davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22

IR0TELE IN LANCAsr.:R.-A \ ocf,tle-
man who arrived here at eight O'Clock last
evening informs us that at ter. o o'clock yes
terday crowd of women- numbcriro
from one to two hundred. entered the
Court House, where the draft was in pro-
gress. They were armed with knives
heavy spoons and other kitchen implc-
ments. The boy who was turning III
wheel was raped over the head and
knuckles, and driven from his post. When
Provost Marshal Bolenius demonstrated
with the intruders, he was somewhat
roughly handled by the Amazons. and
beat a retreat from the room. The wheel
was overturned by the women, but no
papers destroyed.
Toward noon the women were ioinad
by large numbers of men. and a general
riot seemed imminent. Several figbts oc-
CURED, in one of which officer Baker was
severely beaten. The Mavor read the
riot act, and the Sheriff enrolled q possae
OF two hundred to permit the resumption
OF the draft at that hour.
Fred. Douglass, the negro orator. was
announced 10 speak TO the colored men of
the city at Fulton Hall, on Wednesday
nlght, but large crowd of Germans and
IRISH surrounded the building early in the
evening, and Frederick did not stcome 10
time -'-Patr70t and UIsion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22

ear Hon Clement L. Vallandigham
mas made another address to the people
OF Ohio. in which he praises their heroic
courage and love of liberty, defines his DO
sition and gratefully accepts the nom;na
ton for Governor, conferred upon him bv
the people of that State His address was
written at the Falls of Niagara, on the
eth instant.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
How do You Like 1t, Breeth-
ern p,

We modestly inquire of our political
opponents who prate so much about negro
equality, how they like AMALGANArToN,
in its literal and broadest sense, as now
advocated by their leaders The follow
ing extract from Wendell Philips speech
made on the "Glorious Fourth" needs
no comments. Those in favor of mixing
the colors, will please read and chime in
by lifting the popular Abolition ballad,
Celery to the niger,
The big buck nigger," &c.
"Now, 1 am going to say something
that / know will make the New York
Herald use its small capitals and notes of
admiration Uaughter,) and yet, no well
informed man this side of China, but be-
lieves it in the very core of his heart That
Is, g aaalgnnatios "a word that the
Northern apologist for slavery has always
used so ghbly, but which you never heard
from a Southener, Amalgamation Re
member this, the youngest of you 4; that
on the 4th day Of July, 1868, YOU heard
man say, that in the light of all history.
IN virtue of every page he ever read, he
was an AD,alganatj0nist, TO the utmost
extent. | have no hope for the future. as
this country has no past, and Europe has
no past, but in that sublime mingIing of
races, which is Gods own method of
civilizing and elevating the world cloud
applause.)
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22

sS- lhe conscripts for this county will
likely be drawn next week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22

GOcef1lOr,
GEO. W. WOODWARD of Luzerne Co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

oct at them As it is, they burned the super
Structure of two bridges, which cost originally less
than ten thousand DIR and can be. replaced at
once, and have utta iled to attempt to take
advantage of the TEMPORARY and partial interrup-
ton of our railroad line for the purpose of strk-
inc decisive blow at any important point before
we could thoroughly re-establsh our communica-
ton with it.
I beg leave to call your attention to the reports
of Lieut. Col. Stevens, Confederate States Ensi-
neers, and to Lieut. Col Poole, we'll as to those
of the three Brigader Generals previously named
Our loss is reported at II killed and 26S ,woun-
ded. and about 400 missing. Most of the latter
were taken prisoners at Kinston bridge, and have
since been returned paroled.
am, General very respectfully your obi ser.
want, ". w swift
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

fight at White Hall was evidently intended as
feint to cover the real designs of the ruf6ans on
the railroad and Goldsboro'. 1t turned out to
them serious affair.
On Wednesday morning, the 18th, the enemy
in force estimated at $4,000 men and rs pieces of
artillery. seized ON the railroad under cover of
most terrific fire of shell and succeeded in burning
the railroad bridge, defended by Pools battalion,
and part of Gen Evans brigade. Gen. Cling
man held the county bridge nearly mile above
With the four regiments composing his brigade
he crossed the river in the afternoon. The ene-.
mys line of battle extended along the railroad for
mile and half sheltred by its high embark
ments and powerful batteries in position. In his
front for mile, stretched o swamp General
Clingman having, on the day previous, made q
reconnaissance of the grounds, carried two of his
regiments, 51st and SD N. g., by flank march
down the bank of the river and put them into
position within less than 800 yards of the enemys
right wing aud instructed them to lie down, not
to mind the eRemy's FIRE, and not to return it, un-
til they should hear his attack on the left, then
to rise with shout and charge the enemy's line.
This order they obeyed iu spite of most terrific
fire against them.
Gen. Clincmau then carried his other two regi-
ments, the Sth and 10th N. c., with two Geld
pieces commanded by Lieut.. Fuller, by circu-
ito1s road for nearly two miles, and fell upon the
encmys left flank. The Yankees suddenly aban-
douei the line Of the RAILROAD, strong as it was,
aud massed their forces along hill in front. The
fire was kept up vigorously on both sides until
darkness ended it. Then, notwithstanding his
immense superiority in artillery and numbers, the
enemy retreated rapidly aud in great disorder
leaving baggage, muskets and horses as he went,
and making Is or 20 miles, in his retreat, before
day light. Prisoners paroled by them on their
way back say the Yankee officers declared that
but for this attack, they would have taken Colds
boro'. The result of this shows the great impor-
lance of attacking the invaders with vigor.
| No language adequately describe the ruff
ianism and bestiality INDUCED in by the Yankees
in their onward and backward march to and from
the Wilmington railroad. Tolerating their deeds,
Foster has rendered himself as infamous as But
| Ter. While at the house of Col. James Davis,
Lenoir county, they violated an old negro woman
named Peggy, aged between sixty and seventy,
leaving her the victim Of most loathesome dis
ease. I have this statement from physician
who talked with her, and who stands as high
socially and professionally, as any gentleman in
| the State.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office Charlotte the LIST of
January, 1868. Persons calling for any of them will
please say they are advertised.
c Alexander, miss Mary Alexander, miss Jane
Alexander, miss Alexander, miss Alexander,
miss NJ A Alexander miss n r Alexander 2 miss VIC
ander 2. A A Alexander, G w Alexander, Capt T r
Alexander, II Anderson, John Anderson, Patrick
Anderson, } Adams miss Ada Adams, mrs J ber-
nathy, Sarah Alternately, miss Fling Arnold, Eleanor
Arnold, miss Francis Armstrong, miss Mentoria Ang-
lin miss Malinda Alternately, miss Harriet Alexander
John Archer, miss Emily Anderson, CARRY Adams
Wilson Anton.
Miss C Boyd, miss Jane Barrit mrs Rebecca
Major " Bethel, mrs NJ Bell, Elizabeth Bruce
Lieut. John Byrd, James Brown, miss Alice Bar
ringer, mrs Lefty Baker, 2, Geo W Bryley, George
Blythe W Baker, miss Narcissa Black, d W Bin
low mrs Baker, Boss Elwood Boston, James w
Beam miss Mary Beal, " Budger, VIM Blakeiy
Annie Z Byram, mrs Jane Boyce J w Beam, Albert
Baldwin, mrs Blackwell 2, Eleanor Brown miss
Mathi W Bell, w Beam, John Butts, mrs Susie z
Brett w Badger, mrs Brown, Byers, James
Burke miss Ann Beatty, mrs S E Baker Lucinda
Baker, miss Jane Boyce mrs Nelly BARLEY, Margt
Bird Noah Ballard, Hon Bridgers, mrs Ann
Brown, Rscutt, mrs Mary Bigers 2, VIM Bryant
I l. Blackwell.
] G COPELAND 2 miss Elizabeth Carter, Cams
mrs Ann Clinton, T Corpening mgs Nargt Cathcart
VIM Climans, S W Caldwell, mrs Margt Carter Mary
Cresswell, mrs Maggie Cochrane, B Carol, mis-.
Soshia Conekn, John Cathey miss Virginia Corpening
miss Julia Cooper 2, miss Debror Clark, miss Nancy
Crow, " CuthwelI. S S Collins, Sophia Conehin 2
DIR Eli Cornwen, c Conrad, Sarah Cham bsrs miss II
A Cbik Copeland, Jos Cochran miss Margt Clark
Thos Church 2, Colman, miss Cannedy, Fl Cox
W Cooper, mrs Caihcart, mrs II Caldwell, miss
Cornelius, l. Campl W Cortrell, Colicks
John Cramm.
Grandson Davis, miss Paulina Duncan miss Laura
Davidson, Thos X Dsyar, 7 Davidson, VIM Disher
Jas Dsmely, miss Julia Donaldson, miss David
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
SCHOOL AT CLAREMONT.

MRS e. j. WILSON will commence her
School at Caremont, Al miles from Charlotte and
from Sugar Greek church, the second Monday In
January, 1863.
Terms per Session Of Tioe"ty Wseks:
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic 81 co
Geography and Grammar, 8 90
History, Philosophy and Astronomy, 800
Board mot including lights) will be furnished ct
Claremont and in the neighborhood at $l4 per mona
of fonr weeks.
December l6, 1862 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
aPEREMPTORY ORDERs.~

HEADQUARTERS s5th REGIxKxr N. c. MILITIA
Charlotte, Dec. %, 1862.
The Captains of the companies in this command
WILL by recent order Of the Adu:ant General of the
State proceed to enroll all within their beats be-
the ages OF 35 and 40 years who will pre-
pared 60 into camp, and also enroll those between
40 SO years in separate list report to these
Headquarters immediately. Those claiming exemp-
ton required to be present here the st Satur
day in January. BY order of L.. S. WILLIAMS
J.A Fox, Adjutant. Col condo
December %, 1862 81
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
Receivers Sale.

will sell to the highest bidder at Charlotte on Fri
day the 10th day of January, 1863, STORE HOUSE
and Lot in the town of Charlotte fronting on Trade
Street, having 35 feet inches in front and IOS feet
Depth confscated the property of William Belcher
Also, the "Noland Gold Mine Tract" joining Capt
Miller, Mrs Irwin and Others con6scated as tie pre-
party of one Arnold of Rhode Island, and Patent
Medicine.
Terms-Cash on confirmation of the saIe-note and
security for purchase money.
Dec le, 1862. d. sCHENcK, Receiver.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
VICTORY AT MUIR
FREESBORO, TENN.

The following is an official dispatch from Gen.
Bragg: 80
MuRrREEsBoRo, Tenn, Dec. 81.
We assailed the enemy at o'clock this morn
ing, and after ten hours hard fighting have driv-
en- him from every position except his extreme
left, where he has successfully resisted US. With
the exception of this point, We occupy The whole
field We captured four thousand prisoners, in
GLIDING two Brigadier Generals, thirty-one pieces
of artillery, aud some two hundred wagons and
teams. Our loss heavy-that of the enemy much
greater. BRAXTON BRAGG,
Commanding General.
A dispatch to the Savannah Republican states
that the enemy was $4,000 strong. They made
one desperate charge upon our lines but were re-
pulsed with heavy loss.
LATER-In the fight at Murfreesboro, We
captured most of the enemy's hospital stores with
many ambulances.
The Yankee Generals Thomas, Syll, Shradon
and Grisson, are killed. Gen. McCook is also
reported killed.
The Yankee loss is immense. 1t is impossible
to obtain list of the casualties, any more
particulars to ight
:. General Raines, on our side, was killed. Gen.
Chalmers is wounded; Gel. A. W. Fry, of Missis-
sippi, was killed; Colonel Fist, of Louisiana, is
wounded.
We destroyed two millions of dollars worth of
Yankee property in the rear of the Yankee army,
last night, including five days rations.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
NOTICE.

Headquarters Company X, 23d Regiment n O. i1ooP'
Camp near Fredericksburg, Dec. 10, I0U'.
All men absent from my company on furough' I,is
have expired, and not having sent Surgeons 80.
Gates, and also paroed prisoners having oeen s. in.
ped are ordered To report 10 these Headquarters '
mediately, or they will be prosecuted as
Dec soth' 9th w. Capt Of Co. X, 29d Rsgh
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
Notice.

All persons having claims against the late VIM. s.
Caldwell, dec d, are hereby notified to present them
within the time prescribed by law, this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. And all those
indebted to said deceased requested to make settle
nent with the undersigned.
N. W. JOHNSTON, Admir-
Dee 81 1862 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
TOBACCO! Ho. TOBACCO!

Who will secure . supply before the Tobacco famln'
commences? which will be in about 80 days nave
choice lots in Franklin and Warren counties and "sn'
to sell Immediately some good bargains. ] WIN o.
liver at Salisbury, Greensboro, and Carksville OF -
any convenient point the Railroad. still nav
over 300 hog-heads Of manufacturing, OF all grAde,
good, bad and indifferent. Let nobody delAy-it VIII
rise every hour THoS. K. THOMAS,
Dec. Is. 1862. At Lousburg, \. O.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
$50 Reward.

will pay TO any person fifty dollars who will Do.
liver to me my boy BILL, who runaway from me last
October. Said boy is "a or 2oyears Of age about %
feet high, weighs about leo pounds rather yellow or
copper colored blacksmith by trade aud has one or
two or probably more white spots on the back Of bis
neck, cross-eyed and has q down look when Pokea
think he will try make his escape to the army
if be has opportunity. The above reward will %
paid for his delivery TO confinement in Chhrlons
any other Jail so that can get him. Address mo
at Cowan's Ford, ~. G.
wM. G. POTTS.
December l6 1867. It-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
HARD WARE.

The subscribers having purchased the stock OF
Hardware belonging to Messrs. Cochrane Sample,
will sell the same upon reasonable terms at their
store Trade street.
ELIAS L COHEN.
Dec &c, 1869 It
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
DIVIDEND.

OFFICE CHAR. Il s. G. RAILRolp Co..
Charlotte, Dec. 9Th, 1862.
The semi-annual dividend Of this Company vi" "
paid application at this Office. al
The Coupons and Bonds due in January neiH WIZ
also be paid ON presentation to the uudersgned'
A. II. MARTIN, Age0I
Dee. 8, 1861. I'm.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
NOTICE.
Land for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale tract OF Land lying
in Mecklenburg county, n. G., miles west Of Char
lotte, on the waters Of Paw Greek and the CAiAwba
River, containing 324 acres. On the premises 10
good Dwelling House with other necessary outbuid.
ings. For further particulars address the subscribe
at Stowesyillc, NC
II. DELANDBRT STOWE.
Dee. 2, 1861. 3m.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
THE BATTLES BEFORE vIcKsBURG

VIcKsBuRG, Miss Dec 3O-On Saturday, the
enemy made four separate attempts to force our
lines on the Chickasaw, distance Of about ten
miles from this city, but were repulsed with heavy
loss each time. Our loss was slight. The 18th
Louisiana greatly distinguished itself, repulsng
unaided the assault of three full regiments of YAM
KEGS. On Sunday morning. the enemy again at
tempted to force lines, and were repulsed with
heavy loss All the TROOPS behaved sallsnty.
Our loss Sunday was slight.
One of Gen. Lees couriers had a leg shot off.
On Monday evening, 5000 ofthe'enemy advanced
on our right wing, in the vicinity of Chickasaw
Bayou, to storm our works, but were moved down
in large numbers, and upwards of 400 prisoners
TAKEN with five stands of colors The enemy were
driven to their boats, and afterwards sent flag of
truce to bury their dead, under which some priso-
escaped. The fighting still continues all day,
with no important results.
LATER
Vicksburg, Dec. 31.-A courier has just arrived
who stated the enemy attempted to storm our
lines again this morning but after severe combat,
were repulsed with heavy loss. No further par
ticulars at present The loss of the enemy is said
to be about 300 killed and wounded and 400 pris-
oners. Our loss is about sc killed and wounded.
sarGen. Van Dorm in his attack on Holly
Springs Miss, captured over twenty three hun
dred prisoners and paroled them, aud destroyed
over three million dollars worth Of Federal prop
erty, burnt thousand bales cotton, bought by
the Yankees, took thousand army revolvers,
five thousand stand small arms, FIVE hundred
horses and mules, and large amount of other
property. He did not visit Memphis, as it was too
strongly fortified and avoided Bolivar for the
reason but destroyed railroad bridges and trestle
work all railroads which were necessary for
their line of communication. His loss was only
thirty men. Van Dorn's whole force did not ex-
coed twenty-seven hundred and fifty men.
JEFF. THOMPsON.=This famous partizan fight
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

JEFF. THoMPsoN.-This famous partizan fight
er has turned up again. He reported to Gen.
Holmes the other day that he had captured seven
ty thousand dollars worth of Yankee plumber, and
sent him a large lot of shoes for his soldiers. He
was at the head of 5000 men, and said to the
General: 81 want to be let alone and have no
orders"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
C.. IL 8. e.. RAILROAD.
O.vDDvpto A. III. MARTIN
ne IsI;9 a Agent


All persons are hereby forewarned against hun' %
with guns dogs, fishing with hooks OF hts, "a
my Land, as | am determined to prosecute any 0H'
trespassing. ,,rurps
Dec z, 1853 3t-nd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
HOTEL FOR SALE.

HOTEL FOR SALE.
The Kings Mountain Hotel in Yorkville, S c., 10
offered for sale The property is situated on Main
street, few hundred feet north of the Courilou'e,
measuring about $50 feet Main street by Rbonl 400
deep. The buildings extensive and good, en-.
bracng two well finished store rooms about forty bed
rooms, with dining room, pnrlor ball ROOM &c. Al'o,
the Furniture belonging to the house Address me 81
Lincolnton, n. G. JASPER STOWR
Dec 9, 1862 II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

MILITARY CouRTs.-Under an act providing
for Military Courts to attend the Army a Court
has been organized by the President for each
Corps. In Gen. Jackson's corps, ID. H. Carter of
N. G. is Judge Advocate; in Gen. Kirby Smiths,
Thos. Rufin of n g. presiding Judge; and in
Gen. G. W. Smiths corps w. b. Rodman of NJ
&c. presiding Judge.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06

Remaining in the Post Office Charlotte the LIST of
January, 1868. Persons calling for any of them will
please say they advertised.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-18
PROSPECTUS
OF
eetpulD 50 %
A Natiouoi urmarr4fia Wau.Uorl.

a, I..I .J.E.
~ KITTY '.. ."
NJ i|....| ..
Aid fr.. ..T.EUp LID.
A. . .'".'aNl'' 20 '".'N"N Do "'l.N.
,
Inn H'n WI" "N''.'.. '". 'o. ''.
l'l'y OF i'o Democrat. I'Iyt a"A WI. '''
I"Ie necessarily ln''l g'e ''..'''.'.' O' l., n''"
"s "s'i ana leI'hd lnr .'a.N'".''h 'I ''' 'W
''l 0I'ie. ana lHal o. ,h'' COMMON" '''.,.
"lI lfsely ana larry discuss '' ,'t,'"'',
suoJsel' OF Newspaper coWln,n.' 'he'",iNt' Oh
course, on' rle-eml"euuJ 'l lL'' i"e' '' I'o'
l"n' connected WIN Tue ,AI'unB Nh"'iFf s'"
dlIon OF our cyunlry,
IL Wal l~ehIIessIJ %cllirIse lhe punIl' ",'' OF I''-
I' servants ana defend .n' legal ana gJh'd'u-
Uunal rights OF 'nulFlllhl rlilfahs ana 'l .'''I-
elf' States, oraiu.ta tuil' lrom amy quarter.
twill sock lo awaken ibe minds of tno Ieor'e
90 20 proper sem c Of tue actual condition VI tAo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-18
For the Republican.
WANTED

ii is said by those who lived here a few
Years ago, that Cleaifield borough was
Their deemeu q moral and orderly town
that its citizens were law abiding in the
extreme, and left nothing urdoue to keep
Up and maintain a character for peGoe and
quiet, both by day and 10y night. Can rs
much be said for it now? How pleasant
it would be to answer the question in tho
affirmative. Would it be truthful |
fea. not. 1t may not be any worse than
other towns Of its size, but it might be
better. Their are faults existing in our
social relations which should be considers
ed, and may be remedied. ! mean the
practice Of allowing young boys TO run the
streets late at night. In doing so they
are acquiring an education damaging to
their characters, and that may fix upon
Them habits for life. Idleness, loose NOR.
ais, p%rofaue swearing, and sometimes ms
toXicatiOn, arc the lessons they learn. -
No parent will approve such a course, ana
yet perhaps they do not do all they can
to prevent il. II is almost impossible for
one or two parents TO keep their children
of the street. While the great majority
are allowed 20 run at large the tempta"
llOhs lOI ON'tIo Is tOO great, DuJ II lueTe
could be an understanding among all pa,
rents and guardians, and a united effort,
II would accomplish the. object. Suppose
II is agreed that no boys under a certain
age shall be allowed upon the sire is aG
ter a certain hour, and all unite i'm enIor,
cling the rule. What a blessing it would
prove to the rising generation, and how
much quiet and order it would give to
the town. How much temptation thew
would escape, and how much vice would
be- uniearned! | make these suggestions
IN good faith, and would rejoice to see
them acted upon in come manner, so as
% Isform what every enc must admit TO
he an exciting evil.
| nigh before closing, kindly as posi-
tie, hint to an older class Of boys, who
mistake themselves for young men, that
many Of them could be better employed
than they are. The corners of Streets end
fronts OF Hotels, are not the best places
either to. commence or finish an educa-
ton. Especially when the stage coach
arrives, q dozen or more Of hem gather,
ing round it, filing w the side walk, with
each a cigar Of questionable favour in his
mo0.h, does not offee The most agreeable
reception 10 strangers. 70 such | think
II Is only necessary 10 hint at the impro.
pSiety, +
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-18
u EGIsTER's NoTICE.-Notico, is b,

- EGisTER'S NOTICE.-Notice, is here.
AO by given that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain
hleu OF record in this Office for the inspection oil
mere legateos, creditors and all others in any
Clner way interested, and will be presented Ia
,ue next Orphans Court Of Clearfeld county, Ia
oe held at the COURT HOUSE, in the borough
OF C,earIeld' commencing on the ID Monday
oil March, 1868, for confirmation and allow
ance ""' "'o"
ISL The partial account Of Miles Read. executor
oil the estate ofJ. r. Read, late Of Lawrence IN.
Clear1eld county, Pennsylvania deceased.
z. The Final Account Of George Erhard, Admin
Is traitor Of all and singular the goods and chat
tells, rights and credits, which were of samuel
Stroup, late Of Ferguson township, Clear6eld
county, deceased.
j. The Final Account Of William Porter, Exec
ecltor Of the last will and testament Of George
Welch, deceased.
4. The Final Account Of William Porter, Admin.
lstrator OF Abraham Hess, late Of Boggs town
ship, Clearheld county, deceased
I. g.. BARGER,
Clearheld' Feb. II, 62. Register.