davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-19

eecn, per m
grcss block lead pencils, Fabsr's, Nos. l and
cozsd boxes pencil leads
i dozen bronze ,tter clips
dozen stsndishes, with pump inkstands,
Ger with cut glass iakstands with hinge
tops0 and with sand and wafer boxes, and
pea racks, per dozen
dozen cutglass inkstands ~ inch square,
With hinge tops, for desks, per dozen
dozen cut glass rand stsnGs ~ inch square,
metal tops, for desks. per do1sn
coIsn large siss cutslsss inkstands, per
dozen
dozen small size fsncy Inks. ands, PEI d ossn
dozen bronEs spring-tOp inkstsuds, per
dozen
8 dozen sand siftsss, Per dozen
dozen wafer boxes, per dozen
dozen pieces best quality Office taste, per
dozen
gro red tape, No. %, per gross
gross red tape, No. l9. per gross
70 gross red tape, No Is, per gross
dozen oronzs spirsl-spring letter balances,
per dosen ''- --.s -!
Dozen memorandum books, quarto tiss, mo.
rocco covers, per do1~n
dos.H memorandum books, octave size, mo-
rocco covers, per dozen
dozen memorandum books, limo. eizs, mo-
rocco covers, per dozen
IL dozen clo.h pen wipers, per d,sen
pounds India rubber, 40 pieces to the pound,
200 dozen large barrel stsal pens, very elastic.
per dozen 49,.
100 dozen small ste.l pens, very elastic.
per dozen
$50 cards Perry's three point steel pens, or
others Of like make and quality, pes card
100 cards Perrys fiue-point steel pens, os Others
OF Ike make and quality, pr catd r
on cards Phinees's bank steel pens, or others
OF like make and quality, Fer card $780,.
% cards Perry side-spripg steel pens, or others
OF like make and quality, Ter card
% cards Phiness's imitation quill pens, or
others Of ike make and quality, pr card
$50 cards Phineas's long point bronze steel
pens, or others Of like make and quality,
per card 49,.
200 cards bullion pens, per card go
e 90 cards Phin7as's patent doable elastic st.el
pens, p0Y card. -.tv- -. ,I.s.... .. .. -
gross electro gilt long point pens 81. -
gross gutta percha pens
gross albata stenosraphic lons-po:nt pens
10 grtssiong point slbata pens per gross
SO dozen fne point double action steel pens,
8 gross othe: steel pens, per gross a''
gross large barrel pen haedles, rosewood,
gross small barrel pen handles, rosewood
per gross .' -. # '. =
9 gross steel tipped pen handles, per gross
DOZEN fancy pen handles, per dozen .'
10 dossn pint bottles Of black ink, of the very
best quality, per dozen
s dsssn half Pin, bottles Of black ink, Of the
very best quality, per dozen >,
] dozen b1tties red ink, per dosen
10 pounls medium-sixe red waters, In square or
onlsng oo1ss, containing Z ounaes each, per
10 pounis nediHn7sise red waters, In tin can,
tsteke, or pound boxes, p.r pound
% Se1ea boxes snaifSi.s transparent wafsrs,
"a. I,,...1-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-11-10
Extract from n Speech Delivered By Hon
archibald Dixon. Of Kentucky

We invite particular attention to the ex.
tract from the speech at Senator Dixon, OF
Kentucky. Tie is u strong wing aud hi,
words SHOULD have great weight, especially
With the old Wing parry He speaks out
ike an honest iuan, and not only acknowl
edges, but proves to all appropriated minds
that there is but one National party but
one party tue to the issues between the
\ouh and She South aud that is the Dem
'craiic party. he tribute paid hy him to
that party Is noble one, but still it Is de
served, and Senator Dixon Is bat testif, Wing
to the trnth,
The democrats Of Massachusetts,, Con
oectirut, and ONO, can stand together with
the people ol Aiabama, Mississippi, and
Texas, on the Democratic Platform. be-
cause that platform j. the same at the North
on the subject Of slavery that it i, at the
South They ARE, indeed, but one family
from Maine to California, bound together
by the same great principles b, the same
great objects the preservation Of the IN
ION as il Is. under the Constitution. Their
uIumpbs are won in Pennsylvania and In,
diana precisely upon the same principles as
they are won in Texas aud Georgia. >tc>
phen \. Douglas makes precisely the same
speech in kentucky ON tho question Of
slavery that he does in his own State. and
precisely the same in IIlnoi, that he does
in Kentucky Because he has, aud the
democrats have, but one Sc, Of principles
to advocate They are not subservep, to
the rreIudicea OF localities. They are not
one thing in Massachusetts, another in
Texas, aud another in Louisiana.
Can SO much be said for any other par>
ut ask the question in all seriousness
How can southern Know No'hings act with
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-11-10
Later frem Europe.
ARRIVAL or THE AFRICA.
Decline Of CsttoA

UNltAx. Oct. - THE Cnnard steam,
ship Africa, Capt. Harrison. has arrived
here with news from Liverpool 10 the i3A
INST, one week later than that received by
the Atlantic a, New loiA Her commsf,
cIa intelligence Is oi considerable lmpa
Lance, but the Information from the ,.M
OF war, though ot course corresponding
later and not without interest, comprise,
nothing OF moment.
The reports Of the Liverpool cotton
market are very unsatisfactory, anc by no
means consistent beyond agreeiug ~ gN.
me considerable DECLINE. WITH = dui
market
According to some c,rsa|srs the declins
WAS from 1T. to 3D. per pound Tor nplsnt
and Mobile produce, While BUYERS wrr.
deman ing reduction ot ad. per poune
on the quotations by the Atlantic,
Otbers report the decline generally /,
rom la ,o 3-lGd yer pound, with Ih-
make, a,N
le, others giving the quotations s,'
general b..ln. ci ifom Ia. to 81. Pc
almos, a panic IA the market
some AGAIN merely SAY that coiioi
closed dull at eonr,JerabIe d.ciu-.
lh. sales oi isc week are reported 10
have amounted 20 on'y al WN bales
From the I timea. the Mica brings Iris
or nothing oi Importance OF much Interest
\, >rvasirpoi their was ~ occasions
exchange OF shot, between the Alice
lofcrs and the Russians.
Near >efteh th-rc bad been slight en-
gaQenrui IN which the Miles had The ad
,autsge. bu, the n0an was ol no moment
The Niles epre threatening to attack
pcrekop. and aS-o 10 honhn'd odess
again. The iai,.f rnera,son was expected
to Ire .oon entered on
III. Niles are reported TO be aciiye
engaged on the Danube, and preparing lor
hosiIiite, there also.
In ASIA there u no change reported 10
the coni,,on Of affairs.
The Inks continued 10 hold Mars Al
though closely invested D, the Russian,
The attitude OF Austria and rfussla .
reported entirely without any change, No
lui tl,er movement bS either, towards endes
vorng to eject pence, appears TO have been
made.
AlIairs in Spain have assumed a rather
more favorable aspect, 0nietness Wa
prevailing for the present, apparently IN all
parts OF the Kingdom.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-11-10

y. q. MARk.r II 'odev tho influence
OF the decline OF cotton in Europe, here
has been very liille done in the cotton mar
ket. Duriug the week ending the 2t'a
ult there had been but ~ 500 bales sold
The purchases having been principal, for
England, France, and the North; Sps"''A
BUYERS having almost entirely ceased boy'
ing. We quote the follow from the f'e''
yanc Of the ooh u,.
Interior, ) tc :; Ordinary, q! to u
Good Ordinary to ~, Low Nlddlne'
"a to ~, Mddliug. : TO 81; Good MN
Hing, ~ to o; Middlng Fair. ~ to W.
Fair. Toe.
Sugar was ranging Mt 81 to q! per H.
Molas.es. at 81 to 33c per gallon. .
Flour, at s. % to - AZ; MagnoI''
extra at $40
Corn IN sacks, at 10 to 15c.
Pork. Mess, At 81 30 TO t?2 90.
lard, prime, in kegs I24 to l3c.
Coffee, Rio, i0S to lie.
Carrie M,nkHr-We quote Tex"
1 to 6Ic; and Western rough to fair At
70 sac per ID. nett
Sheep At 3 to ~ % per head.
Mich Cows a, $40 to sos per head
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-11-10

,,srht p, rfula mHs or not, snd whether
% .h,I. bee allowed the protection O. laws,
federal aud state, wherever It may be car
riei ar ma, escape in the lniled States;
ar whether % shall be DESTROYED hv higher
law than constitutions aud statutes
" ho are pou. o. assume thus such a
jurisdiction over subject so delicate and
already fixed in rs relations hy solemn
compact between the States, aud b, States
Oh,r, are sovereign sal, not obey our
Summons nor recognize YOUR Jurl"iicilon
an have 30 authority aud no jurisdiction
tor thus calling me- 10 account Al the bar
ut g3nr luhuHH ant Tor thus arraiguing
an institution established bS laws which do
not reach ,nu and which YOU cannot reach,
b, caluug ou m~ 90 deiend 70.
lou send ms d card ., adica'e the char
ac,er OF in. lectures threads
sdmli the bcafer aud lad, to the lu>
" dependent Lectures GA slavery lecture
committee. > e. Howe, c"ibert
"Geurse ! NIuams. Henry T. Paker.
". Washbnrn. 3 i Nassry " u
spoourr, Ja.. " stone
Il IS sadursed.
l..rmre- at the Fremont lemple, 30.
ton. l~aI-5 \1,epbei q Hon Charles
summer. br, john Pefpprt, poem. De-
c,mb-r IT, Hon Na.oo Bu.lo.ame. D.
c,mD,r ~, urnjy.. pblhps. E-q De
cemns -. tt.-iu. VI tiaN E.l, Of hen
urky. January /. Hon lorace Greeley
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-11-10
should Southern men 20 TO Boston to
Lecture on Slavery.

Al to ~. .. ,t... mediation
,.t,....r ..,.,.,t
-. >. -. ., .,.b time a..
..... h., ,.;,,
..t...., ..,.,. 1.,.., ana IN
-..l',.....,..,...,..,,..J...
a. ". -. IL. ,.,;,.,i,o
-. n..,......l. III "a. aoJi.,,.
....-....7..,......f ,,,.s..
,,...
,............. .....,.o ., .,,.,.l
these invitation. to southern Statesmen
ami som. ol them bay. seen praper 10 ar,
cen, The doubtful courtesy tau, extended
..,.i d. d...,.. ,.,i asr,e 10 d,.rg.. vt.
hi. AL.l,.,sp,.f. ia tb.,r ovu d.r. liz.
,,..,.,, a., vital o., the south and III,
t,,.r
.,ast,, sat,-,ll, l,rea. u4.f oesa
tb.. mind a. even, f,A.e,ne. ..rIon. man
.,b,t su,d Ia csm. ni Glib. pfactice
p,,i, st, D.. .aco,,rsr.d .r ought tb.
b.. ,t,s.,aj before IL srous Older, The
..f,,,o, ,f .,,.. eratnr, Demands auon til,
,...,,. D., fa,, from.
o,, h.li.t ii. that mo e,od uii that no
.,.o, c,o. i,I....l B..,. i,.., ....i, q, f.,o,.at
,.., ,,,d ,h.t ,,, ,,,u If r.r...ity Il. the
......s..,,. ,,ms..t l.. t,.s, l,r GRANTED
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-11-10

h- ''I ''f 10" ''''''''' '''
h4-".n2 eye a'd 'f'"'''Ns '''.' 90 -
ani''''"''fS ''n'u'''''' "'.''''''' ~"
an "n'I-s'"'ery h'''' an "n''''''''' '
l'o'' n'' ''u'''i''' ~
him.e" 'fon al 'qa'.'} WIN '''''
eons'ni''s 70 so To h'''oD 10 ''''''' -,
'"rm ABOUT slavery ''"'' ~ '''' -.
down "''" "' '''''''' '' ''''''
f0' Doug ''s'' y" '''' ''''
stand "'d To ue INTRODUCED p "''
''1' '''''''7'
''n' TUG u'" 'i''''''' anu 49,.
lass p'Us+N' "H' .i
'',.a'.'' N'u'u .' N'
H'' 'i''f '' IT, ''" wa
Nia0 " ''a' ''''''''- ''
ln ""
4 ''s'' "'' 70 ea 700 -.
i'ih at ''' No''' is nos GUY
'.'''' sue" ''''
"a''" 'N''u''"' ''t
'iA'u'' '' '''''' '' 49,.
''-N'' '' ''''"
"'' 'N
..,t.t
Wv 4... ........o
'' W '......
''''' ''' '''' .,f.. ....-.
-'' van ......u..
''''' ..........
.'' ....'...........
..'..t....I........
,.....'....t.
.l...
.,-.S...... ,....,... .,..., +,
...., .l....
Gas ............
-, ..,.,.,4..t
t... ......
m.-,d. tbs Na~ The ouJec' q 'H.f' 'i'','H-
abolition petitions 10 Congress, and 'rtn' .a
scatter iH'ons' Use Nonh 'pe..''" l'tst'
-#Iu-t which Sc protested 3" i'uit. Is .it
-arrc moss 80 well concealed by ours cum ~
.aefa e. SHOE wc are is ba caught uIt S.a.H
..ra man. ,,..o.n4, lecture %, Boston ou -a.s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-11-10
lDi I. D,

I'm Marshall, on Saturday morning, the
inst. Ererxl =, son Of Mr. King and Jane "
Thetford, of this place,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-11-10
For Rcna,

TINE plantation adjoining Grecnu ood' -
and known 40 the Garret place, containing
400 acres Of open land. A., !.
Apply to the undersigned Al Marshall o.
W. W. Harper, at Gfeenwood ANN
X. N. VAN ZANDT.
November 10, 1858. ~ "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-11-10

For SAtr--t Toby Land tert'iiea''
nf go act.. AprIE =. W. otlIre
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-16
REGISTERS NOTICE.

ALL persons interested either as heirs credi-
tors or otherwise are hereby notified that the
following named persons have filed their ac-
counts in the Registers Office and that they
viii be presented to the Orphans Court of Bed
ford County on Friday the 23d day OF Novrm..
Der next, for confirmation at which time and
place they may attend if they think proper.
The account of William Woy administrator
of the Estate of Philip Swartz late of East Pro-
vidence township deceased.
The account of John Mower and Samuel L.
Russell Esqs administrators de bonis non with
the will annexed of William Lane late of Hope
well Township deceased.
The account of Frederick Turner Executor
Of last will sc of Andrew Turner late OF Har-
rison township deceased.
The account of Thomas Blackburn admins
traitor of John n Hammer late of St. Clair
township deceased.
The account of Philip Weavering one of The
executors Of the last Will sc OF Peter Weaver
ling late Of East Providence township deceased.
The account of Josiah Ritchey administra-
tor Of Henry Miller late Of Bedford township
deceased.
The account Of Johh Cessna and Alexander
King Esqs Trustees for the sale of the Real es-
tate of Meshack Edwards late oil Broadtop
township.
D. WASHABAUGH, Register.
Oct 26, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-16
JOHN HB. KELLER, Proprietor

This Hotel, recently kept by Sam'l Luman,
is undergoing thorough repair and is very fine,
large, airy building, situated in the most central
and business part of Cumberland.
THE ROOMS are large, and well furnished
with all the necessary fixtures and appliances
to render guests comfortable.
ii will be the earnest desire of the Proprie-
tors TO render, 10 all respects, entire satsfae-
ton, and he fatters himself that bis efforts will
will be crowned with success.
There is attached TO said hotel an excellent,
stable capable of accommodating 60 head OF
horses. Droyers will find it 10 their advantage
to give him call.
careful hostler in attendance at all times.
Ca porter in attendance at the cars, sc.
e. Rates Of boarding 25 cts. per meal
Boarders taken by the week, mouth or year.
Sept. q, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-16
ES G Gs ford Aca d G nm y
AND
FEM ALE EMINARY
w. w. CAMPBELL. Principal,

The Isl Session of the 5th school year of this In
stiuton will open on Monday morning the Sd day OF
September. The past history of the Academy
will, we trust, be sufficient guaranty of lis future
efficiency. The branches taught will be the
heretofore. To MASTER PRINCIPLES will be consld-
cred the most important pursuit of the pupils and
while ii will be the constant business of the lnstruc
tor TO mpart knowledge, it will also be bis aim 10
lead his pupils 10 make practical application of
their acquisitions. To load the mind with nnumer-
abeJormulas, without causing it TO use them, would
be ike placing bow in ehild's hahd without
teaching him how 10 bend it. In ine il shall be our
object, as il has been, 10 lead the pupil to
THINK.
n. B. Instruction in Book Keeping in all its bran
ches. both Single and Double Entry will be given by
the Principal. The Class in this study will be
ranged that any young desiring to pursue this
important branch in order prepare themselves for
cerkships recits ia IA alone. This recitation
will receive attention out of the regular school hours
Instruction in this branch will be extra and so charg
ed.
We look forward confidently to the patronage of
this community, which has thus far been gener-
ously extended, and by an undimmished assiduity,
we hope TO merit yonr support.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-16
Ladies Dress Goods,

such as Silks, Satins, Drlaines, Bombazines,
Spring Shawls, novelties in Lawns, British
Prints, Plaid Ginghams, UndPrsleeves, from
I2l cents up, Hosiery in every variety, Shoes,
Boots and Slippers, for Ladies aud Children
iG fact almost every article adapted to Ladies'
wardrobe, which it would require too much
space to enumerate in detail. His stock Of
FLATS and BONNETS for Ladies, Misses, and
Children, is large, rich and CHEAP
His Groceries, Teas, Spices, Syrup, sc. SC.
are all Of the very best quality.
Gy-He will consider it no trouble TO shew
bis Goods, and he hopes the LADIES especial
ly will call and examine his assortment wheth-
er they purchase or not. Always remember,
however, that ELI FISHERS is the place for
BARGAINS!!! April 8, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-16
VALUABLE
NHIll Property for Sale!

The subscriber, about to remove to California,
offers at Private safe, his valuable Mill Proper
tly, situate about 3 miles East Of Bedford, on the
Jnnatta River, in Colerain township, @ the
lower end ot Friends Cove.
The Mill is four stories high, frame, with three
run OF stones, two pair OF which are Burrs, hav-
ing all the machinery necessary to manufacture
merchant and country work in the best manner.
It has oneoi the best water powers in the Uni
ted States, which may be known from the fact
that during the last dry season il had abundance
OF water, when nearly every other mill in the
neighborhood was stopped.
There are between 10 and II acres Of land
adjoining, six acres under post fence, about of
which is meadow, on which is erected good
two story hog house, weather-boarded and plas-
tered, good water at the door, with all neces-
sary out buildings -alsoa fine orchard of choice
fruit, peaches and apples.
Being determined TO sell purchasers will do
well to examine this property soon.
TERMS will be made 10 SUIT the pur-
chaser; by giving approved Bonds.
HIRAM f. ROHM.
Junp 1874
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-16

At an Orphans Court held at Bedford in and
for the County of Bedford on the Sd day of
September y D 1885 Before the Judges OF said
Court
Ga motion of 0. E. SHANNON the Court
grant a rule upon the heirs and legal represen-
tatives of Ohio Wilson late of Southampton
Township deceased to wit Stephen residing in
Bedford County Penna Alfred residing in A lie
geny county Maryland Hugh residing in Bed
ford county Penna SuSannah Rice wife OF Solo
mon Rice deceased who is now dead leaving
issue seven children viz David residing in Alle-
gheny county Maryland Alfred Jane Charlotte
Jonathan Francis and Elmra of whom o. E.
Shannon is Guardian Jackson residing IN Ale
gbeny County Maryland Martha ntermarrled
with Hiram Wolford residing in Allegany
County Maryland Jonathan residing in Ale
gheny County Maryland Sarah ntermarried
with Henry Mills residing in Allegany county
MARYLAND Otho residing in Iowa and Jamima
Wilson residing in Bedford county Penna TO be
and appear at an Orphans Court to held at
Bedford in and for said County on the third
Monday 9th of November next to accept or re-
fuse to take the Real Estate of said Otho Will
son deceased at the Valuation which has been
valued and appraised in pursuance Of a writ of
Partition or Valuation issued out ofthe Orphans
Court of Bedford County and to the Sheriff of
said County for that purpose directed or show
cause why the same should not be sold by or
der of the said Court.
IN TESTIMONY whereof ] have here
unto set my hand and the Seal of said Court al
Bedic the 10th day of September A d 1850.
d. WASHABAUGH, Clerk.
Attest Hugh Moore, Sheriff.
Oct. 26, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-16

AT an Orphans Court held at Bedford in and
for the SAID County of Bedford on the Sd day Of
September A d 1885 Before the Judges OF said
Court
On motion of 0. E. Shannon the Court grant
a Rule upon The heirs and legal Representatives
of James Barefoot late OF ST Clair Township de-
ceased TO wit Rebecca intrrmarrled with John
Moore residing in Bedford County Elizabeth
intermarried with Solomon Hammers residing
in Somerset County Sarah intermarrItd with
Frederick Reininger residing III Somerset Coun-
tv William Barefoot residing in Bedford Coun-
tv Isabella iuterInarried " th James Taylor re-
siding in Bedford County James Barefoot resld-
ing in Bedford County Mary intermarried with
Alexander Stanton residing in Somerset County
Margaret intermarried with John p Bowers
residing in Bedford County Samuel Barefoot re-
siding IN Bedford County Job Barefoot residing
IN Blair County Charlotte Barefoot residing in
Bedford County and George Barefoot residing
in Bedford County to be and appear at an Or
phans' Court to be held at Bedford IN and for
said County on the Sd Monday 18th day of No
venbpr next TO accept or refuse 10 take the Real
Estate of said James Barefoot deceased at the
Valuation which has been valued and appraised
10 pursuance of writ of Partition or Valuation
issued out of the Orphans Court of Bedford
County and to the Sheriff OF said County for
that purpose directed or show cause why the
same should not be sold by order of the said
Court.
IN TESTIMONY Whereof have here
unto set my hand and the seal OF said Court at
Bedford the 10th day of September ID 1879.
D. WASHABAUGH, Clerk.
Attest Hugh Moore. Sheriff.
Oct. 26, 1850.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-16
Shoe store.

Alb. Cramer & Co have Just received a
very large stock Of Boots and Shoes suitable for
fall and Wintrr-part styles as follows:
Mems Superior Waxed Doubled Sole Boots
Mems :. City made Calf do
Mems " Heavy Kip-Lined do
Youths & Waxrd Doubled Sole do
Youths Kip & & do
Boys Kip Z" g do
Bows F." Calf do
Womeus' 3. Doubled Sole Kip Bootees
Wompns' & fine Calf aud Seal do
Womrus' " fine Goat Morocco do
Womens Parodi Bootres-very handsome.
Girls Morocco, Kip and CaIiSkin Bootees
Chidren Shoes Of every style and Price.
Doubled sole Gaiters-Gum Shoes &c, in
fact Boots and Shoes TO suit every purchaser
fyou want pair Of Boots or Shoes please
give Us call and you shall be suited in price
and quality.
G-ESchange Store is the place to buy Boots
and Shoes
Oct II, 1885.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-16
MACHINE SHOP !!
June l, 1853.

Two and Four Horse Thrashing Machines
constantly on hand, and made OF the very best
material. They are greatly improved above
any other of the kind 10 the advantage of the
farmer. For sale at the MACHINE SHOP
of WILLIAM RiT HEY,
a short distance east Of BIice's Hotel, Bed
ford, Penna.
Also, Pierpoint's Patent Strawshaker, which
has not been surpassed any where, and are SO
constructed that they operate smoothly and
take but little power to drive them. They can
be attached to any kind OF machine straps or
tumbling shaft power.
IL Farmers would 10 well to call and see
for themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
Farming utensils Of all kinds made TO order.
All warranted 10 give satisfaction.
Repairing done at the shortest notice and
most reasonable terms,
WILLIAM RITCHEY,
.MaChinit.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-16
A CARD.

MRS MARY COOK twidow Of Domiqisk
Cook would announce to visitors to the Springs,
and the public generally, that, having secured
the services of a gentleman eminently qualified
to manage her affairs, the Washington Hotel is
now ready to afford the best of accommodations.
The house has been newly paperrd, painted and
furnished, and she feels satisfied that all who
patronize the ''Washinglon" will be pleased
She hopes to be literally encouraged.
Bedford, June %, 1883.