again, giving his nane and where he can bs
seen. lie may rest assured that any information
given will DO kept secret as long ~ life lastA
ial E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-21
HORSES FOR SALE.

1>OR SALE-A No. l s0rrel HORSE. three years
I ard half old, sound In every respect, with
Saddle and Bride. The Horse can be seen at the
Livery Stables on 18th street. between Main aud
franklin. Price, $2un. je A-ssts
rOR SALE-A fine CAVALRY HORSE, Of good
size. Apply 10
&c. WEiSI0ER, at J. c. Shafer s. Co.'S,
je a0-.hs uuder the Exchange Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-21

STnAfED-From my house, On i0th street, be-
n yond l.. W. Glazebrook's lumber yard, my
COW. She il red, with white streak down her
b6cl, ani small white spot in her forehead.
will give dollars for her dsiiy cry re a T.. ".
Giazebrook's iumbeT-ysri.
je l3-6t' JAS. OVERLY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-21

= sTRAYED-Sl0 REWARD.-strayed from my
- place, i'll Buckingham county, opposite Lock
No. IS, Jsmes River Canal and adjoining DR.. Ciif-
ford Cabeils an the sta inst black horse MULE,
.6oat years old. small size, works well. very.
gniek s-d eetive. II delivered TO my oyerseer, Mr.
Psyne, r+i pay $40 reward.
ts lI-tt' TRUMAN A PARKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-21

IL June, on the Deep Run Turapixe, 81 miles
from Richmond. two NAREs-one sorrel. blaze
face two white hind feet. and left fore foot Also
While about ten years old; the other, . dark bay.
With no marks about seven years old The own
sys will please come forward prove property, and
lay sxpenSe3. VhOb =. UlCAkN. ~
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-21

1>oCSD-On yesterday on 7th street sum of
II ONE Y, which the owner can obtain on
proving property and paying for this advertise ment
By applytng!o w. +. DRINKARD,
ir H-Ite RaYmasfar's Office e