davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06

THE QuorAs OF BEDFoRD CoUETY-We publish
this week list of the quotas, credits and number of
men yet to be furnished by Bedford county The to-
tai number is six hundred and ninety-four. l. is
claimed however that credit has not been given
to several of the townships. The apparent de6cien-
cy, may, therefore be considerably reduced We see
it stated in the papers that draft has been ordered
for the State of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware and we think Maryland. The official publica
ton of this st at this time our columns looks ike
getting ready for it. ".
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06

THE GREAT SANITARY FAIR Preparation are
going forward vigorously for the great sanitary Fair
to be held in Phila., in few weeks. The tempo
rary buildings are rapidly going up on Logan
Square. the broad and extensive avenues of which
viii all be Occupied for this purpose. We notice
one of the principal bridgebuilders in the country
on the ground, showing that every effort is to be
made to provide safe, substantial and commodious
Accommodations. = ~
In order to give some idea of the extent Of the
undertaking, we would say that this groat Fair en-
braces eightt-one committees, each of which ap-
points subcommittee to more fully carry out the
duties respectively assigned to them. One ofthe
largest of these committee IS the one on labor, in
come and revenues The duties of this committee,
in word, are to secure one day labor or salary
one days income or one days revenue from
each person. not only in this State, but also in the
States of New Jersey and Delaware. The names
Of some Of the most prominent men in this and the
adjoining States are on the Committee, and every
interest is represented commercial and manufactu-
ring, as well as agricultural. All who wish to fa
eilitate the work of this committee, and help to
make this Fair grand success, are referred to the
advertisement american Pfesbgterian.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
Gfuggenheim's Ground Rio Coffee.
march ls, Is64-tf

PRESH invoics6f this excellent coffee just reeeiy
"A ed and for sale al the New Bargain Store Of
x G.R.& 0eTER.
march 49, Is64-f
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
. s9IIa d y lNl.A lAsH14

From julius Lee. ESQ., firm of Lee Walker, the most
extensive Music Publishers the United States No 72s
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
44st February sta, 1865.
Messrs. Jones EYans-Gentlcman My mether-in-
Law has been greatly benefited By your Hocaand Ger
Bitters that concluded try my self ind to
be Invaluable tonic and unhesitangly recommend il
to all who suffering from dyspepsia have had that
disease in its obstinate form-fatuence-f many
years, and your Bers has given ne case when every
thing else had failed. Yours ,traly, JUIIUs LEX.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
TIVE history

lie IL II ~
III or
H0STETFERS SFohA en- PITTERS,
The most remarkable hedicne on the day and the
,ahgrotes thathaye been ptrfdrsd With i IN case oi
u Cet1pajnt, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debih " anu o'her
lNe arisa from observation-disclosures orhyer, Plsees
disease Nsf ts most astonshin discoveries l. NJ has
1t at once tbt hedcal world. The diseases 70 W. zen
taken place - -ab se 70 UNIVERSAL that thcrs b
eltters are app ~hon test their yhtuesG their
lew OF our friends ~facsuain and prove tker
own iamilies OF circle iAatleast remedy among
satisfaction that thee ,s deserving tho Bubc com
the many advertised medicil l.rr>.a -, -
mendation eysrvrhare
For sale by Druggists and dealers, etTsIs WV
May G. IS64c-4t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
M-ARR,LEDs

On the 2sth Of April 81 tse hotel Of Mr.. Briden-
thai in Martinsburg, by Rev. D. Stock Mr.. JOHN c.
NEWTON Of Newry, to Miss Susan KErsER of Mar
tinsburg, all Of Blair county.
On the 1st of May, at the residence of the bride 5
father, Mr. ADxM RsoHrER'to Miss ANN M. DouGH-
ERTT, all of South WbodherTy township.
On the 2dof Of May, by the Rev L. D. Reichmar,
Mr. T. W. ALLzS1to Mss M E. CLARK, both of St.
Clair township. - e'sAi
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
RECRUITS WANTED

FOR the 13eth Regiment Penna. Volunteers. Govern
ment bounty $780, local bountes from S215 $500
be procured for all men enlisting.
Recruits will be taken for any Pa. Regiment.
For Further information apply to 1t G. W. WILSON,
Sergt. WV. Foster, Washington Hotel, Bedford Pa.
apr. %, 1864.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
Millinery GOODS 1

MRS. S. D. GIBSON has just returned from Philadel-
phia with stock Of
SPRING AND SUMER Millinery GooDs,
BoNNETs, HATS, TRIMMINGS, &c., Of the latest
styles, cheap for cash. ssr,
an business her line will be promptly attended TO-
apr. %, 1s64-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

FR0A WHLSHINGTON.
Atlacked by Guerrillas.
COlOfed troops iaG.f'tt a. s4+ts
The Rebels Pnt t0Q, 2, FE'hght- e.
Firing Heard in Wash ehgt5o35lii' - /
IMPORTANT ORDER FROM GENERAL IA >A1h' r.
Deatc the Penalty for Returning to do Soldiers
Duty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
From the Rev Thos Winter, D. D, Pastor Of Roxbor-
ough Baptist Church.

Dr. Jackson Dear Sir:-I feel it due to your excel
lent preparation Hoolsnd German Btter to add my tes
timony to the deserved reputation it thas obained have
for years. tines been troubled with great disorder IN
my head aud nervous system. was advised bya friend
to try bottle of your German Btters ddso and have
experienced great and unexpected relief my health has
been very materially heneiited. Ieen6dently recommend
the article where meet With smiarto my own, and
have been assured BY mapyof their good effects. 1
Respectfully yours, I. WfSrkE. Roxeorough, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
NOTICE.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
ICE CREAM

April %, 1sC4-c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06

Attacked by Guern
COlOreQ Troops fslE.-t'ts a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14
FROM COLUMBIA.
COLUMBIA, S. G., Dec. 10, 1864.

SOASnaO2Sh, ~, DSS' LN3 ASS4s
Dear Sir: Your readers are now
doubtless aware of the general provis-
ions of the Military Act passed at the
present session of the Legislature. For
one I deeply regret the passage of this
Act, especially in sending youths of six
teen years of age into the army, never
to be recalled whilst the war lasts,
which, according to my Judgment, will
be the result. , 1 am totally opposed to
sending the men from fifty to sixty out
Of the District. If these be ordered to
The vicinity Of Savannah, or Whining
ton, they might as well, in most res
poets, be sent to Richmond. York has
been already so stript of men, that I
cannot see, how this class of men, so
inefficient for war, and so necessary in
more ways than one to the safety and
subsistence of the District, can be
spared: I hope sincerely, that our Gov
arnor will keep a well balanced mind,
and never exercise the power of taking
these men from their Districts. u,
'Strolling the other evening, I came
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14

EXCHANGE OF PR1soNERs.-The steam
er 0Celt," at Accommodation Railroad
Wharf, received on board Monday morning
1000 Yankee prisoners, to be delivered,
in accordance, with previous arrangements,
to Col. Mulford. Some of the prisoners,
mostly foreigners expressed a warm desire
to remain in mDixie." What they wanted
was employment and home. They also
expressed their greatest dread of being com.
pelled to re.enter the Yankee army.
The arrangements of Col. Hatch for the
transfer of the prisoners we're admirable,
and the whole affair occupied but very
short time. .
Six Confederate officers were received by
Col. Hatch on board the "Laure" from the
steamer "Eliza Hancock" These gantle-
men speak in the highest terms of their
treatment at Fort Pulaski as compared With
the barbarity experienced at Fort Della
ware, Point Lookout and other Northern
PRISONS Charleston Courier, 7h.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14
FROM SULLTVAN'S ISLAND.
DRCEMBER 7. 1864.

Messrs. Editors: -Thinkingit might
interest some of your many readers, to
hear from that much abused city,
Charleston, which once buzzed with the
din of social and commercial life, I take
up my pen to inform you that a flag Of
truce boat passed through the Harbor,
to the outer buoy, on Sunday last, to
make arrangements for the exchange of
$500 prisoners. The communication
ended satisfactorily to both psrties.-
The exchange will commence on Tues
day next. 1t is God send to the peo-
pie of Charleston, especially the old
men, women and children, as there is to
be no shelling of the city, until the ex-
change is over, which, I understand, will
last some two or three weeks.
The poor, helpless ones of Charleston
are suffering deeply, in spite of all the
authorities are trying to do for them.
I have often asked myself the question,
does it not make man swear vengeance
against the vandalism Of the Yankees,
when he thinks, in his leisure moments,
how his own and other families are suf-
fering through the means of a coward
ly enemy, shelling city atthe distance
of Il miles, that they cannot take by
strategy Or force. If."..
The discipline of this Regiment is ex'
cellent. Part Of Company B, is, at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14

S@ We learn (says the Charlotte IN.
Co. Times, Of the 9th inss,) that about 400
Yankee prisoners Of foreign extraction, took
the oath Of allegiance TO the Confederate
States, and passed down yesterday morn
ing on their way to Florence, s. c., to as.
sist in guarding the prisoners there. They
are ali, we believe offoreigp birth, and will
be sworn into the service Of the Confederate
States by the Rev. Mr.. O'Connell Of the
Roman Catholic Church. The Shamrock
and the Palmetto are to be entwined, in the
ties Of twin brotherhood, and float in tn
umph over the same bloody field, and Erin
Co Brsugh and Dixie are to be turned to the
notes Of victory, and combine the anthem
chorus Of. the South redeemed. The Scotch
thistle has. also been planted iu Southern
soil and the land Of Burns and Bruce and
Wallace has furnished many stalwart son
who bears aloft the banner Of the bars and
stars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14
STATE OF s0UTH GAR0IsINA.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,

. !" 'CoLrxiIl s. g., December s b 7, 1854, 3
THE accompanying ACT ratifea by
for the information Of The Militia Of he State yorsr Of
the Governor. - B. P. ARTHUR,
I - 80 sES-a4ss Pasae esqeniEs
AN ACT TO ALrss AND Axrsp Tas suIssT. LAWS or rms
SEC. l. Bea s.aaassy &c Seassten Hsaue Of Repre-
ss esssa,y W. I nd III Sy1 sss passage as g
between the ases 6f sixteen and exepm nom ac-
reside resi- sss By he Laws h ass & Be- liable y
active military vt6oat ils sls d he State At the
call of his EIcenency The Goyeynog ~ s W
SIC 2 That a Governor no heys aathsEity, when:
State or Of DE 10 orsr De iinits Of
the State such pofen of military duty,
and for such length q @s as IN bic Judgment .ie ed
stss prescribed for dsfasen the Governor sha be
10 military duty under this Act tois ntens i tSS hay
e sSRssss e SR Y ss fsfsas sseS
Iliuabeyondh9 eohuof; asnot oosebs fscsfthem
arany moment wbeneSer ths nsceaies d me- satse.
sKo 8 That sll ffes maie white snte
between the ages Of sixteen and aryy nal emnace6 1he
active MIllua shan be liable 10 iomnsiArsduy Meases OF
s,s,m .ss1 ,ss;S ,asssSs sss s; AZ e '
aEcs4 Thatshe Gcxon6ors have power 20 allow m
exemption detail in such special cases efthef hscss
IN sss1 o nc ss
src s. That all Ae orcauses cf Acts fnconsiseut with
this hct be repealed sr., iETsna'5 10 ~ hHr9FsI y,
year OF 0urLord one thousand eight hundred nstzty
four and I'M the eishtynnih yeaS Of ihs i0teeiw la
Independence Of the Stdte Of aouth 0amihano cd tn
- az "a TlyeaG'f ~ .irif:slt srW PORTER yar
/ Presldentof the 66Aate.
'y r' tss. 80 B. B. bOYE6TOH,H
. "a .a Speaker House Of REPRESENTATIVES
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14
Confederate Congress.

RICHMOND, Dec. e.-In the Senate, a
bill was reported from the military Commit
tee to provide for the employment of free
negroes and slaves to work on Notifications
and perform other labors connected with
the defences of the country. The bill makes
all free negroes between the ages of lS and
so liable to such duty, and authorises the
Secretary of War to hire or impress 10000
slaves between the ages of Is and Is years,
cast of the Mississippi river, and 10000
west of tho Mississippi river.
A resolution reported from the same COM
mittee to require State Legislatures 70 re-
duce the number of exemptions, was CON
sidered and rejected. '.~''.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14
The Franklin Hrht.

The first account Of the fight from our
side reached us ast'evenipg, via Tallahassee,
and WILDE found under onr telegraph head.
1t fully ,sustains our Interpretation Of the
Yankee dispatch, showing that our victory
was signal and complete, and that our pro.
gress, at last accounts was still onward.
The dispatch comes to rs without signature
and was mailed from Tallahassee to Doctor
town, the present terminus Of the Cuban
line Of telegraph, but we have little or no
doubt of its correctness. Our loss in this
action was heavy, aud is greatly to be de-.
:plored; but she sacrifice is:not without its
compensation. The enemy lost the day,
were driven from their works, and suffered
tothe extent of four thousand killed and
wounded and six thousand prisoners. Our
loss was not one-tbird SO great, as we learn
Ifroma source believed entirsly reliable. 81
From the scondiion in which affairs we're
left after this battle; wsehavs reason 20 hope
that Nsshsiile;is by this time rescued from
Abolition hands Guardian. H
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14

upon the foreign battalion undergoing
dress parade. There were in ranks a.
bout three hundred, as I guess. They
consist Of Irish, Germans, and French,
who have deserted from the Yankees,
and have taken the oath of allegiance.
Four of them were marching in con-
fspicious position, enveloped in barrels,
marked with the word, Thief: I heard
an order read to The Battalion, senten-
cling one Of the Battalion to be shot the
following day for desertion. They are
commanded by officers of the Gonfed-
ate regular army, as I am informed. -
Aballot for Governor will take place
on Tuesday next. 1t is probable, there
may be two or more ballots before an
election is effected. :.
During the passing week, the House
has refused to extend the nls number be- Of
acres for planting cotton. The limit inn
remains at one acre.
The Bill for the relief of soldiers
families, raising the tax in kind on rice,
corn, wheat and syrupto three,per cent.
and reducing the tax on certain manu-
factures to three per cent. has received
two readings in the House of Represen-j
tatives. The Boards for York and
Lancaster should recollect, that the,
provisions Of this Act extend to Indian
families, when the Indians, connected
in the relation contemplated by the
Act, have been in military service.
The Senate proposes to adjourn ss''e.
die, on Friday next.
Yours, &c., W. C. B.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14
FROM FORT .SVMTER,


Messrs. Editors There sat pres
ent perfect calm around The harbor.
Not a gun is to be heard. Everything
in the way of warfare, is at "a stand.
All is quietude and rest. The harbor
presents, somewhat, the appearance of
former days. Several large steamers
are tobe seen, daily, lying at anchor,
opposite this place. Each morning a
large eamerleayes the city, with pris-
onets aboard, to be exchanged for our
soldiers in the enemy's hands, on Morris
Island. An, exchange is now going on,
and will last for several days. tits said
that about twenty thousand are to be
exchanged. This is carrying out the
exchange commenced at Savannah
Hostilities at this place are to be sus-
pended until the exchange is completed,
which will occupy considerable time
This is rather a queer turn Of affairs
an our history. That the hated city
and barber, against which the, enemy,
has vented his utmost ire, should now
become the theatre of large exchange
of prisoners. It shows to the world
that our enemies have become convinc-
ed that we are worthy of the respect
and. character that this place has estab-
lished for itself, in firmly maintaining
their stronghold, and battling all the
skill and energy of the enemy, used for
it's reduction. This move, I think, au-
gurs final acknowledgment Of the
strength and independence of the South.
The armistice is very agreeably en-.
joyed by the soldiers here, as they CAM
without any fear ofthe deadly missiles,
saunter forth and pass off the time in
jolly bumor, enjoying their repast with
out molestation, which has not been the
case, heretofore. 1t often occurs that,
amidst the enjoyment Of a meal, a Par
rott or Mortar Shell would cause all
hands to disperse in double quick time,
During the shelling last week, a party
were around little fire on the parade
ground, When a shell came over and fell
in the midst of the fire, burying fire,
pots and contents in the ground. The
party escaped in safety, minus their
beef and vessels. No casualties have
occurred here since my arrival. Hay
ing but little to interest you, at present..
close. Yours, DARBY. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14

present, in Fort Sumter, along with
Company Call eager for a brush with
the Yankees. Our boys, at Fort Sum-
ter, keep the Yankees, at battery Gregg,
in very e close quarters. Let one fthem
show himself. and about dozen sharp
shooters blaze at him. Two of the
Yankee officers, at battery Gregg, went
to their long home, the other day-not
having any confidence in the rebel sharp
shooters. They met their deserts.
The LITTLE ONES
May Heaven bless them
We cannot stay at home
-. Z, Our country calls for help
..,,. We cannot play the drone. 3
:. FAIR PLAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14
LATESTHNEWg,
Siege of Charlaston---S2sd Day

Siege Of Char rleston---a29d Day.
COL Hatch on Saturday took down nine
hundred and ninety -six prisoners and on
Sunday, eleven hundred and seventeen
privates and twenty two officers. We learn
that the delivery of about twelve hundred
more will probably complete the exchange
as arranged in the present cartel.
NEWS FROM Tim THE COAST. ''
The enemy on Friday afternoon made an
attack on our iineaat Coosawhatchie, and
were again badly repulsed. The fght took
place between the Tillifnny trestls-work
and Coosawhatchie Bridge, The ,hessiest
fighting was betHsen the ensmyis troops,
consisting Of brigade Of infantry and az
tillery, estimated At about three thousand,
commanded by Gen. Hatch, and the Geor'
gia troops under the command Of Gen. L.
d. Gartrell, on our right, resting on IiIli-
ffnny Creek. All secounts concur inlsta.
ting that the fight was hotly contested
Our force was estimated at not oyer nine
hundred, consisting Of dstachments Of the
5th and 47th' Georgia, and the dst and Sd
Georgia Reserves. .ia'rg2 r.
Skirmishing commenced early in the
morning and was kept up with more or'lesg
vigor until four o'clock 4iu the afternoon,
when the. engagement became general
The enemy attempted to gain possession Of
the Tilli6uny cut and trestle.wosk, an iu-
portant position commanding the line of
railroad atdC dCoosawhatchie. = OurltroGps, on
the enemy's approach, gasea cheer and be-
fore they could come up, charged them with
great gaHantry. The fghtl lasted about two
hours and q half, the enemy being finally
driven back to their entertainments. The
enemy's loss,is said to have been very heavy,
while ours will not exceed one hundred
killed and wounded. General Gartrelt Fas
painfully wounded bysaftagusnt ofa she'll.
sFFom-ths prisoners taken in this fight, as
web as from some Of our own men who were
captured and escaped, we learn that the
enemy estimate their loss in last Thursday 3
engagement at between seven and eight
hundred killed and wounded. Our loss in
this action was seven killsd and fifty
wounded 4r.srC4 70, a~ia:5i7 90
2Ths'eneuy have evacuated Boyds Land
ing and established their base at Bees
Greek, from which there is direct road to
the Coosawhatchie Railroad bridge. Their
gun.boats in Bees Creek command the
battery in their present position near the
line Of railroad. 4 despatch from Major
General Jones, received last evening, re.
ports all quiet at Coosawhatchie and POGO.
taligo.-CAarleston Courier, l2tAsl' ei5i.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14

.BoNDsD ExrMprs:L Judge ssuddersof
North CarOliua, in the case of the bonded
eIempts@ pending before him on habeas
Corpus, has decided against the parties and
remanded them to the service. The opin.
ion Of Judg Saunders conc1rs with thst Of
Chief Justice Pearson and the other jus.
tices ofthe Supreme Court Of that State. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14

Res. To those of our friends who have
promised provisions, &C., for work done,
tits earnestly desired that they come for
ward with some supplies, for We find it i'm
possible To- snbsisson promises alone. Print
era must ess IS well as others.
vi ESfTES 'bN5 9GpD ub8C t&l a-V
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14
From the Army Of Tennessee--Account
-. Of the Fight at Franklin.


TusouMB1A, ALA, Dec. 4, via Tallahas.
see, Madison and Doctortown, Dec. g.
The following is the statement of the Rev.
MI. Browning, just from the army of Ten.
nessee:
A fight took place on the SOth' ult., be-
tween Harpeth creek and Franklin, in
which the enemy were routed from his
breastworks, losing 1000 killed and wound
ed and 5000 prisoners. Gen. Cheatham's
corps was principally engaged.
The enemy are falling back to Murfrees-
boro'.
Forrest is reported to be at Bentwater,
between the enemy and Nashville. The
enemy are said to be concentrating at Muir
freesboro'. g.. 1,,' :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14
PHYSICIANS, NOTICE.

TNASMUCH as: the currency Of our
IL country has become much deprecated in specie value,
sinceour notice published In February last we how
friends and patrons, that we desire payment and we
the productions of the country prices
ket before the war; charges correspondent also with
that date Or will receive said productions In payment
said services, by multiplying theum OF demands
by many times usual peace changes, do equal
the charged by the seller upon the said productions
aboYe the usual peace prices Or win receive Con-
federate Money in payment of demands on specie
basis In all cases In the future Of this war; demands
will be held due when our. services are rendered.
o.. 's ~'-'-"+s'dSN |i'' p. A. CRENSHAW,
s,5! }. b. WITHERS, ,.,,... =
J. F. LINDSEY, ..
A. I. BARRON SE;.s
II. G. JACKSON.
neeernher IA - I: 5o - :, - 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14

as- Necessity compels rs, for season,
% require Produce from Producers, in the
Disssist, for riSabseriptions, Advertising and
JOB bpfatfng. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-12-14
December IA =.
GOUTR GAROLIN A--Yf5RKDIS-

10 TRICT-Wherehs Mrs. Z. 2. ADAMS has 6ppifed
me for Letters Of Admnisfrntfon, NJ and
the goods and chatteis, rights and eredpof fW.EADA
late Of the District Aforesaid Deceased sf'ta Ist
These therefore 10 cite and afioh aldrd sngulaY
the kindred and creditors ofe b3 d Ap
ct, be holden York Court House on the 18th dsyof
Decemberinst, to shew cause, If any, why the said
should not be granted. ile.
Given under my hand and Sea-, ,s 6 day Of December,
In the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundreG9nd
srtyfour, and IN the eighty ninth Year or the hide
peN1ss'fsss fsS = "i' GH,H1 JOHN A. sRowy, o.Y.D.