davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06
Defending the Filters.

The elitor of the Poughkeepsie
Daily Hess, has como to the defense
Of tntigg hoops. He likes them, and
Il not Afraid 10 say so, emphatically
shJw us the man that does not like
hoOrt-tilting hoops-blest invention
81 Yenus-graccnll inventiOn-de-
lighful conceptiOn--fitful permiter
of aimpses-flashes Of things divine
-vhite, graceful, symmetrical, joy
Oth, drifting away, swimming away,
gliding away-vanishing from the
eager, devOuring eye. So tilt white
douds upon the summer heaven; so
through their fleecy skirts the sun
hurst shows. Show Us the man that
does not like hoOps-tilting hoops
and we will show you a man who does
not like riffs, vistas, openings into
paradise, who would shut out the
glorious vision from his fellow man,
and bid him grope below, nor turn
his rapturOus gaze TO things above.
HOops-tilting hOops-true cincture
~ Vcnus-unfabled zone Of the foam
born Goddess.
"In them IL every art an every charm.
10 WIN the WlStet ana INC Notutht WhIAus
Show Us the feminine who does
not like hoops-tilting hOops-and
We will show you n woman whose
feet are titantic, whose limbs are
Clephantine, or about the shape and
Rize of bean-pole; whose ankles are
terrible, whose charms are seen by the
eye OF faith nlone-PlantOnian faith.
Oh fitting hoOps-kind disclosure
many may spurn thee. Snarling
old bachelors, withered old maids
and women will never feel again the
sweet spring time thrill of their lost
instincts, may scout thee-the de-
formed and the transformed may ig-
more thee-the lame, the halt and
the blind may jeer thee, but we've
still will love thee, still cling to thee,
still sound thy praise Mt morn and
welcome eve. And oft, as we see
glimmering like the white winter
moon through clouds, those beautiful
animated pdrimp shafts, whose deli
ciOus proportions were fashioned by
the spirit Of beauty, proclaim anew
our thanks and our gratitude to the
inventor Of fitting hoops.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06
GFoR THE FALCON.
IT'S Done I
ny CLARA


The broken thruad Of evening thought,
Were winding one BY one,
The.pagea were within and fnaght
win laborcd care which nothing brought
To cool the heated brain whlrh soueht
Rest W thess words. Ills DONE"
Al nigb. the Ginning bell lOllsd enc,
Loudly. sweet aud clear,
Yet here sat with lt-ping tone
Heading and writing ell alone.
Still seeking Tor the words lis done,
Bat eli wa drrar
la vain peercd to see hsAt
Rise la my brain,
Twas nothing there but dlrkoms nights,
No vision cherishing and bright
Allured me on from wrong 70 right.
Alasl twas allan vain.
Darkness bad painted N my sOul
A gloomy despsir.
/ stopped beneath l,s bad control.
Cue glance. one bilisr glance l stole
Back 30 the past Whon 20 my seul
All things seem fair.
Bot come ye visions Of despair,
BID me how farewell,
let viaious Of ught forever fair
within my miai bloom fresh and fair.
Win truth uud love not bleak and bare,
Ia sweet security dwell.
Aud NV IN Try again 10 write,
A new visl, . rias clear and bright,
In bappy words lis done.
rou'ot1o. piss August 10. isG6.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06

ra-An new efinoine Ia 10 Is i'm
the shape Of coat tails.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06
VA blow from n lady Is welcome
N she strikes you agreeably.

NM blow from n lady Il welcome
n she strikes you agreeably.
na-Have the courage 10 prefer
comfort and propriety to fashion In
all things.
Rea-It II better to love the person
you cannot marry, than to marry the
person you cannot love.
nn-A woman will tolerate tobacco
smoke In n man she likes-and even
say She likes a.; and yet, curiotsly
enough, how she dislikes II I'm a man
she dislikcs.
nO..Vells are not much worn. The
newest are Octagon shaped, with n
tassal In each alternate point.
pIWhat is the difference between
n summer dress In the winter, and an
extracted tooth One Is too thin and
the other tooth out!
nS-A Western editor asserted, APP
parently in good faith, that a cotem-
pOrnry had gone to Heaven, and he
exclaimed, enthusiastically, "Bully
for our cOntempw
B6y-'gThe divine right Of beauty"
says JuniOus, "is the only divine
right a man can acknowledge, and a
pretty woman the only tyrant he Ia
not authorized to resist.n
ny-GlOves may be cleaned thus
Wrap n finecloth around your finger,
dip Il m new milk, then rub on fine
soap and rub the glove lightly. In
All the above operations, the glove
must be on the hand.
n~ifIarried couples resembled a
palr Of shears, ~ says Sydney Smith,
10 lolnod that they cannot be separa-
TED. often moving In opposite direc-
tions. yet always Furnishing any one
who comes between them. =,
nrTf black dresses have stains
upon them, boil q hand ftill Of nc
leaves M q quart ofwater and reduce
81 81 a pint; and a sponge dipped In
the iiqnid and rubbodupon them win
ontrnlv remoVe stains nom Grape
bombaIInea etc.
rprn hfnl trail behind, o.
ralher bunics trail, Cor the dress haI
.dwlndIod - q tunic, and the petit.
coat has arisen g the dignity Of q
dress. Onan the dress win be q sim
ple muslin, l00ped up with ribbons
while the polliooat viii be Of rich SUI
ckQuisitoly embroidered.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06
The rawlings of a Lunatic.
Extract from BrONlOtg's AClClress to
The "Loydl People Of Tennessee"

IL is part and parcel Of JohnsOn's
policy to restore rebels to power. 1t
means to crush out the Union men
of the South and restore the Demo-
cratic traitors of the South to power
and to place. 1t Is intended by him
and his admirers to make treason
respectable and traitors honorable;
while loyal men are disgraced and
driven from the South.
To accomplish all this, and even
more, there is on foot a regular con-
spiracy, and the chief conspiratOr is
Andrew Johnson as / honestly be-
lieve.
1t is the settled purpose of the trail
tors at the North and the rebels ut
the South TO involve this country in
another war; and this they aim to
do during the next two years, under
the lead of President Johnson
Their attempt to force Southern trail
tors into their seats i'm Congress with
bayOnets will be made the occasion
for an outbreak.
Let the despOt now at the head of
the Government attempt anything
of this kind IL he dare A million gal
liant Union men will at once appear
in the District of Columbia, surround
ing both the Capitol and the White
House, disposing Of the heads oflead-
ing traitors after the most approved
style Of the age in which q king Of
England lost his head.
Ifanother war shall be forced upon
the country, the loyal masses who
constitute an overwhelming MAORI
ty OF the people of this great nation
intend that IL shall be no childs play.
They will, as they ought, make the
entire Southern Confederacy as God
found the earth when He commenced
the work OF creation-without form
and void. They will not and ought
not to leave n rebel fence, rail, out
house, or dwelling In the eleven Sc
coded States
AS for rebel population, let them
| be exterminated when the war Is
wound up, which should. be done
rapidly and with swift destruction.
Let their lands be seized and sold out
to pay the expenses Of the war, and
settled only by people who win re-
spect the stars and stripes.
| Should another conflict be forced
1 upOM NAAG COaAAbAJI - \ hOhNBbJ W
lieve IL viii, by combined efforts OF
Northern traitors and Southern Teb-
els, then the work Of reconstruction
after the conflict Is over viii be easy.
A surveyor general with. deputy and
land Office for each county in the
rebel States, and Federal bayonets
to guard them, are all that viii Be
| heQulreu- N. n.
Having NO hope Of protection from
the President In point Of attack from
tho rebel mob, / shall look with con.
fidence 10 the Northwestern States
toconae 20 our rescue Is soon as at
tackled by the minions of JEFF. Davis
and Andrew johnson; and, IL fnrtheI
developments seem 70 justify II,
win call out Tho legal militia Of the
State, and call upon the Legislature
70 arm and eqllfp them, We mus
and viii meet these traitors, and sus
tain government, State and national
or fall with our faces 70 the foe.
mrnn~
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06
FOnlscan Paner.

During the reign Of Charles I. all
English paper bore in the water marks
the royal arms. The Parliament UNI
der Cromwell made a jest ofthis, and
among other inGignities to the memo
~ of the King, II was ordered that the
royal arms be- removed from the pa
Per, and the "fools cap and bell' be
substituted. These I'm their turn were
of course removed ut the Restoration;
but paperOfthe size Ofthe Parliament
journal still bears the name of ''fOols-
cap"
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06
District Court Of the United States,
NoRTHERN DIsTRIcT OF MISSISSIPPI.
William g, Ford. lin Chance

04CUAAS0 OOSA1 y - ~AAN SAA@~eeA e~OtsONNg
NoRTHERS DIsTRIcT OF MISSISSIPPI.
William G. Ford, In Chance
: : Alexander asn D. KslIy& Al Rule.
z Peyton 81. Ekipwith. held in the
Clerks Office OF the District Court of
the United States for the Northern
District of Mississippi, at Oxford, on
the 9th day Of August. 1865, it being
rule day Of said Court, the follow.
ing order was entered in the above
styled cause, to>wit:
On opening the Compartments bill,
and it appearing that the defendants
are nOn.residents Of the State Of Mis-
sissippi, and reside beyond the limits
thereof, so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be executed on them I:
It is ordered that they enter their ap-
pearance in said suit, on, or before the
fret Monday Of December next. il the
Office Of the Clerk Of said Court. and
plead, answer, or demar to Complain,
ants bill, or the allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed and may
be proceeded IL &c pagts. II il further
ordered thai 4 cepY Of this order be
published In the " Oxford Falcon" i
newspaper Published ID the town Of
Oxford, once week for one months
Entered August OH. 1866
Given under my band, and the seal
Of said Court, al my Office in Oxford.
the 9Th day AZ August. 1885, o1 4
II WISER. Clerk. s
August 8. 1896 mss .5t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE!

The Bedford INQUIRER has the largest cir
culation in this part of Pennsylvania. 1t is
therefore one of the best mediums in the
country for advertisers.
R@E If you are Lawyer, Doctor or other
professional man, advertise.
1sE-If you want to sell goods, advertise
aD- If you want to buy a farm, adyer-
tise.
ng-If you want to sell a farm, advertise.
AsE- If you want employment, advertise.
BsA-lf you want to employ help, adTer-
tise.
na-If you want to buy house, adver-
tise
GAIf you want to buy or sell lot, adver-
tise.
p@-Ifyou want to buy or sell cattle, adver-
tise.
8a-Ifyou want to buy or sell grain, adver-
tise.
nka-If you want to advance your interests
generally, ADVERTISED
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23
BEDFORD. PA, FRIDAY, FEB. 2a, 1865.
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

A State Convention will be held in the
Hall of the House of Representatives, in Har-
risburg, Pa, on Wednesday, the 7th day of
March, A. d. 1866, at L o'clock NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
.ernor, to be supported by the friends of the
Union.
The ordeal of war has tried the strength
our Government. Its FIRE has purified the
nation The defense of the nations life has
demonstrated who were It's friends. The prin-
ciples vindicated in the field must be preserv-
ed in the councils of the nation. The arch
enemy of freedom must be struck once more.
All the friends of our Government, and all
who were loyal to the cause of the Unien, IN
our late struggle, are earnestly requested to
unite in sending delegates to represent them
in said Convention.
By order of the Union State Central Com
mittee. JOHN CESSNA, Chairman.
Attest;
Ga1; &. ". " BrElDl6F, haasFsLRf' Secretaries
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23

DIE ID.

Near st. Clairsyille, Feb. IA, 1866, HENRY s..
son of A. J. aud Mary Waters, aged years, 10
months and 2S days
Also, near St. Clairsvills, Feb. l6, LUCINDA
JANE, daughter of A. j. and Mary Waters, aged
years 10 months and f6 days.
Near St CIairsyille, Feb. 10, 1885, WILLIAM
ALBERT, son of A. J. and Mary Waters, aged
II years l months and 8 days.
On Thursday, Feb. Ist., 1865, at the residence
of her son. Daniel Earnest, in Milliken's Cove, af
ter brief illness, SUSAN EARNEST, aged one
hundred and one years.
She died az she lived, faithful hand-maiden
of the Lord; member of the Lutheran Church, a
mother in Israel and friend to all, she bore the
heat and burden Of the day in her Masters vine
yard. Calm and pious in all her worldly inter-
course, her walk and conversation gave evidence
of her christian character, and commanded the
love and respect of all who knew her. Living far
beyond the three-seore years and ten allotted to
man, her days were measureably filled with trou-
BILE and sorrow, but she bore them patiently to the
end FAN of years she has gone to her reward,
mourned by a large circle 81 friends; but they
sorrow not as those who have no hope. AM.
On the nth inst, at his residence in schells-
burg, Pa, HENRY HORN, aged rs years, IL mo.
md days.
He leaves to posterity moral record that win
brighten as long as time endures. A large fami-
ly Of nine children, all married except one, can
always look with pride to this noble example Of
integrity, industry, and economy
For nearly one-third Of century, he had added
religion to these traits Of character His last
hours were peaceful and serene. It may well be
said of him, 'How blest the righteous when he
dies A.. Il. MILLER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23

SAVE Your MoNRY.-If our subscribers
who are in arrears for subscriptions to the
INQUIRER, desire to save money, they can do
SO by paying up before or at the February
Court, as we intend charging all who are in
arrears after that time S2,5 and those who
do not pay within the year, $500 while
all those who pay up at or before that time
will be left off with 90. We are compell-
ed to this course because we are too heavily
involved to lay out Of our money two or three
years, We want to do every thing for our
patrons that we can consistently and
in return they must pay up promptly
Paper, ink, labor, rent, count up to almost
fabulous rates, and we must keep close ac-
counts. Take our advice and save the EXTRA
DOLLAR. Two dollars per year to-day are
worth more to us than three can possibly be
three or four years after this even if we do
only make half a living. SAVE YOUR MONEY
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23

Best brands Of
CIGARS, SMOKING AND CHEWING
TOBACCO,
FRENCH CONNECTIONS, &c. &c.
The stock of Drugs and Medicines con-
sist of the purist quality, and selected with
great care. General assortment of
POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES.
The attention Of the Ladies is particularly
invited to the stock of
PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY
ARTICLES,
consisting of the best perfumes of the day
Cologne, Soaps, Preparations for the hair.
complexion and teeth; Camphor oil for chap
ped hands; Teeth and Hair brushes, Combs,
Port Monies, &c. &c.
Of STATIONERY there is fine assort-
ment: Billet, Note, Letter, Cap, and Mourn
ing Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Ink,
Blank Deeds, Power Of Attorneys, Drafting
Paper, Marriage Certificates, &c. &c. Also,
large quantity Of books, which viii be sold
Best quality of COAL OIL to be found in
the market, Coal oil Lamps, Hinge burners,
can be lighted without removing the chimney,
all patterns and prices. Glass Lanterns, very
neat, for burning coal oil. Lamp ChimneyS
of an improved pattern. Lamp shades of
beautiful PdttcEhe.
HOWE'S FAMILY DYE COLORS-the
shades being light brown drab, snuff brown,
dark brown, light and dark blue, light and
dark green, yellow, pink, orange, royal pur-
pie, scarlet, maroon, magenta, cherry and
black.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC RENE
DIES.
CIGARS of best brands Smokers can re-
ly on good cigar.
TOBACCO; Rose Smoking Tobacco, Mich
| igan and Solace fine cut, Natural Leaf, Twist
and Fig Plug.
Finest and purest FRENCH CONFEC-
| TIONS.
PURE DOMESTIC WINES, consisting
of Grape, Blackberry and Elderberry, for
medicinal use.
| The attention of Physicians is invited to
the stock of Drugs and Medicines, which
they can purchase at reasonable prices.
Country merchants S orders promptly filed.
Goods put up with neatness and care, and at
! reasonable terms.
J. L. LEWIS designs keeping first class
| Drug Store, and having on hand at all times
q general assortment of goods. Being Drug.
gist of several years experience, Physicians
can rely ON having their Prescriptions care
ully and accurately compounded.
Bedford, Feb. 9, 1866.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23
DEDFORD NURSERIES
b REDFOKD, FE.N.Ae.7.
T M 1T ,y-NGE

@ r. M 3IlY -NGH,
Offers to the public and dealers, large stock Of
well grown fruit trees consisting OF APPLE
TREES Co 10 feet high. PEAR, standard and
dwarf PLUM, CHERRY, APRICuT, NECTA-
RINEE. OUNCES. GRAPES Of all the desirable
kinds, CHERRY CURRANT and other fine va
rieties. GOOSEBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES,
RASPBERRTES, BLACl<BERRIES, SPANISH
CHESTNUT, ENGLISH WALNUT, SHADE
AND ORNAMENTAL PIONEERING TREES,
Evergreen Trees, Shrubs and Vines in variety,
EoneysucAles efall kinds, Hardy perpetual bloom
ing Roses, FloweEing Shrubs, pahliass Faney Va
rieties, Fuchsias, Chrysanthemums, &c.
Upwards of 100 trees are now ON tho egrounds
thrifty and healthy Not Il0oa acres Of trees, as
some tree agents wonld have yoa believe they
have, which ia Humbug. Those intending to
plant would better buy trees raised i'm like soil
and climate and run risks Of distant shipment.
i have the same kinds OF frnits and as 6ne treea
as can de hadsat any Nursery.
Catalogues sent ifss A lhdsa applying.
jnly2e, ID lgr. 1 81 sl,sa s.s stsg
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23

TAXING NEWSPAPERS. Our neighbor of the
Bedford Inquirer wants to know of his neigh
bors of the country press, whose circulation
don't exceed 1000 copies weekly; are taxed
az Manufacturers, and says, that Hhe 10
compelled to make Monthly Returns and pay
Tax of from one to two hundred dollars per
annum, as manufacturer of newspapers
alone.
Brethren Of the Inquirer; there must be
some mistake somewhere, either in your
statement of the trouble, or with the officers
who execute the law in your town. NetcspG-
peTs, as such simply, are not taxable under
the Internal Revenue Law-they are special
ly exemptedin Sec. 96.
Publishers of newspapers whose sales ex-
ceed one Thousand dollars per annum, like
many others who produce articles not taxable,
are to be licensed as manufacturers, and pay
SO per annuni. The gross receipts for adj
vertisements are also to be taxed per cent, !,
when the circulation of the newspapers or
periodical in which they are inserted, has a
weekly circulation of 1000 copies. But the
JOB tc0rk Of a printing Office, embracing all
cards, circd4Ars, bill-heads, &C., and all sorts
of blanks, must be returned, and is taxed six
per cent. Gd patoren; and as to the liability
in this last particular, the law fixes no mini
mum. Therefore, all the u. S Taxes which
our neighbors of the Inquirer, simply as pub
fishers, are legally bound to pay, Of their cir
culation is under 1000 copies weekly, IS $40
per annum as manufacturers, and six per
cent. on the entire value of their jobbing. So
zoe obey, and so we administer the law, over
here in this District
Anything misunderstanding Herald.
S'We would like very much to know wheth-
er our country contemporaries, whose circu-
lation do not exceed two thousand copies
weekly, are taxed as manufacturers?-Be Bed
ford Inquirer.
If we understand the matter correctly, we
took out license for the privilege of being
an Editor. There were no questions asked
about our circulation The Assessor wished
to know if our income was over one thousand
dollars per annum. We gave him no salts
faction on that head for we hadn't tried il on
for that length of period. To make the mat
ter justify, however, he charged us $40 for
our profession. Mr.. Inquirer if you are pay
ing two hundred dollars per annum, why its
our opinion yon are victimized. Fulton Re
publican.
We called upon our neighbors, week or
two ago, to ascertain whether they shared the
same burden of taxation that we do. The
above replies satisfy us that there is mis-
take somewhere, and we want to find out
where it lies. We desire to know whether
Mr., Harper makes monthly returns and pays
tax as manufacturer of newspapers? Come,
let us hear from you, Mr.. Assessor? Are your
deputies right or wrong?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23
BEDFORD MARKET
[coRRECrED WEEKLY
MARRIED.
Brpronp. Pa, February y

At the Exchange Hotel" Huntingdon, on
Tuesday evening, Feb. Goth, by Rev. James G.
Clarke, Hon. D. b. ARMSTRONG to Miss MARY
BAYER, both Of Bedford co., Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23

In ADvAHcE.-Gayspor borough leads the
van in the matter Of Equal Rights At
the election last Friday, Major John Thomas,
colored, received the highest number of votes
for constable. When it is considered that
this borough is the pride of the Democracy,
the Little Berks' Of the State, always sure
for Democratic majority, the election of
Major Thomas is sign that the world moves
Every Democrat who voted for constable vo
ted either for Major Thomas or Jimmy Gal
aher." When the vote was counted the
Major had four of a majority. Good for the
Gaysport Democracy.
The above we clip from the Hollidaysburg
Register for the purpose of showing up the
professions OF our Copperhead friends They
manifest holy horror for the negro and ne
gro suffrage, but when it comes to prefer
ence between q negro and an Irishman, they
go the negro blind. 1t is well known fact
that Gaysport has been sdubbed'' the "Lit-
tie Berks'' of Blair; for many years scarce
counting its bakers dozen of Republican
votes, so that in this instance the Cops are
solely responsible for the election of the col
ored Major In very brief space Of time
they win be swearing that they were the orr
ginal friend of negro suffrage.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23

Bg~ During the present week Special
Court for the trial of causes in which Judge
King was concerned has been in session.
Judge Taylor of Huntingdon presides and
gives great satisfaction to the bar and all 9TH
ers having business in the Court. His pro,
found knowledge of the law unfagging pa
tience and pleasant manner eminently quail
fy him for the position of President Judge,
which he has SO ably filed for many years in
the oath district.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23

FATAL Acc1DEvr.-George McGee, a mi
ner, was instantly killed at the German Ore
Bank, near Bloomfield Furnace, on last Fri
day, by the sudden giving away of drift.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23

LADIES, GET MARRIED, but before you do
get Photograph Family Record in
which to record your marriage There is a
blank clergyman S certificate in it,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23

The SECOND LECTURE OF the course for
the benefit of the Cemetery Assoeiation) will
be delivered on next Tuesday evening, at the
Court House, by the Rev. A. EsslcK. Sub
jeet-''The Two Records Of Creation; or;
Moses and the Geologist.'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23

asA- Why iniure your eyes by poor lights,
when good Lamps, Beautiful Shades, and the
best Coal Oil can be purchased at LEWIS
Drug Store
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23
9gelp Adrertisfalents.
n UMBER! LUMBERt

IN UMBER LUMBER.
NJ A
The undersigned has just received, and viii
keep constantly on hand all kinds of DRY LUM-
BER, BUILDING STUFF, SHINGLES,
LATH, and material generally kept in first class
Lumber Yard. Orders promptly attended to.
CHAS. III, ANDERSON,
feb2S:sm Huntingdon, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-23

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
~ Estate Of Adam Slayer, Tate Of South Wood
berry to., deed.
The Register of Bedford county having granted
Letters Of Administration upon the estate Of Ad-
am Slayer, late of South Woodberry tp., deceased,
to the subscriber, residing in Middle Woodberry
township, all persons indebted to said Estate
are hereby notified to make immediate payment
and those having claims requested to present
them properly authenticated for settlement
febf6-6t JOHN STAYER, Admir-.