davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04

The IMPEACHMENT. 1t will be stem by
the abstract Of Congress proceedings, that the
Judiciary Committee made report on Satur-
day on the Impeachment business The Com
mittee report, that sufficient testimony has
been brought to its notice to justify and de-
mand further prosecution of the investiga-
ton " They therefore, recommended that the
Investigation should be continued. Mr.. A.
j. Rogers, III minority report, says" 1
have carefully examined all the evidence in
the case, and report that there is not one
particle of evidence to sustain any of the
charges which the House charged The commit
tee to investigate, and that the case is wholly
without particle of evidence upon which
impeachment could be founded, and that with
all the effort that has been made, aud The mass
of evidence that has been taken, the case is
entirely bald of proof"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04

asT~A CARp.-I especially decline the NOM
Ho3tion rendered me, on Friday night, by the
Union Republican Association, OF Alexan-
dra" to represent the First Ward, IN the
Common Council, as it was done without my
II CHARLES W. NowLAND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04

The CUn TENURE bill, as it is called is a
Jaw. 1t was passed, over the President Veto,
by the requisite two-thirds majority. The
Veto of this bill was accompanied with strong
argument against it. The material provision
of the bill is-'that every person holding any
civil Office to which he has been appointed by
and with the advice and consent of the Senate
and every person who shall hereafter be APP
pointed 10 any such Office, and shall become
duly qualified to act therein, is and shall be en-
titled to hold such Office until successor shall
have been appointed by the President, with
the advice and consent of the Senate, and duly
qualified and that the Secretaries of State, Of
Treasury, Of War, of the Navy, and OF the In
terror, the Postmaster General, and the At
torney General, shall hold their Offices respec-
lively for and during the term Of the President
by whom they may have been appointed, and
for one month thereafter, subject to removal
by and with the advice and consent Of the
Senate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04

The general Bankrupt bill has gone To the
Pre- Silert for his action. The Senate agreed to
the House amendments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04

VIRGINIA, TO wit In the Circuit Court Of
Fairfax county, February rules, 1861, JAS
w Furr vs.. j. f., Reside. In chancery.
Mem The object Of lhs suit is TO nttrch the
following pieces Of land in the county Of Fair
AK, viz: \ tract Of land containing 1881 acres
near DraneSvilie, nOw staining in the maine Of
James w. Farr and contracted u be sold g.
the said defendant. Also piece Of land near
DrancsviIlc, containing acres, The property of
the said dcendant to satisfy and pay plaintiff
the sum OF Sl750. with interest thereon from
l$t February, 1888, until paid, and the costs III
this suit.
|. appearing by affidavit ileI that the defenI-
ant is not a resident Of this State, it is ordered
that he appear within one month after duc pub
LEGATION hereof, and do what Is necessary 10
protect his interest. y copy,teste.
W. b. GUODING Clerk.
Dulanv Il Bail. p. G feb 1-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04

Nine women were graduated as Doctors Of
Medicine at tie annual commencement Of The
New York Medical College for Women on Fri
day night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04

HEAVY DEFALCATIoN AT THE NATIONAL
MECHANICS BANK OF BALTIMORE The bust
ness community was startled on Saturday
morning by rumors Of 4 heavy defacatlon in
the National Mechanics Bank of his city
situated on the corner of Calvert and Fayette
streets. the amount was varlously stated at
sums ranging between $4,000 and $500, 900.
On Tuesday last Mr. Calender, Government
and proceeded to make an examination of the
condition of the different banks While in the
discharge of this duty at the Mechanics Bank
his attention was arrested by some entries III
the books OF Mr. Samuel II. WentZ, the gen
eral bookkeeper, Upon pursuing his lnvcstl-
cations, it was discovered that for period Ut
about twenty seven years Wentz had been alb
stractng large amounts, which in the aggre-
gate foot up about 5000 600. 1t is supposed
that he was enabled to cover up his frauds and
conceal them from the Knowledge Of the officers
of the bank on their regular examinations OF
its condition through collision with John Il.
Rogers, the paying teller Both Wcn'z and
Rogers we're arrested on Saturday on warrants
issued by Justice Hayward and released on
$4,000 bail each, the highest penalty the
Justice could exact. Upon being charged with
the fraud Rogers asserted that he bad taken
only about ST, OUO OF the missing funds, but
whether his statement IS correct OF not remains
to be ascertainej Wentz has been in the en-
ploy of the bank upwards Of thirty years, and
Rogers nearly That PERIOD being the two oldest
officers in it and each has large family. Mr.
Calender, the Inspector, who is quite an expert
in his business, says that it was the most syste-
matte and ingenious fraud he has ever develop
cd 1t is supposed the large amout abstract
"a Nv, hoc -o1 in md
gold speculations A meeting of.the Presidents
of the different banks OF the city was convened
on Saturday evening byrequest Of the Mechan-
les Bank at their banking house, at which the
afai,s of The hank were exhibited BY Mr..
Callerder, the Government inspector. Uron
considering the whole matter it Was decided
that the bank would be fully able to sustain
itself and meet all its liabilities, notwthstand-
ing this loss, aud the President and Directors
have issued card to that effect, which will be
found in another colump. Bait Gt,=ette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04

u.s. 1 respectfully decline being n candidate
for Auditor of the Corporation, with many
thanks to the friends who so kindly rendered
me their support it'll JAS, s. DOUGLAS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04
ORDFK OF EXERCISES.

ORDER OF EXERCISES.
The Tribe will meet Ut the Wigwam all
march over to the forest, where the to!!o"!0.
exercises will take place At thelWth run precise.
PROGRAMME.
!. kindling Of the Councl! lire,
-. he Chiefs IN Council, IN costume.
"Ihe pipe Of pcNce SMOKED.
+. he Great Cnlel viii "G4FcIS me "h:.'';
;. On the war path.
e. War Dance.
:. Braves on the hunt.
5 Warriors on the trail.
8. Capture OF Ii pale face.
10 PocNhDntaS saves his lie.
II. The Tumahnwl. buried, closing Win z
song by the whole tribe.
Al or the above shall have been conclude.
dancing will commence.
PRICE OF ADMISSION.
Cards OF Admisson, 81; Ke!rcsAmeat, .er.
e' Co - I'iy | ~ sTa ~ "a ,''S :, n1r
Strirr nrinr viii he nrnsnrycd ana the public
NAV rp,t ,ss1r.d rhat no nvnonsn Will h. Snare.
y n,nTP rH', '' '''' "''' D'''> " q ~
Ky ORDER or TIE COMMITTEES.
y1 a. S Gw@,. F. C 1sp%n u F. n P@io
" H. O"r''S' l.. Il. N'"I hsoI'' g. L. '''''.-
- - -, FLooE NN;A.;TIAGEE9 . 9, ......
H. II. S,%ENsoji' = =, 455lG}crh' d. H. o'''' ".
lco Zz-Zawt1I NJ huoln. -------
rsNO BASIL BRAWNER AND 5lAL,INDa.
his wife, Kednan +. Brnwncr, Stephen b.
Meade, John II. Sullivan. and the heir: of ".
liam Brnwnnr deceased whose name. ara III.
i;nnwn. Tsi,a r",;n. no.. "-1 ,TTTi@KCDAY.l l,
18th day of March, 1867 between the hour.
sunrise and sunset, of that day. ut the law o!i.-'
Of \. 4 {. f. Stuart, in the town Of AleX&n4i...
N:t. | shall proceed to take the dispositions .'
Charles +. Stuart and Others to be read a. Ell
dcncc in my behalf. in certain suit in chang
VI no." ismuinS ~ tNG C"untE Np"r III, -, fo.E
,',L ,o or, u. WI - from, ,,,, ,e.
t''t '%hI"S u LIRE >A'I uePH,III""I 10 ,,,..r
be ADJOURNED and Continued from day 10 day, ID.
from time to time, at the same place. alna. D.
tween tn" same hours, until tn" same >A'.''
completed Yours, Sc. .,,.-a..
feb 27-Iuwlw JOHN f. JOHNHo-,
90 BALES JUNGLE BOB LEa' SMG"
% ING TOBACCO.
Bakers Chewing Tobacco-a nice article.
Just received and for sale hv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04
GOLD.

New YORK, March 4.-Godto- day, 1888.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04
EGy" SPRING STYLES "7g5&
HOOP SKIRTS! LATEST STG LIS =
II'SrN = l. NLIN, l. l.

IOI NFCEIN EU. ,I,IIIm"
4 LSO A LOT or COLORED q " No.
- SKIRTS, superior quality, cNtra-si|e ' H
go and @G IN The above goods are, n s''
speciality in stock and purchasers will L 10, ,
to their interest TO call, examine styles ana E%'
pare prices. CHARLES W. OK r.
feb - Is. King stree
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY!
T r. GEITYS'
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
BEDFORD, PA

The undersigned has fttedup a new Photograph
Gallery THREE DOORS WEST OF DR.. HAIR
RVS DRUG STORE, where he is prepared to
make
PICTURES Of ANY SIZE
AND STYLE DESIRED, from the smallest
Breast Pin size to Life Size. He also keeps a
large assortment Of FANCY CASES, POCKET
ALBUMS, ALBUMS E0R THE CENTRE
TABLE,
Gilt &c Rosewood Frames,
GILT MOULDING AND ROSEWOOD MoUL-
DING for frames, CORD AND TAssALs for
hanging frames He viii also copy pictures from
AMBROTYPEs,
? PHOTOGRAPHS, ENGRAVINGS, &C.
and enlarge them to any size desired Having all
the late improvements in the art, and being en-
gagged in the business longer than any other man
in the county, he ,ean assure his customers that
he viii make better work than can be had at any
other establishment. He was the FIRST to in
troduce the Ambrotype, FIRST to introduce the
Melainotype and Ferrotype, FIRST to intro
duce the Photograph, and ne is the only one
who can make
THE BEAUTIFUL LALBYTYPE,
or PORCELAIN PICTURES, of recont discov-
cry. TERMS:
Twenty-Five per cent. Less
than any other place in the county.
Nov. 9-3ms. 7. R. GETTYS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25
DIR schenck,s Pulmonic svrup.

This great medicine cured by Dr.. }. Il. Schenek
the proprietor, Of Pulmonary Consumption, when
speedy death appeared to beineFitable. HIS ply
sicians pronounced his case incuEable, when he
commenced the use Of this simple but powerful
remedy. His health was restored in very short
tiue and no return Of the disease has been appre-
headed, for all the symptoms quickly disappear
ed. aud his present weight is more than two hun
dred pounds.
Since his recovery he has devoted his attention
exclusively 70 the cure Of Consumption, ond the
diseases which are usually complicated with it, and
the cures effected by his medicines have beca very
numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck
makes professional visits to several Of the larger
cities weekly, where he has large concourse OF pa
tieuts and it is truly astonishing sec poor con
sumptives that have to be lifted out Of their car
riageg, and in few months healthy, robust por-
sons. DR.. schenck's Pulmonio Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are generally all re-
quirod in curing Consumption. Full directions
accompany each, SO that any one can take them
without seeing pr. schenck, bat when it is cenye-
niont it is best TO see him. lie gives advice free,
but for thorough examination with his Respir-
ometcr his fee is three dollars.
Please observe when purchasing, that the two,
Ikenesses Of the Doctor, one when in the las, g.,
stage Of Consumption, and the other as he now IS
in perfect health, are on Government stamp
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers price sI.5S
per bottle or ST. so the half dozen. Ali etters for
advice should be addressed to Or. schcnrh's Plfn-
eipal Office, No. - North 6.h Street, Philadei-
phia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents Demas Barnes s.
Co, n Y.;S. S. H9nce. Baltimore, Nd; John
D. parke, Cincinnati, OhiJ; Walker & TaylsE,
Chicago, III; Collins Bros, ST. Louis, No.
Nov. I6:3dweamly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25
FRIENDS COVE CONTINUED.
LETTER FROM PILGRIM.

LIT tER FEpA ElifltlA.
Iuresuming the subject of our last week S
article, we remark that the soil in Frieu2's
Cove, wish the exception Of small patches on
the mountain slopes and spurs, is limestone Of
an excellent quality, and quite productive,
Pilgrim has been informed that its fruitful
ness for a long time remained partially uude-
velopeI-tLe result af defective system Of
busbaudry. Persons yet living. remember
full well the period when the proprietors of
the very best farms, 3id natr raise suGie;en-
cy of wheat 60 supply their families With
flour. Their attention, ii those days, being
chiefly directed TO the cultivation Of corn,
rye and oats. The distiIIation ofliquor. pure
rye whiskeY, was quite business in those
days Of yore. Much Of this liquid fire. (as it
has been called in modern times) was coayey-
ed to Bedford, and elsewhere, and exchaBg
Cd for -four. Isbaing anterior to the forma-
tion of temperance societies the more prom
iuenj families retained quite a suficiency Of
the ardent. for domestic and social purpo-
ses. The sturdy ye0mcn and matrons, the
young men and maidens, not being fettered
by the chains Of jseto taJism, were wont to
spend their winter evenings ''merrily, right
merrily." The onward march Of progress
has produced a remarkable change. If there
is a solitary distillery remaining iu the Cove,
the fact has not come to the knowledge OF
the writer. The gse Of the social glass, finds
little OF Ro favor with She more cultivated
sT
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25
si,r egbt Ill rlaoe 4 Gold.borouqb


ArsrzE 6ght took place at Goldsborough,
nine miles from Harrisburg, recently. Twen-
ty-one rounds were fought, lasting thirty
eight minutes, Collyer, Of Baltimore, whip
ping MeQuade. The principals were arrest
ed and taken TO York county The mill was
largely patronized by rougha from Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore aud New York. Ma
/ ny persons walked from Harrisburg, through
the snow, nine miles, to see the fight.
The Legislature of Kansas have adopted a
joint resolution to amend the State Constitu-
ton, so as to restrict the suffrage to loyal
men. An amendment excepting those who
had been in rebellion, but could show an hon
orable discharge from the United States SER
| vice, was voted down The ratification ofthe
constitutional amendment came up upon a
reconsideration and was unanimously adopt
ed, the Conservative Senators voting in the
affirmative.
TIE Methodists probably have among them
the mostliberal giyers Of muniicent donations
to their particular cause Of any religious de-
nomination in the world. In the United States
alone the Centenary collection now ioots up
over So 800, 900, and il is not all yet in. 1t
will undoubtedly reach s4,0O0000 OF this
sum Daniel Drew, Of New York, gave $780,
600 Mr. Baldwin, of Ohio, 100000 Mr..
Rich, of Boston, $4,000, and many others
from $4,000 to S50,ooo each.
The Directors Of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road have adopted the following resolution /;
Resolcea, That this Company win decline
to issue free passes, except for purely chaTit-
able purposes, and such others as in the opin-
ion of the President may be absolutely re-
quired by the Interests of the Company Fur
ther, that no officers of This company but the
President, shall issue free passes except to
employees when travelling on the business OF
the company, unless specially authorized by
the President
The Telegraph reports Hon. Charles D.
! Drake as elected Senator from Missouri We
/ presume the vote referred TO is that Of the
Republican caucus Of the Missouri Iegisla-
ture, and not that Of the Legislature itself
1t, however, secures his election. Mr.. Drake
is one Of the foremost lawyers in the West
a man of great ability and force of character
and Of the radical stamp. He win prove a
valuable accession to the Republican side in
the Senate. We shall be disappointed if he
does not Immediately take commanding po-
sition in that body
TIE Commissioner of Pensions has issued
| the following circular Applicants for increase
Of pensions under the Acts Of June and
July 25, 1866 and their agents, are hereby
informed that such applications filed from
and after the Ist day Of January, 1867, cannot
possibly be adiudicated before the 4th day Of
March proximo, when the semi-auuual pay
meut Of pensions is due. The original GER
tiGcates Of all army pensioners should not be
forwarded with the applications for increase
fled between this date and the 4th Of March
next, but should be retained by them, and
surrendered only upon 81 call from this Office.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25

EGTSTEG-s NOTICE.
II, An persons interested are hereby notified
that the following named accountants, have llad
their accounts in the Reristsr's Office Of Bedford
county. and that the same viii be presented to
the Orphans Court iu and for said county, On
Tues lay the l2,h day Of February next, at the
Court House, in Bedford, igg continuation:
]. Ede aaminiz;ration accouat Of James n.
smith Administrator Of the estate gt William
saylar. late of ST. Clair Township, Bedford county,
deed.
.. The aeeoaut Of Josiah Imlor, Executor Of
The last VIII and TeslamcE. Of Jackson Dibert,
late Of West Providence township, Bedford co.,
Penn'a, deed.
3. The Administration account of Duncan Ne
Wicker, administrator Of thcestat of John CuIp
late of sedaIlsburE deceased.
4. The account Of Thomas oldham, administra-
tor Of the estate of Joseph ii. CoT'c, late Of the
County Of Randolph, State Of Indiana, decd.
s. The account Of Thomas Oldham, Esq-, ad-
nitissrs,or Of the estate Of Eve King, late Of
Union tp. deed.
6. TIN final account Of John $ S.uokey, one
Of fhe Executors Of the lass W Ill and Testament
of samreI s. S.uckcy, Into Of The township Of
Napier, in the county Of Bedford, decd.
Z Tho fual account Of Asa >. stuekey, one Of
the Executors Of ,Ac Last W 81 and Testament OF
Samuel S. StueEoy, late Of Napier township, couE-
y 1l Bedford, deceased.
S. Tic account og Samuel Shafer admin istra-
! tor Of the estate of David Lewis, late Of Union
tp., Bedford county, deed.
s. The account Of Bernard 0'NeG, admiuistr1-
tor Of the estate Of John Hamilton, late Of South
[ amptsu tp.. deceased.
TO- TLe account Of Martin L. Ietrick, Esq.,
administrator Of oil and singular the goods and
oha;gc.s rights, and credits which were Of David
/ H. Stuekcy, late lC C0eraia tP., Bedford CO., Pa
deceased.
/ ii. Tie flst account Of George Smith and ja-
/ sob Law. administrators o.. al and singular the
/ goods and caat.e5, rights and eIcIits which were
/ Of Paul Rhodes, late of Middle Noodbe-ry town
shin. Bedford co.. Pa, Yeoman, deceased
Is The account of David B. kochendarter,
/ one Of the Executors Of the Last WI, &c. Of
| Christian Koeheudarfer, late Of South Wood6crry
township. deceased.
! I2 Account Of George W. Cessna, one Of the
! Executors Of the last will and testament Of VIM
1 Cessna, late Of Coierain township dec d.
"a. The account Of Levi Otto administrator OF
! all and singular he goods sad chattels, right'
and credits u hich were OF Adam otto, late Of n a.
! pier tp., Be8f,Tl c1., yComan, deed.
1G. The FINAL account OF Isaac Z. Grove an-
/ Sarah A. Grove. administrators Of the estate o.
Jesse Grove, late OF Bloody Run Borough, dee d
o. T.. SHANNON Register
Jan IL. IS..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25
FDFORD. Pa. FRIDAY. JAN. Is, 1867

Esr Whewl Old Boreas has had high
old time of it the last several weeks, Snow
snow. and blow, blow, have been the charae-
teris,ies Of the weather. The old chap has
taken peculiar fancy TO making great
mounds, pyramids, and castles Of snow,
Each lane, road and street can boast Of its
natural curiosities Of this nature. Horses,
sleighs and bells, bellies, robes and parties are
in demand. Whew how the wind blows,
the snow chills, and-the ladies sigh for the
next invite. Well, blast it, let them SIGH we
don't envy any body's pleasure. But gentle
fair ono. you wrapped in furs and fine wool
lens, aud you gay beau, with your robes and
shawls. 40 YOU ever think Of the poor. ke-
member that each shril whistle Of old Boreas
carries pang to the heart Of some poor
mother or wretched babe. Oh. while you
siot in pleasure DO not forget those who are
in want Give, and give freely to those who
are destitute.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25
Thaddcus Stevens.

Speaking Of the Old Commoner, the IIar-
risburg Telegraph says it has been the
honest supporter and sincere admner of
bIH459dgfqRa bH5ftg asgsP8 fia9p' ia9p fls qq' f m 't5
ring AIr. Stevens, career in Congress we
have never hcsitatcd to defend his course
and insist on the purity Of his motives. lie
Is a great man an uueqaaHei advocate and
legislator In the position he now holds he
should and Will be kept as long as he desires
to occupy It, IL affords Us great pleasure
thus 50 .reiterate our devotion to and admi-
ratior for. Mr. Stevens; bat while doing so
we wre also constrained to assure him that
in tie Senatorial contest which has Just
cl0sd he was deceived by the c0unsais Of
/ ial5f friends, who took advantage Of his
/ mgHanlmOus nature to drag him into a
hlht which they had provoked and could
| ut sustain, purposely tn let its entire force
surst on his head, Mr.. Stevens was brought
no Harrisburg with dust in bis eyes; ne left
with his heart full ofresentIu, -i.l di.-.. {
for those who had so yillainously delGGed
him. 1t is only fair to remind those who
participated in this trick, the Old Commoner
has dangerous habit Of talking. and that
he may possibly talk on this subject. ="
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25
Hostetter.s stamncn Ritters.

MUSHROOM IMITATIONS.-suc is the
prevalent cradle" ofinnumeralIe hulnJugs. No
sooner had HOsTErTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS made their marx in thc world than up
srraHs hos. Of imitaticas, and as the frma Of
the great restorative grew and spread, the lctif-
ereus crop Of poisonous moekcricz thickcnea, But
the true medicine has lived them down. One by
orc they have disappeared. when lbc bellows Of
VUlfeTy, which kept alive the feeble fire CT their
borrowed reputation, ceased TO blow, they ceased
to live, and thus taoy continued to como and GO.
Meanwhile, H0sTETTEHs BITTERS, the
great protective and remedial tonic of the age,
have progresacd in ropulasity vith each succeed
iag year. Their success as means ag preventing
aud curing the diseases resulting fr.m malaria,
uuwholesome water, and an uubealthy climate
Influences, has been boar dless aud rs a remedy
ier Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague,
General Weakness and Debility and all compIuints
originating in I4digcsti ton, they ara now admitted
20 be surerior to any other propagation ever ad-
Yertised or prescribed From tie home market,
10 which a few years ago they we're confined, their
sale has been extended into every State in this
Unicn, over The whole Of South ea,l Central n,er-
lea, Mexico, the West Indies, The Sandwich r.
lands, Australia, China aai japan. Home and
foreign testimony continue to show that Hostel
tors Bitters are the most remarkable tonic and
inyiEorart now before be worli.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25

StTRAY.-Came to tho premises Of the sobseri-
~ Der, in Hopeweil tp., on or about the fst Of
DeeemDor 1866, q small rcd bull, With small
white spots No other marks; supposed to be about
two years Old in the Spring. The owner viii
pisase come torTaFd, prove property, pay charges
a.se take hlm away; otherwise he win be disposed
OF aeeof'lins 70 law JAMES FINK.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25

TsTATE OF WILLIAM BoNNELL, decd.
IL Letters Of administration. having been grant
ed to the undersigned by the Register Of Bedford
county, upon the estate Of William Bonnell, late
Of Londonderry township, Bedford CO., deceased,
all persons indebted 70 said estate hereby no.
tilted and required TO make immediate payment,
and those having claims arc requested TO present
them for INN odiate settlement.
JACOB TR0UTMAN, Jr.,
JauII;6t Administrator.