davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-22
n JOHNSON & co. 'Ss TYPE AND STE
GAe RE0TYPE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Biuu!

~ JOHNSON & co 81 TYPE AND STE
-GAe RE0TYPE F0UNDRY.-Estahlished hy BinHy
R5naldson in 1875, tha base Of Sowers's Germaa-
town Foundry Of 1889.
Our long practice and experience enable to offer tks
largest variety Of PRrETISo TrPEs snd sl the appur
Of printing Office, be found in any establish
men in the United States, and Of quality, too, which
deemed to be UnrivaIled. The composition Of the met
al used is calculated afford the greatest darablity while
the scrupulous exercised in the fitting up and finish
ing of the Type such nsure accuracy and squar
of body, &c. Ourdacitcs extensive enough %
enable I'll orders of any amount Estimates givrs
in detail with the cost Of all tho materials required for
Newspaper Office.
PLAIs OR FANCY TYPKs, MUsTc Of unparalleled besr
ty cGst IN tis Foundry only, SCRIPTS FLowERs, Boa
DERs Ours, Brass METAL RuLHs LABouR-SAvIxs
RULES and LARorE-SAvIxG FURETruRE, BRASS BRAcEss
RAss CIRCLES and 0yALs, 40
PnEssEs or ALL DEsoRIPTIoSs, and all sorts Of PTirt
ing Materials, (most Of which made by ne viii 10
furnished at Manufacturers Prices. PRIxrIsc Xxx o.
all varieties colours, varnishes Bron1es &c Wa
agents for the Inks, &e of the most celebrated Amsrn
and English Manufacturers, which viii sell OF the low
est terms.
SrEHEorxPIsG or ELEcrRo7xp1xa Of Books, Mustrs
Wood Cuts Jobs, &C. Typo used in starcoyping for see
reduced prices. Wood Cuts designed and engraved n
the finest style Of art OaY "Speeen Book lthe hfes
Of It's class in hecounsry, and erginaI in its conceptions
and getting upl will be sent printers wishing 50 make
orders who viii direct how Il nay be transmitted 70 tc
Itis large be sent by mail Couraeous atteutou
quick dsPatch and terms iibefAl - toss Of any rs
pectablo hopso. L. JaarsscE Co..
aE; f9 lsS4--e ce@ Esn@c1 w. F%sAdeareis
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-22
4 JOINT RESOLUTION, PROPOSING CERTAIS
Il AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.

BE resolUed 6y she Senate and House of Representa-
tUes Of the Commonwealth Of l2eansylronia IN Genera
assembly met That the followin amendments be propo
sed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth in accord
with the provisions of the tenh article thereof
There shall be additional etiop to the third article
Of the Constitution be desig section four
follows
SEortox A. Whcnever any Of the qualified ELECTORS Of
this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military
vice. under requson from the President of the United
States by the authority of this Common eath such
electors may exercise the right Of suffrage in all elections
by the citizens. under such regulations are shall be,
prescribed by law fully il they present at
their usual place of election
SEeroS 3 There shall b two additional sections TO the
eleventh article Of the Consuton be designated
sections eight, and nine, follows:
SEcTIoS s. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature,
containing than subject which shall be clearly
expressed in the title, except appropriation bills.
SECTION No bill shall be passed by the Legislature
the authority to grant suc powers privileges has been
ay hereafter be- conferred upon the courts Of this
ConmonWeath."
HRxRY G. JOHNSON
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JoHS p. pESNY,
Speaker cf the Senate
Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Harrta5wg, april 25, 1864.
PENNSYLVANIA, IS:
do hereby certify that the foregoing is full, true
and copy of the original joint Resolution Of
IL, s.. the General Assembly, entitled Joint Resou
tion proposing certain Amendments TO the Consti-
tuition" as the same remain $ on file in this Office.
IL TESTIMONY whereof have hereunto SET my hand and
caused the seal of the Secretary office to be affixed the
day and year above written.
ELI SLTFER,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
The above Resolution having agreed to by majority
Of the members of each House two successive sessions
Of the General Assembly Of this Commonwealth the pro
posed amendments viii be submitted the people
their adoption OF rejection, on the FRsT TUEsnAY
AuGUsT in the year Of Lord one thousand eight hun
dre sixty in accordance with tbs provisions Of
the tenth article the Constitution and the act entitled
An Act prescribing the time and submitting
to the people for their approval and ratification or reec
t;on, the proposed amendments the Constitution ap-
proved the twenty third day u April thousand eight
bundred and sixty -four
EII SLIFER,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-22
NEW GOODS
II O p E w ELL!
apr. s, 1864.

r 9WERY & EICHELBERGER have associated with
erl mercantile and forwarding business at heir old stand
in Hopewe the business of the firm be transacted in
the name of L0WERY, EICHELBERGER L co.
They are now receiving and opening a large and com
pete stock Of Foreign Dry Goods comprising greater
the articles they keep may be enumerated tho following
TRY GOODS, Colored Delaines, Alpacas Merrimac
~ and spragues prints, Bombazines, Sheetug, Shirt
ing, Irish Linen &c.
II AIDES DRESS GOODS in great variety Wells, Gloves
IL Collars, handkerchief, Hose, Cuffs, dc.
OtLoTHs-A variety of spring and summer cloths
~ Broadcloths Cassimers of different styles satnet DC
CtLoTHING-Mens and boys spring and summer styles
" of Goats, Pants and Vests.
Doors, Shoes; Hats and Caps.
GROCERIES Sugars, Molasses Coffee, Teas, Spices,
" &C.
HARDWARE, &c--Pocket knives, table spoons and
table knives aud forkes, razors scythes, axes, nails
glass, plough points, &c, &c. &c.
EIsH-Maokeral, Herring, Cod fish,
All Of which bought nett cash prices and which
will sell on the sama terms at a small advance.
An kinds of grain and country produce bought or
changed for goods for which the highest market prices
viii be paid.
LoWERY, EIoHRBBERGER co.
HOpewel. April 20, 1864
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-22
Millinery GOODS |!

MRS. S. D. GIBSON has just returned from PhiIade-
pha with a new stock of
SPRING AND SUMER Millinery GOODS,
BoNNETs, HATS, TRIMMINGS, &c, of tho latest
styles cheap for cash.
PATTERNS for Ladies and Childrens DRESSES
Stamping Patterns, Braiding and Embroidery.
Ladies and Chiderns Dresses made to order on the
most reasonable terms.
An business in her line viii be promptly attended to-
apr. %, 1S64--tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-22
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

Females, Females, lfemalesIr many assetionr peSg-
liar to females the ract buehu is unsouEsd by sny
othor remedy, in Choosis Retention rregparitJ,
PaiBfulness suppression of customary sYscuatioRs al
cerated schrrhous state Of the leuchorhA
whites serility and for a complaints incident 20 tina
whether arising from ndiscretoe, habit Of dssipatos
in the decline or chSnge Of life.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-22
For Every Good Citizen
WHAT is SAID OF
THE ROUND. TABLE.

polished dignaed and scholarly. Chicago Evening
JopracL
@Fu of life and spirit ala marked by perYading ell
ovation, Independence and intellectually -Publishers'
CircpltF.
"The ability feasncss and Independence Of this new
weekly periodical VIII give it a strong hold upon public
favor, Boston Journal.
"Gans in pungeney and variety 1t proceeds. -
| Springfield (Nass.) RepqblicaR.
"Unsurpassed by any weekly journal in this or any
other country.--Heu FORK Express.
I'VE like it hugely - Porttdnd Adrerriser.
fShows much ability and Independence" "--Bostoa
Recorder.
'eMueh needed III Washington Star
SBeautifuy printed, and contains list Of contrbu-
tions which yes with those Of best moahly maya
! zines"-Neic York Ereaiug Post
"Its writer's among distinguished authors
and writer's in the various eds Of journalism and in all
Supports the Government without being partisan -
Taunton Gdzetfe.
Iias already made position foritsef Its spirit is in
dependent, and its influence good"-zErGngelist.
'Its leaders on national affairs and its letters art,
probably not surpassed in carefnnes Of statement
and detion BY the best specimens of the kind in the older
reviews" "'-Boston Transcript.
eve wish it could be read by every in the country,
be bis politics what they may. y.7-Boston Courier.
"Dignhsd, calm and temperate.'-N. y. Ta5{et
"Abe, dgnided, lively and rasdable."-N. Y. Journal
of Commerce.
''Ably conducted. Hartford Times.
cable, thoughtful and discriminating 6. Hartford
Press.
"Has fully established its claim the public conf
dence and patronage National Inteliigencer.
Thoroughly loyal in politics, sound and orthodox in
regoh without being deyotedto the interest of any par
ty, sect or church,-'Gemera N, y Courier.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-22
5Tau City Collfgf.
Hon. Wilson M'Candless Judge Q. S. Circuit Court
President.
PITTsBURG, PA, Corner. Penn and ST. Clair streets
THE LARGEST CHEAPEST AND BEST
$50. 90

Pays for full Commercial Course.
sg- No extra charges for Manufacturers Steamboat,
Railroad and Bank Bookkeeping. Ministers sons at
half price Students enter and review at any time.
This Institution is conducted by experienced Teachers
and practical Accountants who prepare young for
active business at the least expense and shortest notice.
for the most lucrative and responsible suatians Dipo
granted for merit only Hence the universal prefer
for graduates of this college, by business men.
Prof A. Cowey, the best Penman of the Union, who
holds the largest number Of st Premiums and over all
competitors, teachers Rapid Business Writing.
Circulars containing full information sent free on ap
plcatiou to the Principals.
JENKINS & SMITH,
Pittsburg, Pa.
july g. 1se3-zz ST
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-22
NEW GOODS
AT
THE BARGAIN STORE OF
G.. R. 81 w. OSTERs

WE are now receiving choice selection Of Fancy
wv Staple Dry Goods embracing all the new styles
and shades Of Prints from 16 centsup; Deains sehaes
Apacas Bombaznes, Mohair Mozambiques, Black Silks
Victoria and Pacific Lawns Cambria and Jackoaet NUS
Inns Embroidered Collars and seeges SETS Balmora
and Hoped Skirts the best make and latest styles
CtHAWLs AND HEAD NETs-New fabrics and designs
- for spring and Embossed Wool Table Covers,
Ginghams. Checks, Table Diaper, Tiekings shirtipg
Stripes ootonades shesting and shirtng Muslins Of all
the standard Marks oa is up White Ballardyale,
Red, Grey and Striped shirtng Flaanels.
CL0THs Cassimers satinetts and Jeans. Carpet and
" Floor Oh Cloths. Ready made Goats and Vests for
men and boys, and made in the best and FASH
ionabIc manner. Very Cheap
HosERY, Gloves scarfs Neck Ties, Shirt Collars and
Il 4 Fronts. Cotton Yarn and Carpet Chain. Hats Of
every quality, style and color, from I24 cents up
BOOTS AND SHOES The largest and best assortment
ID Of Ladies, Misses and Childre9s fine Calf Goat,
French Leather English Kid Morocco and English Last
ing Balmoras Caters, Boots, Shoes and Bsskns, in
town. with and without heelsmade to order Cali and
see them; they speak for themselves.
HtRocERIEs.-ehoice Coffee extra fine Young Hyson,
" Imperial and oolong Teas. Prepared and Essence
of Coffee choice assortment of Sugar and Syrup Rice,
Chocolate, Spices DC, &c.
HtHEwING TOBACCO and oiga1s of the choicest
" brands Queehsware full assortment.
HERRING and Mackerel by the barrel half barrel
dozen; together with CREST variety Of other goods
to which we call the attention of every body,
NlERMS CASH, unless otherwise specified. All kiRds
a If TAX in axcha for yOodx
Bedford May 6, 1854.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-22

fam in Bedford township. owned by Jno. H. Rush
about eiir miles from Bedford, containing lso aeres
about cleared with log house log barn and other
oRtbuaings thereon erected also an apple orchard
thereon.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-22
BEWARE OF couNrERrEIrs,

Beware of Counterhts and unprincipaed dealers wSs
endeayor dispose "of their own and other articles
on the reputation attained by Hebods genuine prepa-
rations Hembods extract buchu, Hembolda extract
Druggists everywhere Ask for HemboIds take other
cut out the advertisement aud send for it and avoid p
sitien and exposure.
dec. IL. 1s63--zE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-31

Gov. VANCE AND THE BLocKADE.-It viii be re-
membered that Governor Vance opens his last
Message to the Legislature of North Carolina with
q complaint that the port of Wilmington Is more
effectually blockaded from within than without and
that vexatioIs rules are enforced so as to compel
the States to submit to the same terms as are i'm
posed private parties and clearances are refused
and the guns of the Notifications brought 70 bear
upon our own vessels to compel compliance.
Now, we desire to raise no issue with Governor
Vance upon this point, and have accordingly de-
clined to publish at least one very ably written
communication upon the subject lest it should tend
to open up controversy that we think it desirable
to avoid It is due to truth, however, to say that
that there is a view of the subject which has not
been presented by Governor Vance, which in our
opinion, at least completely alters the bearing of
the case. -
Since the imposition of the restrictions alluded
to by the Governor, North Carolina has actually
had vessels coming.properly under the class6ca-
tion indicated by the phrase "our own vessels"
She had been, we suppose, sole owner of the steam
ship Advance" but had parted with portion of
her interest to private parties ard whatever interest
she now holds or has held at any time subsequent
to the imposition of the restrictions referred to- has
been and is complicated with that of private block
ade runners, and perhaps for the purpose of divid
ing the risk, has been scattered about in sundry
bottoms. These vessels can only be regarded
joint stock enterprises, not as State vessels 1t
might be convenient for private parties to enjoy
peculiar mmunities by reason of this business con.
necton with the State, but it could hardly be ex-
pected tha6 they would be relieved from the restric-
tions TO which others were forced to submit; nor
can we readily understand how the States part in
any vessel could go to sea and pursue its voyage,
while that belonging to the private trader remained
in port Wilmington Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-31

Is. Resolution in favor of the washipUton sufs,o..
Resolution concerning the NORTH: Carolina yroydad
Sssoi1,on to appropriate money for the premises
around the Governors residence
16. Resolution in favor Alex Houston
IL Resolution in reference to the Public Treasnrer
ecutive department " VIC NA-
a. Resolution in relation to the acts regulating the s
ares OF the Circuit Judges.
W An act to amend the charter of the Reavar c,ao
Manufacturing Company ~
o. An act to provide for holding extra terms of the su
S2 An to amend an act ant;tIad e A :, -. G..
lief of landlords" ~ ~ " '"e ~
SS An act to repeal the ratified the goth September
1856 concerning winter clothing for our trooDs
An act to amend an act entitled Revenue" ratified
llth February, 1918. O~
S5 An act to authorize the Buueombe Turnp;ko co,o
ny to increase their rates of toll
90 act to amend act authorizing the erection Of
Newton and Lenoir @e" 'Ae 'O"A' VI
d. An act TO authorize the Chairman of the of
ouPentendants of Common Schools of the several eoun
ues 10 TINS State who have invested the funds in their
IN confederate State bonds, 70 sell said bonds and
distribute the proceeds among the districts of their respec
i've counties, entitled to receive the same
AN act 10 amend act entitled An act to extaud
tne charter Of the Bank of State of North Carolina for
certain purposes" ratified l1th day of Nav 1881
3D. An act more eecuaiy to secure the benes of The
VIII o. nloedS corpaa aud to prevent citizens in civil life
from being removed beyond The limits of the State.
w. An act Tn amend act passed at the lst session OF
the General Assembly for IS6263 and entitled @An sct N
establish the office of Auditor of Public Accounts
VI Resolution in relation to Public Printer
emy. NV --'-i'"'' OS9U-
sS An act to incorporate the Plaster Banks and Salt
works Railroad Company
and Superior Courts.
s5 An act authorizing the Governor to appoint com
missioner for the benefit of the representatives of deceas
ed soldiers. - N
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-31
APPoRTIoNMENT OF HOSPITALS.

In and around Rcna2nd for the sep1r1ts accommodation
ftbs sics and tOounded from different States.
Soldiers of Maryland, Virginia Tennessee, Kentucky
and Missouri are at Chmborazo Hospital Eastern termi-
nus of Broad street. (Church Hl)
Those from North Carolina in the 3D. 3d. 4th 5th and
9Th divisions of Winder Hospital Northwest of Hollywood
Cemetery.
Those from South Carolina in the 4th division of Jack
son Hospital, Southwest of Winder Hospital.
Those from Georgia in the LIST and I'd divisions of Jack
Hospital and LIST division of Winder Hospital.
Those from Louisiana at the Louisiana Hospital West
terminus of Broad street. and in Sd division Wnder Hos
pital.
Those from Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Texas and
Arkansas in the lst aud I'd divisions of Howards Grove
Hospital, Mechanicsville Turnpike.
Confederate or Unapproprated Hospitals
Hospital Main and I'D streets; Receiving aud Way
side Hospital corner lth aBd Grace streets; Small POx
Hospital, near Towards Grove.
PiSson Hospitas-General Hospital No 13 and General
Hospital No. 2, corner of 18th and Cary streets.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-31
HOUSE OF COMMONS.


The House was called to order at 0 a'clock, A. n.
The iSurual Of yesterday read and approved
Mr. Waddel presented memorial from Alsey Mitchell,
Of the county of Chatham praying that he be allowed to
ds spirituous liquors for medicinal purposes. Referred
Mr. Shepherd from the joint select committee much
of goods through the blockade, reported resolutions
th0riZng the Governor to appoint two hnancs
agents conduct the business and appointing the Audi
Of Public accounts commissioner to Investigate all
matters ccnneced with Stale operations in this behalf
with instructions to report to the next General Assembly
Passed first reading
Mr. Harris of Chatham introduced resolution in favor
of L. J. Horton and Joseph Hooker Passed first reading
Mr. Person. q resolution expressive of full cn6denc in
the patriotism, ability and fidelity of President Davis
Referred to select committee motion Of Mr.. Carter
Yeas 49, nays 3s
on FIRST READING
Mr. Shepherd bill to amend an act entitled Revenue
and HYDE counties
Mr. Gaskns bill to raise section battery of light
artillery.
Mr.. McAden a bill to incorporate the railroad export
ing and importing company.
Mr.. Carter. from the judiciary committee, bill TO au
thorze the holding of extra sessions of the court
Passed its several readings under suspension OF the rules
number of bills which passed their second reading
yesterday were passed to day-among these were the fol-
lowing viz:
a bill to prohibit eectuay the d;stillaon Of spir
tuous liquors. bill TO incorporate the Cape Fear export
ing and importing companyj bill concerning the free
passage Of fish Neuse river; bill to amend act to
pirate money the support of the military esab shmeut
Of the State bill to prevent illegal impressments, and
bill to amend the charter of the Piedmont railroad COM
pany.
After dspoSing of all the business its calendar the
House adjourned until tomorrow morning O'Clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-31
H1NIYERsrrY.-THE ExAMINATION or

TTNIVERSITY.-THE EXAMINATION OF
the Students of the University of North-Carolina will
begin ON Monday the esd inst aud continue until the
day of the College Commencement Thursday the I'd day
of June
The Committee of Visitation for the year 1854 consists
Of -, .
His Excelleucy T. B. Vance, Governor Of the State and
,z o6feio President of the BoaEd of Trustees.
Hon David L. Swain l.. L. d President of the College.
Iohn I, B.iIy Nei acKaS,
Iobn ri BRYAN Sam'I. F. Patterson
John R l. Dsniel Thomas Rufhu.
Jobn A. Gilmer Rom N. Saunders,
Robt B Gillian Thomas Settle,
Calvin Graves, Jesse shepherd,
John Kerr Lewis Thompson,
walter F. Ieake Edward Warren,
Chas Manly John G. Williams,
Jas q Morehead Patrick II. Win stOn.
Thos d. Mcdowell,
Such other Trustees may attend will be eoaSidersd
neH'C''' '-'' ~ CHARLES MANLY, sse,y.
May I9, 1884. 2l-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-31
May 10, 1884.


GYPTIAN CORN..RONA FIDE ,QUBD
IA PB0 QU0-The subscriber offers to farmers through
out the country the EGYPTIAN CORN which, upon trial.
was found to fpeu planted the Grst of July 1t is
tated from lis very prolific qualities to yield 200 BUSH
els psr acre, and weighs, BY sealed measure sIyhVe
pouads the bushel This Corn produced from
pFocured direct from Mr. Jones' Consular AGENT direct
II on his return from Egypt.
II needs different culture from that Of other varieties
and in the South crops be raised in
twenty-five have grown upon stalk and will aver
age from FIVE to fifteen. FOE domestic is unpara
leled When ground and properly boted ii is equal IN
color and ueness wheaton four As forage crop, by
sowing in drills broadcast for early feed there is
kind Of well adopted TO mch cows and that
will yield half the value in stalk or
1t can BE- successfully grown in any State
give the most satisfactory references that the Corn
is in every respect what represent it 10 be and further
am the only throughout the country woo has this
variety Of Corn Having secured quantity, am now
able fill all orders for those DESTROYS of testing IL
stamps currency, directed to me- will send postage
paid suc Corn TO produce enough to plant the ol-
lowing from twenty TO thirty acres Aso direction
for planting and cultivation.
Any person who will get aclGb Of five will reeEe
p1GGn 1s your full name 6sofoe, OOry and stass r
Address ~ ~ iFRASEEf 9: LINDSEY, hnE
.sut I:3ais, ,G.f7' 'i''g. 'asehs NEST T. Vg.''t
D.. !7cas ri e7s sl.r:r Washington County, VGiJ
i<a 1eii. - EGYPTIAN CORN: :.e'7!'L 81 n%'1
sRE q Lindsey has pr ned 1sa ear bis Esyptfa5
QarnsretoEJte advertsed In OUE paper iTse ear hAsa
solid grain. A5ady who TZbed eae tIsst yeAR ssndS
us cert 6ce stating that she bad pot been
PSEsd . EaS sOyG bTq1d s3s@tsst produced ssesEA
IASt 2sr IsGA::7- -! 3-sn9cJ -: 2a'ff7-wSPd~r
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-31

nEnA REWARD. .--STOLEN FROM
SOOU the subscriber the night of Sd instant,
one bay MARE three years old, large and likely Her
maue lies on the left sde-rather dappe bay black legs,
name and tall Taken BY Vaughns Cavalry: Any person
that will return said Mare will receive the above reward
~ JESSE VANN0Y.
Wilbars n C. Nav o. 1884 22-6w.
t- All the State papers copy six weeks and forward
accounts above.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-31

CtOURT OF PLEAS AND Quarter SES-
u SIONS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Wesley Maroon
and Lemuel NJ Morgan, Exrs. of BENZ Harvard, decd,
against Brinkley Harvard and Others, Legatees
In this it appearing to the Court that Brnkey
Harvard is resident of the State of Tennessee it is
dered that advertisement be made in the North
Standard for weeks notifying said Harvard to appear
at the term of said Court 80 be held upon the I'd
Monday of August next then and there to plead answer
demur said petition judgment pro cOeS0 will be
rendered against him.
Witness Richard y Gotten Jr Clerk of the said Court,
this goth May, 1894.
May 23, 1864. n-Wst.