davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
HE
Hepold's Fluid Extract Euchu,
IMPROVED ROSE WASH,

IMPROVED ROSE WASH,
Will radcsttxemnate from the system Diseases arising
from Habit dissipation at little expense, little change
in diet no svenence exposure completely supeseding
those unpsa and dangerous remedies Copava and Mer
curry in all " diseases.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
War Pictures.

VIVID BATTLE PICTURE-THE TERRIBLE, BLOODY
BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

m EseMsH JocKEY.zA squabble between the
anHxis Of Hastings and Grimshaw, the jockey,
- gwen the uninIiafed an insight into the duties
~ earnings Of the small men who ride for the
aBdA$ stakes at the English turf. Lord Hastings
go <srimshawas first master 81, when his lord
aR seaxted horse for a race, Grimshaw was
NGznd 10 ride the animal, being at liberty, when
- GEsz master did not want him. to ride for any
A.E else who would employ and pay him. For
- sszsice Lord Hastings gave Grinlshaw q retain
~ ne of $500 q year, paying him besides 95 for
sisi1 sace won and IS for each race lost, and his
ssizag expenses. The Jockeys income from
ia,se sources. and from presents made to him by
1uI1lers Of winners ridden BY him, is computed to
- &een between $4,000 and $4,000 q year. But
. SUeseyis LIE ID lRborious, dangerous and often
eEieC IN order to obtain eminence in the profes.
ar saaar brains, strict honesty and sobriety, and
alEsnf heart. with very lean and active habit Of
GEx are required We read last week of lad
tng called upon 70 (. waste seven pounds in
WanaE four hours, and doing it. The young ami
r.IE Which jockeys have to ride are often vicious
- 6ad 70 manage and the temptations to which
1llnar A0nestg is exposed are extreme. Lord
Mnssfngs dismissed Grimshaw because he refused
@Eike 3 colt which be deemed unsafe.
~ TPaIl Mall Gazette
American citizen., 1866-11-17

Like the leaf. life has irs fading. We
tpeak and think Of il. with sadness, just as
we think of the Autumn season. But there
should be no sadness at the f,dag Of a life
that has done well its work. Ii we rel lice
at the advent of a new life If we W leone
the coming of new pilgrim to the uncertain
~ Of this worlds way, why should there be
60 much gloom when oil the uncertainties
ore mast. and life at waning wears the glory
American citizen., 1866-11-17
TRC ST S al F..

VIRTUE Of the provisions OF deed ol
ID ;-G.t. executed by } II Caldwell, anh
tis wife Mary Cald well 10 he undersigned,
ss'.d July 18TH l-Gu aat duly recorded on
rs.,q. ,54 and S55 Book p Of the records OF
,le Probate Cl.rk Of Madison county, STATE
or Nts>issirli. hereby give notice Z" 2ll
rsriir, iu,rsesiel. thai ! viii proceed 10 sell
h.,ofe the C.ur.l .u-s dour. N tie city ui
Canton. set. and county ainrcs aid, on
Monday, fGIa DAY January. 4 .. 1861
n,'ya,n le.s. tur> 5r he highest bidder. at
uai,'ic ou'rrs. for rt-h. the following real
,>,ars situate and wing within the county OF
Madison S'a.e sipre.aid. together vI'h al.
So! sr.uIar lhr aupurerauo's ,hcreur'o I've
/ l,reis.,. ". ~ ,Hf 5 " AVID w of a
! ~ -.-cJ-5o . s = sud " ! TT and y tt
I \ e! o ,rcunu 10 ~ Of - al" - of " !
90, = y OF -pc-fon ~ iu township eighi r4Egt
. ~ss aaA ~ : VI of se''iI"n ; Al ut sec
rur "a. ana W 81 vs. "i -eciIou % inwn-
/ ,hir 9. range east, containing 10y estimation
( I-4d arr-- murr uf les.
The title - t+ii-v,i 10 - beyond dispute
,ut acting 20 trustee, | sIal ouly convey such
title a. is vested iB n.r hy viriue Of said deed
| W trust. hlGu ARD AlN th'
.Ian n. ls66 ely Trustee.
American citizen., 1866-11-17
A wouAxs NAsK-whst mask the On

A WoMAx's MAsK What mask the ~
happy wife Is forced for prul-uce ed self
resrect 20 wear over '1e tegr.neiewe d face o.
h,,sl IFshe does 800 wear -. ard i she le'-
the tesrs fell da-v- "a fhe sight rfs'l, burU'r-
t5ougb,hares will not be too hot far her tee
90 walk on. and SIZE must carry I've coal
from the worlds altar, though key so'roa
her trembling fingers t. the bone. Fuil OF
sympathy A. the world is tor b-r sorroWs 1t
only de,ir-'s,y ie3isaied-liiring mere
correr Of tic veil dainiiiy-it has ueithe'
s,npatby O. rs=rec: If broadly shown and
rupg into its ssrs throach six foot speSk'rs 2
trumpet. Tn. rns K of the III mated spouse
male or female, u1ss, be Of peculiar manufac-
ture and most careful manipulation; the kind
more ussaily adopted, because most gene at
IL approved Of, being onc eubodying gentle
patis5ce, a rlaiutivs manner of mar'Jrd0m-
St. Cecilia exhaling her coal 10 mour"iai
music. 81. Sebastian lying sPeechless under
th, srsI sFrsvs pisrsing has heart
American citizen., 1866-11-17
Notice to Creditors.

WHEREAS, AT THE OCTOBER TERN
w 1866, of the Probate Court of Madison
county, Mississippi, letters of Administra
ton were granted to Samuel 5. Heard, oi
the estate of VIM. II. Rose, deceased
Now, all persons having claims agains
said decedent are hereby notified to presen
them, duly probated, within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be foreVe
barred.
SAMUEL S. HEARD, Admir-.
October l3 1866. bW
American citizen., 1866-11-17
II. ". SCATTER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

xHroULD respectfully inform his old friends IA
w aud customers and the public general M
lv. that he has removed from sharon and SET Nh
tied in Canton, where he viii continus the
Merchant Tailoring Business,
in all its various branches Having en experience
Of nearly thirty years, he feels confident OF his abil
With their patronage-s liberal share OF which he
solicits from the public.
Having resided and carried on business in Sharon
for MANY years re pectfully refers to the citizens
of that place and vicinity.
sHoI on West side Public sqnare-on one dooi
North Richards
Aug. ". 1S65.
American citizen., 1866-11-17
QOetrg
MoSBY AND HIS MEN.


BIZ PHOENIX.
When the historic muse shall! seek
For themes of future song,
We'll point to those who for the rght
Fought uobly 'gainst the wrong.
And 'mopg the foremost of the list,
For whom wen ask strain,
while we with pride their deeds recounl,~-
IsMosby and his men.
No kughtlier forms e'er s,eedS bestrode,
Or swept a battlefield;
And not one but left his land
A bright, untarnished shield.
|, was the boast of friend aud foe,
Wbere'er that troop had been,--
"The weak were shielded from the strong
By Mosby and his meu."
Amidst the battles smoke and dia,
Their colors used to wave;
Up to the caunons mouth they march'd,
The "bravest of the brave
Into the furnace Of death they rode,
And never drew a rein,
Not they, for that was never known,
Of Mosby and his men.
And this, not on a single field
But day by day for years.
Where'er the trembling, waning light
American citizen., 1866-11-17

= DOZ. HANDSAWS;
h doz. Axes;
doz assorted Planes
doz Brace and Bits;
4 doz Steel Hammers and liatchetsi
IA Coal Oil Lamps, assortedi
1900 rolls Wall Paper;
Just received and for sale by
MOSBY, RICHARDS GU.
Dee 2elSG5
American citizen., 1866-11-17
AN APPEAL
4 TO
FARMFRS AND PLANTERS

GENTLEMEN Absolute necessity in times gone
hy forced you tn pur chase an occasional plantation
sipply of such med cine4 as might be administered
hy Yourselves in cases Of emergency, without tht
aid of physician
Various secret compounds. such as PMS, Cough
Mixtures, pjar'hea Compounds, chill and Fever
Med zines. Fcmile Specifics. Tonics, Bood Pnri
iier-. etc, have been prepared in the North ant
sent to a Southern climate, and near'y all thai
were sent met with your
American citizen., 1866-11-17
RODIS Z.
A First Class Family Journal
AND
RELIGIOUS NEW SP \ P Z II,

RELIGIO I 5 : i y 5 i \ 7 Z ID,
DEvttTED 70 81 10 'sres,- ~ the ". L. Church
saith Pnhli-,si every Ssfur,isg Hi'r .'ng' . y
4 ~ H.ies a Co. nH tifstsl street, Ja-h-'hi
Vis-. Rev. Vim Prize Editor.
TgENS ThHe Drilars yef arnun ~ fuNan1e'
Two n tila,s f,r tx mon'h-
AUIo-,l and T,aveliug Pr'arhgr- aHd Pet
-, - stp suthoTize and requested 10 act a.
agents. Ad1rp--. .onr
,s., Jsoks.n. HissssipTi-
American citizen., 1866-11-17
"sWoRD, TORCH AND COMPASS

constitute the loving motto applied to US by those
Who should lie our friends, then we should arouse
',,J assert our ability to prepare a class Of Family
Medicines tor our own people, possessing more
mrlts and giving more satisfaction than II pre-
nlIcd ina section Of country where diseases ar;
treated differently. We are strong advocates OF
immediate
American citizen., 1866-11-17
INsOLVENT NOTICE
NOTICE.

AL PERSONS indebted t. ". J. Ken.
"A dali, must come forward promptly and
make satisfactory settlements, or be viii
be compelled, boRevei reluctantly, 10 self
defence, to put them in suit.
Jaa. Is, 1851.
American citizen., 1866-11-17
CURE YOUR COUGH.
We also offer the public our
aTRYGDALISE PECTORAB,
MOSBY, RICHARDS II CO.,
AGENT
CANTON, MISS.
OtlG &C
t..=.!.,,.;7; f==7i.;z.i? Fs;sEEz:Z A-l.I,l
s,-:s-i %s.::.t S-:s5.:i:s lsiissa Z asssE

UTfiDE " rs q LlN " IL ~
MEMPHIS, March 81, 1866.
yyNR.rvS laare Grenada at . 30 A NJ. on
arrival of Ms Central train, arriving IN
Mruphi, al 10 VI.
Tsave yeurhis at 4 30 P n. aRd arrive
o., Grsrad. at u Midnight, to connect with
M-s Central train Suuh.
T,cGels on sale at Grenada to Memphis
Caro-. -. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati
and viii sho,tly be prepared to ticket to any
point desired =
Tbi. line Is 80 miles shorter than via
Grand Junction, and the time correspomdIng'
-, las Z. G. OAKLEY,
y s,-I- Il GeHn Text. Agt.
American citizen., 1866-11-17
Metropolitan Enterprise
CIR AND
Annual EbistrI bU Oh
OF THE
NEW YORK AND D'N -
JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION.
Capital $l,joo,oo

SiplbhI 10y
Depot, 1871 Broadway.
An immense stock ,f Pianos, Nn,ce',
Jeyelry and Fancy Gouds, all to be solior
Une polar eacn. wItuoUr regard TO ya,e,
and not TO br paid for till you see what ~
will receive.
Certificates, naming each article and Is
| value, are placed in sealed envelopes and vii
mixed. Que of these envelopes will be set
by mail TO any address on receipt of 25 cents;
five for 5 eleven for 50; thirty for S.; six.
| ty- i've for $40: and one hundred for SIS.
On receipt of the Certificate you will see
what you are going to have, aud then it is al
your option to pay the dollar and take thu
article or not. Purchasers may thus UOtnir
a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing
Machine, or any set of JeweIry on our list
| for 81 aud in no case can they get less thar
| One Dollars worth, as there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in ih
country every person can make $40 da.
| selling our Certificates in the greatest sale o
| Jewelry ever known.
Send 25 cents for a certificate, which vii
| Inform you what you can obtain for 81, A
he same time get our circular, containing
full list aud PARTICULAR; also, terms L
agents. Address,
JAS. HUTCHINSON Co.
! Julyl4. 1871 Broadway, N Y.
American citizen., 1866-11-17

ct This cut represents
n ,re Of the Iintton and
ee of the Buckle Ties.
ethey appear on n bale
ecotton. The hoop for
: button is punched
ih two holes at one
d and fifteen at ths
her. The band Fas on.
to lie drawn tight, the
70 ends brought to
ether, the two hole ends
4 top, and the button
serted. One bntton
III answer, bnt it is
,ttpr to iUseri two.
With the Bnckle Tie
le end of the hoop is
stened to one section OF
American citizen., 1866-11-17

OK LBS GUM OPIUM
cc 60 gals cold pressed Castor Oil
80 lbs Spirits Nitre
10. pure Saltpetre
80. Alum
so. Copperas
So =. Sulphur
o. =. Blue Mass
II. English Calonel
Is .. ChlorOtorm
u d0Z bottles Hnstetter's Bittcrs
6 . Schdam Schnapps
6 o.. Bulls Sarsaparrlla
). Ayers Cherry Pectoral
g.. Jamaica Ginger
400 boxes Kentucky Mustard
800 lbs EPSON Salts
200 E. Black Pepper
50 . Cayenne Pepper
American citizen., 1866-11-17
For Cotton Bales !!
e wcight is about 10 Pounds TO The Bale Of Cotton

MyDutt red has by
thousands Pn
since
is
md
ieiedd
h in
u mode cdtO cru cam
IIaveara eiip Englh
MeatsC Chambers
American citizen., 1866-11-17

wM. J. MosBY. J.sJ. RICHARDS. Nm o. bALD""'
American citizen., 1866-11-17
REPRESENTATION

In nj. natter. a, our remedies, Known as th
:. GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS. ar
prepared by a class OF experienced Southern Phy"i
cans we think onr claims are greater than al
others now presented to your favorable eohSideta
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-19
AMERICAN RAILWAY SYSTEM.

| The report of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, which has just come
| from the Government printing office, con.
| tains valuable statistics. Under the head
| OF Rise and Progress of the Railway Sys-
| TEN under Congressional Legislation, the
| Commissioner states that Congress has
granted to the single state of Illinois :, 500,
053 acres, which have been valued as high
as thirty millions of dollars. When the grant
was made, not one-half the public lands in
that State had been disposed of but now,
after lapse of only fifteen years, scarcely
an acre is left in the State. The grants to
Mississippi, Alabama, Missouri, Arkansas
Iowa, Florida, Michigan, Louisiana, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Kansas and Illinois a.
mount to over forty millions of acres. Wis
consin, Michigan, and Oregon have received
two aud one-quarter millions of acres for the
construction of wagon roads. This is little
however, in comparison with the grants
made to the great Pacific Railway routes.
The authority for these grants Of land is
found in the act of July l, 1862, and the a.
mandatory law of July 2. 1864 The con-
cessions to the Union Central route amount
to thirty FIVE millions of acres The North
ern route from Lake Superior to Olympia,
on Puget Sounds entitledto over forty
seven millions when built, and in the por-
portion of the construction of the road. The
Union Central road has already constructed
few miles-suficient to entitle the COM
pany to forty-hye thousand acres, the title
to which they now possess. The report of
the Commissioner sums up these grants of
land in the subjoined language
Those immense railroad grants by esti-
mate embraces the quantity of one hundred
and twenty five millions of acres, exceeding
by eight millions of acres the aggregate a.
mong the States of Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Delaware and Maryland. These
enormous grants are within about a fourth
of being twice the united area of England,
Scotland, Wales, Ireland, Germany, jersey,
the Isle of Man, and islands of the British
seas, and less than tenth of being equal
TO the French Empire proper, with its eighty
nine departments, and its thirty seven thous-
and FIVE hundred and ten communes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-19

On the 9th inst, at the brides residence, by
Rev. N. II, Skyles, Mr.. EARNEST W. HAUs-
MAN, of Cumberland City, Md, and Miss LIZ
ZIE SMITH, of Harrison township, Bedford CO.,
Penn'a.
At the residence Of the brides father John
Lowery) on Sunday evening, December 24th 1865,
by David V. Evans, Esq, Mr. NICHOLAS H.
BEAL and Miss DRUSILLAH L0WERY, both Of
Londonderry tip.
At the brides mothers, Jan. I'd, by the Rev A.
Bosler, Mr.. A. W. SMITH, of Winchester, Va,
to SUE e. daughter of Henry Smith, of Water
side, Pa.
On the 10th inst, at the NJ. E. Parsonage,
by Rev. A. r. Miller, THOMAS FARVER,
of Bedford Township, and LIZZIE STIFF
LER, of Bedford Borough, Penna.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-19
NoURT PROCLAMATION.


To the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and
Coastab1es im he different Townships "a tho
County Of Bedford, Greeting:
KNOW YE that in pursuance of precept to me
directed, under the hand and the seal of the Hon
ALEXANDER KING, President of the several
Courts Of Common Pleas in the Sixteenth District,
consisting of the counties of Franklin, Fulton,
Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue of his office
OF the Court Of Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery for the trial of capital and other Of
Tenders therein and in the General Court of Quar-
ter Sessions of the Peace and WN. g.. EIcH-
oLrz and JAMES BURNS, Jr. Esqs., Judges of the
same Court, in the same County of Bedford you
and each of you are hereby required to be and
appear in your proper persons, with your Records,
Recognizances, Examinations, and other remeln-
brances, before the Judges aforesaid, at Bedford,
at Court Of Oyer and Fcrminer and General jail
Delivery and General Quarter Sessions Of the
Peace therein to be holden for the county Of Bed
ford, aforesaid, on the
Second Moaday of February (beiag the l2th day.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day there and
then to do those things to which your several OIL
ces pertain.
Given under my hand at Bedford, ON the 10Th ol
January, in the year of our Lord, 1860.
JOHN ALSTADT, Sheriff.
Sheria's 0fice, Bedford. Jan. 10, 1865.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-19
Compensation for American works,

WASHINGTON IRvING.-realized hand
some fortune from his writings, as did also
Mitchell, the geographer. Professor Davis
received more than $50, 900, and Professor
Anthon more than 100000. The French
series of Mr.. Bolmar yields him upwards
Of $40, 900, and the school geography Of Mr..
Morse more than $4,000 A single medi-
cal book has procured its authors 500, 600.
The first two works of Miss Warner brought
her about SO, 600; Mr. Headley has receiy-
ed about $40, 900, and Ike Marvels Mitch.
ell about $4,000. Miss Lesleys cookery
and receipt books have paid her $l2, 900,
and the Rev. Albert Barnes has realized
more than $50, 600 by his publications. Mr..
Prescott, the historian. received more than
Sl00, 600 from his books The present sale
of each of Mr. Bancrofts volumes yields
him more than SIS 200, and he has thirty
one years for future sale. Judge Story died
in the receipt of more than $4,000 per ann.
um for his works In three years Daniel
Webster's works paid $25, 900 Kent's
Commentaries have yielded to the author
and his heirs $3.50, 900, and Webster die
tionary also at least $lS0,000.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-19

GHERIFF SALES.
- By virtue of Writ Of vend. expanas and
Sundry Wrts of f. fa., to me directed, there will
be sold at the Court House, in the Borough of
Bedford on Saturday, the 10th day Of February,
A. ID. 1866, at ten o'clock a. NJ, the following
Real Estate, viz
A tract of land containing l23 acres more or less
about so acres cleared and under fence, with a
two story log house, and new double log barn
thereon erected Adjoining lands Of John Swarts,
Daniel Davis and others, situate in East Provi-
dence township, Bedford county, and taken in ex-
ecutiOn as the property of John Sleighter.
ALSO.
One lot of ground in Clearville, fronting 80
feet on Main street and extending back 173 feet
to an alley; adjoining lot Of John L. Grove on
the east, and George Weimer on the west, situate
in the town of Clearville, Monroe township, Bed
ford county, and taker in execution as the prop
erty of Isaac Mickseel
ALSO.
One lot of ground (unimproVed) containing 20
acres, more or less adjoining land of Noah Diehl
the South, and others, situate in Napier town
ship.
Also, another lot of ground (unimproyed) con-
tanning ten acres, more or less adjoining land Of
Joseph Souser, situate in Napier township, Bed
ford county, and taken in execution the proper
ty of Isaac Flegle
JOHN ALDSTADT,
Sheriff
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-19
DIED,

On the llth inst, near st. Clairsyille, CATH
ARINE, wife of David Imler aged 81 years, s
months and days.
She died rejoicing in the Lord,
At 'the Grove" near Bedford, on the evening
of the Sd inst, Mrs. ELIZA WATSON, in the
S0th year of her age.
The deceased was the widow of Dr. Will
liam Watson, whose death occurred thirty
years ago, and the mother of the presenr DR..
w. Ell. WATSON, who is widely known, as was
his father, by reason of professional relation
to the Bedford Springs.
For many years Mrs. Watson was one of
the few survivors of generation which has
nearly passed away. For long time an in
valid, her departure was yet unexpected, and
though in the course of nature IL was evident
that her death could not long be delayed, and
her friends thought they were in measure
prepared for the bereavement, yet when it
came, it was severely felt An affectionate
mother, sympathizing friend, woman of
unusual dignity of character. She is greatly
missed. Her death has made sad vacancy
in the time honored mansion, SO long associa
ted with her memory, and in the hearts of
her numerous descendants and circle of
friends. But there was much in her life that
will be held in pleasant remembrance, and
the bereaved family have reason for thank
fulness that they had such mother, and had
her so long. S.
On the afternoon of the 9Th inst, Mrs Ell
LEN HARVEY. wife of Major John C. Harvey
assistant Adjutant General of Pennsylvania
Funeral from the residence of her father,
Gen. A. l.. Russell, Front street above Locust
GU Tuesday morning. 9th inst at 10 o. clock
Yesterday, as it were the deceased was ar
rayed in virgin whiteness, to appear happy
bride before the marriage alter. To day, en-
shrouded in the white habilaments of corpse
she reposes with smile on her face, ready
to be sepulchered. A bride for few shcrt
months on earth, she goes hence to stand be-
side the elder brother, Jesus, a pure and
beautiful bride of Heavenl
''Death lies on her like an autumnal frost
Upon the sweetest flower of all the field.
And it is a righteous thought to know that
the bride of earth, the early dead and lost to
those who loved her tenderly, goes to the love
and tenderness of still other loving friends
of mother who preceded her to Heaven! If
this is not consolation to the bereaved, there
is none to be found in earth or Heaven.
Mrs. Harvey had many warm friends in
Harrisburg. Her accomplishments, her
amiable manners her quiet loving disposition,
the unaffected bearing with which she moved
among her associates, and above all the deep
fervor Of her religious faith, made her not
merely an object of the respect of her friends
but really being, though young in years to
whom it was good to look for example and
profitable to emulate in character. Alas that
one SO calculated to dispense happiness, so
fitted to adorn society, so necessary TO her
relatives and friends should have fallen so
early in the path of life.
Early, bright, transient, chaste as morn
ing dew.-She sparkled, was exhaled and
went to Heaven y W.T..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-01-19
DUBLIc SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE-

BY vireue of an order of the Orphans Court Of
Bedford county, the undersigned administration
and trustee for the sale of the real estate Of Jesse
w. Sleek, late Of st. Clair tp., Bedford county,
deceased, win sell at public. outcry, upon the
premises, on
TUESDAY, the 30th day of January,
all the following described property, to wit:
A Valuable Tract of Land
situate in st. Clair township, Bedford connty, ad-
joining lands Of James b. Farquhar, Jacob Reed
Richard Hazelette, John w. Lingenfelter and 9TH
ers, containing So acres and allowance. About
% scres thereof cleared and under fence, with q
story ond q half log dwelling house and stable
thereon erected.
Terms made known on day Of SALE Sale to
commence at one o'clock of said day
en-. ALSIP,
ian5:t Administrator.