davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-25
TIRNFRs' CHRISTMAS and NEW-YEAR

GIFT Any whins 20 male hsndso%s ana 1ovaTa ~
rfoeuins copy Of JoHNsoNS FARMERS AND Plant
hrs ESCY CLoSEOA beautifully bound 10 V9I. osts.1
The Hen Marshall Wilder President q the 9nei ssso'
Hxcultur Society," lie ter 20 the American editor ss
an attentive Of Farmers and Plant
srS IN cyslopsdia take pleasure IN recon nendnt
work undng IN practical and scientific
tfogmaoc sdArted the c0mprehenstoa OF ms ua
1def4 copy shrud be Ia she haDdf OF every farmer OF
nor =. all interested affairs In the p10ica.foa OF th
uoak you have sresty 90 promote tne
nuons our county the sgticU lnione 'n A.
rance Ia he aost convenient ready reference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-25

ERINK LEsIIE's ILLUSTRATED NEWS
IL PAPER. upplsd dsa,sr md sshers b he Agents.
ROSS, JOINS ToUsEY, No los N.ss.. a T., ane
Nc IS Cnh Ckissso. Pn<s TO- enta BY mall pee. 90
fese yt Of prie4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-25

CHRISTMAS and NEW-YEAR's TABLES
~ Besuiul Sugar Ornaments from 81 to S5Oj Ornan'nsd
um Pound Gales from 81 to tfi asse rim sat OF
Cor Bons and Candy Mods of Ice Crea and JeS Char
lot Russs ntsl plain msl Mixed Cake' great
ysrly; Notices al kinds Boxes OF Confectionery
Boneo ruIksys orDameoted and plant Jeied ham' AID
Toug Dishes Cold Game of every variety sale sad
delivered to any port Of the city. BY JOHN TAYLOR,
No. 365 and 367 Broadway cor. Frankiin-st
N.B.-The Premium Sugar Ornaments for which Gold
Msds by the Am, eaa n,ttSe will be Delivered
To IaIties who purchase on December 81, 1859
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-25

TIL T. G t B OOK If the SEASON.
No book hss probably been 10 dsmaod for E.
dur ns the pIeseIt sssson 81 the
DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE
Nj . s l. A w II T. ~ Q r. Z.
large octave printed upon p,per hns, thick and
white with large type Ii ans four hasTaiots
inoiu Dig
ELEGANT PORTRAITS on STEEL
AMOS AND ABBOTT wRENCE.
The Tenth TAousand ready for dereyy in the JjoiA0
STYLES OF BINDING.
bali MOROCCO ~
Clofh, iull bilt..
Half Turkey, marble aides ........,...... 90
Hsf Calf, marble edses..............s. ~
Full Jurkey, exuas.... W
hsa gVyom TIther 10 h from merchant 70 his clerk
from friend 10 friend Iohing be found more suitable
than this luobiot rapby Of the
BOSTON MERCHANT AND PHILAETH a0PIST.
GOULD LINCOLN,
50 Washington ct Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-25

DAIRY g. MCMILLAN, (successors to A Hart,
late Carey Hs,t Philadelphia have just Published the
70 lov ins valuable vorE:
MEIsTLR KARL's SKETCH BOOK. BY Chsrles O. Is
lard 10 or handsome volume. I2ao., cleth 81 Is
The A. mia. humor qusint style, and eesenric ysetJ Of this
vcrl lave .t,rsebd the Wsrne.t eonmeadsdon from the
Mar. a ntersry authorities 10 oar country
a cu RIsTAas WREATH FOR LITTLE PEOPLE con-
al. choice and uteeslg Stories for Youth BY Ella Rod
es.ntifpIly illustrated I6Ino cloth gilt ga csnta
One of The sven &c ~hiea we have sea The
snsrsyir a. OK number executed ne choicest manner e
veil calculated 70 Illustrate the "oief ., W S rusoo
are IN the authors beE s.)le 10
HELM LEEsozi Peep Of Ne"'h0ra S"''s'S' Aes
sSAon. 80,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-25
LIVERY CHILD SHOULD HAVE
II THE BEAUTIFUL GATE.

By Miss CHEstBRo' -, .
mos, he.pffal h. dsy Aft this for every good 3nd III
N beAatif because odnes I contains eleven ek
ovi itsIy w tIn stories simple deeply nterosns IA
style pune sentneIt They ali ineu cate tue sosps
Foones md truth tn5 have inersst for chi den OF AIi
ewth We wish sI The book could be read by every child
the land Il prss virtue truth and a"oess N zoe MOT
astraetiVe FORM lC.yuga Chiet
MILLER. ORION NULLIGAN, Psbishsr:,
IS rekroV. Ne lO7 Geneseo-st, Auburn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-25

worry TABLE CUTLE cry
fne ssoitmsnt il o. - pieces BY tho dozen 9TH
CARVERs snd sTEELS match; Bres knives NutpcS snd
Nutcrseker tine Tea rsy, spoons FORKS .na Plated res
Sets JAMES BEEBE & Co,
No. $50 3rcsdw ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-25
On Chri. tmas Day a Ora cd High Mass add YES per.

VII Be ctthsted 10 he CbuTeh q ms Nun y, AaV M
CESARE BADlALI the fsyoie Baritone singer Of the ANS
public, and bis pupil Mas BEREOT, have ka5ly volGn
tered TO sst the Choir e he az Church. and Of
beet music IN be executed. 5e.yei sill umeoca the
Doiliss at lCl o'clock in he evening az o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-25

s l / 6,,I Z s R W. W v, st a 4 l. -
zone door ives, e Broad sayJ
Have constantly on haodr lage ssock OF
SILNEk-WARE,
At wholesale and Retail.
Every srce msde premises under per@ "
INSPECTION and are constantly manufacturing order
thing IN the lire any design either sntqae moderp ahd
however rich elaborated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-25

patoIsl chsr Of the Rev j. V. MORGAN TU ESD AY
EVfElNG, d. 2. The Exhibition will consist Of Rscs.
tons Dialogues and SOliloqoiss. j. n. WILLIAMS Sup.
First CODgregniiooal Church, DR.. Bellows, Pas
tOr-Tbe New Ch1 ch e the First Uoi society
4h.Gy and ooh St viii be dsdic.ted TO mighty G)d
CHRlsIhAS DAY, a. IL o'clock Doors open she pub
Ms viii pre'eh tie New Ch7'ch On THURSD AY ZEN
ING. Service at u D. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-25

Id new ssnss Of JUVENILE 0rFrBooKs. elegantly
bound with splendid Coorse Enssyns. ias peslshsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-25

GIfT BOOKS and other articles for the Holt
call at A AAzEs, No. Isl Beeckef IT., opposite Leroya
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29
IMPORTANCE OF FOREST
TREES.

[The following is an exirac, from
a paper read by DR.. Hawks. before
the Geographical Society OF New
York i
Civilization uses vast amount Of
wood, although for many purposes it
is being fast superseded but i, is not
the necessary use OF wood that is
sweeping away The forests Of the u
nied States, so much ms its wanion
destruction. We shoild look TO the
consequences of this. Palestine,
once well wooded and cultivated like
a garden, is now a desert--ihe haunt
of Bedouins /; Greece, in her palmy
DAYS the land Of laurel forests,is now
a desoIaie waste /; Persia and Baby
Ion, in the cradles Of civilization, are
now covered beneath the sand OF de-
serts produced by the eradication Of
their forests. Il is comparatively
easy TO eradicate the forests of the
North, as they are Of a gregarious
(lSss 4ih page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1855.

in the nvcr-Dever going TO rise a.
gain, believe, wife.
Little daughter-I wish the river
would rise.
Pa-Why, what have you got to
do with the rivers rising
Little daughter-A great deal, pa
pa ; for then the boats would run.
Pa-And what have you TO do
with the boats running, my child,
hey =?
Little daughter--They would bring
the cotton down.
Cooking over his spectacles)
And what have you to do with
the cotton bales?
Little daughter-Why if the cot
ton was down, pa, yon would be a.
bic TO sell it, you know, dear pa,
(smilingly)
Pa-And what then?
Little daugh,er-You would have
plenty of money.
Pa--Well }
Li'lle dnnghter-(aying her little
hand on his shoulder, and looking
up into his face)--Then you could
pay ma that gold twenty dollar piece
you borrowed of her, you know, pa
pa.
Pa-And what then, mink :
Little daugher-Then mamma
could pay aunt Sarah the ten dollars
she owes her.
Pa-Ah, indeed And what then /:
Little daughler-And Aunt Sa-
rah would pay sister Jane the dollar
she promised to give her on New
Years but didn't, cause she didn't
have no cotton, | mean no money,
papa.
Pa-Well, and what else =! pa
lays down the paper and looks at her
curlously with half smile.
Little daughier--Cousin Jane
would pay brother John his fifty
cents back, and he said when he got
it he would give me the half dime
he owes me, and two dimes to buy
marbles, and this is why want
the river TO rise, and the big boats to
run ! And | owe nurse the other
dime, and mus, pay my debt.
Pa looked at ma. There il is,
said he, we are all, big and little, like
10 tot bricks. Touch me, and presto
away we all so, down 10 my little
Carrie here. She has, child, as
great an interest in the rise as have.
We are all, old and young, waiting
for money TO buy marbles
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29
Is IL 81 lei 8.
Northern, n. H., Railroad.

After Tue.day, May !, 1855 Passenger trsin'
leave Boston at : 80 aud Concord 10 IS 4. NJ. Tor
Nhne River Juneiiua, Wells River, Littloton, -.
Johasbufy, Harrington. Rouse Puut, hontfsal, og-
ds nshafgh and all stations on she Osdehshufgh, VI
Ccalfai, PsssumPsic aad Whiio Mountains RaiVsds !;
iheuee BY Stage TO White aud ffaurona Mountains.
Laacastsr, hauon, Dlnsiiie, Shrugged, aud all the
principal towns in Nethern n and VI.
Leas. Boston at ~ ". and Concord al NJ, for
White River Junction, proceeding early next rorning
osei VI. Cenirai Railroad to Rouse. Pout MonNeal
aud ogdcns surgh.
Leave Whiis Rivei Jsuetioo, FOR Boston. Lowell.
La~rrace Worcester, &C.. at A ~. and l2-f0 2. NJ.
arrival of the Trans from VI Cenirai aud
Passumpsic Railroads.
Both down trains connect with tfaius TO New Mar
kst. bower, Great Pals, Pofiiand, Kte aud Hampioa
Bc1chrs, Portsmouth,, - sfence lowell Wofc.stsr.
Passengers for Gfuion Jnucts lancaster aud ell
fh- Worcester Nashua, Mes port. fTovi-
dsnoe and Worcester " cstcfu Roads, aad for Nor
Wich Nc~ York. Sc, &c, connecf a. Nsshra with
trains direct f those places, hl ohef tram over The
Northern Railroad.
ONsLOW STEARNs, Agent
Concord. \ . II. Aprl q. las.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29
Battle of Bunker's Hill.

Almost everybody has read a de-
scription of the battle of Buuker's
Hill, but everybody has not read one
10y Washington Irving. The follow
is from his Life Of Washington, re-
Gently published by Putnam, New
York.
The sound Of drum and trumpet,
Tue 0'a''c' # hoofs, the rafting Of
Sun-cafnaSes and nil ~ "aer mill
iary din and hustle in the streets of
Boston, soon apprised the Americans
on their rudely fortified height, OF an
impending attack. They were i'll
fitted to withstand it, being jaded by
the nights labor and want of sleep /;
hungry and thirsty, having brought
bat scaniy supplies, and oppressed by
the heat Of the weather. Prescott
sent repeated messages to Gen. Ward,
asking re-onlotcements and provis-
ions. Putnam seconded the request
in person, urging the exigencies Of
the case. Ward hesliated. He feared
to weaken his main body at Cam
bridge, as his military stores were de-
posted there, and II might have TO
sustain the principal attack. At
length, having taken advice of the
Council Of Safety, he issued orders
TO Co.'s. Stark and Read, then al
Medlord, . march 10 the relief of
Prescott, with their New Hampshire
regiments. The orders reached NJ ed
ford about Ii O'Clock. Ammunition
was distributed in all hasie-lwo
ilints, gill OF powder and fifteen
balls lc each man. The balls had TO
be suited TO the different calibers of
the guns the powder TO be carried
in powder horns. or loose in the
pocket, for there were no cartridges
prepared. Ii was the turn out of
yoeman soldlery destitute Of regular
Announcements.
la the meanwhile the Americans
on Breeds Hill were sustaining the
fire from the ships and from the bat
tey on Cops Hill, which opened
on them about ten O'Clock. They
returned an occasional shot from one
corner Of the redoubt without much
harm TO the enemy, and continued
Strengthening their position until a
bout / O'Clock, when they ceased to
WORK, piled up their entTenching tools
in the rear and looked out anxlously
and impaiienlly for the anticipated
re-inforccments and supplies.
About this time Gen. Putnam,
who had been TO headquarters, ar
rived at the redoubt on horseback,
Some words passed between him and
Prescott with regard TO The intrench-
ing tools which have been variously
reported. The most probable YER
sion is that he urged 10 have them
taken from their present place, where
they might fall into the hands of the
eIemy, and carried 10 Bunker's Hill
to be employed in throwing up a re-
doubt, which was part of their origi-
naI plan, and which would be very
important should The troops be oblig-
ed TO retreat from Breeds Hill. To
this Prescott demured, that those
employed 10 convey them, and who
we're already jaded with toll, might
not return TO his redoubt.-A large
part of the tools were ultimately car
RED to Bunker's Hill, and breast
WORK commenced by order Of Gen
Putnam. The Importance Of such .
work was afterwards made apparent
About noon the Americans des
cried twen,y-eigh, barges crossing
from Boston in parellel lines. The!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29
apatrbman < 5tate suurnnI.
PUNISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

rEVMs.-sl .50sash inadvanee s9,00ifpaymeo
not made IN advance intercstaiway' charged from
h. snd oftho ysai.
Annsred is alist OF agents toteceive subscription
dvertisemsnis asd Communications, and seknswlaJr,
Paymentfor the same.
Bakersfield, }. .PoMERoY,
Bfookheld, =. II. SMITH,
CABOT, {. G. BROWN,
Danviiie, CHARLES :. DANA,
lmoie, L. N. CIRCUIT,
HydePatk, EDWARD %. SAWYER,
johnson, G. w. SCOTT,
Mar.hfeld, h. d. PUTNAM,
Moui..iIle, J. c. MOVES,
Middle.er, JESSE JOHNSON it,
Mortified, +. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Plaiufeld, A. r. BANCROFT,
South Hardwiek, c. snIPMAN,
Stowe, JOSEPH c. RAYMOND,
Stafford, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South srnford, DANIEL W. JUDD,
Tunbtidge, AARON n. KING,
wansfsld and Fayston, ORANGE SMITH
Watrsn, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
waterbury and Dufbury,
Wdlismstowu, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29

Buying Marbles or Hard
Times" in Liiiiput.---Pa-(read-
ing a newspaper, mutlers)-No rise
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29
Copper-Piaie aud Lithographi'
GILMAN & CLARK,

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Montpelier,
~ VI.
PERSONS wishing for superior article OF war
rAsrrD covered Carriages, Wagons or eishs are
sPectfullf invited to examine work.
@CAll ordafs promptly atteudedte
PC. GILsAs, Jse. w. CL.sE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29
Letter from a Rowing Yank ee.

THE following are extracts of a
letter 10 the editor Of the Waterman,
Just received via China, from friend,
who has made the voyage from Bos-
ton to San Francisco, thence TO the
Sandwich Islands, and is doubtless
ere this in India. The letter was
dated on board Clipper Ship Fly
ing Fish" at sea, Lat. II So North
Longitude l79 OF West, Goth
February, 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29

The following poem by Edmund Waller. one Of N
Va English poets i6U5-l6s7. has sentiment a. hne
he fewer itself 10 sweet .-Bcston Transcript.
Go, lovely fosei
Tell her that wastes her time and mo,
That now she knows,
When | resemble her 10 thee,
How sweet and fair she seem, to be.
Tell her that. young,
Apd shuns TO have het ersce. .pied
Thit hs'isi thou sprung
In deserts where no men abide,
Thou must have uncommended died.
Small j. the worth
OF beauty from the light fetredi
Bid her come forth,
Suffer herself to be desired,
And not blush to be admired.
Then die, that she
The common fate ofall thing, rare
May read in theei
How small part Of timo they share
That are 90 woud fous sweet and fair
Yet though they fade,
Prom ,hs dead lesves let fragrance rise;
And tesch The msid
Thst goodue" Time. rude hand d,hs,;
That virtue lives when beauty dies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29
GDs 4olum K tbe 1'as.
BY 4. r. WALTON.

"Hsthltbyths Piow wouldthrlve
iii assifnast eitherHoLo OF afvE.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29

rEgNs.-sl 5osash inadvance 80 0ifpAymeot
NO, made IN advance intercstaiwuy' charged from
h. end ofiho yen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29
CALIFORNIA.

Business in California is exceed
ingly dull, and there is but little
chance now for new beginners, and
especially if they are so unfortunate
as to be without capital. had sew
eral offers, but none sufficiently temp
ting to induce me To go into business
there heart and soul. If | cannot
find something array from home that
promises more in worldly way than
any | can get at home, shall most
certainly choose the latter. In all
my wanderings about the world, |
find no place like home as regards
social blessings of every kind, ration
al enjoyment and solid comfort
There is no place on The habilable
globe believe like New England.
There are hundreds of young fell
lows now in San Francisco who have
nothing under the sun TO do, and
what is worse, cannot earn enough
to get home and they are well ed
uca,ed, worthy fellows too. | cant
surely complain at the partial failure
of all my plans and expectations
with full knowledge of all this.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

was at the Sandwich Islands
some weeks-visited all of them,
aud became well acquainted with
nearly all the white inhabitants and
many Of the natives. saw Kama
hameha (the Kine) twice, and Prince
Liholiho (since proclaimed king)
many times. The chiefs, too, | be-
came well acquainted with, and
some Of them are quite intelligent
and very good natured. II seems ri
diculous TO hang about them the APP
pendages Of royalty and subject them
to the restraints of Court, with all
its dissipation, grades Of rank, and
nonsense of that kind, and it is
plainly discernable how uneasily il is
borne. King X. was a pleasant old
fellow, (he died recenily,) pariicu-
larly kind and indulgent 10 Ameri-
cans, and led by his Cabinet, (com-
posed almost wholly, as far as pow
er and influence goes, of New Eng
landers,) without the slightest oppo-
silion or trouble. lie was not in
clined TO put on much dignity, ano
received visitors as often in his shir
sleeves and without shoes, as in an,
other fashion, asking you the FRS
thing to stake o drink" and reliev,
ing you at once from any of the awe
and respect which is supposed to b
| fell by comnioners when in the pres
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-29

THE ROSE.

The following poem by Edmund Waller. one Of the
old English poets, l6O5l6s7 has senimeu' as hne as
the fewer itself 10 sweet .-Boston Transcript.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-22
VALUABLE
REiIE Property for Sale.

The subscriber, about TO remove to California,
offers at Privat" sale, his valuable Mill Proper
iy, situate about 3 miles East Of Bedford, on the
Juniatta River, in Colerain township, at the
lower end Of Friend's Cove.
The Mill is four stories high, frame, with three
run Of stones, two pair OF which are Burrs, hay
ing all the machinery necessary to manufacture
merchant and country work IN the best manner.
II has one Of the best water powers in the Uni
ted States, which may be kno@n from the fact
that during the last dry season it had abundance
Of water, when nearly every other mill in the
neighborhood was stopped
There ate between 10 and / / acres of land
adjoining, six acres under post fence, about Of
which is meadow, on which is erected a good
two story log house, weather-hoarded and plas-
tered, good water at the door, with all necrs-
sary out buildings also fine orchard Of choice
ftuit, prachps and apples.
Being determined 10 sell purchasers will DO
well 10 examine this property soon.
0-TERMS will be made 10 SUIT the pur-
chaser. by giving approved Bonds.
HIRAM F. ROHM.
June l. 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-22
News for the peODEes
NEN GOODS AT CHEAP CORNER. NO. /

falow-cifisens We take this opportunity
OF returning YOU our most sincere thanks for th,
liberal patronage you have so kindly bestowed
on Us. We wonld also inform yon. that We
have just returned from the Eastern Cities, with
a large and well selected assortment Of Goods,
such as Cloths, Cassitneres, and Satinets Peter
shams, for over coats, Jeans, Ladies' fine dress
goods, such as Silks, Apacas, Cnbnrg Cloths,
Bonbazinrs, Merinoes, and large assortment
OF Bay State Shawls, Hosiery, for Ladies, Com
forts, Grapes, Collars, &C., &c.-Mens,' Wo-
mems, Boys and Childrens' Shoes and Boots,
and general assortment of Groceries. Crush
ed and pulverized Sugars, best Rio Coffee, Teas
Of all kinds, n. O. NIoiasses, Golden Syrup,
Mafkerel, Salt by the sack, Bakers Chocolate,
Broma Cocoa. and general assortment OF Goods
usually kept in country Store.
A H kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
for goods al market prices
SAMSON & GEPHART.
Oct. IS, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-22
sgsess E&o AHsaaaaHhn

Would announce TO his friends and the pub
lie that be has purchased the entire Store Of the
late James NJ Gibson, and intends to continue
business at the old stand. He has on hand all
assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Teas, Sc
cars, Jewelrv, &c. sc. together with Coniec-
tionares Of every description. In short time
hr will repIenish his stock, SO as TO make il an
inducement to purchasers to give him call
He has on hand good supply Of FLOUR, and
wil make every effort to accommodate the peo-
pie in this line Of his business, either wholesale
or retail. He will also keep Bacon, Fish,
Salt, Alo!asses, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Brooms
Brushes, Patent medicines, Drugs, Dye-stnils,
and every article usually kept in retail store
G+PAPER HANGING and UPHOLSTER-
ING will be attended to as usual with prompt
ness and Lespatch-and he would take this oc-
casion TO say that he has now on hand, and will
furnish to order, on the most favorable terms,
every descrirtionol WALL PAPER and BOR-
DERING.
By unremitting attention to business, and
disposition 10 please, be hopes TO merit and re-
ceve liberal encouragement.
Bedford, April g, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-22
Ladies Dress Goods,

such as Silks, Satins, Drlainrs, BoHbazines,
Spring ShawlS, novelties in Lawns, British
Prints, Plaid Ginghams, Undrrsleevrs, from
l2a cents up, Hosiery in every variety, Shoes,
Boots and Slippers, for Ladies and Children
il fact almost every article adapted 10 Ladies'
wardrobe, which it would require too much
space to enumprae in detail. His stock Of
FLATS and BONNE1'S for Ladies, Misses, aud
Children, is large, rich and CHEAP.
Ills Groceries, Teas, Spices, Syrup, sc. sc.
are all ot the very best quality.
87~He will consider il trouble to shew
his Goods, and he hoprs the LADIES esp~cial-
" will cali and examine his assortment wheth-
er they purchase or not. Always remember,
however, that ELI FISHERS is the place for
BARGAINS!!! April q, 1888.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-22
June /, 1855.
Notice Fua Partition.
HUGH MOORE,
Sheriff.

WHEREAS, John Blanklry, late Of Provi-
dencr township, Bedford County, died seized OF
the following RIAL Estate
A tract OF land containing about three hun
dfcd acres, adjoining lands Of VIM. C'Ntal,
WIN. Cornell. widow Evans and Lewis Rooms
situate in Monroe township.
leaving issue, SIX children, to wit Jane and
Job, Of whom petitioner, C.. +. Shannon, Esq
is guardian: Lot, residing in Bedford County.
Elizabeth, residing in Bedford County, Nancy,
residing in Bedford County, aud Emily rrsid-
ing in Fulton County.
Notice is, therefore. hereby given, that in
pursuance OF Writ OF Partition or Valuation TO
me directed, Will hold an Inquistion or yaIua-
ton on the premise, on WEDNESDAY,, the
27th day of JUNE inst, when and where all
Interested may attend ifthey proper.
HUGH MOORE, Sheriff.
Junp 1883