davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-19
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS h
SOUTH WHEELING.

PY virtue and In pursuance Of q deed Of trust
ID executed to the undersigned trustee, by
John Harris, Of the County Of Ohio and state Of
Virginia, bearing date on the first day of February
1850, and duly OF record in the Recorders once Of
the County OF Ohio and State OF West Virgin a, in
deed book No. 81, folio l6I, to secure the payment
TO the Mere hants' and Mechanics Bank Of Wheel
ing, certain debt in said deed mentioned, will,
FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1864, at the front
door Of the Court House OF Ohio county, State Of
West Virginia, to sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder, the following property
wit: All that lot or parcel OF ground situated IN
Ohio county Virginia. In the addition 10 the city Of
Wheeling laid by John Richie aud Craig Ritchie
and designated on the plat Of said addition by
Der twenty-five. 20. Selling - trustee shall only
sell and convey such title is vested In by the
deed Aforesaid, but believe the title unquestonAble
jyS0-td FRANCIS \. ARMSTRONG.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-19
NO TOE.
MCNeely Normal School OF Ohio.

TEsTRUCToRs.-EDWIN REaAL, Principal; W..
i BRISKERHcEP, Professor Of Mathematics and
Natural Science; Mrs. PLoRA K. RGGAL, Principal
Of the Ladies' Department and Teacher Of InStru-
Department
CALENDAR FOR ls54-5-Tbe Fall Term will
commence September 9th and close November 18th,
Is64-twelVe weeks
The Winter Term will commence December 9Th,
1864, and close March 23d, 1865.
1he Spring Term will commence April 4th, 1s65,
and close June 23d, 1865.
EXPENsEs-Thirty-s six dollars per school year
of forty weeks.
BOHRDING-At from So so to s. 90 per week.
Facilities furnished for self-boarding, each
pupil furnishing himself with bedding, oOOking
utensils, &c.
For !urther information address
EDWIN REGAL,
W. RISKERHOFF,
auG1S lw-dAws HopedaIe Harrison Co.. Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-19
MARRIED,

In Parkersburg, ". Va, Sunday, Aug. IS, by the
Rev. Richmond, Mr.. JOIN ADAMS, OF Wheeling,
W. Va, to Miss sALLrE J. GITTn5s, Of Washington,
D. Q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-19
From Within the Enemy's LInes-A
Letter that has been Long Time
on the Way.
WMoHEsTERr VA;, July 20.

on the Way.
WMoHEsTERr VA;, July 20.
Editors InteHigsner:
Having an opportunity of sending few
lines per underground Railroad" to our
lines, l improve the opportunity of fur.
nishing you with a list of members of the
18th West Virginia infantry, captured near
this place, July Gath:
Major R. H Brown.
Company K.-Lieut. John A. Briggs;
Sergeant Ed. ]. Smith; CorporaIs ]. E.
Harding, Richard Mahan and VIM. Rush;
Privates Robert Arbaugh, ]. II. Hendricks,
Clearance A. Smith, Joseph Plummer, Eu-
gene Hunt.
Company Est Sergeant Rufus Hay.
mond; Corporal Francis Young; Private
Joseph Leasure.A
Company G.-lst serg't s. @. Davis
Serg't D. s. Rberts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-19

A FINE STOCK OF ELEGANT sEvry
OCTAVE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-19

Dedicated to the Memory OF MY BE.
loved EriendS COrneIIa -BOdley.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-19

The Case OF Me Gars. Baker and Long
The Petition for their Release.
MILITARY PRIsoN, WHEELING, WEST VA, /
August 10, 1864. I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-19

ONE BGTTLE, containing ten ounces Of SUI.
" PHITE OF line is sufficient for q barrel
Sold, Wholesale and retail, by
I. H. LOGAN 4 CO.,
augls and LOGAN, LIST 90.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

The loyal men of Pennsylvania, compris-
ing the National Union party, will meet in
State Convention, in the Hall of the House
OF Representatives, at Harrisburg, at noon,
ON THURSDAY, APRIL 2STH, 1864.
Each district will he entitled to the same
representation it now has IN the State Leg
islature, and the delegates will be chosen at
such times and in such manner as shall be
directed by the respective county commit
tees.
The State Convention is called for the
purpose of placing in nomination. an Elec-
toral Ticket, selecting delegates at large to
the National Convention OF the Union Par
ty, to be held at Baltimore on the Tth of
June next, and taking such action as
it may deem proper in reference to the ap-
preaching Presidential canvass
The selection Of the district delegates from
Pennsylvania to the National Convention
is left, where it properly belongs to the peo-
pie assembled in their county conventions
but the different county committees are
earnestly requested to adopt such measures
as will procure a full attendance at their
respective conventions, and thereby secure,
IN the choice of delegates, a full and fair ex-
preston of the will of the people.
The committee cannot torbear to congrat-
ulate all lovers of liberty and the Union up
on the recent triumphs of the good cause in
New Hampshire and Connecticut, and to
express the hope, shared by all loyal men,
that they are only the forerunners of more
splendid victories soon to be won In the
same cause alike by the bullet and the bal
lot
In behalfof the Union State Central Com
mittee. WAYNE MCVEAGH, Chairman
GEO. w. HAMERsLY, co
W. w. HAYS, Secretaries
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
THg RAFTsWAn's JOURNAL.
TAXES ETC.

'Straws show which way the wln's blow.
Scraps of conversation in and about the
Commissioner office, and among its at
tdcleS, indicate, pretty plainly, the intention
to levy tax sufficient, not only to pay the
interest and a part of the principal of the
debt for bounties, the coming year, but to
pay Ueyy large part, if not the whole Of
the principal. Now, we were in favor Of
the Commissioners offering a bounty, and
thus filling up the quota of our county, and
we are in favor of laying moderate tax, 10
pay the interest and portion of the princi-
pal each year-thus securing the gradual
and eventual extinguishment of the whole
debt. But We are opposed to levying very
heavy tax, expressly for the purpose of en-
abling certain parties to complain Of the
Government, and point to the 'onerous
take" as a reason why the people should
withhold from it their support. We are
opposed to any such scheme to make capital
for the Presidential election Of course the
National Government is not responsible for
the local tax levied for the purpose of filling
the quotas and eXemptlng certain localities
from the draft. Itis purely the act of the
local authorities, and the people themselves
But this fact will be very carefully ignored
by the politicians, and the sum-total will be
charged upon the National Administration.
Hence the desire to swell the amount as
large as possible. that they may excite dissat-
isfaction and murmuring among the people
There is no necessity whatever for heavy
bounty tax. 1t is only necessary to lay an
amount sufficient to insure the final payment
of the whole debt. This is all that the bond
holders require to make their investment
safe and profitable Any other course will
be justly liable to the suspicion that it is for
partisan purposes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
BY 8. J. ROW
CLEARPIELD, Pa, APRIL l3, 1864
THE WAR NEWS.

An expidition of Union forces sent against
Mount Elba and Longview, Ark, returned
to Pine Bluff, on the Arkansas River, on
the 3lst ult Mount Elba and Longyiew
are % and so mile south from Pine Bluff,
on the Washita River, in South Eastern
Arkansas. At Longview they destroyed
the pontoon bridges, burned d train of 35
wagons loaded with camp and garrison equip
ments, ammunition, quartermasters' stores,
&c, and captured 800 prisoners. On the
30th they engaged Gen. Bookings force of
1900 men, fro Monticello, routed him,
and pursued him ten miles, with rebel loss
of over 100 killed and wounded Our men
captured large quantity of small arms, two
stands of colors, many wagons, and over 500
horses and mules Our loss will not exceed
Is in killed, wounded and missing. Several
hundred contrabands were brought in.
By way of Cairo we have New-Orleans
news to the 29th ult The election for dele
gates to the louisiana State Convention re-
suited in favor of the Free State party by
large majority The Rebel ram Tennessee
vas struck by squall April l, while lying
near Grants Pass, causing it to keel over
and sink But two feet of her smoke stack
now remains visible Her armament will
prove heavy loss to the Rebels. 1t con-
sisted Of six l00-pounder rifed PARROTS,
and nearly as many small pieces. All Is
well with our feet.
1t is reported that the Sixth Illinois Cav
airy, Col. Marsh, about 600 strong. had a
fight near Somerville, Tenn, on the 30th
ult. with about 500 Rebel cavalry, sup
posed to be part of Gen. McCullough's s
command. Our forces, after fighting three
or four hours and finding themselves largely
outnumbered, fell back, leaving seventy or
eighty killed and wounded in the hands of
the Rebels
The Confederate Steamer Alabama was
at the Cape of Good Hope, on the 10th of
February, with thirty of her crew sick with
yellow fever. The news was brought by the
English brig Sea Nymph from the Cape.
Two steamers left Fortress Monroe on
Thursday to bring away from Richmond all
the Union officers and soldiers confined there
as prisoners. They are said to number a
bout 1000.
Gen. Meade denies explicitly that at the
battle Of Gettysburg he contemplated or is
sued at any time during the action an order
to retreat to Tarrytown, or to any other
point.
The Nashville Times mentions the capture
Of the notorious guerrilla Sam Moor, who
had committed depredations in the vicinity
of Pulaski, Athens and Decatur for months
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
Wonderfully Exercised.

/ ne editors of the Cisayfeld Republican seem
TO be IN very bad way about an item which we
puoiished on March 18th, TO which they recur a
second time, IN hsh-woman style, and ask for an
explanation Astheir memory appears TO be some
what rusty 1t may be well enough 10 refresh il a
little by briefly stating what we published on a
former occasion. In our issue of August 2S. 1861
we printed the following item
TO CoRRESPoNDESTs.-The following comp,u.
nications were crowded out this week The ..af
hdRvits Of W m. F. Johnston and Lines byJ etc
- Ihry '0tH, Ao'ceUsr, appear sceek''
On September 4th, 1851 we published Mr.. John
stons "athdavits'' promised and, to our sur
prise the ''aidavits'' also appeared in the Reps,y
iscan of the date, and headed For the RxftS-
man J0"Tnaf:" and before they could have been
copied from our paper-rrefaced by some rem al L 5
OF doubts as to what we said in our item Ito cor
respondents We replied to their doubts on
September Ilth, and in conclusion said
'One other thing Wm. T Johnston addressed
ms communication TO the 'RzTiSAaGhls S Journal >
1t was our property. We did not give a copy to
any one. How, then, does it come that Mr. Johns
ton statement is published in the Repu5l,e4,l be-
fore IRE printed it Have they not made use of
that which did not belong TO them Did they
OBTAIN the copy fair and honestly We leave the
pubic to answer these questions for themselves" j"
In our item of the 10th of March last, we had
reference 10 the above; and as the editors of the
RsP"6lfcan did not AT TIE TINE explain how they
came in possession of communication" that was
written to as we fairly inferred that they had OBJ
tanned it ''elandestineIy." We hope our neigh
bors' curiosity is gratifed, and suppose they will
(nO0 "le like thief, Chats their phrase to get
out of their unenviable position, at this late day
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

During the past three days the National
Banks in Chicago have received more than
$780, 900 in subscriptions to the new l0-40
loan. One of them took in S45, 200 in two
days. 1t is believed that very large sums
will be invested by the citizens of that place
in this security, which will have an excel
lent tendency towards restricting wild and
hazardous speculations in all sorts of things,
ruin.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

The horse contractor mentioned a. having
been arrested and committed to the Old Cap
itol prison, is Mr.. John Spieer. of Chicago
He was arrested at the Occidental Hotel, on
Fourteenth street, Washington, by one OF
Captain Dolan detectives He is reported
to be very wealthy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
April 6. 1861.
4 HOME FOR sALE.-The nndersirn..

A HOME FOR SALE.-The undersigned
~ will expose to public sale, on the premises In
Pike township. near B!oomingville, on MONDAl
MAI I'd. 1864, the tract of land on which he
30" resides containing twenty-five acres with
a dive ling house and cabinet shop thereon The
land Is partly cleared and has it thriyip,
Young orchard of choice fruit trees. with valua
BILE young nursery OF grated trees ready 10 hs
transplanted. 1t will make comfortable hoIps
for any man in moderate circumstances The
public road from Curwensville to GLEN Hone and
New Washington passes through the property
Saie to commence at O'Clock, P. NJ Term.
made known day of sale
JOSEPH DUNkLEBARGFK
April 3lst 1854
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

Dean Richmond who is head wire -puler
ofthe Albany regency, says that the Dem
orats won't nominate Mcclellan for the Pres
idency, but will take a man whose name
hasn't yet been mentioned in connection
with that Office.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
EyARM FOR SALE.-Tbe rrIo,.;,

LNARM FOR SALE.-The under,irnsS 80:
Il ding IN Girsrd township near~G allis barho- !,
desires to sell bis farm situate in said to1nSSi
OF private sale The farm consists of 81 o".n
OF which are cleared and in good state of cnr,f.
FatIon- The improvements are a lsrveIog bomsa
and the necessary outbuildings The loeat;on !,
an excellent one either tor tavern or store Anv
person wishing to purchase a property or ~.
Kind, would do well to call and examine the
premises For terms and further information an.
ply to the subscriber residing on the premises ~
address BERNARD McCi0VERN
Leconte's Mills
4prl! a. 1871 CleaFfeld Co Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

On the 9TH ult. there were one hundred
and eighty German soldiers at Liverpool
ready to sail for Boston and fight for the T.
MON, and one thousand more were coming.
The troops originally volunteered for the
Prince of Augustenhurr
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
QUARTERLY REPORT of the FIRST Ma

QUARTERLY REPORT of the FIRST Ma
o TIONAL BANK OF CURwEYsvILLE, county of
Clearfeld, and State of Penn'a showing its condi-
ton on the morning of the lSt day of April, 1861
before the transaction of any business on that day
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts : :: SI4DaI 81
Indebtedness of the Directors Of this
Association Si397 10
Due from Banks and Bankers : 25I -
Due from National Banks in the fol-
lowing cities -Philadephia. :: s: 1904 7s
Speeie ana other lawful money Of U. S. ID 6S5 90
Cash items and Revenue Stamps 5I3 Is
Bills of Solvent Banks $40 90 770 90
u. 3 bonds deposited with Treasurer
;, of .. S. to secure circulation 10000 90
furniture and Fixtures : :: 600 90
Expense account 253 6S
Total Resources s75,669 81
LIABILITIES - ---------
Capital : r: s5oOoo 90
Due to 4Ba Banks Es.s and Banker. ST. ST. Il Il
Due to individuals and corporations o.
ther than Banks 795 90
Due depositors on demand 2324O O5
Amount due, not included under eth
er of the above heads 65 4s
Total Liabilities Is: !: s75,669 81
State Of Penn a, County Of CIsarfefd. So
On the lst day of April. 1864, personally came
before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace of
said county: JOHN Parton, President and SAMUEL
ARNOLD. cashier of the First National Bank of
Curwensville." f" who being duly sworn, upon their
oaths, say that the foregoing is true and aeon
Bank on the morning of the lst day of April 1864
JOHN PATTON, President
SAM'L ARNOLD, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to the day and year aboye
written JOSIAH EVANS,
APrii, Is iso4 Justice OF Peace
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

lolnsure attention, the CASH must accompa-
ny notices, as follows ALI Cautions with 81 .
strays, 81; Auditors notices, $3.50; Admins
traitors and Executors notices, 81 so, each and
all other transient Notices at The sans rates
otAer lvertIssments at 81 per square for or less
insertions. Twelve lines ior less count a square.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
THE LATE ELECTIONS.
a Glorious Triumph in Connectiou

a Glorious Triumph in Connecticut.
Buckingham, the Union candidate, has
been elected Governor of Connecticut by
5,642 majority The Senate stands Is T.
Mon to Democrats, and the House $50 T.
Mon to - Democrats. A glorious victory
At the election, on Monday the 4th, in
Leavenworth, Kansas, the Radical Union
Mayor was elected by about 600 majority
Mayor Anthony issued proclamation clos
ing the polls at noon on account of riotous
proceedings. The polls were seized by
mob in the interest of Mcdowell and the
Caney and Copperhead candidate. Mayor
Anthony and many of his friends were
knocked down and brutally beaten. Armed
men took possession of the polls early in the
day and defed the city authorities.
The election in Maryland has resulted "a
vorable to the free State cause The State
has declared, by about Il, 900 majority, for
Convention to amend the State Constitu-
ton, and a decided majority of members E.
lected to said Convention are in favor Of un-
conditional and immediate emancipation.
The Union ticket for charter officers was
elected in Princeton, N. j., on Monday, A
pril 4th Hezekiah Mount, the candidate
for Mayor, has about 80 majority. Last
year the Democracy had 80 majority
The election in Louisiana, on the 2Sth
March, for delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention resulted in the complete
triumph of the Free State party
The Rhode Island election has resulted in
favor Of the reelection Of James Y. Smith,
the Union candidate for Governor, by a
| small majority over his two competitors.
At the municipal election in St. Paul,
Minnesota, on April 4th, the Union candi-
date for Mayor was elected by 800 majority.
In St. LOUIS Mayor Thomas majority is
over 800. The new council will stand Is
Radicals to : Conservatives.
The whole Democratic ticket was elected
in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, by about the usu-
al majority.
The Union candidate for Mayor Of Den
yer city, was elected on Monday the 4th inst
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

As woman stood around Christ and ad-
mired him for his thrillingly holy precepts, so
Christianity has stood around woman, and
has elevated her into the tranquil region of
domestic admiration and equable regard
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
0D. PENN'A CAvALRy-w,yrr,,-T,

slD. PESN'A CAVALRY.-WaNTpn
- Company p" ID Penn'a cavalry snna,,.if iof
at Warrenton, Va, few recruits 10 in ,ba rP Psd
OF this Veteran Organization attached 70 ~ nt
lGen. Gregg 8 cavalry corps This company va W.,
organized in Clearield and Blaireounties ~, SAs
in its ranks of the finest youpr yne r'te :; nas
service. CLEMENT n SEE III 'ue
Ist Lieut. com 'dg company, ID Pa Cav
"a Brig. I'd Div. cavalry corns
April 9th 1864. Army Of ths po,a.Ps
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

Men, who have never suffered themselves.
do not understand what suffering is. Most
persons imagine they can hear sadness enough
from their own hearts, without going into
the world to hear that of others
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

IT was Robert E. Lee, then Colonel in
the Federal service, and now the distin-
guished rebel General, who captured John
Brown at Harper Ferry, and handed him
over to the Virginia authorities
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

The crop of maple sugar at the North for
the present year will reach $4,000, 900
pounds, worth at the low estimate of fifteen
cents per pound So, 100000.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

A FAMILY consisting of two industrious
elderly persons, in Wolcott, Vermont made
SIX hundred and sixty pounds of butter
from two cows last year, and sold it at a
good figure
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

The Indians on the Snake river are COM
nitting ravages. They arc armed with rifles
and shot guns.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

aarerft ser tHfzrgs type, clts orr snai
stgl' 'ctt be charged dOus prize forsyaeeoccupiea
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

TIE division among the Democrats by
the DETECTION of the Germans to General
Fremont does not promise to be as great as
it at one time did The Cincinnati Foiks-
}reantd. which few weeks since caused such
commotion in the Democratic camp by de-
claring for General Fremont, soon after re-
turned to its alliance and supported the
regular party nominees at the Charter Flee
tion. 1T was duty, it said, ito rally
again under the Democratic banner and pre-
sent solid front to the enemy" This ex-
ample and counsel are worthy of imitation
by Unionists. While it shows how turtle
it is to rely on divisions among their oppo-
nents, it points out the only path of safety
and duty
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
NOTICE.

"a mentary on the Estate OF joseph 5 Isa ia
OF Beccaria township, Clearfeld cnnn,, "a is'e
dee d. having been granted to the under:igrtsSi ,
all persons indebted TO said estata are rasu heu ;
10 make immediate payment and tbosa ues!ei
claims against the same will present RI. having
authenticated for settlement uuiy
ELIZA A. LEE,
March %. ls6l-pd. EIsc,,o-.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
Pittsburg Saw Works.
HUBBiRDS aNnIoSG

Manufacturers of Patent Ground Circulars
warranted cast steel saws of every description
Mill, Muay, Cross-cut, Gang and all other yarie-
ties. All kinds of knives and springs made from
sheet cast steel Extra refined Reaper and Now
ing knives, dc Particular attention paid TO re-
toothins cumming and strengthening circular
saws together with repairing of all kinds Ware
house and Works, corner of Water and Short
streets, Pittsburg, Pa April l3, lS64-lyp
c. ". HUBBARD -: $. d. HUBBARD ::::S A Long
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

EtBLIC DUE.-There will be eYr,..
Ell 10 sale at Public Outcry. at the late Tes
dence of Joshua J Tate, deceased in Lawrence
township Clearheld county. Pa,
On Tuesday, the 18th dav of April.
The following described personal property. viz.
Two head of horses. three cows. thirty-two head
OF sheep bees, a lot of good hogs two se,t Of
light harness and two sett Of heavy harness two
sett OF leather hy nets, two saddles and brides
one one-horse carriage and harness one two-horso
wagon. sleds plows, harrows. cultvator, flaming.
mill. threshing machine a lot of carpenter tools
grain in the ground. corn rye. oats. buck wheat.
potatoes and dried apples by the bushe hams and
shoulders by the pound. hay by the ton. long rye
straw, short straw. stoves clocks. beds and bed
ding. carpets bureau, cupboards, dishes crock
cry. churn, tubs meat casks. cider barrels to.eih
er with large variety of farming utensils house
hold and kitchen furniture, 20 tecdious 10 neu-
ton Sale to commence al 9 o'cloct. Il ni. of
said day. when attendance will be given aud
terms made knewn by A. c. TATE. Xxi
ALSO, FOX RENT.-The farm Of said Josh
ua j Tate. deed. situate about = miles south of
Ciearheld Town ANA containing GO arrcs oC clssr-
ed land. under good fences and in a high stale of
cultivation large bearing orchard and good
and convenient buildings. Is for rent for the term
eft or " years, possession TO be given on ist Of 4
pril, 1864. For further particulars apply to ".
T. ate on the premises. or TO a. c TATE.
Lawrence tip. March 50. 1861 Executor