davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
TIE Abolition Amandmanf.

The proposed amendment to the Consultation
abolishing slavery within tas United States.
having passed the SENATE soae lime ago, esne
zp for consideration in the lower House of ron.
grsss on last Tuesday week, and sftsr much
speechitying, pro and con, was adopsea. Should
this amendment prevail in thraa- fonrths Of the
states, it will become part of the Constitution.
Our opinions on this sabject. have been 90 fire.
quently expressed, that sPe need not repeat them
here. Suffice it 10 say, that we believe the ab-
ohtIon ef slavery by this process, to be an OUT
rage upon the riats of the slava-holding states
still adherinS to the Union, and an insuperzbIe
barrier 10 the way CT an early pe2co. The
adoptioR Of this amendment will not only de-
priTe the people of the revolted states (should
the rebel armies be disperse(s Of large portion
of their property, but will infict sewers Blow
upon the material prosperity of thousands Of
families in Delaware and Kentucky. Thus, the
injustice Of the measure is apparent. As in the
case Of Savannah, there may be slave-holdors
in every portion Of the South wI6 would wei
come the restoration of tho old Rag, if 1t were
sent to protect thoEa in their rights. Ba! this
amendment strikes at their righ. Of property
aad hence they are driven 30 seek protection
under the sheliaTiag agis of Jefferson Davis.
It has been, doubtless, matter of surprise
and modification 10 many Of our readers, that
Gen. Cofroth and some thirteea other merr4Ea
Of Congress elected as Democrats, should have
been found voting fee this amendment. We
feel that We cannot Go this part Of the subject
ljugtice, In fact we are thoroughly disgustsd
with the discussion of the interInnabla Negro
question, and would fain turn our attention tc
subjects which more nearly concern the inter
esta and welfare Of that neglected portion Of the
human race, tbs white people Of the country.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
THUKsoAY, February, 1868.

I8UKsoAY, February, 1865.
The movement made by portion IF Gen.
Grants army was by portions Of Warren ;
and Humphreys ce}ps. EDe total number Of
troops engaged was about ffteen thoasagd
Cen Meade commanded tho force in person.
Humphreys corns was upon the southern flank.
Wagren's on the northern, Humphrey march
o3 west from his camp, crossing the Weldon
rallrcad a; Reams Station, and advancing f1af
nuics westward along the Vaughn road to
Hatcher's run. Warren moved along parallel
reads tArea miles north of the Vaughn road.
Iae skivmisaiag with the ConledaEates has been
already reported asad il is stated that the Fed
eral loss il these contests viii amount to near-
" four hundred On Sunday Right the FEEDER
81 troops haIiod on an intcenched line facin7
northwest and crossing Hatchers Run u righ.
angles. WaEren's northern flank was six niles
southwest 0f Petersburg, and three miles from
the SoGthside railroad, Humphreys southern
flank was nine miles southwest of Petersburg
ana seven miles from The Southside railroad.
The Contederates vera il strong force all a.
long the froni. Iha object Of tia movement.
was 90 be 10 control the reads lsailiug from Pc
tersbprg south, so that Confederate troops could
Cot be sent TO oppose Saerman.
On Monday morning all seemed favorable hut
the enemy daring The night had brought up large
2ai ia the forenoon they dispcs-
ed ;hem for the attack. They frs. sent ail sheir
trooPa against Wagsens corps. Attacked in
iron. and aan1 it vas forced 10 give way, and
retTaaied in a soDlewh&. broken condition near
y Two 0llies. This retreat exposed I. portion Of
the Sixth corps that was crossing Hatche.'s
run, to reinforce Humphrey. Taey were driven
in confusion across the ran. Humphrey then
rctraatei, The Contedsgates attacking hin as he
marched, bu. doing very little damage Ca
Mg.dsy night taa Federal troops were all on
the east SHE of Eatcaers rul. Ia the two days
lighting they had lost enc thousand naa1. The
Conjederates were in strong force On the oppo-
site side Of Hatchecs run. The movement was
= failure no ground was gained, and the osss4
inflicted, have heen heavy. This IS shs af.a
time Cen. Grant has unsuccassfulIy repeated
this movement towards TIE Sorthsido railroad.
Tie Aqs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
OBITuARy

/ MAJoe Wn.lIA.i WArsoX AsrE;Gsos died
near Hsrper's Ferry, Va, Jan. 10, 1855. in
The 26th year Of his age. rs entered the L.
n;ted States service September, S5l, Yith ne,
| rank of first Lleutenant, was puoDoted 10 a
Captaiacy early in 1868, aud to a Majority in
! 1854
!, lie was q young man Of Great innaIe noble
a2ss Of soul IN disposition be was amisble
and demonstratiye. He attracted many sai
cepeiled none Strong men weft when they
hearq Of his doaih and tie touching scenes
which occurred al lis funeral Will NOT soon be
! forgotten.
I is 4 soldier he had fsw supo7iors. He wag
az brave as patriotic. Au officer remarked .has
i ~as Major AndeFsdas pride and boast that
be had never disobsyed al order, though he.
may have failed in Is execution Where dutv
called he went, regardless Of danger S,als
, was lis worth that when thora were many a3pli
&C ioa5 for tie cgmnaniat Harpes's Ferry. IL
was assigned 70 hita, thoagb he had never soasas
TIA honorable and responsible position
He had expected 10 1etusa 10 his homo in
February on accom-. Of his fathers iil-health
but God Gated him, az an unexpected Aopr. L.
aqothoG world
I3ie way ot' God Is often in sac sea, aud His
path II, silo great wa.ets, and His footsteps are
not known But what we know not now we
shal knOw hereafter, and looking at this sad
bereavement in ihe light Of the next world. wc
shaFI say with ghankfalnes4: He hath done all
thilcs veil. y
God is us own Interpreter,
And He will make il plain.
These remarks might De greatly extended.
aut space viii not permit. We e,sclose here
with he Resolutions adopted by ths Regiment
to which Mi Anderson.yas attached. tosether
With an accompanying letter.
HGAnQEARIEHs 2GTu pEl7SA. CArALar,
LoyEvTayILLE, Va, Jan. %, 1865.
L. L. Aa;DERsoN, ESQ, Bedford. Pa:
Sir--if the sincere and heartfelt sympathy
Of tae officers and men Of TIC Regiment. in
,hieh your sen served 50 honora5ly and SO well.
and # The lact Of having LETT name that will
Hot be foTgotteG in Ibis command, be any al
io.iation Of the terrible suffering iaoi4ent 10
lis sadden death, beg yo1r acceptance o. the
enclosed resolutions, passed by the mourning
brother otfcars OF Jour SON The sorow Of
tlcsa who have stood With aim n tie DAY Of
battle is perhaps, sec4ld oa!y 10 shat o. Lis
iDEed;a!s family Ghe association, enhanced
by mutual peril and rendered SO Interesting by
the amjsble character Of your son, is only for
gotten with !;t3 its-t. The grief Ct tbis Reg-
imezt is beyond my power TO adequately cor
Tay Ecur sons place cannos be supplied.
With present hope that the Almighty viii
comfort you and your family il yosg hour Of
aHlctioa,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
From Grants army.
A Forward Movement.
Sharp Fighting Near Hatcher's Bun,
WEDNESDAY. Fahruarv s. Ie

WEDNESDAY, February s, 1865
General Grant has made another demonstra-
ton on the soath side Of Petersburg, On Sun
day last the 9Th and End corps, together with
Gregg's cavalry, went south along tie Weldon
railroad. They started Mt three o'clock in The
morning. But little opposition was met with
uutiI after they had crossed Rowan creek, H.
bolt f,teen miles south Of Petersburg, when
the 2onfederatas were discovered in c9n5idesa-
bis force. The Federal advance was checked,
and iuranchmeat began. fhe Confede5aies
attempted 20 dis}odga me Eederaia from their
position bat were repuised with q reported loas
Of two hundred prisoners.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
FBzEE3-


MURRAI.-In Piorceton, Ind, ca the27th
nlt.. M-8, Gary T. Murray, wife Of Thomas Il.
Murray, Esq, formerly Of Bloody Run, this
county.
Deceased was well known and nlucy. est nm
cd IN this community. She leaves a hv sba "a and
little daughter-a most interestips cAiId-to
mourn her urtimeIy death.
HAUSE.-In Schollshurg, De-. 23. 1854
Mrs. Mary III. Hause, in the 70.n year of her
age.
SLACK.-In Scbellsbarg, On the 25th ult..
suddenly 81 John, infant son hf George and Mrs.
Slack, 10 the 1lth m,nsh Of his ace.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17

eS0ar good friend johu -Nsip, Esq, gave
an entertainments 20 some friends at his Louse,
on Tuesday evouing Hast, at which we had the
pleasure Of bsing guest. The Sherla is the
very -'sr.poe Of gaGd fellows" aod knows how
to make bis friends feel sat heme" The dc
ner served on the occasion, reflected gSsat cred
it upon the culinary management Of tho ladies
Of the Sheriifs household, and We think al
who pnEtook Of il, fully appreciated Il
GzrFor bargains, zee sales Of real estate 10
Alb coldrufs Of 81 page.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Letters testarnentary on the estate Of John Sni-
der, late of Snake Spring township, deceased, have
been granted by the Register Of Bedford county to
Jacob anider, Of South Woodberry township. and
Samuel Snider aud Jacob Stuckey. Of Middle Wool
berry township, all persons having claims OF De =
maads against said estate are notified TO make known
the same 20 said executors without delay. and all
persons adebted 70 said estate notIned 70 make
Immediate aymo0t.
JACOB SNIDER,
SAMUEL SNInER,
JACOB STUCKrY,
Febyu,-y>l7, 1ssc-70.- Ex..utors.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
Still Another Haul

There is another sitting Of the .'able-bodied, 8"
to be meda for this Congressional district The
tota! qnota Of the district is :, 2,403. Our coun-
o comes in for 378 Of the above "dem. total, -
as Mantilini would say. The draft was to have
come off on Wednesday last. The quota for
this county, is apportioned among the several
districts as follows
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17

TIE PuBusnzRs CoNvEsTGoz.-A conyon-
ton Of pubIisha;s met at the Buohlor Hoase,
Harrisburg, On Ttursdsy, 9th inst. Col. ". w.
Il, DAVIS, Of the DOyles.own Democrat was
chosen President, and B. Y. Hamsher, Esq, of
;s,e Caambers5urg YaReg Spirit, was appointed
secretary. Resolutions requesting The Repre-
sentatives and Senators m Congress, from this
state, to vote for ihe repeal Of the duty OF print
ing paper, were unanimously adopted. The
press Of the state was we'll represented. After
the Convention adjourned, the delegates were
exca!ienhy entertained BY "mine host Of the
Bu ehler House, with an elegant oyster supper.
It was unanimously voted that the proprietor Of
the 'Buehler," knows ''how to keep hotel."
Apropos of this, we would inform our readers
that our friend Bolton has greatly improved
his hotsI, having re-itted 1t in very comforta-
bic styIa. 1t IS now the hotel of Harrisburg.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
Gov. Curtin's Lettsr to the President.

Gov, Curtln's Letter TO the President.
Ee call the attention Of our readers to the
very able and patriotic letter OF Gov Curtin TO
the President Of the United States, On the sub
lsct Of the enforcement Of tAo conscription in
Pennsylvania. We have frequently anilnad-
yerted upon the very same wrongs Of which
Gov. Curtin complains, and have been soundly
abused by the lick-spittle Administration press
for doing 50. Now, that the Identical com
plants which we have uttered, from ti1ae to
time, in regard to The assignment of quotas and
the execution of drafts, come from one who
speaks e catisdra, we hope the toadias CT EIr
Lincoln, viii acknowledge that they were wrong
and we were right-that our course was patri-
otlc and theirs against the rights and interests
Of the people. We ask every one who reads
the letter Of Gov. Curtin, to mari, that be 1a-
cIares the system Of drafting adopted b the
War Department unjust and disastrous TO the
industrial classes Of the country-that be shows
the alleged deficiency under the last call, 10 be
more than the call itself and that Pennsylva-
MAS quota under that call has been filed; thus
fixing upon the administration at Washington,
a deliberate attempt 10 dsfraud The State of
Pennsylvania oat Of . credit due Der Of $4,000
men. In the name Of our conscriptioa-ridden
people, we thank the Governor, for this manly
protest, on their behalf, against the usurPa.ion
and oppression of the war Department.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
Democrats, Rally !

The Democratic meeting On Monday eve
niag last, was spirited gathering, and showed
tha. the Democrats Of Bedford county are a.
live to the Importance CT keeping up their par
y organization. There cannot, hswe9er, be
too much vigilance exercised by the Denocra-
cy, and we would impress upon the minds Of
our friends throughout the county, the neees-
sity of preparation for the coming spring clec-
tions It IS true, the Offices to be filed at those
elections, are Of petty character, but they,
nevertheless have often an important bearing
upon the fall election. Der opponents are al
ready at work in many Of the districts. They
know the importance Of casying the election
boards and they hope to siea! march on us,
by quietly obtaining votes from the army. In
order 10 enable them TO do this they have had
an act passed, permitting soldiers 10 send beme
their votes. They think that because they were
enabled to succeed last fall, BY fraudulent re-
turns from the army, they can win again by
the practice of similar trickery. We, therefore,
urge Democrats TO be on their guard. All that is
necessary to defeat this scheme OF the enemy,
is watchfulness and energy. The came game
was recently tried by !ha Abolitioais.s in Ian
caster, but to no purpose. Mayor Sanderson,
Democrat, was reelected By 269 majority, a
gain of l42 over last year, notwithstanding the
returns from the army. Let tbs Democrats of
close Districts mako fhrir 0Cfntrati6rs al o1Qa
and send tickets to the army with proper biauks
for proxies. This done, let every Democrat
turn out to the election. Let there be commit
tees appointed to Sc: OF; she Indifferent and les
every man scor5 We have now such an ascea-
deney in this county, rs with proper actiTity,
will enable Us to place our majority next fall
at 1000. Rally, Democrats, and prepare for
he conflict
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
"a - s.S. e, : <.

K0Ss-LITS[NGER-On the "a inst, bv
the Rev s. T. Hunt, Mr. James ". Ross. Of
Wooster, Ohio, and Miss Eliza ). Litsinser. q
this county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thurs.
day, 9Th instant, by jacob Walter, Esq, Sir.
chauucey Feather TO bliss Sarah Margaret
Blackburn both Of Napier township.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
The following is what the Abpli.ioni5!8 call
.THe Constitutional amendment"

I ''ZHg Constitutl9Raz AHlendmeHt."
Be Resolrcd BY t.~e Senate and H0'4is Of Rep
reseatatice8 Of the J'ait6a States Of Aaler7ca IN
Congress assembled, tleo thirds Of 5oth Houses con-
curing, That the following articN Res be proposed
10 the Legislatures Of the several States as an
amendment to the Constitution OF the United
States, and when ratified by three-fourhs Of SAID
Legislatures Shall be valid to all inte,7ts and
purposes rs q part Of the said Constitution, viz
ARTtcLr XIII, SECrToS I. Neither siav1'ry
nor involuntary serTitude, except as punish,
uent for crime whereof the party shalt have
been duly convicted, shall exiss within the Uni.
tsd States or any place sugee. to their igris-
diction.
SIC. ?. Congress shall have power tn entorse
this article By appropriate legislation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17

egThree saaroa in tae sts-strotam (not third
story ground aoor) CT an oil company about
-Sbsing, can be had By immediate application 70
the editor Of this paper. Also, some Hoover
ana Marshall stock at ans doltar less than sold
for by the company, which we part with only
.bacausa We need money.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
EDITORIAL Mel BNGz.

!
! rs~keen--the cir and the dealers in wh'te
men.
! ewPatrio.ic4shoddy contractors ami sub
stitute brokers.
es-Atl the rage-sbird st9ry "zround-doors
in oil companies.
ez-Cyaves-Tbe pranlls, Psnoc;,o,a On our
legislative case.
| ez.nao. IS, s,,,. oad .4.u. na,t. p-a.-
dent" Whittier are we drifiagy
t ezz.C,,,r, b,s hasr !, so..;o, s;noa Reon3sv
The a,,ana.,c. ;s ~ a.. l,r1,
80
-, = ''lT", 'r,4' "'7 '''N '''' 1''.''1'
''e0'''0''' '''0 pap . ~" "'''9-''''
@ !" hat IS the matter ! We haven't 'e9n
. copy o' a" l,@"'o. 9 o"'o@ io' " week
" nat > wrong 'flsh' Dflnn'f
eaTBoth branches Of the Legislature have
passed bill fxiGg the cath Of March as the
day CT final adjournment.
e8- How do you Ike it? We mean yeu fel-
lows that were simple enough TO believe that il
Lincoln were reelected ih9re would be no mora
drafts. How do you Ike the prospect? Looks
0'"s' aoesn II
es-The Winter Of Abolition discomfort
Winter Davis. lie storms quite refreshiogly
at the Administration. May he snow them up
| add blow them up, any way at all, So he uoe5
them up.
ezs0ur friend John H. Rrinnor, formerly Of
the Pennsylvanian, and lately connected With
the Age, has become tde publisher Of the Pt,4o'
g U1i0n. John s an energetic and inseT3rising
fellow, and ws have Nd dou6t he viii "5riog
OUT the central organ, CONNIE a Jsat,
e1~On Wednessey isst MessEs =. F. Kerr,
! ). B. Cessna and j. !. koa2y, were admitted
to the practice OF the law, IN the several courts
Of this county. We understand that these
young gentleman passed very o'sdlta5le exam
nation. Success 10 them.
"a IhIp DouSneF'y' Lst', vel kno"h
citizen Of Harrisburg, died at his residence ~
that city, on Friday evening, Sd inst. Mr..
DougLerty was, for years, regular visi.o. at
Bedford spriags
g~Tho Democrats Of Peadng elscted the
CITY Treasurer and 4 majority of tha citv eopz-
ellis at the late election out los. sbe Mavor.
This is very good for . CITY which gaYa nearly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
The Peace Question.
Message Of the President CT the Subject

Message OF tho President on the Subject
The Peace Conference between Messrs. Lin
coln and Seward, of the United States, and
Alexander H. Stephens, R. III. T. Hunter and
j. Z. Campbell Of the Confederate States, re-
suited, as our readers are aware. in no agree
ment between the parties. It appears that aIl
the Southern commissioners asked, was, a aus-
pension Of hostilities, with a view to . gradual
disbanding of both armies, and 8 commercial
treaty between the North and the South, in
order to pave the way 50 Ee-unien Tber did
not declare that they would never consent to
return to the Union But 8Tessrs Lincoln
and Seward gave them to understand that 10
peace could be had except by unconditional
submission On their part and their acceptance
Ct the abolition program Thus the inevi-
table regro was again permitted to stand in the
way Of peace and re-uRioa. EFr. Liaeoln has
sens into Congress, q message. giving the cor
respondence between the parties paor to sheir
meeting and the following brief account Of tho
Interview:
On the morning OF the % the gentlemen,
messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, came
aboard Of oar steamer and had an interview
with fhe Secretary of State ard myself Of sew
ersl hours duration. 10 question O. preEmi-
naries to the meeting was ,hea and there made
or mentioned. No other person was present :
ne papers wsra exchanged or prolucedi ard It
was, IL advance, agreed that the conversation
vas TO be Informal, and ver5a; merely.
On or part, the whole substance Of the ia
structious to the Secretary Of State, hereinbe-
fore Teci.es- was stated and insisted upon, and
nothing v assaid iucorsistently Herewith; while
By the other party it vas not said that, in any
event, o. an any condition, they egsr would con-
seat to reunion, aud yet they equally omitted
to declare that they nerer would 80 consent
. They seemed to desire . postponenent Of that
question, and the adoption Of some other course
fret, which, as some Of them seemed TO argue,
might or might not lead to reEnion. but which
course, we thought, would lead to an indefinite
po5sponement. The conference ended without
result. The foregoing, containing, as Is believ-
ed, all the information sought Is respectfully
submitted. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-17
4 Gakv.l TIi LNHiling.


clergyman while residing in South Anne fica
IS missionary, discovered safe ard simple rem.
coy lot Inc cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,
diseases q ne Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the "hols ain Of disorders brought on by banefuI
ana vicious, habits. Great numbers have been al :
ready cur ed BY this noble remedy. Prompted By a
oesits u benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, will
sspa Vle recipe for preparing and using this nedi-
clhe' IN sealed envelope, TO any one who heeds it,
FRY OF CHARGE.
Please enclose postpaid envelope, addressed 10
yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. iNMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
FeoruaTy ~, la63-1y New York.
7 The HopeWeli Oil COMPANY
Notice IS hereby given that the books D subscri7s
ton 10 the stock Of T he Hopewen Oh Con,Dany
vii be closed on tie 25th day of February next.
Agents are requested to make report OF al sales
Immediately after said day. By order OF THE Board
OF Directors.
}. SIMPSON AFRIci. rrea,ure..
February 3, 1868.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-11
pRoPosALs F0R FLOUR.

OHYIoH DEPoT ConHissAKI OF Sc BsIETENCB,
WAsMIN0TOS, D. c., April 10, 1855,
SEALED PROPOSALS. are Invited until Tues
DAY, April Is, IL m, for Furnishing tho Sub.
sistsnea Department with
THREE THOUSAND (3,OOOD BARRELS OF
FLOUR
The proposals will be for what l. known II this
Depot As Nos. !, 2 and J, aud bids will be Gu.
tertHined for any quantity loss than the whole.
Bids must DO In duplicate, aud for each grade
on separate sheets Of paper.
The delivery Of tho nOuT 10 Commence within
i've days from the opening u the bids, and must
DO delivered In such quAAtlties, daily, as the
Govern ent may direct, either At the Govern.
msnt warehouse In Georgetown, NJ the whaTVos
or railroad depot In Washington, d. {.
Tho delivery " all -four awarded 10 be com
Pleted within twenty days from the acceptance Of
tho bid.
Bids will BE- received for -four 10 be delivered
In new oak barrels, head lined.
Payment will be made In such funds ~ the
Government may have for disbursement
The usual Government inspection will be made
Just before the houT " received, and none will be
accepted which 10 not fresh ground and Of q su
peTiOT quality.
Al oath u EllsgiaHss must accompany the bid
Of each bidder who has not the oath on die In this
once and no bill will be ehIeTtAined FROM parties
who have previously failed TO comply with their
bids, OF from bidders not present 10 respond.
Government reserves the right 10 reject any bid
for any cause. Bids " be addressed TO the under
signed, At Nc. rs q street, endorsed /" Proposals
for PlouT. " 4. 7. BRIDdEs,
Apll-St Captain c. ., "
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-11

ORPHANS COURT-JuDGE PuRCELL.-Ths
accounts " Thomas Cogau, guardian TO the
phans of owen Murray, were approved and
passed.
The Inventory Of the personal estate u Richard
Burgess Was returned by the administrator.
Letters Of administration were issued to George
n Ncrdham administrator u Daniel Crun.
hacker.
The will u Jobn Blossor was fully proven and
admitted 10 probate,
First aud hnHl account Of Lydia Ann Hoover,
guardian 10 the orphans of Samuel Hoover, were
approved and passed.
Tho inventory Of the personal estalo Of Paul
Baumau was entered and hled
Letters Of aS IninistrAtioh wsTs issued 10 Anna
sackett. ADMINISTRATIVE Of Col. WIN. Saekstt.
First and Anal account Of John 7. COehrune
and John Garter AATbury, administTAtoTs VI JOs.
Bryan, wa approved aud passed.
The account Of sales Of the personal estate Of
Jos. Bryan was returned by the executors, aud
approved and passed.
Tho court also passed an order that part VI tho
personal estate o. John q. RiVSs be sold and the
proceeds invested in United States securities.