davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbune.1
WASHINGTON. August 81, 1853.
FROM TIE SOUTH.
The Richmond Dispatch Of August Goth,
contains the following:
RALEIGH, Aug. 28.-The Yankees are re-
laying the track Of the railroad between Tus-
carora and Crane Creek, fourteen miles this
side Of Newbern, protected BY three small
regiments under Col. Cleason, Of New York.
On Wednesday two companies Of cavalry and
a section of artillery advanced from Newbern
10 Netherout's Farm, and returned.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. IS, 1858.
Ageut1cman from Vicksburg reports an I'M
portant military movement on foot, the char
acter of which has not get transpired. Three
thousand Yankees are moving from Yazoo
City towards Benton
4 party Of our {rebeD ca7alry lately crossed
Big Black and went within eight miles Of
Vicksburg, when they met q negro line Of
pickets and chased them from their post.
The Yankee cavalry came up to their aeaikt-
ance, when our men retired
JACKSON, MISS, Aug. 29.-The Yankees
art In force four miles below Raymond.
APPOINTMENTS, ETC.
The following additional paYmasters hare
been regularly appointed: Josiah Miller,
Robert D. Clark, John H. Do1man, Edgar G.
Fahenstock, John S. Henrick, Benjamin L.
Long, Vim. c. supton, James B. Thurston,
Gro. Jones Dale, o. 7. Twing and John ".
Wallace.
John G. Underwood has resigned the d.h
! auditorship Of the Treasury to accept .the
place of United States' District Judge OF
Wet Virginia, mud Charles n. Walker, Of In
diAna, has been appointed TO fill the vacancy
thus made.
| GONE TO Ills REWARD.
4 Richmond dispatch OF the eth says Maj.
Gtn Jno. B. Floyd died yesterday at o'clock,
at Ills residence at Abingdon.
| NAVAL MATTERS.
Secretary We11es has departed northward
On a tour Of inspection Of the navy yards o.
Portsmouth, Charlestowu, Brooklyn ana
Philadelphia.
3D. r. R.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is now Ii
fine running order, and immense quantities
of Western produce are already passing toth'
scaboard by this route. The opening Of thi
great work is second in importance to tn
Northwest, only to that Of the Mississippi
Two daily trains to the West are run to NEE
the increasing passenger traffic.
Il TIE GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Tie subscriptions for the 5*a0's the pas
| week, ut Jay Cooke & Co.'s, foot up abou
tour millions. The Treasury Department a1
one month behind In delivering the coupe
honde cnnsenncrt1y snbsrrintfnns are muc
, 1863-09-01
FROM JEFFERSON CITY.
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Ttibune.1

Especial Dlspatch to the Chicago TFibune.l
JEFrkNsoS CRY, Mo-, Aug. 81, 1868.
A large number OF delegates from the city
md The northern counties hare already ar
rived here to attend the Mass Meeting. A
full ticket for Supreme Court Judges viii pro-
bably be nominated. Hon. Henry a. clo'er'
Of at. Louis, and David Wagner, OF LEWIS
VII be two Of the nominees. ..
, 1863-09-01
THE DRAFT IN NEW YORK.

Thc draft in New York is finished. In
,n;,c If The ardent wishes Of secret traitors,
+ho ,oe+ nrofound quiet was preserved
~, r;otous fare vas seen. The whole
.,,n,,er dravn ;s a little oyer 10 900, or
~ ~ e;~ ~ tho numher enrolled Of the
e ~, ~ n1ass u md one in five Of the voters for
1ls' o.o7 ~" ~ ~ 1s:-,.a-+ - --o,o .1ar cos+ n
trlr,ro1,o,.t 4he who1e drawing
, 1863-09-01

MY N.Y. 11n d"tns Of August 9Th, stating that
1;9:tlaa sd el4pediop eis e sd occupy TIM
ina am ~ Il was reported that Jau1ez was fleeing
10 Texas. .1,.,.. 4barc ,s danncr of
A Mexican paper teinks ntnfsz 'nere IL oans'' "
, 1863-09-01
FROM FRANKFORT.

tsnecI,l Dispatch to the Chicago Trib1he.1
FnASkronr, Ky, Aug. 81, 1858.
The Inauguration Of Coy. bramlette' anu
his fellow State officers elect, taxes place
here tomorrow.
, 1863-09-01
<.1n nf Government Lands In
SS&aAe California;

NEW YonE, Aug. ,I5s+1S $1:3Ths Ne. ,,1. YORK IF
1rs. special fcGna Y the Gensr Ell Land
aaa 1ffae4iM 4eon iMs1ysvlie, c. speak Of consider,
,75aa Re afa tae iiues of completed and projected
n 1,oads."i
, 1863-09-01

The baltimore aud Ohio Kail-
road.
BA1r1MoRB, Aug. 3l.-There arc now tWo
daily through passenger trains over the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad to the West, leaving
Baltimore at 1856 q. m. and $50 P. H., e1cept
1eaves. Close connections are made with the
morning aud evening trains from New York.
, 1863-09-01
Tie Frost in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 31.-Accounts Of dam
arc done to tobacco, BY recent ffosts,, are
Conflicting. 1t is undoubtedly much dam,
ared in certain sections, but In the vicinity OF
lexington the damage is confined to quite
low lands, where the staple Ia only l1ght.
, 1863-09-01

The Government Securities.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. u.-The sa1ea o to tGH day
of Goverumept bonds amounted to S550, ,4oo.
ne1iTerics are made to July eth.
, 1863-09-01
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW. +.
General Aspect in the Southwest.
The War in Arkansas, Louisiana
and Texas.
LATER AND IMPORTANT FROM
THE REBEL ARMY.
What They Say at Mobile.
ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS s
At CAIRO.


ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS
Ar NAunn
rspec,s1 Dispatch to the chlca2o Ttfbune1
cA1no, hug. 81, 1865
The steamer J. D. Perry arrived early this
morning, bringing Memphis dates Of the
:eth. Her news is not particularly impor-
tant.
There Is ncthing decisive 5et from Afkan-
sas. Something may be expected however,
very soon.
Vicksburg news is Of the 9th. Everything
is quiet there, also at New Orleans. The
latcstadgices were by the steamer Welcome.
The steamer Acton brought from Aatauoras
seventy refugees from Texas. dr1qen of BY
the rebel tyranny In that state- The rebel
CONSUMPTION made pretty clean sweep In
1c3As' All ap!e oou'eo Haen uau neea eono
long aEo, and the main part OF the forces no"
under Msgruder In Louisiana, since the new
levy, has peen made up OF n1tg Per cent-
from e1empts under former acts' cons.stng
Of those between ID and W years of age'
They are being rapidly gathered anu put IN
camp. Fefy 1e" old con1edefa1e troops arc
left In the State.
4 late Mobile 1Taoane mas q letter nom
Morton, M1ss., dated aug. H. a rumof Pre-
vailed there TINT Gen. Lee had resigned 1t
created much excitement, and Tas generally
disbelieved. The Tribune thinks Gen. Lee
could not, In Justice to himself, resign, and
the Confederate authorities know too well
| 49, ,.rr,t ~ n,.s. q ,,rcn h,15~
~ =. ts - ~ f Is,,,s+ae ~ -. 1,o.,ar .,,.
x:r :r...T-,,- srs :, ~, r. +ho es,d r
.s'.~,. s 60 sr,a~ T. n,o-1ar dao- <r.ros
I -. T.I-.x - rsus -
y. ssA.e .1, III, 49, -sat n.a-+ tsa+ ph;1,,.n, ),
etseo' "1o M. An e-1.n ~
II Is suppoeeo tu7' A,oooe "1A soV1 w
M1acAeo' ~ 1oops no 0s4 esns o9"A ~
I.~5w,., 1,,,+ +a,, a.ra ,,t;ona
suea WILL uu' ten oa5e 4o1'ns
zen. remoet'on' Il ". us1a, va ~ ~ ~ -
MIND SUI N Psisou 1aee, oAsni''c ~ - ~ "na De
maue 49,. u.-aaa. ...-;a.
" w as4es1 . n.aos-;p-;aas ~ 80 oth.r
eo1 ~, w. 100. ~ ha. 80 ~orort ef ,rrest mr..
,.N.s1 *aa na;na +ra,ns a. V,crsbrry
."ss s .F 49, 1,,, nn+-na
es e..s,.,s -. fo-oa 49, ,,c1.at,nc m III. Rfe
-. .aa ~. .e,.bes 4hev nar rcma;n there
,...c.
,r1eo., +hs e+o,mer IN Perry came.the rebel
cs1..-, s " Np Re,l If +be nno,3s,ona]
Cs pe,1 uennsteaa. h;s A. A. q.
@ 49, y y . - 1-,cs r John r Felion. L. N. G
er,-c,rhv cant e. Crov and ]. 7. Finley
nj, M a1so If rebel srtny. all prisoners Q
'tn mo.' aso " ieos. c.Aryo-s a., ..1.sa - D.
IL
, 1863-09-01
Nem rA1ptrt1senlt11tG.

RfASONIC.-The members OF
lfl Garden City Lodge. No. III, are requested TO
rnee- nj fheir Ill ibis afternoon, At m prepEa
Try to going to The lyse Park Celebration 81 order
Of s:1.a:it :hs !: IT, c.H, LnL1DR1DaE. Secretary.
, 1863-09-01

%tnRLE1TE u d 411VNfAAAUO N &AAAAA~AA
WAsH1soroN, aug, 31.-The Navy Depart
ment has received Information Of the capture
Of the brig Atlantic, BY the United States
steamer Princess Royal, of the Rio Grande,
Mexico. From the statement Of Acting MIS-
ter Chase, late in command Of the gunooat
Antonio, 1t appears that the Atlantic Ind cot
ton on board direct from the Texas shore,
and the Captain OF the brig told him he
would swear to the fact, and If q private inter
view could be granted 1t would be to the ad-
vantage Of the United States Government.
The cause Of the Captains singular proceed
ing WAS, he sayf, In consequence OF . mlsun-
dcfstanaing between him and the parties char.
teripg the vessel. aud he says he was taken into
Key West in this same Atlantic, while bound
for Tgxaa by U. 8. vessel as q prizo and lalo
|. there thlrtY-six days, but was smart enough
| to fool the authorities, Notwithstanding nc
| had contraband Of war on board. Ha Haescaped
| frt m there, sued the United SEafea Govern:
mept and obtained Judgment for ten thousand
dollars. He then went OF and delivered hlt
| cargo, which went into Brownsville, Texas
| viz Matamoras. >. ~,
The Captain Of the vessel further said, ~
YOU don't look out will fool you again.
hare been In such business long time, AaV
ipG run the blockade during tho Russian war
and If you are not very sharp will get to tn
| 7yindEard Of you agnin.'s
, 1863-09-01

- nosroN, aug sl-Aprivate dispatch dated
Ting Kong, July 9Th, says var Against apaa'
Tnrlaud and France, IS hlmost ceftA4a"
, 1863-09-01
0PENcH AND ENGLISH q

FRENCH AND EN- GL1SH
I Farlly and Day school. Cipclansu 9hio ne vonn-.
hJIES EUuRSE Will rs open her SCHOOL 1oT 41H1S
Lad;ss and Children d is West Ninth 5trest- WELL
F2encn feachors ars resident in the family, Dr-
Leviss New GYmnastcs'' arc taught py fsaa7a@e
Siss Nourse refers. by ps1mtssion t9 EsT; =; f.
qeorSe A's5d pos59n %q. Easna EaEa c1n:annas
join Keber dos r. Cory do AsGi LG Sas ie
u" " II fifnesbeeE John ". Elns, Robert Hotee X y
bnlnet: 51Ix: = ;,hto II IooA9'' 0'' sci NIL! 1w
NATIONAL BANK.-Books are r
ofie, " ths aec!etary Of TIC board Of T.ade
ofce 81 l. Brett tano Illaol. stasts zeitEsH aavan
Tha National Bac7 p1 ese7fs 70 eVely oGs III rn1
tat o Bank By Eatonai c5ed r ~ soss
of he Bank pye har money 97 @ dH?9ah; 1h; 1a,itu
1 heP pe5soae can piace their tor
iatlon satst1 Al info!9auoa W E,a,E 4? Tract
Loomis Block near South W4tsE s:r29it Cashier
-. bL1 T.. se1-m103 It
, 1863-09-01

TO WHOLESALE GROCERS.
An,rty having to travel through Illinois and
'o"@ Can Procure Orders sor Groceries.
A,d will arrange with good house tn Do 70, toS
p:kTef 1856. eSt- 1t-.. ~ -
, 1863-09-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the City Of London,

NEW YoEK, Aug. 31.-The steamer City Of
London arrived tonight at seven O'Clock,
with one daY later news.
Theprivateer Florida appeared off Ktus:te,
on the 18th Of August. and boarded pisot
boat. and sent three passengers, supposed to
The Florida was of Queenstown on tie
The Cork Herald had previously announced
her expected arrival at Queenstown, to effect
shipments Of men, and at the instance Of the
United States Consul, notice had been posted
against any breach Of the Foreign Enlistment
Act.
It Is reported that war vessels were ready
to prevent any illegality.
The destruction Of the American ship Nash,
off Gibraltar, Is confirmed.
unequlyocally state tbat the points stated by
Judge Belts were proved, mud say they can
6ubstantinte their case.
4 law caae has been on trial in England
clearly showing TINT the Peterhof had been
previously engaged In carrying sontraband.
The Confederate loan had declined to 20D2i
discount.
Tie Mexican and Polish questions are in
The notes OF Franco ard England to Rus
eia are represented ns quite pacific. The
Morning }tst thinks that If the Russian 70
ply is unfayorable, the Poles should be 1ecoS
nized as bcIIgerents.
LATEST, BY TELEGRAPH TO QuEESsToWH.
LIVERPOOL. Aug 2O-The steamer from
Cork, at Liverpool, saw tho Florida lying tt
! OF Tuscar at p. N. Of the 1oth- Two hour
later she~ eaw Federal merchantman from
Liverpool proceeding towards Tuscar.
The chip Eagle he'd reached Liverpool from
Bermuda, With nearly 81, ,000 ounces Of tilye
bars, eupposed to hive beed taken from tn
| ehI, F. Ho1ie-
| pn1,ftcn1 matters are uuimpQrtaut.
, 1863-09-01

Especial Dispatch Of the Chicago Tnbune.l
CuAxrA10N, Champaign Co: H.,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31

The Richmond papers, with the rebel accounts
OF tuesday lust, received in Baltimore to day
contain the following interesting news from
Charleston
CHARLESTON, S. c., July l8.-Thc Ironsides;
8 Monitors, five gun and Mortar boats, assisted
bby two land batteries, mounting five guns, fired
furiously at Fort Wagner all day One of our
gun carriages was dismounted
CHARLESTON July 19--After furious bom-
bardment of eleven hours, the enemy assaulted
Battery Wagner desperately and repeatedly.
Our people fought desperately and repulsed
the attack with great slaughter.
Our loss was relatively light: but included
many valuable officers.
Brlgader General Taliaferro commanded on
our side.
(Signed) G. II. BEaUREGARp.
CHARLESTON, July 22.-The Richmond UAiq
says:-The enemy commenced sheing again
yesterday with but few casualties
We had in the battle of the 9th inst. about
$50 killed and wounded.
The enemys loss, including prisoners, was a.
bout 1000. Nearly 800 were buried under flag
of truce.
Col. Putnam, acting Brigadier General and
COL Shaw, commanding the negro regiment.
were killed.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
Who's for Sale?

The Abolitionists are badly in want of some
saleable individual who has hitherto pretended
to be Democrat. They will give him any po-
sition upon their ticket, except Prothonotary
and Sheriff Chose offices pay too we'll to make
presents off or, they will agree not to make any
nomination and support him as an ''indepen-
dent" candidate OF course, in the latter case,
he must give them to understand that he will be
dependent upon their will, after the election.
Who's for sale? We are anxious to know the
man who is willing to sell his principles for
ofice We want to write his biography.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
ST.. CLAIR IT,, 7th mo-, 27.
Bedford, July 81.

FRIEND BENJAMIN:
Excuse me for troubling thee again. But
''when duty calls tits ours to obey" Hence |
write thee at this time Let me say thy defence
of the Democratic candidate for Sheriff, was
well-timed and true. He has lived long among
us, and the effort of Joseph Durborrow to con-
meet him with rowdyism or barn burning, only
recoiled upon the author and his party.
But let me say word about our national
troubles Oh! for one morsel of that blessed
sentiment uttered in the Sermon on the Mount:
"Blessed are the peace-makors p%Who in their
madness and bigotry will now say, s'no peace %
We all say peace here. 1t is but little finger
board, perhaps, but it points 10 the hearts of
the people throughout the country-to the weep
ing widows-the deserted firesides-the father
less children-the desolated land. We claim to
be honest in our peaceful opposition to the draft
1t is the universal sentiment-not only Of the
Democrats, but Wings and many of our Repub-
icans. The man or party that now advocates
it, we viii put down at the ballot-box. The
blood of their brothers is even now crying from
the ground against them. Over two long years
of bloody, CORY work proves it not the remedy
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
Partlzan vilIany Admitted!

The Pittsburgh Gazette Of the 20th inst, in
an elaborate article, fastens on Gov. Curtin's
administration all the crimes and peculation
with which we have charged him for two years
past-The Gazette says that he was found
guilty of securing fat contracts for himself
through ''private agents" "by a committee ap-
pointed By Aimselfr' This is admission enough
to open the eyes of every honest Republican.
This expose is made not through the honesty
of the Gazette, but because there is war going
on in the abolition wigwam between the parti-
zans of honest Simon Cameron, whose organ
the Gazette is and the friends of Gov. Curtin
As Cameron's friends have commenced ''telling
tales out of school," we may expect some rich
developments from the Curtin side of the house,
one party buys the other, and every body knows
Cameron is rich! When rogues fall out honest
men will get their dues.
How will this development of the Gasette's
set upon the stomach Of certain very patriotic
gentlemen in our midst who have been so fu-
rious in their defence of the purity of Andy
Curtin? Eh!-- Washington Reviec.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
FROM CHARLESTON.
ANOTHER TERRIFIC FIGHT.
Dispatches from General Beauregard.
REBEL REPORT OF UNION LOSSES.
Two Thousand Prisoners and Eight Hundred
Killed.
REBEL REPORT OF UNI
BALTIMORE. July 21-S P. NJ.

BALTIMORE, July 21-S p. M.
The Washington correspondent of the Sun
day Telegram says:
The last news from Charleston by way of
Fortress Monroe, is understood to describe the
terrific engagement a week ago between the
Morris Island batteries and Fort Sumter and
General Gilmore's batteries and the fleet.
The rebels are understood to have made n
desperate and vigorous sortie, attempting to
take General Gilmores land batteries by storm.
They were only partially successful however,
our men being driven from their guns only to
recover them by a grand counter movement,
in which extraordinary valor.was shown.
The fleet is said to have distinguished itself by
attacking Fort Sumter at very short range but
several of the vessels were more or less injured
in the encounter.
Sumter is believed to he badly preached but
not sufficiently so to expect its surrender.
Several explosions are said to have occurred
within its walls and those of the other FORTS but
the results are unknown.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31

The members OF the Democratic County
Committee are requested to meet at the office
of J. p. Reed, in the Borough of Bedford, on
Saturday, the 9Th day of August next A full
attendance is particularly requested, as very
important business will be laid before the Com
mittee. The following named gentlemen COM
pose the Committee
J.P. Reed, j. G. Hartley, J. t. Gophart, Pc
ter M. Barton, A. ]. Morgret, James McClea-
ry, William Foster, Lewis Houser, Thomas
Donahoe, A. L. Beckheffer, John Grove, Will
liam Gillespie, Esq, William Bonnell, Geo.
r. Bailey, Isaac Kensinger, Henry f. Smith,
John A. Gump &c. Valley John Smith, Esq,
Robert Steckman, David MILESTONE, Samuel
w. Miller, Esq, Michael Wertz, Esq.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
Roorback No. 1,

We cautioned the public some time ago a.
gainst the canards which, we were informed, the
Abolition leaders intend to put aAoat concern
ing the Democratic nominees In the last is
sue OF their organ, nne of these makes lis ap-
peaiance IN Il letter purportiag TO have been
written from Cumberland Valley township,
which says that we declared in Il speech deliv-
cred at Smiths school-house in that township,
that if the Supreme Court of the United States
decided the Conscription law to be Constitution
al, then 'they (the drafted persons) should use
powder and lead" Every body who heard the
speech referred to, knows that this is false
What we did say and what we intend to stand
by to the last, was this: The people have the
right to test the Constitutionality of the Con-
scription law. They can make the issue in an
inferior Court and then carry it to that of final
resort. If the Court of final resort decide the
case in favor Of the Constitutionality of the
law, the only remedy left the people is the 6al-
ot-5or, by which a change of Representatives
and Senators in Congress may be effected and
the repeal of the odious law obtained But
should this remedy-the ballot-box-the cleo
tive franchse-be interlered with or denied to
the people by those in power, then we shall,
without doubt, have revolution, and powder and
lead will determine whether we shall continue
to be freemen or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
PUBLIC SALE
YALUARLE REAL ESTArE

VALUABLE RE.AL EST.4TE.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
BEDFORD county, the undersigned will sell, at public
sale, on the premises, on
Friday, 21a AUGUST, NEXT,
l3 acres of land, adjoining the town of Clear
vile' Monroe township Bedford county, having
thereon erected two and half story plank house
ana frame stable, adjoining lands of James NJ Barn
dollar, James Carnell, Sarah Murry and Samuel
SnlVeiy; sale to commence at 10 O'Clock of said
day. Terms One-thlrd at the confirmation of the
sale and the balance in two equal annual yments
with interest from conf rmation of sale.
J. W. LINGENFELTER,
Admir- Of Jon. Horror, decd.
July 81, 1863.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
Facts for the People.

hold that this Government aOas mate on the
WHITE BASIS, By WHITE MEN, for the
benefit Of WHITE MEN, and their POSTER
ITY .forerer!-S. A. DOUGLAS.
Carry out the Republican programme and
you must admit negroes to political if not social
equality. Three and half millions of free
people, no matter what their color cannot be
deprived of share in the government. They
will pay taxes if they have property, and they
will demand representation. You will then
have negro congressman, Sheriffs, Jurors, Con-
stables, Judges, etc, ETC., ''That's what's the
matter."- Washington Revie,c.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
The Negro Takes the Reins-..
White Men Prescribed.

General Banks has ordered that none but
colored men shall be employed as teamsters by
the Government in his department.
The above is from the Buffalo Commercial
Adcetiscr Republican.) The phrase, ''put mono
but Americans on guard" is now changed-let
none but 'negroes have the reins." They are
to be the drivers. Those who have the misfor-
tune to be white are thus prescribed by this
Administration. OF course the white soldier
will vote to continue this party in power!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
July 81, 1868.
STRAY SHEEP

Six head of sheep belonging to the under signed, ,
Were driven OF from his premises few days ago /,
and have not been heard from since. They were
marked with slit in the right ear and notch in
the left. Any person returning them to him will
be suitably rewarded. All persons are also warned
not to hunt or fish on his premises, or the law will
be enforced against them.
ANANIAS AUMAN.
July 81, 1S63-3ts
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Hannah earn, Adam Carn,) In the Common Pleas
Henrietta Williamson, Or of Bedford county. No.
snge Williamson, and o. b. !, of April Term, '6l.
Shannon, admir-. with the
will annexed of Samuel
CaIn, deceased,
VS..
Mary Ann Woods and John Writ de part,tione "a.
George Woods. | eienda
February 9th, 1868. Rule upon all parties inter-
ested to appear and show Cause why money in Court
should not be paid to Mary Ann Woods, &c. =, and
Alexander King appointed auditor to take te stimo-
ny, report the facts, and make distribution of the
money in Court.
The undersigned appointed auditor for the purpose
ABOVE stated, will attend to the duties OF his an
pointment and meet all parties inte rested at his of
nee IN Julana street, in the borough of Bedfor on
Tuesday, the 18th day of august, 1863 at cloe
A. ~.
A. KING, Auditor.
July 81, 1863.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters testamentary having been granted by the
Register OF BedioEd county, to the undersigned ex-
ecutor of the last will and testament of Jonathan
Harclerode, ate of COerain township, decd; all
persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate payment, and those
having claims will present them properly authent-
Gated for settlement.
PHILIP HARCLERODE.
July 31-6ts Acting Enscuto,.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
AUDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned appointed auditor to distribute
the balance in the hands of Frederick Buxton, ex-
ecutor of the last will of Mary Ann Buxton, deed,
among the creditors, and also to ascertain what a
mount, if any, it will be necessary to take from
the legacies bequeathed by SAID will, to be applied
to the payment of debts, will attend to the duties
of his appointment, at his Office in Bedford, on
Wednesday, the 10Th day of August, 1863, at nine
o'clock, A. M.
S. L. RUSSELL,
July 81, 1868. Auditor.