davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
60 - $500
IlI>Sfll.I'rIGlS
COMMISSION BUSINESS

yUyIIE concern OF GEORGE W WILLIAMS y co, i
Il tins day dissolved by mutual consent.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS,
Richmond March 3lst lS.n'. SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

The undersigned take occasion To- expires. their thanks
tile friends 81 III" lnr concern of GEO '" " lLLlAMS
& co md 10 Ask cuntInuHuc" OF their patronage with
tho new firm OF WILLIAMS {; CARRlNGrON
GEO W. WILLIAMS,
y.,, rI-cI,r SAMI'EI WILLIAMS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
Richmond, March 81, lsja.

Icssrs = g. w. Williams, OF Petersburg, will forward
any produce through that city Tor onr care tree 81 a"
='' WILLIAMS & CARRlEGTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

IA 4ss 1ASGE 0R THERMOMETER.
APRL - '''VS''0rt, Main ST., Richmond Va.
seven ocIn.k :, In Doors. Our Doors.
E r%eve o'clock, NJ ~ 81 81
I've O'clock, =. ". 90 90 8:
",
i.ss ttAs: so Bsgs Black COW Peas t. s,or, ior
n ,r.--sA prl ri BACON & BASKERVILLE
% Ia 81 Errina Cured Bacon. hopToSDl n.cc 10,
d.,ts.'''ei Tor suis By ''' n'ee '0'
TSHn ..----- RAC0H & BASKERvML
E'Ih fENT.-A house on 5I., .,-o., -
.,s .msI containing several rooms s,i,sbI, ...N
i,,y :" iainily Possession given irnncdnleJv EE
April n 'NO. X. COOK, General Agent.
Ll-le's Building
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
osER's OFTrcr, Who BunplyG,

Richmond, Ayr7i 10 49,
The parties interested in the foregoing drcrre md ~
hereby notified TO attend this 0ic. Cu N,
day, the lEh day or The next month. 10 O'Clock i y
with the evidence necessary enable 10 perform lac
duties prescribed by tho said decree
April l3-cw4w RICH CARY Commi..!oLc:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

joins y. WILLIAMS,
MATCHMAKER AND JEW LLLER,
FORME RLY WITH W X. 30 ny MI L,
A. removed from hIs old stand. opposite the e
Alncri can Hotel. down To- West l1ih street. "a
doors MIN Strcct,, where hc continues IL
the S-Aihs7
REPAIRING OF WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRl. &c.,
A. heretofore, at his previous advertised rrlc"r.
Al Watches and Clocks will be neatly repaired and
kept in perfect running order Tor twelve months ",hou,
hnv additional charges helm, made.
Having no stock tor sale enabled 10 devote my
divided attention To my Repairing Business.
JOHN a. WILLIAMS, Wcst 9Th Street,
Erho Opnnritr Old Market. TWO door. u Nam 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

CHILDREN OF JUDITH ANDEhH'nN
yuyIIE Children Judith Ander-on tsupp%i"n IT, d. III
n". ,;a TIlUS. GuOpE,
"mcIc,', .! " s, Boydton Mccktnburs co. Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
SITUATION WANTED

xvvaNTFD in a well established. acd p.onsng whole
" .oI. mercantile hHaiuc., il this city, partner
with cash caIi.ai Il ron rht 10 ten Thousand dollar
Onr ffo, TIC country would be preferred Adir"ss r.
Co, immediately with real n"nti Richmond fost o'0'e
Ap:Il24-it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
~ y Il ~" II'IO.'
THOS. &. PRATT,
! THOMPSON MASC
GEORGE WELLS,
ALIEN. RANDALL,

n Bit is requo.,ei that aI comunpncaons in refer
cace 10 rrotcso.hs BE- madc before the second Monday
of Lunc nett nnl by addressing letters 10 George Wells
FAD Sccreiary," nj this place
Nil trril lS.I--cW.lw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.
BEEF-SI 80 % $3.50 y cwt gross which Ia 81 n III
Sill net Extra fine Sc gross Sl2 ut supply moderate
HOGS-s1 ~ e hundred Supply moderate
SiIEEP-Mutton sell for S:Id 81 piece Sito S6 per
hundred gross, Tor ordinary and e.'Srior Sheep.
LAMBS-S2 80 & 81 cnrl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27
GI:O~IIOSt: Il TUrlIAN,

-llU 7,
a RE in receipt OF their usual weekly rhIlhcht "l
n krRlNG GOODS. from their own mhnunc"ry -
They would call attention the variety presented Tor N
ai;!',inr April p,
IRyINl:'S LIFE or WASHINGTON.
TuSTIF ,cnyo edition. furnished exclusively I" suhscrl
ber- Agents are wanted III the Northern :OuIi!' RI
and Western Stsr-, 10 sci! this great book. Apply 10
CHARLES T.. EVANS. General Agent.
an,il OH Emolm 81 Lill,y,e Elilimgr. New YORK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27


SPLENDID SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK.
HNilE suh-tiih'r respectfully !nvi"- the rrndar-
n Oi the Enquirer md th"puhlc generally t"cal Az
ara sXnmn" his cUmI,c'e and general h--urimIsi oi
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS. CARPET BAGS and VA
Ices. w" haze almost every description That tr call
rd iur, adapted 10 the TASTES and wHr al mne"-, scXc-h
con iIio,. Our Ii popularity known the LADIES
-iLoO*. - Main street. Ec,dr- containing z"Tl
ncno good, unprecedented "r variety is large enough
accommodate all friends from the country riiy
who wish good goods moderate price, and "" msurr all
who will favor with call, that will satisfy them thu
reputation tor ncimg low prices p"rIerx wen
founded l.. X. WHITE,
April ~ 'J 'lhih rlI''t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

1oTO NERVOUS SUFEERERS.--A retired
E>S-a ccT- lyman. ',:I'i To health ,"w day. ii;
many years at great ,"Ivuus suffering.
make known the cure. WIN send OtrrJ the pre-
scrpiion used.
Direct Rev JOHN " nAGNALL. No ,. fuIons,r,.,
Erookyn.E \. April 2l2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

~ UANO--i,GJ0 hn.s best Peruvian
" 400 tbs do Mexican receiving and for
sale by HUGH w. FRY Il Suns.
April al-c2'waw
WHITE CANVASS COATS-,tut IN the latest
w styles. lad an they will surpass anything III
their iRc I'D uy The Oimy manufacture, and
only necessarily be Seen % be appreciated ca" and get
one ut | II, Maj street.
April 26 WIN IRA SMITH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-27

The UOhTU OF UT''IUT@
HENRY DAVIS,
GEORGE STUART
WILLIAM A. READ,
THOMAS l.. PRESTON,
WI. T.. ANDERSON, ani
C. +. ~ GARNETT, Is Chief Engineer
will receive sealed proposals ir the "h"y" io"i Mhh
will ron.in with me unopened ill clock y. NJ. u thurs
dnythc 9th day of Nay hcN 4" b" then opened III IN
presence Of the Prc- tent some Other authorize" "Gc'
oi the Company. . ,,, -, ,,.u oo,
Now Anal Il l-..t-CNllmNIlI
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-16

FIRE AND Loss or LIFE.-The Harrisburg
Herald has been informed that on Saturday
night, week, the house of Mr.. John Crnm, of
Dauphin county, was destroyed hy fire. and that
the owner perished in the flames. The gpnrf-
al suppoSition is that MIR. Crum was killed for
his money. and the house fired hy the murder
er. Mr.. Crnn's daughter was away from home
on Saturday night, and there was no one else in
the house.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-16
A Capital Hit.

John Rowan, Esq, Of Kentucky, having bern
called upon from several quarters 10 brcome a
Democratic candidate for Governor of that State,
declined TO assume the position for reasons
alleged in a letter 10 the Louisville Times. He
says:
81 am unwilling to peril the fair prospects
of the party by becoming their standard BEARER
in the next contest, for th- simple reason that
my wife is a Catholic. ser that highly
spectacle Wing paper Ghe Comalonwe0hA1 eStl-
mates the NUMBER OF now-Nothings in Ken
mcky at fifty thousand and as have been IN
formed by good authority, that no man who has
Catholic vile can be member Oi that society,
il is lair 10 presume that they would not vote
for man 50 circumStanced. If this be trur, fil-
tv thonsand citizens of Kentucky would say 10
me, "Wbat though YOU are native OF Ken
lucky, and your ancestors were among the pIo-
npsrS OF this far land what though your
grandiaherS, Lytle and Rowan, lost the earn
ngS OF their Iives-t the first BY the torch of the
Indian, the last by the moneys Of the Continent
tai CongresS-what though they did toll on
fighting the Indian and telling the forest, aad
under all these difficulties educate portion Of
their families, and that portion not unknown or
und distinguished in the histories OF Ohio, Ken
lucky, and the nation: and what though you
may be- qualified to discharge The high duties Of
the office you aspire to; we, fifty thousand citi-
zrns Of Kentucky, living happily around our
hearthsones, won for us by the daring Of such
men as you sprung from, are determined that
YOU shall not become Governor of Kentucky,
Mr. Rowan, because your wife, exercising the
privilege guaranteed by the Constitution Of the
United States, and thu constitution Of every
STATE in the Confrderacy, 10 worship God as shr
PHRASES, is a Caiiolic. 1t matters not to us tha;
the ancestors Of that wife were Of those who
landed with Lord Baltimore, and established the
good Old colony of Maryland, Ito this hour the
home of Retirement and hospHaity,l the first to
invite thr Relgionists OF Christendom 20 come
and worship God according to the dictates OF
their own c0uSciencrS."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-16
BEDFORD, PA. FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. IS, 1855.

salts, which was accepted and used. Soon af-
ter inhaling the pungent odos OF the vinaigrettr
she became powerfully affected by the influence
Of some subtle soporifc agent which it contain
ed, and fell asleep. She remained in this ancon-
sciotsS condition tor some tim+, and on recover
ing from her stupor discovered that she had been
robbed Of her purse, baggage checks, sc. On
arriving at the Clyde station, she made known
the facts 10 the conductor, and the railroad men
made up sufficient SUN to take her to her deS-
tination. This circumstance devrlopes new
and dangerous scheme for the robbery of unsuS-
prcting persons on the railway trains. Doubt
less the female adept had caused her victim to
inhaie the vapor of chloroform, and thus had
her fully in her power while she perpetrated
the robbery. Ifthev carry on their operations
TO the extent of taking baggage, aso, it Is still
more serious business. Let every one be cau-
lions about encouraging the approaches Of plau-
Sibe strangers on the cars.-RocfeSfer .8nleri-
RIM
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-16
TIE R!Cu AND THE F0OR.

When compare together different classes,
rs existing at this moment in the civiii2ed
world, cannot think the difference between
the rich and the poor, in regard TO mere Physi-
cal suffering, 81 great as is soartimeS imagined.
That SOM, of the indIgent among uS die OF scan
tv food, is undoubtedly true bat vastly more,
10 this community, die from eating too mnch
tsan from eating too little; vastly more from
excess than from starvation. So, as 10 clothing,
maay shiver frora want of deirnceS against the
cold but there is vastly more suffering among
The rich from absurd and criminal modes oi dress,
which fashion has sanctioned, than among the
poor from deficiency Of raimrnt. Our daugh-
tiers are oilpner brought to the grave by their
rich attire, than onr beegars BY their nakedness.
So thr poor are often ovprwnrked but they suf-
fer less than many among the rich, who have
no work 10 CO, no interesting object TO fill mp
life, 10 satisfy the infinite cravings OF man for
action. According 10 our present modes OF ed
ucation, how many of our daughters are victims
Of our eaaai "a misery unknown to the poor,
and more ntoIerabIe than the weariness Of rX-
ces<sive toll. The idle young man, spending
the day in exhibiting his person in the street,
ought rot to excite the envy of the ovtrtasked
poor and this cnmberer Of the ground Is found
exclusively among tbe rich.-Chaaning.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-16
A TRAIN WRECKED on THE PRAERiEs.

AdviceS were received, says the Chicago
Jo2rnai OF the 2gth ult., last Saturday evenings
TO the effect that the train which left for Spring
field early last week, on board of which were
the Speaker OF the House, the members OF the
Legislature from this county, and almost quo
RUM OF ether members, the clerks OF the two
Houses, &c, We're in imminent peril.
About forty miles from Wilmington, it ap-
pears that the train came 10 a snow drift, ahoat
fifteen feet deep. The locomotive bring nrarly
out OF water, the engineer and conductor pro-
cerded 10 the next station 10 Get a supply, when,
on arriving, the tank was found to b. frozen, so
that the engine could not return, and the pas
sengprs-230 in number were left TO pass the
night Being out OF fuel, the first onslaught
was made upon the +migrant cars, the seats Of
which answered the purpose. Next th- wants
Of the inner man claimed attention, and an at
tack was made upon the express car, which
very soon fell into the hands Of thr victors,
Welding a sui stanta share Of spois in the shape
of oysters, en- route for :ht crusne Of his Excel
lencY Governor Maueson.
When morning broke, the party found them
selves alone upon the deep, hut spying house
some four miles distant, an able bodied corps of
sapptrs and miners were despatched for little
aid and comfort.
The house proved TO be the residence of a
worthy farmer, who forthwith loaded his team
with fuel and provendrr, and took off the wo-
men and children. A couple ofgentIrmen took
a conveyance across the Morris, twenty miles
distant, where they struck the rock Island train
some few others started on foot for Pontiac,
ten miles disiant--bu; greater share remained
at the scene of disaster.
When last heard from. the Speaker Of the
House, axe IN hand, was presiding over wood
pile-ths Chairman OF Banks and IncoTpora-
iions had under consideration snow-hank ID
feet deep and 90 miles in eXtent-clearly a
bank Of sdepoS." The Committee on Inter-
nal Improvement We're dispatched after mince-
pies and sandwiches, while the losi!v, S'ny
Lord Coke" IN the Chair had resolved itself into
a Committee of the Whole on the State OF the
Country.
Mr.. Farnham, on learning Of the circumsan-
ces, despatched locomotive from Joliet, with
provisions TO the train. bnt we do not learn
whether it reached them or not.
The depth Of snow, if on level. would be
from three to three and half feet, although the
drifts range from fifteen 10 fifty feet IN depth,
all through the country, with what results TO
the railroads give elsewhere.
terrible accident took place on Friday
last, on the Dixon Air line, to one Of the oper-
atives employed IN opening the way through a
monster drift. track layer. BY the name of
Porter, one of the most active, energetic and
Efficient men npon the whole line Of the road,
had volunteered his services To help the train
through the snow, and Was standing on the side
platform Of the locomotive when the latter was
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-16

il is The candid opinion Of the author, and no
doubt the reader will coincide, that filth aud
dirt of every kind are uniavorable to healthy
action. Such remedy, aside from IFS objection
on thr score of decency. savoTs too much of by
gone days, when live eeIs were sent on an er-
rand down horses throatS to unrav-l their in
tpstines. If any benefit belongs TO such an OBJ
jectonahle application, it is due to the property
II possesses OF retaining moisture therefore cold
pouitices and water are far superior. Clay and
moist rarth, placed in the stall for the horses to
stand on, are far Superior TO a stuffing of wet
oakum, which can be removed at prasurf. in
order TO keep it in contact with the sole, we
have only tn iiasinuaie two strips of wood be-
tween the sole and shoe, or- running length
wise and the other crosSwiSe Of the foot. II al
ior1s considerable pressure to the foot, is cooling
and cleanly, and is lar superior to the above ar
ticles"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-16
Iloof Banna.

The following are the directions OF DR.. Gadd
for this disease, and we regard them as the best
we have seen on this interesting subject to eve
~ farmer. few OF whom are acquainted with
this important knowledge. The shoer, howry-
er. has much to do with this disease; for in
many cases be can produce il by improper shoe
inr and can cure it, in It's early stages, by pro-
per shoeing. Many horses are injured IN Their
feet, some of them for life, by unwoEkmanke
shoeing, and how few owners of horses know
IT'D Ger. Tel.
ain all cases we must endeavor TO give the
frog braring upon the ground and in order to
do this the shoe ought to be removed. dry,
brittle, and contracted hoof may be improved
by repeated pouticing with soft soap and rye
meal, applied cold. So soon as the hoof soitens,
let il be dressed, night and morning, with tur-
pen;ne linseed oil, aud powdered charcoal,
equal parts. Yet, after all, run OF grass in
soft pasture, the animal having nothing more
!han tips on bis feet, is the best treatment. A
very popular notion exists, that COW nannre
has wonderful effect on contracted hooi but
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-16
VOL. XIII, NO. 27.

put 10 notion A body Of snow striking against
him caused his foot TO slip from the platform
], was caught by the driving wheel in such
way asto wrench the leg entirely off at the
knee-joint.
The poor man fell backward orer the railing
Of the platform, while his lrg with the boot still
on, fell npon the track beneath the locomo-
tive. Porter was taken up and carried as
quickly possible back to Dixon, when the
remaining portion or his limb was twice arpn-
lated first, just above the severance from the
leg, and afterwards sill higher up, on ACCOUNT
oithe bone being shattered. When our inIorn-
ant left Dixon, Portet<was regarded as likely
TO recover from his awful wound.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-16

A HAPPY RE-UNloN.-An interesting Incl
dent was related to us yesterday BY friend,
which we~consiler worthy OF making note of.
A Young man named Samuel Cline, son Of
Henry Cline, resident of Elizabeth township,
reached his fathers dwelling on Wednesday Of
last week, having been absent from home about
a wear. He was one of the crew of pair of
coa-boals which LEFT this city, and We're sunk
in the Mississippi, in January, 1854, at the
time so many fatal accidents occurred, burving
in watrry grave number of our laboring cit
gems. The crew consisted of twenty-onp per-
sons, only three of whom reached the shore
thp pilot, and a gentleman whose name we did
not harm, besIdp himself. The two former have
since died--t!e pilot, two hours alter gaining
the bpach. The other succeeded in reaching
his home, in Lawrencrviilr, bnt survived scarce
Is week the hardShipS he experienced heing
too much for his constitution 10 endure. Young
Cline had been at the mercy of strangers from
the period Of the disaster until reaching home,
being sick the greater portion Of the time. and
nnable 20 procure sufficient means TO pay his
fare hlilrr. liz states that he was seven hours
in the water, and tlnated down the river eleven
miles. The story is TOO long and heart-rendng
10 relate. The anxious father had received no
intelligence from his son during his absence, and
had nearly given him up Tor lost. His almost
broken heart was filled with JOY when Samuel
stepped into the house, and the lad was so over
come with gratitude that he had been permitted
to gaze once more on the smiling iaces of those
most near and dear to him-the aged father,
kind mother, and loving sisters and brothers-
and to SIT beside the old homestead hearth again,
that he was unable TO restrain his einotion.-
The pleasure of the Reunion is partly o'ershad-
owed, however, as the voung man shows indica-
tions OF not long remaining member of the
family circIe-PMsburg Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-16
Select poetrn.
While 'Tis Daytime Let us Work.

Every mortal has his mission
In this world of active strife,
Whether in high position
Or a louly walk of life.
He il is, who, now fulfilling
Every duty day by day,
Shows the mind ard spirit willing
To perform its onward way.
Lfe's bark upon the ocean,
Tossed aud rocked by every gale;
Now scuds on with speedy motion,
Now with rent aud tattered sal.
LIES bright and sunny morning,
With some light refresh showers,
Followed by dark cloudy warning
Oh the storm that DER us lowers.
Iife's the cord of silver, binding
Man IN contact with hI> kind
Death Is but that bond un"mding,
Setting free the earth-bound mind.
Life's the pitcher of the fountain
Whence Immortal rIls descend;
'.ris the fragile wheel sufmouating
Cietern where pure waters blend.
Lfp's the day Cor deed and action,
Deaths the rest, tie time OF night;
lie who works with satisfaction,
Works White yet the hour Is light.
Forward, then! the day is waning,
Westward sinks the selling snu;
Onward on without complaining,
Work, while yet II may be done.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-16

The condition OF the western and southern
roads is desperate en- account Of the snow
There has hern no communication with Saint
Louis tor eleven days. Seventeen locomotives
are either frozen or buried on ;he Chicago and
Mississippi road.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-16
Translated from the French for Home Journal.
A BRILLIANT WEBBING.

A wedding was recently celebrated La Ma
define. Numerous pquipages wrre stationed at
the doors OF The church during tee ceremony.
The curious, The flaneprS, crowded in among
The invited guests. A We're drsrons ol be-
holding the bride, and to scrutinzr The newly
married couple Ordinarily, snch queslionerS
eaiu nothing bat commonplace gossip: hut IN
ibis instance curiosity had been much excited.
The esponsals which had Just taken place was
the tina!p OF a comedy, which produced live
" interest in the Fauzbourg Saat Honore.-
The tI,. to this historic drama ought to be "a
Woman-s Vengeance"
The a1y in question was not a widow, as
one might suppose from The facts disclosed,
WHICH drnot. woman well accustomed to the
vics<itudes Of iite She vas a maiden iuS ar
rived at majority. IN the lul bloom Of yuuih,
strilinglv beau,iful and with distinguished al
fractions Add to these much intelligence, aud
a moderate fortune, and Won will readily con-
c-ivr that the lady dill not-lack admirers who
were anxious 10 y in her favor. And, indeed,
there wefe4.alf dozen from whom she select
ed onr. Young gentleman, whom we shall
call NJ. FellS thai bsing. his Christian name4
had the good fortune 10 inspire her with an ar
dent passion, which serfned 10 hp recipioeatrd.
or rather as really 50; but the Stability of
which WAS not proof against circumstances
which afterwards occurred.
The fortune of II. Felix was very moderate,
barely sufficient 10 eHa5lr him 10 sustain posi-
ton in the fashionable world This, 10 one of
sentimental turn Of mind, was rather incon-
venient. No hope Of accession gldrd the hor-
;,,,-no snIend,a i.t,.r;,a,,. o.o;,ad b;ro
Judge, then, il The happy lot which was tender
;,'-a,'l t.,l',.'.l n.;..,,,rf
p,.t ~ ..,.rf, l.,,,,,;..'... ,,os 3;,n,..1 ~,
., ,,,..vn..r,., ,c,.,rr4nr. ~. log;1, -. l,;.
-. I...l..., -, ...o..,,.,.I,,,I,. ~;
as,4I ana Lrlfr;a,,, f,inre s,.lI.n,, 4a,,.rn,
noa,, t;,r H.. b.rar,s heir sr,,,ar.,i r., a., mn
r.,g. c,-,,,ra A,n,cf. Y.Eo i,d lam li,4J
:, IN. greatest noyartv anil o5srnr;.y ,,.oo =
.,,.,Il o,,,;,, h.. sniI., ,or,, ,f f,r,,,,.' ,,d
i,,ci,,, a...;lt, IaJ lc,,,..a oyco.l,,,rl,. ,;,h
NJ, ~, f,,tn,'s.., ;oi;,;laI ,sa..
oI1 and moi > r-Iativp in the world s5y. ,hix
- ~ r.I;, tL.,L..,, .,.;l....i
~ h..;r . a.at.., ,,.al,,,;,, ,.',.y.. r.,t -
f,r,,. or ff.r ,ho,,.,.l l;,r. ,oj ,.a l,,I,. IN
Ill ~. -,
Tbo r,;,,I 81 H.. c,r,,,ofs NJ P.i;,. v.as
,,,,ci, era...I VII, tbs y,rao-,l;,,ar, ciacra !,
h,s circumstance AID h., Ianncb1d fortb m th.
S.a If JiSs;ration and extrayagance without re-
~" ""'t"'I u '""'' ''i'''''F
w., 80 -, 80 ~ P,''"o :,
az" ~ = s.'''''I' ~ i" M u
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The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-16

It will be perceived that there has been re-