|sebforb |nyurcr. B EDFOKH, PA.. FRIDAY, FEB 8 1*67. J!*?,, A smr.U child of Andrew College, of YVoodberry, Pa., was burned to death ft week or two b n ck. Its mother had left the room (or a a few minutes, and on her return found the child lying near the door with its clothes burned to cinder. TUE AMERICAN EDUCATION MOKTHT.T for February comes to us later than usual. W e note its contents as follows :—Oceanic Phe nomena, No 11, John Boyd, Isometric Drawing, How Children are Badly Taught to Sing. * The masters Holiday, Grammar Gone Mad, Editorial articles, Correspondence, Educational intelligence, Review of cur rentpublications, Sc. J. VY. Sctermerhorn A Co., 430 Browne Street, New York. fc-/r We are requested to announce that Major J. F. Frueautf. of Hoilidaysburg, Blair county, is General Agent for the State of Pennsylvania for the WOJUJJ MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OK NF.W YORK to whom applications for Insurance, further informa tion and persons desiring Local Agencies, should be addressed. The special features ot , Mutual premiums lower than those of a majority of the Life Insurance Companies in the United States. Non-participating premi um* lower than those charged by any Compa ny in the World, Dividends increase annual ly after two years, with the age of the Policy- Losses paid in thirty days after dnc notice and proof of death. Thirty day 3' grace al lowed in the payment ot premiums. BGs- List of letter remaining in the Post Office at Bedford Pa.. Feb. Ist, 1807 : Austin Austran. David F. Boiser. T. C. Burr, W. Bartam, Francis Croyle, Henry Clor. -'ohn Calby, Michael Canon, R. Dere mer, T. B. Duucau, John W. Davis, Miss Jt unie Defibaugh, Mrs. 1L E- English, Hen ry Eppietuaa, Valentine Frederick, Geo. A. Frazier, John Glenn, Mrs. Martha Hobel, R. E. A 11. Hoopis, Daniel Hick, P. C. How land. Melehia Hart tell. For Prettiest Imdy, I. Moore, John H. Miller, Win. McDonough, SarnT. McMuliiu, Wm. F. Mowry, Joel May nurd, Benj. V. Peck, Era O. Peek. Miss Eli z:\ Overaekc-r. F. W. Rndciiff, Norman Rodg ers, James Sheeters, Goo. YV. Shafer, John Serway, Col. J. P. Watson, A. Wright, Rob ert Washington. C. Wickersham. Foreign Letters. —Nicholas Heftier, Joseph Ripper, Mrs. Grimes, James Hopkins. WOMAN'S WORK IN TIN-. Civn. WAR, is the title of a work soon to be published by Zei glcr, McCurdy & Co. It will be illustrated with numerous fine steel engravings, by Ritchie A Sartain. and will contain about sev en hundred octavo pages, including sketches of nearly two hundred ladies, and brief noti ces of about four hundred others : while a just tribute will be paid to the thousands oi nameless heroines, who sacrificed so much to give aid and relief to our suffering soldiers. The book is prepared by Dr. 1.. P. Brock- ett, ana firs. Mary t. vaughan. with the sanction aud approval of the United States Saritary Commission, the Western Sanitary Commission and the Christian Commission, and will he oneof standard authority and great interest. It will contain an introductory chap ter by Dr. Bellows, late President of the Sanitary Commission'. Published by Zeigler, McCurdy & Co., 001, Chestnut street. Phila delphia, and sold only by subscription. The most liberal inducements arc offered to agents. Thk sr.* NotEtisT.—The New York Com mercial Advertiser thus refers to an import ant and interesting literary event : in this century of magazines, new authors are more and more likely to make their fir.-J ! bow to the public in a periodical than in a book. If the new writer's ''serial' has at tracted attention it is re-issued as a book, and if the writer should then prefer, he or she can afterwards easily find a publisher without the "serial" preliminary. Sometimes this first appearance is by several short productions in stead of one long one. Henry Ward Beech er, for instance, is at present vigorously at work upon his first book. It is true that sev eral volumes have been issued with his name upon their title pages : but all these have been compilations ot paragraphs, newspaper articles, sermons or lectures. Hawthorne,, again, wrote many short magazine stories and sketches before venturing upon a story of book size. Mrs. fiebecca Harding Davis, whose novel "Watine for the Verdict," begins in The Gal axy, lor February l">th, has already made these introductory experiments. He j-ower ful and vividly realistic stories of "Life in the Iroa Mills," and "Margret Howth," in The Atlantic, attracted a great deal of attention. Indeed, those two papers alone placed her at once high among our writers of real-life ro mance. A real new novel is a literary epoch. We earnestly hope "Waiting for the Verdict." will he such an one. The first tew chapters— which we have seen in advance of publication —show plainly that the writer is devoting to this book the best of her thought, her known edge of life, and her beliefs about Uumaniy. It is moreover the first novel by an author of real power, in which the war or its principles become constituent forces. Unless the sue ceedlug portions of the work fail below its beginning, it will apparently typify the new relations and conditions of the races of men ui the i. nited States during and since the He hellion, with as much force, breadth, intensi ty ana truth, as "Uncle Tom's Cabin" gave to the picture of things as they were before the war. Indeed, if the story fulfills its prom ise, The ataxy will deserve lortnightly thanks for some time to come from the reading peo ple of the country. Mrs. Davis is at present residing in Phila delphia. but is, we believe,a native of Wheel ing. Her career in print has not been long, but there is good reason f.r believing that she will hold Ligh ran t among the re n.urkable array of powerful female writers of ] English romance of the present age. TBK NORTH AMERICAN* REVIEW lor January, Ticknor A Fields, Boston, with an unusu. ally interesting table of contents has 1 been for some time before us. The ! number opens with a paper on Capt. John Smith, and bis connection with the ear- I ly history of our country. , Emerging from the delightful region of ro mance and fiction, Capt. John Smith is one of the first personages whose adventures charm the mind of the school boy, when he comes to the solid and substantial ground of Amer ican history. Coming to oar shores more than one hundred years after their discovery, he yet seems to belong to a more distant pe riod than Cohtmbow. because we read his sto ry through a dimmer and more doubtful medium ; just as it requires au effort to-reas sure ourselves that the bright and clearly de fined period of the Peloponnesiau War, was more remote than that of the Crusades. Though sharing in the hardships and trials of the first colonists of a new wor-ul. his ad ventures associate him la the mind, with the paladins, who accompanied Richard to the Holy Eand. Having exhausted tile field of adventure in the old world, he came to gath er fresh laurels among the savages peopling the forests of the new. Reading his own account of brilliant exploits, the mind be comes peculiarly receptive for any adventure, no matter how marvelous ; and bis rescue by the queenly daughter of Powhatan, while charming us with its romance, excites no suspicion of its truth. His perilous escapes in Egypt, in Picardy, in France, his combats with the Turks in Styria, could only be crowned by a marvelous adventure in Amer ica: and uiany a school boy instead of doubt ing, flung away his satchel and rushed into the world to tread a like path of glory. Across a gulf of two centuries and a half, teeming with mighty events that have chan ged the face of the coutineut, the historian has begun to disturb the faith which reposes so confidingly in the story of Capt. Smith and Pocahontas. This romantic event which has been accepted with such credulity by all the old chroniclers, is now subjected for the first time to the severest tests. In our very limi ted space, we can no more than mention briefly the grounds upon which the donbts rest, and leave it to the reader to pursue the interesting subject if he wishes, in the review which heads this notice. In 1008. the year following the capture of Captain Smith, not far from the Chickahorainy river, he publish ed in London, what he called a "True Rela tion." In this ''Relation" there is not one word about Pocahontas. In 10*24 after Po cahontas had married Rolfb, and had visited Epgland, w here Smith saw her, Capt. Smith published In Londpn another work called the '"General History," where the story of Po cahontas first makes its appearance. In the story published in 10'*, he speaks of the ex ceeding good treatment be received from the savages. In 1021, he speaks of his cruel treatment, and of being guarded by thirty or forty tall fellows, when in 1008 it only requi red eight or ten. We prefer the narrative of 1008. In a ''Discourse of Virginia" by Capt. Edgar Maria WlngfieTd, the first President of the Jame-towu Colony, recently published, the capture of Capt. Smith is mentioned, but there is noj the slightest allusion made to Pocahontas. Since Capt. Wingfield must have received his account from Smith him self, it is eertain he would have mentioned Pocahontas, if he had heard of her. His narrative agrees with Smith's 'True Rela tion" of 1008. Was the story of his rescue by Pocahontas then, an after-thought, a mere figment, of our hero's brain ? In the light thrown npou the Pocoliontss af fair some of the earlier adventures of Capt. Smith wear the air of fiction. In his "auto- biography" which has such an ir-isistable charm for the school boy. be tells us some marvelous stories. At the siege of some town, Lord Tarbisba. for the diversion of the ladies, challenged any Christian Knight to single combat. Tbu honor of meeting him was decided by lot, and fell upon Smith who cut off the head of the Turk in the presence of the ladies. A friend of the slain now challenged Smith, who decapitated him, and not until Capt. Smith had borne off the head of a third Turk, did the enemy acknowledge bis superior prowess. Captured at length, Smith was sold to a pasha who made him a present to his beautiful mistress. The lady, (of course) fell in love with him, and not to provoke the jealousy of her lord, sent hiru to her brother, in a distant province. Tbe broth er was uoV long 10 discovering how affairs stood. Smith was stripped and beaten, and sent to wark in the fields. One day his mas ter approached b'.in while at work, and Smith watching his opportunity, slew him, and fled. After wandering in the desert, he reached Muscovy, travelled through Russia and re turned to his native land in time to join the Virginia adventurers. Whether his narrative be true or not, this hero ofChistendom is him self now sadly in need of a champion to res cue his memory from the clouds of suspicion which are beginning to envelop it. The romantic story of l'ocahouias has been rend with more delight than any in our histo ry, replete as it is with thrilling incidents. It has been made the subject of dramatic repre- sentation from its first appearance to the present day. We remember its presentation a good many years ago, along with some rocky mountain bears, catamounts and a woolly horse, under a canvass, in front of the "RisingSua" t oneof our neighbors repre senting Pocahontas, and another brandishing Powhatan's war club, to the infinite amuse ment of the large boys and the terror of the small ones. E*k,The National Publishing Company. .">O7, Minor ,treet. Philadelphia, have in' press and win soon publish a work by Hon. Alexander 11. Stephens, entitled, "A History of the Late War between the States—Tracing iU.Ori-fu>, Cause# aud Results.' This work willbeouuof great interest u> all who are desirous of seeing the great event of the age discussed from the Southern stand point, by one who long withstood the tide of rebellion and treason: and who, with almost prophetic vision, depictured so truth fully to the Southern people the terrible suf ferings they would bring upon themselves aud their couatry. However much it may differ from our own views on the subject, we feel assured thai the question will be ably discussed, and that the work will be one of deep interest to the student of political his tory, as well as to the general reader . The Alhjhanian, lately published at Ebenebu'rg. Pa..by Hon. A. A. barker, has ; hem revived by J. Todd Hntckison, Esq. ] It is a neat, spicy paper, ar.d deserves the | eet>uragouieot of the, party in Canbriu XEIGHBOItHOon NEWS. .THE cost of the Johnstown water works is estimated at SIOO,OOO. Ours will not cost half that sum. — Hoi. Register. ON Wednesday of last week. Mr. Jaekson Null a very worthy and highly respected cit izen of South Huntingdon township, West morland county was killed by a tree falliog upon him which be w as cutting down. THE quarterly convention of the Indepea' dent Order of Good Templars of West J nriiuta District, will meet in Altoona oo Wednesday February 20th. The convention is composed of four delegates from each Lodge of Good Templars in the District. FIRE. —We are pained to learn that the dwelling house of Daniel Wilhrow at Mor gan's Factory in Jenner Township, was con sumed by lire last week. Mr. Withrow lost all his effects, including ?1,600 of Govern ment Securties. No insurance.— Somaxei Herald. THE honse of Dr. Wm. Jack, of Jackson ville, Indiana county, was entirely de stroyed by fire on Sabbath morning last a week. The contents of the house were saved but the building was destroyed. The fire is said to nave resulted from a defective flue. Loss about $2,000. THE trial of Mrs. Lena Miller, for the mur der of her husband, Xavier Miller, in July, 1800, in Clearfield county, in this State, was concluded on the 23d ult.. and the case given to the jury. After a brief absence, the jury found a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. FROZEN TO DEATH. —The Ilolliuajtburg Leader of 20th inst. says that a man named Wilt, his wife, and three children, were fro zen to death in their house, about four miles distant from Lily's. Carubria county some days ago. They were snowed up by the storm and perishc-d from the extreme cold. PARDONED. —Norval Hawk and the three Burkholders were pardoned by Governor Curtin just previous to his retirement from office. Hawk and the Burkholders, it will be recollected, we-re convicted about a year agoin the court of Blair county of the larceny of a large quantity of all kinds of goods from the cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany at Altoona, and were sentenced for a number ot years to the penitentiary. EIGHT panthers were killed in Centre county within one week —four by the Hall brothers of Uuionville, near that place: three in the mountains back ol' Port Matilda, and one near Mechanicsville. Aaron and John Hall recently shot thirteen deer in seven days; and it is said that Aaron alone has killed between forty and fifty during the past season. THE Hoilidaysburg Register says: We are E leased to state that the s4<M>oo water loau as all been taken and the pipes have been contracted for. As soon as the spring opens, the work will be commenced and pushed with vigor. So that by early fall we hope to have the pure mountain water of Roaring Run coursing through the streets, giving health and happiness to the people. PUFFS. —An exchange savs: There is no method of advertising better calculated to build up a business and bring it before the public eye, than that of puffing, and yet the editor is expected to put! everybody, and everything generally.. Now my dear sir, do you imagine that a cigar or two pays him for his time, trouble and expense? Nary time. Th# editor can't buy a bundle of paper or a load of coal in that way, and yet if you happen to get a dollar's worth ot printing done, you expect him to throw in ten or fifteen dollar's worth of puffs. Why, sir, it don't pay for the wear and tear of conscience, not mentioning rent and other expenses. PUT TO J Alt,. —A man about 40 years of age going by the name of Charles Smith was put to Jail last week for horse stealing. He stole out of the stable a mare belonging to Henry Metzler, who lives about a mile south of this place. This was on the night of the 23d of January, after riding abont three miies to Solomon Snyder's, he left the Metz ler mare, and took Mr. Snyder's mare, care fully placing die first animal in the stall from which he took the second. Either uncertain how to proceed, or to mislead any pursuit that would be made, he rode several miles further west to Walter's School House . as his track in the snow plainly indicated. He there tnrned and retraced his steps repassing Metz ler?, and coming through town, went down the Bedford turnpike. He was captured with the mare at Mcll vain's hotel, west of McConnellsburg, on the night of tha 24th : by Mr. Jonathan Schrock, to whom Mr. Snyder promptly paid the re ward of SSO. Smith is a Kentuckian who has been lin ing, as he alleges, in Eastern Pennsylvania. We learn he admits the crime.— Somerset Herald. Johnstown Tribune says: On Wednesday afternoon iast, during the brief absence trom her residence of Mrs. George Statler, of the Fifth ward a colored servant woman in the family, named Mrs. Emily Howard, who had been left in charge of the two youngest children, conveyed to the house of a colored neighbor several articles of Mrs. Sutler's wearing apparel, including a crape shawl and silk dress, and then poured coal oil upon the best bed in the house and set fire to it! She also fired a lot of clothi. g hanging against the wall of the ro >m. Having done Jiis she raised an alarm of ''fire." The neighbors rushed in, Lut not in time to pre vent the feather bed, clothing, carpet, blinds, Mr. ttatler s best cloth suit, a number of dres-es, of value, several oil paintings and other articles from being consumed. Had the alarm been delayed a lew minutes the whole house, which is partly occupied by Alexander Kennedy, would have betn burnt, with probably, Mr. Stutler's two little chil dren. Mr. Statler informs us that Mrs. How ard, who hails from Pittsburgh has been in his employ for some time and was regarded by him and wife as a faithful domestic, i Ilence the confidence reposed in her. On Wednesday, the Suth, the trial of John Jones for the killing of Milton Stevens, in November, commenced. The trial was con eluded on Thursday. The examination of the witnesses occnpicd only half a day but the argument of eomisei and the change of the Court consumed the balance of the time. The defense made was the non-age of Jones, he being only 13 years and 8 months old. Steyens was a few years older. The killing ivas done with a piece ot irou thrown by Jones In apprehension of injury from Stevens, induced by the threat of Stevens to whip him for charging hira (Steveus; with the larceny of, some brass. Our readers will recollect that this homicide took place in November last, at the rolling mill ot i>. M. Johnson it Co., in this place. Messrs. Land is and K cat ley conducted the ense on the part of the Commonwealth, and Messrs. Blair and Cal vin for the prisoner. r I he jury rendered a verdict of not guilly. The circumstances of this case are such as should be a standing warning to all boys. There was no evidence that Jones intended to kill Stevens, but the use of a dangerous weapon resulted in the death of the unfortunate boy, and should be a caution to others under provocation. — llol lidaysburg Leader. iitashijigtoii iiotei. at pi \\ V ATE SALE. — The Washington Hot* in the Borough of Bedford, now in the occupancy of I<aac F. Grove, is offered at private rale. This ii by far the test hotel property in rh tows, and affords a rare opportunity to secure one of the best locations in the country, Apply to Mmhaki. I.c-ri, proprietor, or to BrnnoKßotv x iutz, Feb. 1, IS67:3ui Bedford, i'a. \TOTICB. The Books, Notes and Accounts of K. Op penheimer, for the ate of Seaaei -tertte, ere in tho hands of the subscriber tor collection. All persons knowing themseivo* indebted to these parties will make payment on or before the first ot March next. A. 11. lIT.LL. February I, 1-17.3: MARRIED On the 2Vth nit., at the residence of the bride's father, in Bun* Vista, Pa., by Ear. B. H. Hunt. Mr. A. THOMPSON BLUMS to Miss ELLEN KETSEII, both of Juniata tp., Bedford co., Pa. The happy cOoplehare the printers' thanks for a liberal supply of wedding cake. May their cap of joy not only ever be full, but pressed down, shaken together an ! running over. At the residence of John Adams, in Monroe tp., Jan. 17th, by Rev. V. A. Cooper, Mr. LEV I B. MANGUB to Mis? ALICE A. WAGNER, both of Somerset eo., Pa. Also, by the same, at hi? residence in Ctoarville, Jan. 31st, Mr. REYNOLDS ROBINSON to Miss MARY J. FORNKR, both of Southampton township. On the 31st inst., by the Rer. Q. C. Probst, Mr. JOSEPH IT. SPARKS and Mi? MARY A. BUSPARD, both of West Proridenec tp. On the 31st nit., at the residence of the subscri ber, by A H. Hull, Esq., Mr. .JOSEPH WKY ANI>T, to Miss SARAH BLOOM all of Union township, Bedford county, Pa. On the 17th of January, at Bedford, by H. Nic odemne, Esq., Mr. JOHN DUNN, and Miss RA CHEL BLEIGHTEII of Monree township. On the 31st of January, at Bedford, by H. Nic odctnu?, Esq., Mr. Ezckiel Cook and Miss AN GELINE FISHER of Harrison township. On tbe 31st ult., by Rev. A. R. Kremer, Mr. WM. LECH RON, to Miss SABINA HOOVER, both of South Woodbcrry township. In Huntingdon, at tbe residence of Hon. J. R. Coffrotb, January 22, 1817, by the Rev. W. C. Smith, WM. H. TRAMMELL, Esq., Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Miss LAURA F. COF— FROTH, youngest sister of Mr. Coffroth. On tbe 21th uIL, by the Rev. Wm. M. Dcatriek, Mr. JOHN IIOLDKRBAUM and Miss SUSAN, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph H. Diehl, all oil Friends Cove, this county. DIED In Friends Core, December 21, 186(1, MARY VtftQINIA, daughter of -Mr. Emanuel O'Neal, aged S years, 1 month, and 26 dayi. Xear Schcllsbutg, Jan. 7th, Miss MARY E. ALT.JBOS, daughter of the late James Allison, Esq. Iler disease was typhoid fever. For a number of years she had been a teacher in the public schools of this and Somerset county. Wherever she taught she won the love and conii dcnce of her patrons. For a year or so she was employed as Operator by the U.S. Telegraph Co., which position she filled with credit to herself' and satisfaction to her employers. Finding her nerrous system gieatly impaired, she yielded to the entreaties of friends and returned to her home and shortly after resumed her former occupation —that of teaching. She loved the society of chil dren, and crer strove to inculcate principles of virtue and morality in their young minds. Disease attacked her in the school room in the midat of her duties; she was taken home and all that love and friends could accomplish was done but all in vain. Death to her presented no terrora f her implicit faith and confidence robbed him of bis sting. She spoke calmly of her approaching •nd, and made soiae arrangements regarding her funeral, disposed of torn e toiirernirt etc., and sent messages to absent friends. In her death a widowed mother has lost an af fectionate daughter, throe brothers and one sister a loving and self-sacrificing sister. The Great Acclimating Tonic. Wherever Jlostetter's Stomach Bitters, the cel ebrated American prevention of Climatic Disea ses, have been introduced into unb ealthy regions, their effects in sustaining the health, vigor and animal spirits of those whoso pursuits subjected them to cxtrar riinary risks from exposure and privation, have been wonderful. In the Army the superiority of this article over every other invigorating and alterative medicine has become so manife.-t where used, that it is relied npon,ex clutively, as a protection against Billions Fever, Fever and Ague, and Bowel complaints of every Wind. The soldiers say it i* the only stimulant which produces and keeps up a health; habit of body iu unwholesome locations. For the unae cliwated pioneer and settler it is the most relia ble of all safeguards against sickness. Through out the United States it is considered the most healthful and agreeable of all tonics, and alto gether uneuualed as a remedy for Dyspepsia. The medicinal ingredients are all vegetable, and are held in solution by the most wholesome stimu lant known—the Essence of Rye. "Hostetter's Bitters" are manufactured at Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, and no less than 56,966 dosen bottles are sold annually by druggists. Feb. 1:1 m. Consumption Curable by Dr. Mchenck's Medicines. To cure consumption, the system must be pre pared so that the lung- will heal. To accompliah this, the atotoach and liver most first be cleansed and an appetite created fur good wholesome food, which by these medicines will be digested prop erly, and good healthy blood made: tbl build ing up the constitution. Scbenck's Mandrake Bill 9 * cleanse the atoieach of all billions or macona accucn ulationr: and by using the Sea Weed Tonic in connection, the appetite ia restored. Sehcnck'i Pulmonic Syrup ia nutritions as well a? medicinal, and by using the three remedies all impurities are expelled from the system, and good wholesome blood made, which will repel all dia en*c. If patients will take these medicines ac cording t directions, Consumption rery frequent ly in irt4 lost stage yields readily to their action Take the pills frequently, to cleanse the liver and itomach. It docs not follow that because the I vwels are not costive they are not required, for in duu-vha?* they are necessary. The stoma eh must be kept healthy, and an appetite created to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on the respiratory organs properly and allay any irrita tion. Then ail that is required to perform a per manent cure is, to prevent taking cold. Exercise ;ibout the rooms as much a. possible, eat all the richest fiend—fat moat, game, and, in fact, any thing the appetite crave.-; but be particular and masticate well. nETIT JURORS drawn for special term, 3rd .1 Monday, 1 >rh day of January, A. D. 1867: I M A Hunter, Jacob Sligcr, Jocph Bcegle, Daniel Sparks, ii F Edwards, John Turner, William Riser, John F Biymjer, John A Cessna, Kphriam Mentxcr, Peter Kcgg, Henry Smith, Joseph Gates, Richard Sullivan, iSainuel Bucket. AW ah Williams, Nathan CrUman, John B llardwau, John Harris, George Hocnstine, Win R Wcimer, John M Daniel, M V Zeth, John G Akc, Joseph Iraler, David S Brumbaugh, llcnry Bolinger. Aaron Mountain, Shannon Kennedy, James L Prinee, J. AT. J. Plereon, Joseph Kitchcy of Dan, Morris Walker, Labau Johnson, Eiisbs Smith, Andrew Crisman, Isaac Eversole, Philip Bossier. Drawn and certified at Bedford, this Oth day of January, A. D. 1887. ISAAC KENSINGKR, WILLIAM KIRK, Jury Commissioners, i ATTEST: JOHS G. FISHER. Clerk. f Pot. 8. I KA TONS PIASTER FOR SALE AT "CBTSTAL STEAM MILLS," ! Mford, Pa., at lowest market rate,. "The f.'rys tal Steaiu Mills" being now in full operation, we are prepared to do all kind,of "Grist work," and i t i furnish all kind of good Flour and feed, at I short notice, live. Corn, Buckwheat, Ac., ground on Wednesdays and Saturdays. tirists delivered in town, with dispatch. Hav | ing s;ared no expense in the erection of these Mit!,' we are determined to try to please, ana *>- 1 licit a sn Attic of public patronagt. JOHN . A KM. HARTLEY. X. B. The higheet market price paid F"r grain 1 OT :.i! kinds. Feb 8, 3m. \ DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. J JA AV'ILE ij .Santmtl Hajder, rlernued. l.ctters of Administration haring been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford county, npon the estate of Samuel Snyder, late of Middle Woodberrv township, deceased. All per son, indebtwl to *id estate are hereby notified and reonired to make immediate payment, and those having elaims tf* requested to present them for i'lmcifiaic settlement. ISAAC L. SNYDER, Adm'r. .January Is, 1867:6T ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AUMTORH I OF BEDFORD COUNTY. GEOKOE MARDORFP, Esq., Treasurer of Bedford county, in account with said county, from Jan. 4, A, D. 1866, to Jan , A. D. 187. TRK.vsi:H£R, ll*. To amount received from James R. Far quhar, Esq., late troasurer, at per re ceipts exhibited, SB,SVS 24 To amount of tax received from collectors: JacobA Nicodemus, Woodberry M. 185? 152 84 R D Barclay, Bedford borough HOT 25 08 T M Lynch, Bedford borough 1862 7f, 91 William Phillips, Bedford twp , do 47 IV Philip Hardman. Oumb. Valley do 5 10 J K Durborrow, Woodt.erry M do JS2 28 Jacob Fetter, Radford, toWD.shfp 18#:! JOT 11 UII Akers, Bed ford borough 1881 387 72 Saianel Bender, Bloody Run do 511 00 William Stnckry, Monroe do 114 70 Joseph Fisher, Providence W. do 5* t'4 Samuel Beckley, St. Clair do 85 52 George Becgle, Union do 73 <l7 E F Kerr, Bedford borough 1865 632 10 Henry Bcegle, Union do 1366 62 John C Figard, Broad Top, da 63V 77 John 47 Black, Bloody Hun do 115 00 Jacob Bowser, Colerain. do 606 83 Arch. Blair, Cumberland Valley, do 425 0(1 Henry Wert*, Harrison, do 135 16 George Gardill, Juniata do 258 03 Michael Carpenter, Londonderry, do 127 00 Samuel Harvey, Liberty, do 83 58 Philip Snyder, Monroe, do IV 64 David H Bowser, Napier do 51V 09 ■ P M Barton, Providence E. do 23V 37 George Baugbman, Providence W. do 55 33 Solomon Shrader, Bt. Clair do 56V 56 Westlcy Perdew, Southampton do 172 VI N N Kootis, Snake Spring do 113 44 Daniel Horn, Schellsburg do 100 00 Adolpbus Abe, Union do 646 05 Solomon Barley, 17oodbcray M do 737 28 Samuel Crissman, Woodb4rry 8. do 1221 73 John C Figerd, Broad Top 1866 783 84 Jeremiah Thompson, Bloody Run, do 200 00 Ilenry Hitc, Cumberland Valley do 360 00 Jacob Bowser, ''olerain, do 200 00 A W Shoemaker, Harrison do 185 00 James Fink, Hopewell do 282 00 Henry Horn, Juniata do 150 00 Jacob Evans, Londonderry, do 300 00 John McLain, Liberty, do 60 00 Jacob Fletcher, Monroe do 715 00 llcnry Egolf, Napier, do 347 00 Uriah Melott, Pro-ridcnec E. do 105 00 John Kinscy, Scbeilsburg, do 57 00 Moses Tewcll, Southampton, do 24V 00 Solomon Barley, Woodberrv M. do 362 11 To amount received from Hucksters for Hucksters' license 210 00 To money advanced from citizens ef Na pier and Harrison twp?. on bridge 800 00 To money received from sales of cstrays 31 67 Tomoncy received on Treasurer's deed? 26 00 To money received on lath fold at Court House 2 75 To costs in C'ommonw'h v. 8 Amick et.al 32 30 To amount received on sale of unseated lands, 780 82 To amount rcceiv cd on bounty fund, 56 40 To sundry refunding checks 331 20 Total charges, 625,351 91 Tueascrkk, Ca. On sundry check? drawn by tbe Commisfionersjas follows, vix: Paid Petit Jurors, February term, $452 34 Grand Jurors. do do 171 10 Petit Jurors, special court 449 90 Petit Jurors, September term 336 88 Grand Jurors do do 142 10 Petit Jurors, November do 383 25 Grand Jurors do do 142 39 Petit Jurors May do 261 73 Grand Jurors do do 127 59 Fox and wild eat scalp? 327 53 Tsaaa Kensinzer, Jury Commi-sioner, 48 00 William Kirk, do do 4 00 J G Fisher, clerk do do 24 00 Tip-stares 19' J 83 Talesmen 99 22 Court-crier 48 00 Assessors making as-v- incnt returns 205 6i Constable's return? 365 73 George Roades, Commissioner's salary 23 00 Michael Wert*, do do 141 00 Michael Ritchcy do do 124 00 David Howsarc do do 16 00 J G Fisher clerk to do 250 00 J Aldstadt, Rheriff, boarding prisoners, 1187 72 do conveying prisoners to Western Penitentiary, 6'.'2 00 do costs on comm'h cases 78 98 do costffin commonwealth vs. John Hammond, 201 56 do cost? in commonw'ith vs. John St-krniu? 25 5! Metropolitan Insurant e company 99 50 John Harris arresting Walker alia? Rum dull 20 00 Expenses of Spring el "-twin 241 04 do October eSe -tion 414 42 Charles Merwine, services as janitor, Ac. 72 50 Jno C Figard, money over paid on State tax HO 53 Rupp. ohannon A <"••. chair- for court House 128 64 Jeremiah Thompson, r< pairing bridge at Bloody Run 200 00 Jacob Lrngenfelter. baabng stone, Ac. for same 50 00 0 E Shannon, Esq., fee? as Prothonotary 150 00 G Blymyer A Son, bill of oils, paints, Ac. 306 29 B McC Blymyer A co., bill of goods 29 65 I W G Perry, dockets for Protbonotary's office 51 06 Meyer? A Mcngcl, advertising and blank priutirg 581 5® j Durborrow A Lata, advertising 562 20 , Dr John Compher, attendance on prison ers at jail 6 00 I Expenses of read views 232 00 do bridge do 26 96 do do salts 17 33 ■lohn and Joshua Mower, work done in repairing court house 164 8® BW tiarretson, building bridge at EgolFs 959 00 John (J Fisher, making out aud distribu ting duplicates, attending bridge sales, and money paid for work at court house 71 80 William lieegle, bounty and interest 29 67 A B Cramer, bill of goods 23 58 Matting for court house, chandeliers, Ac. 130 33 B W tiairetson, lumber for court house 11 94 Wm Troutrnan, painting court house 245 00 Bounty paid to Soldiers under act of 1868, 335 39 S L Bus.-i It, overpaid ou unseated lands, 112 84 Money overpaid on duplicates lor which treasurer is charged 124 53 Jaine; B Farquhar, money overpaid on militia fund 499 75 Heory NieodcoißS, coat# on common- . wealth cases, 35 51 Geo. Mardorff, money paid lor slate roof 545 f'B John r-ill, interest on no*e 1" 0® lieo Vr Gibbony, bridge atStoucrstnwn 59(1 00 J W Tate, money wroag'y paid on deed 11 53 Revenue stamps aud postage for com mis sinner's office j 3 8 L Russell, services at tiarrisburg, HI 80 Wood and coal for public buildings 18# 98 Henry Nicudemus, money wrongly paid on ircaSurer's deed "2 .li Stationery for commissioner s office *o 31 John Ahhudt, hill of goods for jail 188 93 Tobias Boor, building bridge in Cumber land Valley " 00 09 Jacob A Sleek and Adam Dichl, coal and weo.l for jail tl . ,0V J0 Costs paid to Josvicts and constables in commonwealth cases George Mardorff, advertising unseated lands °° Wm Hartley, oils, paints, nails, Ac. 4 lb o* George Blackburn, building bridge at Statlers f l# 36 Lath, lime, and haulwg sand for court bonso " - u John Aldstadt, easts ia coumonwcalth , caf€. j John Aldstadt, costs in commonwealth vs. Werta A May 44 38 11 Leo, book case and chairs lor court house ,l - 80 Williams, Orne A co, window shades and carpet 1,8 17 Henry Xko<bmuM r exauuaing docket* ari l swearing assessurs '2 50 Castleton Akc, building bridge at Mow ry St ' „ 1105 00 Siniou Xycum, plank on bridge in Kast Providence lp. Hartley A Metzgar, freight on slate l 00 Lumber for repairing court hnuse •- j- Mattbew Spidlc, painting e art house, -0> 1- Isaac Mengel, fr- .ghi on elmirs, 22 - Darnel Miller. Flasti-ringeouri honse l"a - Work in repairing, roofing a, <1 white washing court house, 7 „ , Jacob Sender, hobbling prisoners 44 00 Isaac Mengel, tneals turnishrd jwrwrs 8 Oil O E Shan ion, for having thicket* bound in Prothonotary's office, 20 00 Philip Little, hauling slate from Mount Dallas, 3U 1 M Advertising horse thieves 286 7(1 Mary Noiris, scrubbing offices in court house, _ 3B 39 William Key ear, bridge agder, 5W 00 James U Moorhead, repairing bridge at Wisegarrer's , ?f ~, Harry Drollinger, Hopewaß bridge ol 10 George Mardorff, treasurer's deed to com missioacrs Conrod Veaster, building bridge at Hbaw nee Rnn in ui Special Mention in Saiton borough David Brown, on Blackburn's order, Michael Reed, Esq., bridge plant 0 E Shannon, fee* M prothonotary 120 09 Treasurer's salary, 300 00 Revenue stamp* md pontage go 00 Allowance on old accoant 10 oo Expanse* on pales of unseated lands 40 00 Ban!; note detector 1 JO Ccrf-ficd copy of huckster'! law 1 50 Huckster's blanks 7 00 Auditor* and eferk 100 00 Char. Jlorwii.e, attending auditor* ( 00 Total credits, $21,217 69 Charge#, $25,351 91 Credit*, 21,247 56 Balance in eounty treasury, sl,lOl 25 Money'due and air in j to Bedford Count* from CoUtttor*, and other*, for 1806 ond l prcr ioi year 9. from Collector*.- Count*: State- J A Osbnrn, Broail Top, 1857, 106 09 76 01 L Evans, do do 1858, 2*9 67 230 46 J C Morgart, C. Valley, do 89 23 100 06 Aaron Reed, Wood berry 3. 1803, "50 40 fiain'l Berkley, St Clair, 1864, 94 00 750 S M Bender, Illoody Run, 1804, 25 00 J C Black, do do 1865, 23 84 Arch Blair, C. Valloy, do 174 00 64 98 Henry Wertx, Harrison, do 138 41 W. Perdew, .Southampton, do 368 41 67 20 8 Crissman, Mood berry 8, do 10 16 E P Kerr, Bedford borough 1866, 1064 19 168 02 Hen. Moses, Bedford tp., do 1793 68 230 00 J C Figart, Broad Top. do 1264 79 163 24 J Thompson, Bloody Run, do 177 70 43 36 Jacob Bowser, Culeralo, do 935 00 557 06 Henry Hite, C. Valley, do 750 II 134 71 A W Shoemaker, Harrison, do 295 39 42 91 James Fink, Hopewell, do 300 22 25 91 Jacob Evans, Isondondcrry, do 401 03 79 12 John McLain Liberty, do 462 66 43 16 Jacob Fletcher, Monroe, do 128 82 51 17 Henry Egolf, Napier, do 826 43 112 49 U Mellott, Providence E. do 485 17 31 22 JH H Sparks;, do. W. do 465 81 224 81 John Kemery, Schellsburg, do 184 87 42 98 W Grisinger, Snake Spring, do 718 26 107 53 51 Tewcil, Southampton, do 414 35 67 61 Henry F Smith, St. Clair, do 1377 92 51 72 Henry Corle, Union, do 959 97 227 17 Sol. Barley, Wo.dberry M. do 1741 95 179 76 M Brumnaugh, do S. do 1848 16 291 98 To amount doe from former treasurers; A J Sannom, late treasurer, 100 00 J B Farquha!-, do 927 82 Jacob I) Fetter, mistake in acc't 60 84 $20,577.41 $3,991.29 Money* due and 01 red by Bedford county. The county of Bedford owes John Sill, on note, $2090 00 The State claims from Bedford county, on account, half mill tax on real es tate and fine, under act of 1865, about SBO9O 00 Treasurer, Dr. To militia tax received from collectors $lO2 #0 Treasurer, Cr. To amount paid for assessing and mak ing duplicates and rolls of militia, $0 00 Balance in treasury, $22 00 Bedford County, SS: The undersigned, Auditors of said county, do certify that in pursuance of the Acts of Assembly, in such eases made and provided, they met at the Court House, in the borough of Bedford, and did audit and adjust the accounts of George Mardorff, Treasurer of said county, for the year AD., 1866, as contained in the foregoing statements, and that we have examined the foregoing accounts of money due to and owed by said county, and that we have found the same to be correct. Witness our hands, this 9th dav of January, 1567. DAVID EVANS, JAMES MATTINGLY, JOHN D. LUCAS, Attest— E. F. KERR, Clerk. Auditors. To the Auditor General of Penneyleania: GEORGE MARDOEFF, Esq., Treasurer of Bedford county, in accoant with the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, from January 4, 1366, to January 9, 1868. Treasurer, Dr. To amount received from collectors of taxes for 1 and previous years, $8905 66 Treasurer, Cr. By receipt of State Treasurer, dated March 2,1*66, $3009 09 do do Ang. 3, 1866, 2500 00 do do Oct'r. 2, 1866, 4000 00 do do Jen. 3, 1887, 1560 50 Associate Judges' salary, as per re ceipt, dated January 3, 1867, 439 50 Treasurer's per rentage, 115 00 Credits, $11,615 00 Charges, 8,649 34 $2,649 34 MEH.'liANTti' LICENSES. Treasurer, Dr. To aggregate amount of mercantile license fur the year 1866, $837 00 Treasurer, Cr. By Treasurer's commission s4l 85 Durborvow A Lutz, Advertizing lint of retailers, 13 70 Meyers A Meugel, do 13 70 Amount due State, $767 75 TAVERN LICENSES. Treasurer, Dr. To aggregate amount assessed for 1866, SBOS 00 Treasurer, Cr. By Treasurer's per centage, 40 25 Balance due Slate, s<64 75 EATING HOUSES. Treasurer, Dr. To aggregate amount assessed for 1866, SIOO 00 Treasurer, Cr. By per centage to Treasurer, 5 00 Amount due State, $95 00 BANKING HOUSES. Treasurer, Dr. To aggregate amount assessed for 1863, S2O 00 Treasurer, Cr. By Treasurer's per centage, 1 00 Balance due Plate, sl9 00 DISTILLERIES. Treasurer, Dr. To amount aasc-scd for I>S66, $45 00 Trca purer, Cr. By per rentage to Treasurer, 2 25 Amount due State, $42 75 Bedford County, SS. The undersigned. Auditors of said county, do hereby certify that in pursuance of the Acts of As sembly, in such cases made and provided, they met at the Court House, in the borough of Bed ford, and did audit and adjust the accounts between George Mardorff, Esq., Treasurer of said county, and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as con tained in the foregoing statements. Witness our hands, this 9th dar of January, A. D., 1867. ' DAVID EVANS, JAMES MATTINGLY, JOHN" D. LUCAS, Auditors. Attest— E, F. KERIO Clerk. Feb. 8, 4t. I I3T OF ARTICLES bought at Sheriffs sale J this 30th day of January 1867, a* the prop erty of John Lau lcrbaugh ; 2 cows, 1 bay horse, 1 sorrel horse, 2 setts of yankee harness, 32 bushels buckwheat, 12 bushels rvc, 7J bushels wheat. 10 bushels oats.l sled with log chain, double and single Dees, tongue and breast chiii', t wagon and bed, 5 hog. 1 corn. 1 fanning mill. 1 copper kettle, 12 bags, 1 ten plate stove and pipe, 1 clock, I dining table, T corner cupboard and contents, 1 don/rh tTfty, I lot of cbairs, 1 lamp and pictares, 1 I<* of carpet and rags, 1 bureau, 4 bods and bed ding. 2 looking glawes, 1 cook stove <*ind fixtures, 1 kitchen cupboard and contents, 1 lot of tinware, 2 cheats, I sausage grinder, 1 pair steel-yards, 2 uh, 1 churn, 2 washboards, 1 lot window blinds, 1 grain cradle, 17 acres et Feb. 6,9t XTOTICE.—Iake notice that 1 haTO th ' B <lay JM purchased of Humphrey Eipley the follow ing personal property,ri: 1 bay mare, 1 bay horse, 2 sett bieechbanda for 2 hoTses, 1 sett front gear*; 2 blind bridle*, 2 collar*, 1 two horse * sled, 1 single and t doable ahovel p.ow, 1 big plow, I harrow, I saddle and rid, n 5 bridle, 4 head hatter., 14 head sheep, double and single trees, 1 catting bo*. F"er that I hare left the saud property in ibe hands of said Humphrey Ripiey at ir.v pieu-ure, and I hereby notify all persons from interfering in any way with the same, as said property belongs to me. Witness my hand the Itrtth day of January, A. D. 1*67. jACHSoy an : t v i'tb, 8, ot. T7BOR BALI. r We take pleasure In offering to the public the following tracts of excellent lend tor sale at very reasonable prices. Person* wishing to boy will dowel) to consalt us before purchasing, and those having lands to sell will find it to their advan tage to aveil themselves of onr reasonable term*: No. 1. North-west fractional one-fourth of the North-west one-fourth of section 6, in township 80, North of range 4, Cedar connty, lowa. 39 BT-100 acres, Prairie land. Price $350. No. 2. K. E. one-fourth 8, in towmhip 85, range 45, in Monona county, Jowa. 160 acres, Prairie land Price S9OO. No. 3. N. K. one-fourth of the If. W. one fourth section 22, in township 38, North of range 22, in Pine county, Minnesota. 40 acres timber land. Price S2OO. No. 4. A good farm, situate in Pleasant Valley, Bedford towmkip, five miles from Bedford, now in the occupancy of William 11. Nycum, contain ing 100 acres, more or less, about sixty acres cleared and tnder excellent fence, IS acres of bottom meadow, and the balance well timbered, with a splendid double dwelling house, barn and other out bail lings. A well of excellent water near the door; also, a good young orchard. This is an excellent opportunity to procure a good farm neai Bedford, convenient to churches and good schools. Pried $.lO per acre. DURLORROW k LUTZ, Real Estate Agents, Feb. 1, 1807. Bedford, Fe. CI HAND JURORS T Drawn for February Term, 2d Monday (11th day) A. D. 18-17. John Arnold, foreman, John Mortimore, Cadwalader Evans, Uriah Conley, lohn Hardmas, L N Fyan, W B Lamb-ight, James Carneli, Jacob Reed, Fred. H. Beegle, Andrew Mortimore, Tbos M Ridcnour, Peter Morningstar. John C Figart, John Holderbaura, Asa Housare, Azariah Blackburn, C F Hetzcll, Levi C Thomas Daniel Sbreeves, Philip Snyder, Michael Miller, John King, William Egolf. LUST or I-ETIT JCXORS I>BAWX SOB HAJTS TIRM. Jonathan Diehl, Tbos Jotois, Wm T Faults, A. J. Morgart, Daniel Barley John Shoemaker, Joseph Slcighter, Thomas Imler, Thomas B Smith, Jason Hanks, Gabriel Burket, Cornelias Devote, David Figart, B. H. Walker, Jon. C. Edward*, Simon Nycum, Aaron Reed, Adam Geller, Jos. Weaverllng, David Miller, James Armstrong, Francis Donahoe, William Ralston, Capt E Eichelberger, Samuel Logue, Dr Asa Duval Jacob Claar, Christian Miller, Stephen Weimer, H Clay Lashley, Daniel Heltzel, Peter H. Shires, Ein Swartzweldcr, Jaeob Bowser, J. T. Gepnart, Joseph Miller, William Bowles. Dr. J. Compher. Drawu and certified at Bedford, this 24th day of November, A. D. 1806. ISAAC KENSINGER, WILLIAM KIRK, Attest.- Jury Commissioner.-'. Jons G. Fisher, Cl'k. janlS BARGAINS: DARGAINS: BARGAINS ! JJ AT THE BEDFORD CLOTHING EMPORIUM. I am now closing out my WINTER STOCK of READY-MADE (XOTHI.VO at prices way below former rates. All Wool Coats SIO.OO to 15 OO " " Pants 6.00 to 8.50 • " Vests 3.50 to 4.50 " " Pants Ac Vests as low as $lO. A few Over-costs still on hand and will be sold at a very small advance for cash. The superior manufacture of these goods will recommend them. I have also a fine assortment of CASSIMERS which must he closed out before moving to new store room. All Wool from 80 eta to $2.50 for best. Also a No. 1 lot of Hats at cost. All these goods must positively be sold ny the first of April. So that persons .Tanting Bargains should come at on re. NO. 2 ANDKRSON'B ROW. K. W. BKKKBTRES3ER. Bedford, Jan. 12, 1867. - 1867. J 1867. BARGAINS! J. B. FARaUHAIT Is pleased to state to hi. friends and former customers, that he has RESUMED BUSINESS IN BEDFORD, At the well known P. A. REED stand, opposite the Bedford Hotel, where he is prepared to sell everything in his line CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. He has a full line of DRT-GOODS, READT-MADE CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, Which have been Purchased at very low Prices, and will be sold at a very small advance. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK Jan 13, 1807. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letter, testamenta ry having been granted to the subscribers, Executors of the last will and tectament of Peter Karns, of East Providence tp., deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to .aid es tate to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement- GEORGE KARN, E. Providence. DAX'L SPARKS, W.'.Providence Jan.ll;6t Executors. ESTATE OF SAMUEL WALTER, DECEASED. Letters of Administration, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Bedford eounty, upon the estate of Samuel Walter, | late of Union township, Bedford co., deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby no tified and required to make immediate payment and those having claims are requested to present thetn for immediate settlement. HENRY B. WALTER, Jan. ll;6t Administrator. ESTATE OF WILLIAM BONNELL, dee'd. Letters of administration, haying been grant ed to the undersigned by the Register of Bedford conntv, npon the estate of William Bonncll, late of Londonderry township, Bedford CO., deceased, all pcrsous indebted to said estate are hereby no tified and required to make immediate payment, and those having claims are requested to present them for immediate settlement. JACOB TROUTMAN, Jr., Jan 11:0t Administrator. STORE FOR SALE. The subscriber will sell his DRUG STORE, lo cated in Hollidaysburg, Pa., containing, DRUGS, GLASSWARE, PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY GOODS, CONFECTIONERY, Ac. The terms are one-half in hand, and the balance in three and six months. Persons desiring information in re gard to this establishment will cefi on Tnos. W. Hasan, at Adams' Express Office, Bedford, or on WM. C. KHAN, at the I.vociaan Office, I Jan 11.:3t H. B. MARTIN. ALL INTERESTED Will please remember our Book, will be ready i for settlement JANUARY 1, 1867. - Those interested are respectfully notified, they MH| lettle their arcount*. Thanking all who have heretofore complied with our term*. W. also, in i form all, who neglect to do so, tbey will find their claim* in the hands of an officer for collection, ! sixty days after date named above. A. B. CRAMER A CO. I Dec. 1, 1566.:3 m. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Eetate of John H. Kockemdarfer, dec d. I The Register of Bedford county having granted letters of administration upon the estate of John I B. Kochendartcr, late of South Woodberry tp., I dee'd, to the subscribers, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it are ; reijue rted to present them properly authenticated I for *eUlemenu JOHN Z. KOCHENDARFER, JACOB Z. KOCHENDARFER, Jan. 2.. 1867. Administrators. * SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blana Deed. A.om the best parchment pepor, for sale at tha Inquirer office. 1 Nov 28, 166 A' SPLENDTD ASSORTMENT OF JUDG MENT ond Promissory Notes, either with or .iri-r of exemption, for sale at this , a, nov 2-66
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