©a®, jm'srsHHTSism & jpurssiiaßSEasißSs Whole No. 2786. LewistoDiU Host Office. Miiiln arrive mid close at the Lewistown P. 0. as follows. ARRIVE. Eastern through, 5 20 a tn. " through üßii way 4 01 p in. Western " " " 10 53 a.m. Beilefonre " " " 2 30p tn. Northumberland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 6 00 p. ui. CLOSE Kasterr through 8 00 p m. •• and way 10 00 a. m Western " " 300 p. m. , Bellefonte 800 " | Northumberland (Sundays, Wednesdays j and Fridays) 8 00 p. m. Office open from 700 a. m. to 8 p. m. On Sundays from Bto 9 am. 8. COMFORT, P M. I.e wist own Station. Trains leave Lewistown Station as follows: j Westward. Eastward \ Through Express, 12 19 a. m. Baltimore Exnress, 4 24 a. m. Philadelphia " 5 20 " a. m Fast Line, 551p m. 349 " Fast Mail 401 •• 10 53 " Through Accommodation. 2 35 p. m. Emigrant, 9 07 a. m. Through Freight, 10 15 p. m. 120 a m Fast " 349a. m. 855 " Express " 11 00 " 235 p no. Stock Express, 440 p in, 820 " Coal Train. 12 45 p. m. 11 25 a m ! Union Line, 7 15 " Local Freight, 700 a m 645 p. m. j #5-Galbraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to j *nd from ail the trains, taking up or setting them down at ail points within the isjrough limits. "M'VEYTOWN STEAM HILL. j UAVING taken the above establishment. < the undersigned are now prepared to I purchase..at highest market rates, nil kinds of Grain, in any quantity that may t.e ff. red ! The milling business will he attended to with punctuality, and no pains spared to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with their custom. C. C. STANBAKGER & CO McVeytown. July 13, 1864. Jacob C. Blymyer & Co., Produce and Commission Mer chants, LEWISTOWN, PA. g&*Flour and Grain of all kinds pur chased at market rates, or received on storage and shipped at usual freight rates, having storehouses and boats of their own, with care ful captains and hands. Plaster, Fish, and Salt always on hand. sep2 FORWARDING, COMMISSION and. Produce Business. r IMIE under-igned begs leave to return ■ JL thanks to the farmers of .Mifflin county for the patronage heretofore extended t him j in the above business, and also to inform them that he has taken as co partners in said business. .lOIIN I>. TAYLOR and JOSEPH R. HENRY, and that the business will here after he conducted in the name of FRAN j CIS McCLURE & CO FRANCIS McCLURE. Lewistown, August I. 1804. The undersigned having formed a co part nership in the Forwarding Commission and Produce Business, under the name of Fran cis MoClure & Co., respectfully solicit asbare of the patronage of the farming community. Strict attention will he given to the interest of their customers, and the highest cash pri ces the market will afford at all times paid for ail kinds of produce FRANCIS McCLURE. JOHN l> TAYLOR JOSEPH R HENRY. Lewistown, August I, (3) 1864 A. MARKS' LEWISTCWIT 1111 HILL ALL kinds of grain offered will he pur chased, and the highest market price" paid Flour and feed always on hand Coal of all qualities and sizes. Salt. Fish. <tc . eon stantly on hand and for sale to suit the times He has erected a Plaster Mill in connection with his Steam Mill, and is prepared to fur nish all who may call, at any time, with fine, fresh ground Plaster Lewistown, September 14, 1864. Lewistown Mills. THE HIIiHUST CASH PRICES PR W HEAT, A\i ALL KiKtIS (IP GKAift, or received it on storage, at the option of those having it for the market. They hope, by giving due and personal at tention to business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. wrPLASTER, SALT and Limeburners COAL always on hand WM. B MCATEE A SON. Lewistown, Sept. 16, 18ti3.-tf _ I" " - Large Stock of Furniture on Hand. A FELIX is still manufacturing all kinds •of furniture. Young married persons and others that wish to purchase Furniture will find a good assortment on hand, which will I'P sold cheap for cash, or country pro duce kcn in exchange for same. Give me a call *' alley street, near Black Bear Ho tel. leb 21 iHE IHSIRIL From the Missouri Democrat. TAKE OFF IHYW()KI),M'CLELI.AN. Take off thy sword. Mc-Clellan, Take off thy coat of blue; Strip quickly from thy shoulders 't hose starry badges two; You are no more a soldier. You've changed your base again; On Peace's platform standing The garb of war is vain. When first we met. Mc-Clellan, You led a hero band; A grand devoted army Was then at thy command. The finest on the planet. It longed to meet the foe; It needed but a leader. To strike the crushing blow. And then, how full. McClellan, You filled a nation's eyes? Whene'er thy name was mentioned, We felt our courage rise. We thought you were a savior Sent to our*country's aid, To bring us back the Union, The same our Fathers made. Where are they now. McClellan, Those heroes Tiom you led? A cry of anguishMhswers, -• Alas, they're with the dead." They sleep in peace eternal. Those true, devoted braves; The only peace you conquered. The peace of soldiers' graves ' Alack, alack. McClellan, Our faith was hard to shake; We trusted long your promise. That you would Richmond take, Till back you staggered leading, Your hack towards the foe. With columns torn and bleeding. And banners drooping low. But now you hold. McClellan, Another high command. Again a force is mustered, And you lead on the band. And is that force enlisted To fight the Union's wars. And plant on Richmond's hill-tops The flag of stripes and stars? * Alas.alas, McClellan. A craven erew you lead, ! '• Peace" glitters on their banners While yet our soldiers bleed. They basely cry " surrender," Ere the Union is restored, They kiss the feet of traitors. And throw away the sword. Have you no shame. McClellan? Have you forgot the past ? Have you so long led freemen To iierd with slaves at last ? Alas. alas. McClellan, It seemeth so to be. When you raise the flag of traitors And drop that of the free. Take off thy sword. McClellan, Take off thy coat of blue, Strip quickly from thy shoulders Those starry badges two. You are no more a soldier. You've changed your base again, On Peace's platform standing. The garb of war is vain. For the Educational Column, j School Discipline. There wai a time, of which some of us have a very lively recolleetior, when school discipline was administered almost exclu j siveiy by an appeal to the rod. To a piece j of timber of rather slender proportions,! were attributed the peculiar properties of i -übduing the vicious, conqueriug the re ! beilious, arouriug the stupid, quieting the i disorderly, in short, of remedying ail the | ills the schoolroom is heir to. So much importance was attached to a teacher's ability and skill in the use of this instrument, that he who could wield it in the most efficient manner was the first to get a desirable situation as teacher. in time however, this theory, belonging | as it did to a darker age than ours, had to I give way, and another, rejecting the rod j entirely and having for its basis moral sua- I sioo, took its place—a theory which, in its practical workings, showed itself as illy adapted to the youths of our laud as the other. However successful a iew teachers may have been under peculiarly favorable circumstances, I believe the theory on the i whole has, in the shape of disrespect for ; law and authority, of love, indifferent hab its ol halfway obedience and study,! wrought an immense amount ot ruischiet— mischief which will require years of the i right kind of discipline to remedy. A few teachers under favorable circumstances s' cceeded Then the sweeping assertion I whj- UPide that all, under any circumstances, ; can Extremists were even hold to say that " whoever was unable to govern by : moral suasion, was unfit for the school room." Such a heavy tide of popularity accom panted the introduction of this theory, that teachers generally, although not a sin gle Page or Northcnd had sanctioned it, were unable to stem tin flood Some were found to mourn over the past, as having been guilty of an atrocious crime in punish j ing some dear boy or girl with the rod; I and DOW. with their moral suasions iin j proved, they could see clearly how to man age the innocent creatures Others whose moral perceptions were not quite so acute, were unable to discern that they had been ! guilty of any terrible thing. Yet they wer generally willing to conform, in the main, to the new irder of things Practi cally the theory had universal sway Teachers were driven to it by ar-sort of moral necessity, something similar to the pressure which, at the opening ot the re- ! hellion, caused our armies to move "on to : Richmond" before they were prepared, and a regular " Bull Run disaster" has been the consequence. Neither have teachers been qualified nor their schools in a condi tion to justify such a move So great was the popular deui'-nd for this theory, that teachers were made to feel, and some really acted, us though going through the school I term without recourse to the rod was a par amount duty, lor accomplishing which uo WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1864. sacrifice could be too great. Rules might be throwo overboard, an inconceivable amount of impudenefe, noise, confusion and vexation of spirit be put up with, for the purpose of succeeding in this desirable end aud having it told to the world that they can govern by moral suasion! The tendency of school government at the present time is in the right direction. Teachers have learned by experience, and some at least are making practical use of their knowledge, that it is more important to have rules respected, order and harmony prevail in school, than to gratify the popu lar taste. Notwithstanding this there are still too many teachers who fail to take a decisive stand on the side of true govern roent, and allow themselves to be imposed upon in a miserable manner, when a timely and vigorous application of the timber would prevent it. It is, however, univer sally conceded, by teachers at least, that the rod cannot with safety he dispensed with in our schools. The only-question now is, when or under what circumstances should it he used Tne answer generally made is, "only in extreme cases," which if properly interpreted is true. At some future time, in another article, I will give my views on the interpretation of these words. Al. . iSEEJLMHEOUS, Bears Minnesota is at present in a state of ex citement arising from a rather unusual cause. It is not stirring news from the gallant Phil Sheridan, nor the advance of Grant, nor yet the rebel invasion of the West, which disturbs their equanimity; neither is it au onslaught ot indtans upon their unprotected towns. It is none of these, and yet it is the inroad of an enemy no whit less savage, cruel, or remorseless than the red man, one of the most persis tent and dangerous of fa sto civilization ih. American bear, it seems that in large rinuit>ers these animals have recently in vaded the settied portions of Minnesota, rendering travel daiige r <us The Anoka fc.f.ar says that about sixty-four of the bruin species have been seen during a week within an area of one mile irom their pub lic square. Many have been killed, but in some of the encounters with the tour footed foe the slaying biped has not come off un scatched. Mr. Twitchell, of Anoka, in company with a friend, attacked a bear near Sand Creek, and succeeded in shooting him down. Supposing him to be effectual ly crippled Mr T. approached with an axe to despatch him, when the bear sprang upon his assailan., and striking the axe from his hand, attempted to seize him by the breast In stepping back, Mr. T tripped against a small bush and fell, and as the bear fell on him, plunged his hand into the mouth of the beast, and though terribly bitten, held the infuriated monster while Mr. Bouker despatched him with the axe. Mr Twitchell was sbockiugiy lacerated on his arms and hands, and badly bitten in his right thigh. The St. Cloud (Minn.) Democrat says: 'From every street corner the cry is, still they come ! Scarcely a team comes iu from the country but briugs a defunct brain or bis pelt. In fact, it seems as though all the bears outside of Wall street have con gregated iu and around St Cloud, but whether it is a convention called together to discuss the financial topics ot the day, or to adopt some plan to prevent the fur ther encroachments of the white men. wc are unable to tell. At any rate, they bring the entire family young and old. and the result is that bears are as plenty as prairie gophers, and far less timid ' The Minneapolis State Atlas states that four bears were recently treed and shot in 'hat neighborhood,- and notices depreda tions by the varmints in other localities. Bear bunts are the favorite sport in Minne sota. Arnold's Proclamation—Then and Now- Benedict Arnold, on the 20th day of October, 1780, issued the following Proclamation to the Citizens and Soldiers of the Lnited States: " Y 'U are promised liberty by the lead ers ot youi affairs, but is there an individ ual in the enjoyment of it, saving your op pressors? Who among you dare to speak or write what he thinks against the tyran ny which has robbed you of your properly, imprisons your sons, drags you to the field of battle, aud is daily deluging the country with hlood? " our country once was happy, and had the proffered prare been embraced, the last two years ol misery had been spent iu pteace and plenty and repairing the tlesola tiou of the quarrel, that would have set the interests of Great Britain aud America in a true light, and cem nted their friend ships. " I wish to lead a chosen band of Amer icans to the attainment of peace, liberty and safety , the first objects in taking the field. '• What is America but a land of widows, orphans and beggars? But what need of argument to such as feel infinitely more misery than tongue can exnress ? I give my promise of most affectionate welcome to all who arc disposed to join me in ineas ures necessary to close the scenes of our affliction, which must increase until we are satisfied with the liberality of the mother country, which still offers us protection and exemption from all taxes but such as we think fit to impose upon ourselves. BENEDICT ARNOLD " October 20, 1780. Ihe traitor here makes eight points against the Continental Congress aud Wash ington, the Commander in Chief: First—That freedom of speech and of the press has been taken away Second—That property has been appro priated. Third—That illegal imprisonments have been made. Fourth—That odious conscriptions have been imposed Fifth—That peace, which might have been had, was refused. Sixth—That the first objeets in taking the field have been abandoned. Seventh—That the country has been de luged with blood and uiade a laud of wi dows and orphans. Eighth —That it is necessary to join him in order to elose those afflictions and return to prosperity. Now take the following quotations —hL own words—from the speech delivered by Horatio Seymour at Miiwaukie, a lew days since How like those of the revolution ary traitor. Seymour charges against the Administration that— First—"The freedom of speech and of the press is denied us." Second—" It is your property, the prop erty of Northern tax payers, which is con fiscated." Third—Men have beer torn from their lamilies and locke. up in prisou, and wo tnen, too." Fourth—" Men are told that they must leave their homes and devote themselves to war." Fifth—"The policy of the Administra tion has placed hindrances in the way of the Union." Sixth—"The Administration has enter ed upon a settled policy dangerous to the welfare of the country." Seventh —" In God's name, are there no means by which we cau save the lives of* husbands and brothers ?" Eighth —" We nominated McClellan that we might restore prosperity and peace to the people." Thus are the points made by Horatio Seymour, as well as copperhead papers and spouters generally, against the Administra tion in 1864 identical, point with point, with those made by Benedict Arnold against Washington and the Continental Congress in 1780. Whoop ng Cough —lt will be seen from the following communication to the London Times, that the English have discoverod a new remedy tor whooping cough 4 ln confirmation of" the statement on thjs sub ject made in your impression of this day, I can add that the practice ot sending chil dreti to gas works to inhale the gas from newly opened purifiers has been adopted in France for two years past. From informs tion obtained at works, which 1 frequently visit, I may infer that the cure for whoop ing cough is perfect. It often occurs that as many as a dozen children are brought to the gas works at one time, and tbe man agers have now come to regard this new custom as part of the daily routine of busi ness. For the Gazette. The Old Graveyord. Again Permit me, Messrs. Editors, through the columns of your paper, to make another appeal in behalf of the " Old Graveyard " The Committee of Ren ovation, (as some call it.) are in need of funds, and would respectfully ask if those who have loved ones resting there will not come to the rescue, and also those who are desirous of seeing the work prosper. I should think all our enterprising citizens would be glad to see that sacred spot kept in good order. The committee have labored patiently for several years, devoting much time to get the weeds subdued, and now, when so near conquering, must they fail for want of means? Surely, those at home, and those who are distant, will gladly give a little "substantial sympathy." We crave other sympathy, too, for Ave encounter many difficulties. It is very trying to go there and find dead eats, dogs, chickeus, monkeys, and other unmen tionable things strewn around, disclos ing their whereabouts to the olfactory nerves before the eyes discover them. We earnestly beg people not to throw I such things into the cemetery. Does it show refined delicacy or good taste ? We hope, too, that our friends will be careful not to pile lumber or manure against the wall next the alley ; it in jures it very much. Some of the grave stones need to be set straight; if ne glected they will fall. Those concerned ought to attend to it at once. Since the last report, in October 1861, we have expended the sum of 814.56, as follows: ECniraiLllSy (DQECTJETTg XP2*?SJo Oct. 1861. Paid A. T. Hamilton for Warner A Butts, for a tree $ 80 William Bishop tor planting same 25 Henry Dtpple. planting evergreens 25 1862. James Moore for cioverseed 62 Daniel Tiee.for hauling gravel 75 Adam Luts. for making aravel walk 47 for cutting down weeds 75 May 1863. Lewis Kline, hauling clay and gravel 95 Samuel Boiden. re-making the walks and spreading clay 1 00 Samuel Yoeum for cutting weeds 1 60 VV tn Htshop. forcleaning ont the old graveyard 3 25 1864. foreutting tops of trees 60 J. I. Wallis, mending iion railing 30 Win. Bishop, mowing and grubbing 3 60 14 59 It is being cleaned out at present and may we not expect some contribu tions to be sent to enable us to pay for it ? It the editors of our town papers be kind enough to publish this, we will consider it their contribution.* Others can hand it to either one of the com mittee, Mary Forsyth, A. M. Sigler, or N. M. MOORE. Lewistown, Oct. 3d, 1864. •This offer would make our contribution just 53, the price for advertising the above.—Ed. Gazette. For the Gazette. OLD COURT HOUSE VA , I Oct 6, 1864 j Messrs. Editors : —Permit me through your columns to uotice an article in the Huntingdon Monitor, concerning our (265 th Peuna.) regiment. The Monitor repre sents our regiment us marching through Washington for the front, when Mr Lin coln c ime out and saluted us, and that three deafening cheers were then given for Gen. Gen Geo. B. McClellan, upon which the President turned and went into the house. Sirs, I am a member Co F, 205 th regi merit, and have been with it all the time since it left Harrisburg, and I assure you gentlemen, there never were any cheers given for McClellan. at any time, since the organization ol the regiment. But, upon the contrary, a large number of the mem bers of this regiment who at home were McClellan men, have got their eyes open and are going with all their might for Old Abraham. It is the general question, when you meet a soldier, " Are you going to vote for Old Abe V The invariable answer is, " Yes, I want to see this war over aud Old Abe is the man to put it through." I tell you, Republican friends, all we want is for the citizens to do their part, and Oid Abe will be the next President, for the soldiers' vote is a sure thing McClel lan is losing ground in the aruiy every day, and by the time of the election, (second Tuesday of November,) he will be whit tled down to the little end of nothing. Citizens, friends of the Union, all we want you to do is to give us your aid and send us tickets plenty, and the soldiers' vote will give you one of the greatest vic tories ever won at any preceding Presiden tial cauapaigo. Very Respectfully, Your Obt Servant, MILTON, Extracts from a Letter, dated Head Quarters Co K. 195 th Regt. SLEEPY CREI.K, VA., Oct 9,1864. Messrs. Editors: —Permit me through the columns ol your valuable paper to ex press my opinions in reference to the con duct of some of the copperheads ot Brown township, Mifflin county, who, not satisfied with disfranchising every one who dares take his lite in his hand and defeod his country, but would condescend to the cou temptible practice of backbiting and slan dering them, and that too tor political pur poses and the carrying out of their hellish designs, for the destruction of one of the best governments ever erected by the wisdom ot man or blessed by the benisons ot Al mighty God. Now, sir, the umti who can thus debase himself, is destitute of all mor al courage or philanthropy, aud is only fit to work under the lash of a party which has become so degraded that they have sacrificed every principle of honor and patriotism. And no marvel if such men would be found, scouring tbe country to secure persons to volunteer, in order to screen their own cowardly heads, and then cry aloud " the war is a failure." But. sir, let them howl. Tbey cannot deter us from discharging the duty which we owe to God and our country, and it matters very little whether they withhold their support from us, by voting for their gunboat general, or encourage us by casting their ballots for the Union; for the thunderings of the gathering storm can be heard already in the distance, and the torrent of indigna tion, flowing from a great, free people, will soon hurst upon their treasonable heads, and coming generations will hold them in disgraceful remembrance. Believing, as we do, that a patriotic and a just people will mete out to them a ju-t retribution, we will merely add, " let Ephraim alone, he is joined to his idols." Very Respectfully Yours, JUSTITIUS. for the Gazette. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12,1864. Messrs. Et/itors : —For the information of certain parties who have interested them selves so much in my case, who have gra tuitously applied the epithet of coward to me, who have rejoiced at the misfortune unjustly brought upon me by personal en emies—narties who while I have been en deavoring to do my duty as a soldier and officer, and at whose hands I should receive respect., have maligned and slandered me, New Series—Vol. XVIII, No. 51. hut being unwilling to expose their own precious bodies to the bullets of the enemy —I desire respectfully to submit the fol lowing : " HEAD QCARTSKS CAV. Drv DEPT. WASHINGTON, 1 CAMP STOXKMAX. July 9,1884. / A I.isirr. COL. J. H. TATLOR. Chief of iJept. of Washington. " COLONEL :— 1 respectfully request that Lieut. H. 11. Spriggle, 22d Pa Cavsliy, may be dismissed from the service tor breaking his arrest and absenting himself Irom cauip today, until arrested by the provost guard (Signed,) II GAMBLE, Col Oomd'g Car. Div." The above letter was referred to the War Department, and upon it I was dismissed. The case was then brought before Presi dent Lincoln, who, after causing a thor ough investigation, wrote the following with his own hand : " This officer entered the service as a private soldier, was promoted lor good conduct, was tried by a court martial and acquitted of the only charge stated, then was dismissed the service summarily on the request of a Colonel not of his regiment, but one merely commanding the post where the court martial sat. I think this is ra ther hard. Let the order of dismissal be set aside, and the officer report to bis regi ment. (Sigued,) A. LINCOLN." Notice to Heirs of Mary McNeal,deceased. HEREAS a writ of partition and val- V V nation has been executed on the real estate of Mary McNeal, late of the borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, deceased, you are now hereby notified to be and appear at an Orphans' Court, to be balden at Lewistown, in and for said county of Mifflin, on the 7th day of November next. 1864, to accept or re fuse to take said real estate at the valuation fixed by the inquest of the Sheriff of said county, or show cause why the same should ■ not be sold. D. M CONTNER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lewistown, Sept 28, 1864. Notice to Heirs of Samuel Wills, deceased. \l7 HERE AS, a writ of partition and val- T uation has heen executed ou the real estate of Samuel Wills, late of Union town ; ship. Mifflin county, deceased you are hereby notified to be and appear at an Orphans' | Court, in and for said county of Mifflin on the 7th day of November next, 1864. to ac- I cept or refuse to take said real estate at the j valuation fixed by the inquest of the Sheriff j of said county, or show cause why the same should not be sold. D. M. CONTNER. Sheriff Sheriff's Office, Lewistown, Sept. 28, 1864. ! SARAII JANE BENNETT, f by her next friend, Samuel | Alias Subp. Tice, •{ sur vs. j Divorce. BONUMG BENNETT. ( ! MIFFLIN OOUNTV, ss HPHE Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Bonuui G Bennett, Greeting : Whereas, Sarah J. Bennett, by her next friend, Samuel Tice, did on the 18th day of July, A. D 1864, prefer her petition to the honorable Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Mifflin county, praying that for the j causeß therein set forth, that she might be ! divorced from the bonds of matrimony enter | ed into with you. Bonuin G. Bennett, we do | therefore command you. as we have hereto - . fore commanded you, the said Bom m G. Bennett, that setting aside a 1 other business you be and apr ear in your proper person be , fore our Judges at Lewistown, at a Court of Common Pleas, there to be held on the 7th | day of November next, to answer the petition or libel of the said Sarah J. Bennett, your wife, why she should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Act of Assembly in such cases made and provided. And hereof fail not. Witness Hon. Samuel S. Woods, President Judge of our said Court, at Lewistown, Sept. i 13, 1864. N. C. WILSON, Proth'y. D M. CONTNER. Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Lewistown, Oct. 12, 1864. MAGGIE E. SIIULER I Alias Subp. vs. > sur WILLIAM WIRT SIIULER. j Divorce. MIFFLIN COUNT?, SS. r IMIE Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to i X William Wirt Shuler, Greeting : Whereas. Maggie E. Sbuler did, on the • fourth day of April, A. D. 1864. prefer her petition to the honorable Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Mifflin county, praying that for the causes therein set forth, that she might be divorced from the bonds of matri mony entered into with you, William Wirt j Shuler, we do therefore command you, as we have heretofore commanded you. the said William Wirt Shuler, that setting aside all j other business you te and appear'in your | proper person before our Judges at Lewis j town, at a Court of Common Pieas, there to be held on the 7th day of November next, to ■ answer the petition or libel of the said Mag i gie E, Shuler, your wife, why she should not ! be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Act of Assembly in such ! cases made and provided. And hereof fail ; not Witness Hon. Samuel S. Woods, President Judge of our said Court, at Lewistown, Sept. 13, 1864. N. 0. WILSON. Proth'y. D. M. CONTNER, Sheriff. Sheriff Office, Lewistown, Oct. 12, 1864. Estate Catharine Ramsey, deceased. ICE is hereby given -hat letters of administration on the estate of Catha. rine Ramsey, late of Armagh township, Mif flin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons indebted to said ealate are re quested to make immediato payment, and those having claims to present them duly au thenticated for settlement. WM H. RAMSEY. CiIAS. P. RAMSEY, oCtl2* Administrator*.
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