davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

YTNO IET-TAE DWELLING PART OF HOUSE NO 134
Il Grand street, block east Of Broadway The
apartments consist OF three entire floors all recently put
in perfect condition Croton and gas in the house. In
quire of BACON l. RAVEN, 1856 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

A VALUABLE QUARRY FOR sA1E--A FINE BROWN
IA stone quarry, fun Of seams, convenient TO New
York and the Sound, a fourisbing village. All the
SaDdsomest be dispensed at the quarry. En-
ure at ISL Broadway and 49, Grand street s. SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

r APGE SALE o. RPADY-MApG CUTTING AND
j piece good, ~ A. ". CTJSTAiAR, suetionccr, %
Bowery this day Monday ~ Iots ocbs consisting Ia
Katf ~ cloth imere, .ack frock f0e,kin oveTco9ts
ssaiere AaiiDct cloth aud doeskin pants, Il various
styles AMI patterns. sk satin cloth aud yalen Ia vests
81 variety a patterns brosdclts, css-irpcre, doe.
rkns, satins-'s silk vestings, h., ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06
EXCURSIONS.

ItIIEAP EXCURSIONS BY LONG ISLAND RAILROAD,
~ between Greenport and sag Harbor and New York.
Pare each way 90 cents Leaves Brooklyn every Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday, at A. 81 leaves Green port
every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, at 10 A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

TTyo MANUFACTURERS. TO LET OR LEASE A
i building so 100 well lighted and complete in every
respect with heating and drying apparatus and adapted
TO any purpose, with without steam power Enquire
the premises Nos IL and IL Pitt street Grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

L>oR CAIT0RNIA-PASsA6E sJ0.-Ft'RTHtg RE-
IL dnction % fares.-New York and California steam.
sip line via Nicaragua Accessory Transit Company a
Sicarsgus proprieors. IN advance Of the
a-700 miles shorter than by any other route, avoid
ing the deadly Panann lever and two miles 81 dangerous
beating In Panama Bay. hates Of fare through 90 san
Fanoisco, including the Ishmns crossing Ffft cabin,
s15b second cabin, si25 stecrage so The splendid
double engine steamship DASilI. wtsSrfT 500 tons
burden, Captain Turner will leave Pier No. Norih
River al O'clock r. NJ precisely for fun,s Arenas,
Monday August 9Th 1855 connecting with the steamship
Sierra Nevada, 600 tons burden oser the scsragos
Transit route having but twelve miles Of Land rsnsper
taon by first class carriage For information passage
at the reduced rates apply only 10 CHARLES MORGAN
agent, No Bowling Green Letter hay made up ~ ia.
o1hce Stamped letter. taken fer o.. cents each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

u Hmm ~ NJ hN9NY
Harrpsbury &ex Jrrs~y.
She above rev and eIesrnty furnishe3 horsl = no~
oIsn ~ 'hs reception a gus<ts H. vlslDz y erly
eli The cofnfr'. ~ Grit elxs. h9;sl tn cgassry Ill
tnd the above equal any ia Ne eity - N~s f9r ~
al ia sprs4nfncnts he cyiinafY tefarin.ent 70
plte. fns b~-ffvo<ns arg hsDisofsiy f4fnisls
aud veil vtpuis,.a. r16 sDi rissf bAthns sbars AZ
hshnx sailing riding ssi The deyhifai rslks 'Lfo s
The woods arr sueT the aany Attraction the leeailnn
1a1rds. " gAgtI-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

~ RAND PIC NC or II. JOHNS ROMAN CATHOLIC
NJ Church, 10 Fairy Grove, Yonkerr Tuesday,
August T. 1855. The splendid steamboat AMERICA and
barges have been engaged for the occasion. Mana.
hans bas band Is also engaged for the excurron The
proceeds viii be devoted "a the bene o the church aud
schoolhouse. The boat viii leave south Third street
Williamsburg at 81 A. ~; Broome street New York at
where barge will b. -tationedJ Hamilton ferry al
pier No s. New YORK 8; and Amos street 1t ~ Tickets
may be had Of the s,xtns Of the various churches and
half price.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
Where Shall I Go?

This was the question asked by Mr.. Web
ster when he betrayed the confidence of
the Wings Of Massachusetts, and was de-
serted by them. And this must now be
the inquiry Of all vino haze heretofore voted
with the Wing party and who have not
already united with the american party, TO
save the country from the misrule Of the
present national dynasty.
Looking at the results Of the late elections
in Maine, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania aud
Ohio, wherever, indeed, Whig ticket was
run. md in various other States such as
kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
Georgia Maryland, where no such ticket was
before the people, il is apparent that all who
have heretofore rallied around the Wing
banner, 50 nobly borne aloft By Henry Clay,
and other distinguished champions, who
have not as yet joined any other party must
aow perceive that shcre is but one course
4Sit Aoa tHCh' SAu oS Asi~
Of securing an honest Administration Of our
national affairs. And that course is to join
The .4meican party. Where else can they
consistently go' They have, honestly and
patrlotically battied against those who now
oppose the Americans as fcrociously as they
formerly did the Wings. Will they now
turn round and aid those to keep power who
have been their ruthless and proscriptiye
snenliess A few who were droncs among
tho Wings, though clamorous at all times
for cfi.ces and honors may; such men are no
loss to any party; rather is their departure
!. relief from burden. But can tue great
raass Of the Wigs ga over to the foreigners
aud their allies, hy whom sthe great States
man Of the West" was SO often defeated,
and so malieionsiy tradgeed and DETAINED.
Can they be 50 false to their own principles
so dead tic memory OF their own wrongs;
so wanting in self-respecti SO regardless Of
the good opinion Of mankind
Were not the foreigners ever opposed to
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07

them, and were they not, year after wear
defeated by these constitutional citizens, .
who were in the habit of voting over and
| over again at the same election, and of driy-
ing from the polls every man who, from the
peculiar appearance OF bis dress and man
ner was suspected Of being Whig! Surely
they cannot lave forgotten that it was by
the toressH vote that Henry Clay was de-
feaied in 1914, and Franklin Pierce was
elected over General Scott in 1852. They
cannot have forgotten that the Wings were
always in favor of more rigid enforcement
OF the naturalization laws, and the adoption
OF stringent measures to prevent foreigners
and others from desecratiug the rights of
suffrage by voting more than once apon the
same day and at the same election prac-
tiee that had become so common as To rem
der 1t almost ridiculous to speak OF the
purity OF elections. or to refer 10 the ballot
box as an index of pablie opinion, and that
it was this very desire of the Wings 10 pre-
serve the purity Of the elective franchise,
which set the Irish universally against them.
They cannot have forgotten these things; il
they have, it is we'll they should Be reminded
Of them, aud that they should take them
into consideration when delibera,ing upon
the question of ''where shall go7''
The result Of tLe late election IN New
York shows where the Wings of thar State
went, such at least as voted; while the de-
feat Of the American candidate for Cong
ress in the first district Of Maryland prove.
that, in that heretofore W6ig district, they
went over TO their former enemies. As a
general rule, however, they must join tho
American party, which is young, vigorous,
full of hope and confidence, resolved upon
reforming the abuses that have sprung up
under the old parties, and which, composed
chiefly Of the young men Of the country.
unhaekneyed in the wilcs and pulling
Of old politioians,will MAKE up in honesty.
zeal, and energy, what it may lack of
political Management and ehicanery,
Let this pHrty commend itself not only to
the Wings, but to the whole American
people, by selecting unexceptioaable men,
men OF ability, integrity. and purity of
character, for public stations of every kind,
and its course must be onward, ONWARD,
0NWARD.-Ind. Wlhig.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
Poor Honse Officers.


Ti2 Poor Directors mot on Tuesday last,
aud made The following appointments; For
&teward, VIM. f AIoorhead was reappoir-
ted. For Miller, Emanuel Easter, reappcin-
ted, Physichu, Dr. B. +. Harry; Treasurer
Geo. W. Blymiro. Clerk, Thomas r.
.Gettys, Jr.
Th2se are all frs. rate appeiatments, and
50 fag as We can learn, give eRtirc satisfac-
,ion. Il. is now generally a8dnaitted. that
the PJoT Hous, is under the management
If as good officers as can be procured, and
the fact Of the Directors aSa2tshi0g the
superfuous Office Of Attorney. and reducing
the high salaries OF all the other Offices
which were unnecessarily increased by L.o-
cofoism, thus saving the County eY ER TysRKE
HUNDRED DOLLARS annually, gives an
earnest of still further reforms. ARo;Lcr
matter the people woult like to know. is Lo'S
the Insti:dti9n stands pecun iarialy, as nearly
as possible, which woul also show under
whose hands ,he vast debt against it was
contracted.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
SURVEYING.

I propose to teach young mesi practical sar-
Il veying:--how 10 make surveys how 10 cal
culate areas how to make drasts. AIRY on.
who understands common arithmetic wfss can
add. subtract, multiply, and dirile can ieasn
surveying thoroughly in tiro eks, AZ = cosi Of
Sl6 90. as follows, sl0. tuition. 81. fos boox
Of tables, ard drafting instruments, and 81. fsg
two weeks boarding Cor those living away from
town. ! arm conf lent that any ore who will
apply himself uaisr my guiI ance can max
himself good Surveyor in two weeks, or less ;
and If this proves mistake 10 any one
there viii b. no ehars for his tuition.
viii eolnmeace my class on Monday 9Th,
Dec. inst provided | car get Zen or more stu
dents. Ap iication should h9 made in person
or by letter as soan as possii :
One h.df th, tnitioa fee 10 b. paid in Nivince.
WN. ". HALL.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
Presidential Nominating CoRven-
lion Of the American Party.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. o7.--A proclamation
has been put fourth by the American order
stating that at the annual meeting of the
national council in June last, it was resol-
we'd that . convention for The purpose of
nominating a President and Vice President
Of the United States would assemble at
Philadelphia on the 22d of February next,
therefore it is proclaiinedthat the councils in
each Congressional district, and each State
council elect delegates to said convention;
and that alternates for each State and Con-
gressionsl delegate be elected 1t is also
proclaimed ,aat special meeting will bo
held in Philadelphia on the 18th of February
to transac: such business as may be brought
before II.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07

~ 1t will be seen by an advertisement
in another column, that William Maciay
Hail, Esq, is about fo. ming class Of young
men 10 leayn practical surveying. Mr.
Hall is thorough practical surveyor him
self, as most of our readers know. and his
system Of oral instruction, a We happen to
know thaying been his next door. ueighhor
since last spring, during which time he has
h1d several studentsl is most excellent:--
We were astonishcd at the shortness OF
time in which this science, when sinpiified
BY competent master. can be acquired by
student. There ought to be at least for
~ young men two from each borough and
township in the county, ready and anxious
10 master this interesting and useful science
at so low cost. Tasre are number OF
townships in the county where the want Of
"a surveyor is much felt Our able, promp;
aud active County Surveyor, Daniel Sans,
is obliged 80 refuse applications every court
week
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
PUBLIC SiLE
OF IILIiRIE REiL ENIliTE.

fNIiE undersigned viii sell at Public Sale, on
l. FRiD.fY Me 1h day Of DECEMBER,
$50, the following property, viz;
One Tract 0t Land containing l35 acres,
acres cleared and under fence. Tie i.lp-oye-
meii,s are ONE GOOD DWELLING HOUSE.
one Tenant iianse, Barn. Spring Hous., &c.;
also good Orchard Of choice fruit.
his farm is situate in Napier Township, five
nsiies from Bedford, on the Pitisbuvg Turnpike,
adjoining lands OF Stuckey Sill, and Others
Also one either Tract, adjoining the above.
containing l39 acres, 50 acres cleared and un-
der good fence, with TWO HOUSES and
Stables, &c.
The above lands are we'll watered, and conve-
nient, and adapted for pasturage.
Also, one other Tract, situate in Harrison
Township, one fourth Of a mile frn,u the tIlaie
Road, aad adjoining lands of Wertz. Ngllin
and Barclay, confirming les acres. 80 acres
cleared an! under good fence. The i,nrrovc-
ments are one good Dwelling House, Spring
House. Barn, &c. This farm IL il j good state
OF cultivation. FiffS acres of bottom iaud,
good limestone. and stream Of water raIaing
througli the piace.
Also. one othcv tract containing l0l acres,
Timber Ian !. adjoining the above.
Also, org other Tract, s3tuate n Taylor
Township, Euls7a County, cont lining no acres,
- acres o. wsieh is cleared ard u4err feace.
Phi; tr3et is w.ll wIteresi and good wheat iaad.
Tho above tract bas upon il threo never fail
ing springs at good water, AMI stream running
through it strong enough to tura mill.
The above lands will b, sold in parsels u
suit purchasers.
Tbe sgie viii be at the farm fitst on this list,
at ID O'Clock, whan terms viii be made known
by
ISAAC CLARK.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
DIED.

At ST. Louis, Mo, on Monday, the 10Th
day of November, after brief illness, Mrs.
MARY MooRr. late of this place, ageI 60
years, 3 months, and 10 DAYS.
The deceased was for MANY years 4 resi-
dent Of Bedford, and but few weeks ago
set out for s.. Louis, intending to spend
there, perhaps, the evening Of her days
with her only Surviving son. A couple of
interesting little grandchildren for some
years past formed here part of her house
hold, aud her object IN now going west was
that sue might safely restore taesc 10 their
father, and il requisite, continue still to ex-
ercise over them mothers care. She
vas literally mother 10 the motheilcss,
and for these interesting chiidren We saw
her, willingly, though dol,htIess, with warm
and perhaps sad recoilcc,ionS, leaving her
earliest holae and the society of numerous
relatives and friends. Bat the fItigue met
dent TO long journey. and 80 uafrieodly
to declining years, brought sad results
Scarcely had the object of her mission been
fulflled-searccly had she committed her
little charge topaternal care aul saw them
safely welcomed in their new abode-when
the Angel of Death, with summons fer
her to come home-stood Mt :heir happy
iiresiAe In this vicinity, she deceased will
long tc remembered as kind neigAbor
and .obliging tIiend--and leaves ;aany Telo-
tires and acqnaintances here 10 mourn her
less.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
ALLEGHENY MALE aSD FEMALE
SEMiNiRf.

THE second session of this Institution VIII
L commence on Monday January aist, 1856
Inc session vii be divided into two quart, rs
OF II weeks each without vacation.
Rates Of tuition as follows VIZ
Common English per quarter $500
To which viii be added for
Each higher branch -
Each Ancient language -
Z he entire amount of tho above not TO
Excecd six dollars
EXTRAS.
Drawing and PaiYtizg Of the different varieties
irula 50 to ) 30
Lesson on Piano, 1000
Vocal music lessons per week 30
Inei,lentals. 80
Boarding can Be secured on reasonable terms.
By order of TlIk TRUSTEES.
I;aiasburg. Dac. :, lSja.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
Congress.

Under our telegrapkic head will he found
inc latest despatch from Washington con-
tang an account OF the first days proceed
ings. The Senate met and was organized.
InttAc House four Intellectual ballots we're
Lell for SPEAKER. Ii Congress shonli
organize, IA ,ims for the President 10 dc.
liver bis message this 9ee,', We will publish
il in pui next.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
TO CsTTsoN THE PUEEze

To- NV 10 hor, unless The words . IYr. a. N
M,rsroEtu. g,e Liberty Street, y. l.,' IS oa
& and the en.ry IN rha Clerks Once or the bseF
Of, the titlo plge; ard buy only of Fsspecia'ile
anu honorable dealers, or seita b. maii, ana ad
dress 10 iJr. 4, II. MaureesG,
N-~f}poa rcc.irt 81 oHc polisr, lsif
MARRIED Won MS PRfA.,sf n u Eblt Al.
CoNPANI0N" Is sent- tmaiiea aTee) 70 @Hy
ipr.,;sb praviaces All letters muSs be post1
,,aii n nj adaifcssei 10 PR. \. 81. hAIhl-
! EAU. hox 80. New York City. Pahl'shins
i,,iIc,,. So I..9 Liberty Street. Se~ eEk-
July Is. IsJ5-6m. =
AsrNTs--Itr + G. Reaner, Bcd.ere' : p
Peterson. j N. Mass Rro., and hos espv5
thwait Phila.ielphia; sparslei y br".' i;ai's. s
hy,rc: ]. s. ,sieason and \. NctlGfe, haA.-
hersbaEs.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
REnFnRb CEMETERY.

The CqFporators Of the Bedford Gene
tary Association, are requested to meet at
.be Court House on Saturday evening next,
when business OF importance will be trans
acted.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
DEDICATION.

The Methodist Episcopal Church, recently
erected in the neighborhood Of Alexander
Compher's. in Friends Cove, viii be dedi-
Gated to the Worship of Almighty God, on
Sunday, the 9th Of December next, at II
o'clock, \. NJ. Services will commence on
tie DAY previous. Ministers fron dis
taucaare expected TO be with US.
j. T. PHELPS.
Nar. l6. 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
NEW STAGE lime.

TIE subscriber las started 4 new Stage
Line frvzl STosEEsroaS 70 bzDfoRD, 9tieh wlis
raH each way twice every week.
The Coach will leave Stonerstown on MON
DAY ard FRI IDAY Of each week.. Immediately
after the morning tain arrives from IIanii ng-
don. and returning. viii ease Be.ferd
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, and arrive
iis SaoaeFstowu iD iiFle meet the evening iain
los is,,ntinsioe, l'eing much The neaF = a. 1
cl,caI.ss so9te 10 Philadelphia.
FARE olsBs si.7j 10 S,oacrst9Aa
PEfER I.l-l-tsGsf
Nnr ~ lS-S5-G.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
II fiA4'ED.

y{TlIE.AT. Ese, Corn, Oats and Buekwhe.,s. IN
w payment FOR subscriptions. for shifh the
highass TnslEcl prices VIII he allowed, and TO be
LETT ar any Of :le mills IN tha neiglib,I h,od.--
Also, ai,ont 30 cords oi good wood. Won't
some Of our friends bring on these articles.
TIRE EDITOR.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
FRAME BOARDING House.

Frame Stable, Ice House. Ten Pin Alley and
other buildings This property is Handsomely
locited on the street leading ~ the BEDFORD
Springs, and is "a very desirable one--particuiaf-
" TO person wishias to keep a'.private boar
ding house, for which purpose it his been used
for seve-ai years. n he bnil ding is safhciantly
, large to accommodate fifty or sixty bsariers,
and is insured for four years from the 53d dly
of September, nit.
TERMS-C'ash at the confirmation of The sale.
:. L. RUSSELL,
Erecufor oftte Idst Ifai, s.. Of Solomon Fa-
i ier. deed.
| Deceu,bcr 7th. 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
sTRATILSG, But TRUE
Narniagi 10 Every seasi5Ie II on a.,
WAY Females sEner I'm Health.

Nogam4a oi iesieles Is Wiling 10 discIss
HI: peculiar eiliaents incident TO her sex. ess
TO a4nos; iuiiIIl@te ..,IAl.y physician.
Ths nloSiesty an deiicacy is Implanted ~
nature. AMI neither sl9nid nor heed le sns leet-
81 l., Tie rade shocks Inevitable IL Asls.l l.
kaowl Il, he 5ther sex those ailments ieleaeil
exclusively TO tie ieihale
Except ia extreme cases, heF sensi tiss',ss
willsscrif.u hex health rather than her aeljeS,l
fhe consequences are zerlOCS, lsmeatatiA
and hfe-long.
Ihas rlat ~ first could have bee n easily :. n
ediel, or perhsps better stiii. lci iIeifr,a, &
cognes l complexion q diseaArs, lot on5y ~
i,i,,o IN. health o the mother, and en- itIeTin
her iays bv sickDess and suffering, lut entsiArg
broken constitutions u.on Eei cfildren, arg
en-, ,arrassing il not distressing thf Lusress e.
n,ft,nIary prospects Of the hcs5ahd. Lei e''d
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
3 Tag5E 'ssi yyARNENG TIWE

fas th5us,uls have don=) oy thr iiiter 'AIs.
ence and suifsEiags .! Others, G Y Z Gle. cTe
ctseq aences she entails upou herself q L tbs -
eadeare to her. by her ignVr4t.se y lie S''l,
pIest anil pllinesi rules of hea',n as connected
with Lhs 10 arriare state 1he riolstIsn u wL!CE
entails disease. suffering and miseri
f[ow inlny lrs slltf:r!ng frcn ebs'4LftfonS g
irregularities pecniiar 70 the Female fys't:t.
which uni.r.nine the bealth, the eaeefs ~
when hsy tr. izlola ant. and for Ni.ieh sheir del
lcacy forSiIs seeking inecics! advice How
mani satf.r from, prolapsas uferl taii.ns o. ia
WON'T .. from fa9r ai5us tweakness ds0iii.: },
&cA! Iag maay are IN constant sgoHy 'oE
many nn9nths preceding con- fnemcfi' b eV nh-
nv have difficult. if rot dangerous dehYeiie:.
and STOW : nd il.cer;aia secovefiesl
To the question, how arc tiase 10 tc iIeF FeS-
ted whal shall fe doue? the ansWe7 Is s.i.P.F
Let ercry woman ascertain tof herSeii: " r :.
violence 10 her deIicaey. the nature and ehi1ar-
ter Of the ai!rnent ito Which sic - irr'rls 3
saI,iect4 the e us9s from Which il may sls' q 4
The proper remidie fer its cure ana itio'e =
yention.
This She c4n Go TX possessing little yol'.ire
{already possessed by theusandsl ~hteh teli ier
what is the matter. and tells lsI vhsi - 90 ieT
it. in simple hu; cla>te words, and seeh as -Le
can understand.
This little volume Is eutit!ed
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07

1~Mr. Peter Radebaugh il now selling
OF his stock Of goods at first cost, and
having auction almost nightly, as it is his in
'en,inu OF removing to Fayctte County, Pa,
in the course OF . couple Of months. So
bargains may be expected. Wa are sorry to
Tsrt with Mr.. Radebaueh a lie has always
been "a exceIlcnt citizen
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
STRAY IIEIFER

4 tAHE 50 the premises or the subscriber.
- living in Moro: Township. about tha mid
die OF November last, red aai 8h.te heller,
supposed 10 be Rising in two years obi, no
MARKS. The owner is requested To come for
ward, prove property pay charges Ind tdae aer
away
LEWIS HooNS.
De IN 49,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07

held here took place to-day. Over $500
votes were polled. The Amsrican Union
ticket succeeded by 40G majority. A Town
CLERK aud Selectnlen were chosen.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07
Dec. 7h. 1885
FINAl. N0TIcE.

A III persons knowing themselves ;udebtef
n - the late firm ot SAMSON n MILLER, either
~ motc or book account, viii Ito sell 10 ilIve
shei1 settled by the ist OF January 1856. After
that time they viii be piaced ia tn Lands vi
pToPSr oili-er tor collection.
A. J. SAMSON.
Surviving partner
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-07

TIE WILLIAMSON GAsE.--ln the ca Sc Q,
P.tssMogE WILLIAMSON ss. JonN K. KAxE
Mr.. l.Ewis, the plaintiffs counsel, has filed
a declaration, claiming damages 10 the
amount Of fifty thousand dollars. In all
probability, the case will go upon the trial
list for the February term. We understand
that an effort will be made 10 have special
Act of Assembly passed 10 remove the trial
to Philadelphia That the Legislature
would probably pass an act Of this kind,
may be ;rne, but will Governor PoLLocK
sanctionitl We think not. There is no
county in the Commonwealth, where a
more impartial and fair trial would be had
than in Delaware eoun'y.-pelauurs Comfy
Republican