The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-05-18
4 FAITHFUL PASTOR.

and daughter.
4 FAITHFUL PASTOR.
It is matter of profound regret to the cit-
zens Of Bedford and vicinity that circumstances
have rendered it necessary for Rev. THOS. X.
DAVIS, who, for the last six years has been
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in this place,
10 part with his charge. The health OF his
wife has induced him to seek climate more
eoneenial to her constitution and, with this
laudable object in view, he expects TO sai tor
California early in June, where there is
church in waiting to receive him, and where,
we sincerely trust, be will realize his brightest
authorizations. As a Preacher, be is every
thing that any Congregation Of Christians could
desire, and people that cannot be pleased with
him, would would not be pleased with any bo-
DIV. Divested of all ostentation, and exclusive
ly devoted to his sacred calling, he enjoys the
reaard and affection of the citizens Of this COM
munity TO an extent equal to that of any other
who ever lived in this places and, whilst the
members of his congregation are willing to dis
under the peculiar circumstances alluded 10 a
bove, they do so with feelings of unaffected Sor-
row and, regret, and he will ever have the
.,wATmestPrayers of bis praying members for the
tEgdfs Wslfare and prosperity Of himself and his
T3nteFessing little family.
Mr.. Davis will preach his FareaceI Sermon
on Sunday the 9th inst, on which occasion
we have no doubt the church will be crowded.
The public are cordially invited.
uJUDGE LoRING.-Gov. Gardiner, TO his own
everlasting honor, and TO the preservation oil
Massachusetts, from the deepest disgrace, has re-
fused to remove Judge Loring from his office,
IN obedience to the demand of the Legisla-
ture."- "-PhiLqdeiphia .NeUs, May -.
C. The election in Massachusetts, last fall
resulted in the choice of an almost unanimous
Know Nothing Legislature, sixty of the members
elect being ministers of the Gospel who were
pledged to purge Legislation OF its corrap;Ions
and establish pure .4mericnn code OF morals anc
religion. The "HISS" affair was one of IT!
nominations another will be found in the
Bill 10 remove Judge Loring from office for The
crime of administering the Laws according tc
the Constitution of the United States AZ
reckless as Governor Gardiner has proved him
self in some things, he could not sanction thi:
diabolical outrage, and the Philadelphia .News
appIauds the act as having saved ".Nassachu'
sets from tile deepest disgrace" union O
Church and State is one of the greatest curses
that could befaI this country--and ministerial
Legislature has proved itself nuisance too in
tolerabIe to be borne. A portion of the minis
try have done more TO corrupt the morals OF thu
land, by their association with politics, than al
the iafdeIs combined "a state of things fully
predicted in the mastery and eloquent letter 0
Rev Joux A. COLLINS, which was published
in the Bedford Gusefte just one year ago, anc
which we shall shortly republish, as contain
ing doctrines which will now be appreciated bJ
every lover of Religion aud correct government
in the Nation.
The HISS CoMM1TTEE-Th committee ap
pointed by the lower house of the Massachusetts
legislature to investigate the conduct of the now
notorious Hiss, after furnishing some diseustins
particulars of his conduct while on his anti
nunnery mission, conclude with these words:
ssWe consider his conduct upon the commit
Zee at Lowell highly improper and disgraceful
both 10 himself and this body, of which he is
member, and we deem il such as 10 render hin
unworthy longer to occupy seat upon the foo
OF this house,
The report was signed by all the committee.
KaoU-.NothingiSm In Connecticut.
GREENvILLE, May 2.-On May /, Council No
So, of Greenvlle, met by special call. Henr
Palmer was elected President protein, and ia
son Gleason, Clerk. The correspondence wa
called for, and the Clerk said he had receives
notice from large portion Of she members