davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
Congress.
WAsHlNGToN, Jan. 10.

4A0i''-N~
SENATE.-The Senate is not in session TO day.
HOUSE.-Mr- CIingman offered a resolution
that during the call OF the roll no debate or pei
sona explanations shall be in order, and this
rule, and The rule limiting members to ten min
utes in debate, shall not be suspended except
by the unanimous consent of the House.
MIR. Clingman thought the House had degen-
Grated into mere debating society. Voting
MAS more likely to result IN election than
discussion, because the latter only seems to IN
huence parties and factions, thus increasing tEe
difficulty.
The resolution was adopted.
The House then proceeded TO vote for Speak
er, the ballot resulting as follows:
Banks, 81 Fuller, 81
Richardson, % Pennington, 3
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, 3, and Mfssrs. Por-
Ter, Foster each one.
Necessary TO choice, l02.
Alessrs Quitman and Grow SPOKE each at
some length, one defending the South, and the
other the North, concerning the slavery ques-
tion.
Mr.. Colfax gave history of the adoption Of
che pIeurality rae in 1919, saying that before
lis adoption eight similar propositions had come
from the Democrats, aud one from the Wings
The Democrats then claimed to have lnoiori-
~, but owing to detection in their ranks, could
not all unite upon candidate for Speaker
= The Republicans were now similarly situated,
and should have the benefit o! the rule The
Democrats denounced the Wings as bitterly
then as they do the Republicans now.
Mr.. Babcock said ifthis was a-rnere squabble
between national parties, there could be serious
objection to the adoption ol the plurality vote.
But the old Wing party was as white as snow,
compared with the crimson guilt, speaking po-
Iitically, of the Republican party and when he
saw the adoption OF the rule was likely TO re-
suit in the election of sectional candidate, he
would be justified in standing here till the crack
of doom IN resisting it.
Mr.. Savage expressed similar views.
Mr. Humphrey Marshalland Mr.. Haffis, oi
Illinois, in replying TO Dir. Grow, earbestly de-
MED that Henry Clay had favored the passage
of the Missouri restriction.
MIR. Harris, in addition to documents, refer
red to the testimony of Gen. Jessup in support
of his position, saying that Gen. Jessup was
present at that time and took notes.
MIR. Grow referred to the declaration of MIR.
Clay himself, in the Senate, IN 1886, to show
that the latter favored the line of SO 80.
After further debate, Mr. Clingman offered
a resolution, that for one week, unless speaker
is sooner elected, no debate shall be in order un-
less by unaniinoas consent. 4
The resolution was adopted by ID maioriiy.
and the House adjourned.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
Hon. William Rigler.

The new Democratic Senator from PennS
vanan, who was nominated on Friday evetJN
last by the Democratic members of the Legis
ture, and, in accordance with Democratic u:
ges, trlumphanty elected yesterday, may she
Is be expected TO take his seat. Mr.. Big -
was elected Governor of Pennsylvania in leost
in which canvass lie defeated the celebrals
William L. Johnston, the wrl-known leader 'ot
the abolition forces. In that memorable canvass
he advocated with signal ability the compromise
measures Of 1880, including the fugitive slave
law and IN 1854, when a candidate for re-
election, he met the Nebraska issue upon the
stump in series Of masterly and convincing
arguments. He was defeated in that Campaign
by the abolitionlsts and Know-Nothings In
1893, when the Democracy Of Penusy ylvauia
met the hosts OF fusion, and took issue with
them in the most direct and emphatic manner,
GROWING their iaborS with an almost unprtce-
dented Democratic victory, 1t was natural that
they should turn ito the leader who had been
stricken down in the preceding conflict. Gov.
Bgler was accordingly elected Senator by the
Legislature chosen at that election for the SIX
years term which commenced with the 4th OF
March, 1886. Gov. Big!er has served for a num-
ber o! years IN the Legislature OF Pennsylvania,
and is practical and experienced debater. in
Jf1ne highest order OF ablHy ana Statesman
ship. Thus do we enrol another champion in
the Democratic phalanx OF the United STATES
Senate-one who is ready to defend the rights
OF the citizrns against all combinations, secret
o. public, religious or political. .--WaShingtoA
URton.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
The State Legislature.

Mr.. RoRINsoN has read in his place in th
House, a farther supplement TO the charter
the Gettysburg Railroad company, to authortz
the issue of z per cent. bonds, and to strike OF
from the supplement granting the sTapeworm
the proviso making York point OF termination
Referred to the committee.
On Monday, the two Houses met anahsi7
convention, 10 elect United States dFiaH
and upon the first ballot, William BiglSx@sbD
81 votes, Edward Joy Morris 43, and John {
Flenniken /.
Dr. Mellnger is chairman OF the Commit;p
on Election Districts, and is also on the Con
nuttees on Education and 10 Compare Bills.
Mr.. Irwin has read in his place IN the Hous.
bill to increase the pay OF jurors and witness
Bills have been introduced in the House
10 abolish the office of County Superintrnder
Of Common Schools, and to abolish the Usur
law.
Large numbers of petitions for the repeal c
the Restraining Liquor Law from all parts c
the State are being presented.
The House, on Tuesday, took up the bill 70
the repeal Of sand law. 1t contained but on
section, Internationally repeating the law c
tire idSt SesSloll, dtlu III tHrCt renewing the oil
license system. The bill was passed throug
committee Of the whole by general consent an
came up on SECOND reading.
Mr. Phelps moved an amendment, making
unlawful to sell liquor or admixture OF wine o
malt liquors in quantities less than five gallons
except by nkeepers regularly licensed, aud pro
vIdng penalties for any violation.
The whole subject was debated up to the ad
journment, upona motion to recommt to th
Committee OF Vice aud immortality.
On Thursday, in the Senate, Mr.. Wilkins
from the Committee on Vice and immortality
reported bill 10 repeal the restraining Liquo
Law, passed at the last session, and subsltutin;
a system OF tavern licenses.
In the House, same day, the bill 10 repea
the Liquor Law was debated until the hour 9
adjournment. -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
REGISTERS NOTICE.

All persons Interested either as heirs, cred-
tors OF otherwise, are hereby notified tla, th.
following named persons have filed their ac.
counts III the Registers Othce, and that they
will bp presented to the Orphans Court Of Bed
ford County, on FRIDAY The 18th day OF Febrp-
airy next, al the Court House for confirmation,
at which TIME and place they may attend i
they think proper.
the partial account Of Johh Cessna, ESQ. one
of the administrators OF Abraham Sparks. at4
of West Providence Township, deceased
The account OF Thomas Blackburn, admins
traitor Of John w. Hammer, late Of ST. Clair
Township, deceased.
The account Of +. Jordon, Esq. adminisira-
tor, de bonis non, sc. OF Richard L. Bonnrtt.
late OF Hopewell Township, decreased.
The account ofiNm. Nycum, acting Execu.
tor OF the last Will, &c. OF Leonard Nycum.
late of Monroe Township, deceased
The account of Henry and Daniel Hrrshber;
ger, Executors OF the last viii, &c. OF George
/ HetshbeIger, late OF West Providence Town
ship, deceased.
The account Of John M. and James NJ Smith.
administrators OF Robert Smith, late ogSl. Clar
Township, deceased.
The account of John w. Hull. administrator
Of Henry Daugherly, late Of Napier Township,
deceased.
The account of John Sparks. ESQ. admiuis-
traitor Of John Blankley, late Of Monroe Town
ship, deceased
The account of S L. Russell, Esq. executor
Of the last VIII, &c. OF Elizabeth Metz, late Of
Colerain township, decreased.
The account OF Jacob 5. Brumbaugh, admin
istrator of Jacob BddIe, late OF South WoOdbu-
ry township, decreased.
The account Of Finley Magrew, and Wm.
Hull, Executors of the last Wlll, &c. Of Mary
Hull, late Of Napier Township decrasrd.
The account Of Elias Hite and George Sliger,
/ Executors OF the last Viii, Sc of George SIiger,
late OF Cumberland Valley Township, deceas-
ed.
The final account Of David S. Longenaker
+ ESQ administrator Of Jacob Ktagy, late Of Md
y IDLE Woodbury. Township, deceased.
: The account Of John Cessna, ESQ. adminstra
: tor of Peter J. Miller, late OF Monore Township
i deceased.
0 The account of John Griffith, Guardian o
d Abnpr Griffith, Of ST. Clair Township.
! The account of Samuel earn, ESQ. Trustee t
:, make sale cf the Real Estate OF Simon CIaar
n late OF Union Township, deceased.
The account of Hugh Moore, Esq. admins
d traitor Of James Moore, late Of West ProVdenc
= Township, deceased.
i D WASHABAUGH,
D. RegHts,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
o;,,o,,sly adopted.

aaUlll1DuSiN hNt1ittta@
MIR. Cook moved that committee OF three
appointed by the chair for The purpose OF
IRVING out the resolution Of the last National
bnvention in reference 10 procuring ball, ar
,ngina seats, &c, for the approaching conven-
ID whereupon the char appointed The fol-
wing gentlemen said committee
Mr.. Edgerton, Of Ohio.
\ Mr.. Cook, OF Illinois.
\ Mr.. Broadhead, Of Michigan
Mr.. Hennng moved that the thanks oi the
..eetiug be returned 10 the Hon. r. NJ. Nc
ane for the highly satisfactory manner he has
'scharsed the duties Of chairman; aud the vote
ling taken thereon by MIR. English, one the
cretarits, was unanimously decidee IN the al
fmative.
I Mr.. Riddle. in behalf Of the Jackson Demo
-atic Association OF Washington city, invitee
3e committee to attend meeting said asso-
alton this evening which invitation, % mo
'bn Of Mr.. Jones, oi Iowa, was accepted.
] On motion, the committee then adjourned.
! ROBERT McLANE, Chairman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
HENRY s. MAGRAW.

IL This gentleman received, on last Friday,
the Democratic caucus nomination for State Trea-
surer, and was on Monday elected TO that Office.
Mr.. Magraw is spoken OF as a gentleman Of
fine abilities, andan unainchng Democrat. He
will, 20 doubt. discharge the duties dovoIving
upon him with general satisfaction.
10 We conclude the Presidents Message this
week. Next week the Governors will appear.
g~Seighing in this vicinity is and has been most
excellent for the last four weeks, with fair prospect
TO continue four nore The ssmerry bells' are iing-
ling night and day whilst the old and young alike are
enjoying the pleasure it affords. The weather has
been colder then has been for 30 years, ard con-
inung for greater length OF time, thereby render
ing it winter of great severity, and this too is the
case the entire country. Most certainly such
severe cold weather-such deep and lasting SHOWS
must produce want amidst the habitations Of the
poor, many o whom able to provide sufficient
provision FOR such profacted season. and who are
unable 10 get employment burning the incemency of
the weather. Oh, turn not such away from your
door, but remember the blessed truth, sshe that
giyeth to the poor lendtb unto the Lord''
GE By reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that Mr.. JOHN HAFER,
has on hand a quantity Of corn-shellers which
he offers TO the farmers ofthis county, he hav-
ing purchased the patent right The necessity
OF having corn-shrller must be apparent to
every farmer, from the fact that not one-ffth of
the corn Is disposed of on the cob now there was
ten years ago. This machine is the best adapted to
shellipgeorn fany we have ever seen; by three
tirely striped without the least injury TO the
grain-is small size, and can be worked with
little labor. BY calling on Mr.. Haftr, Of The
Bedford Hotel, (who by the way is very Gle
yer nlan) you can purchase machine that will
do YOU great service.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
UrThe Editor is still absent from home.
senator nEGLER.

UThis gentleman was elected to the .. S.
Senate, by the Legislature, on the 14th inst,
having received the Democratic caucus nomi-
nation. In convention the vote stood for BIC
LER 80 Z. Joy MonRis, *. n. Whigl 43.
Senator Bigler takes the place in the Senate
which became vacant on the 4th OF March last,
by the expiration Of MIR. Cooper's term, and,
has already entered upon his duties. His term
will run 10 The 9TH Of March, 1861. We pre-
dict for him all honorable and useful career to
himself and bis constituents
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
Adjourned Sale Of Lots
AT THE
TOWN OF SiATON,
FPesg90s.es Grnprssfy. PA.

The Saxton Improvement Company will sell at
public Auction, ons22d January, 1856, at the new
town of Saxton. Epee number of excellent building
lots. The Town eIocatet at the junction of The
main stem OF Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain
Rail Road leading TO Hopeweil, and the Branch run
ng up Shoup's Run.
Arrangements now being made toward the con-
structon OF Turnpike Road from tins place 10 MAR
tinsburg and Woodbury., IN the rich agricultural
valley OF Morrison 5 Cove; and said day luEn-
pike Meeting will be held at the junction House IN
SAID town. And arrangements are also making 10
supply the town with Fountain Water rom
spring having elevation OF from 40 10 50 feet above
the village.
A Hotel is now completed and furnished. Terms
will be made knowa day of sale.
Plans of the may be obtained on application
TO, or by addressing ,.u,o,.
JAMES SANT0N,
President Of the Company
at Huntington, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
Meeting Of the Democratic Rational Com
mittee.
lFrom the Washington Union. !


[From the Washington Union-l
In pursuance of previous notice, the Demo-
cratic National Committee assembled in the city
of Washington. at u O'Clock. NJ, on the 8ih OF
January, 1856, and was called 10 order by Hon.
r. nj. McLane, of MARYLAND. Chairman OF the
Committee.
On motion OF Hon. George w. Jones, often
nessec, VIM. II. English, of Indiana, and Geo.
Read Riddle, OF Delaware, were chosen Sec
retarles
On motion of Mr.. Henning, the roll was call
ed whereupon the following gentlemen au-
swered TO their names, viz =
bIaine-Cyrus Moore,
New Hampshire-John Fl. George.
Vermont-David A. Snallrv.
Alassachuspts-B. +. HalIett.
Rhode Island-W Wecomr D. SayIes.
Connecticm-Jamps r. Pratt.
New York-John P. Beekman.
New Jersry-Joseph C. Potts..
Pennsylyaaia-Jobn Oaklord.
Delaware-George r. Riddle.
Maryland-- Robert Nj. McLane.
Virginia William II. Clark.
North Corolina-Warren WinsIow.
AIabama--C. I. Clay.
MlsssslpPl-A. Z. Brown
Lonisiana-Johh SllceIi
ONO Alfred +. Edgerton.
heh'ocNF-J. W. Elliott
Iennessee- George w Jones
Ino'aia-" M =. Lngllsh.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
Gov. Bigler and James Bucbauan.

We are authorized, says the Paoasyiranian,
by Gov. William BisIrr 10 say, tt1at The trle-
graphic despatch which was sent over the In
Ion, and published in Philadelphia and other
cities, announcing his election 10 the United
States Senate, TO be triumph of Gen Pierce,
and defeat of James Buchanan in Pennsylva-
MIA for the Presidency. is unqnaIfrdIy false
Senator Bigtr has been and is now the devoted
and active friend Of Mr.. Buchanan, and will
ergy and intellect OF which he is master. His
preference for Mr.. Buchanan was known to the
Democratic members Of the Legislature, nine
tenthS Of whom are Buchanan men, before BE-
received the caucus nomination. The oppo-
nents Of the Democratic party may send bogus
telegraph report over the lines, 10 all quarters
but the effect will be- destroyed by truth over
taking the iasehood Pennsylvania is more
than ever unanimously for Mr.. Buchanan, and
the dulest dabbler in politics cannot fail TO make
the discovery.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
Jan. IS, 1886.
BEDFORD COUNTY, IS.

Al an Orphans Court held at Bedford IN and for SAID
Couufy, on the 10Th day OF November, 4. D. leJ5,
before the Judges OF the said Court
The petition OF the Trustees OF the Methodist T.
piscopal church at Buena Vista. IN Napier township,
was read and filed, representing. That, IN building
,aitl Church debt was contracted, which remains
due and unpaid. TO the amount OF about S3e nat Il
has become necessary for said Trustees 10 lIquidaie
SAID debt: and further, ihat they have procured
more suitable and copmodious building aud chufeh
property by purchase, in Schellsburs ana III oFder
10 relieve themselves of the aforesaid debt, as well
as to raise The amount of purchase money sun due
and owing on the property purchased IN schelsburs,
being about $500 II Will be necessary 10 sell and ds-
nose of The said lot and church buliins at buea Is
IA. and praying the Court 10 make decree, autho-
rizins them 10 make sale of said premises, Tor he
/ T'-" AIDA also mako ti'i fheF eetASes
directing the proper application OF the purchase mo-
ney arising from said sale 10 the liquidation OF SAID
debts aud the balance remaining, ifany, to be applied
10 the only proper use aud benefit OF the aforesaid
Church.
Whereupon. on motion of g. II. SPANG, Esq,
the Court grant rule upon all persons interested
to be aud appear at our SAID court on the second
MONDAY l1th day of February next, and show
cause if any they have, why the prayer OF the pc
utionrrs should not be granted by the Court.
IN TESTIMONY whereof hereuno set my
hand and the seal Of said Court Bedford this 27th
day of November. A. ID. 1855.
ID. WASHABAUGH,
PothOaofoIg.
Jan. u, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
COURT PRocLAMATloN.

To the Ggroapr, the Justices Of tie Peace,
and Coasfables IN The diB~ent Townships
IN the County Of Beaford, Greeting
KNOW YE that in pursuance Of a precePt to
me directed, under the hand aud seal of the
Hon. FRANCIS Nj. kEMMELL, President
of the several Courts Of Common Pleas ia the
Sixteenth District, consisting OF the counties OF
Franklin, Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue
OF his office ofthe Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail delivery for the trial OF capl-
tai and other offenders therein and in the Gene
raj Court of Quarter Sessions OF the Peace: and
JouN G. HARTLEY and Jos. B. NOBLE, Esqs.
Judges of the same Court, in the same County
OF Bedford, You and each Of you are hereby re-
quired to be and appear in your proper persons
with your Records, RecogHizanees, Examlna-
tons, and other remembrances before the Judges
aforesaid at Bedford, at Court Of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Gene
/ raj Quarter Sessions Of the Peace therein to be
holden for the county Of Bedford, aforesaid
on the ID Monday Of Feb. (being the lth
day,) at 0 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day
there and then to do those things TO which your
several Offices appertain.
GIVEN under my hand at Bedford, on the
18th day Of January, in the year OF our LoFt
1886.
HUGH MOORE, Sheriff.
jan IS. 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONFEN
TION.

Tn pursuance to call regularly made, the
Democratic National Committee" consisting
one from each State, appointed by the Dem
cratic National Convention of 1892, to ''pro-
iote the Democratic cause" aud ''designate
2e time Of holding the next convention" met
| the National Hotel, IN the city Of Washing
30, at 2, NJ, on the Sth day Of January, 1886,
nd, with entire unanlmlty.
! Resotued, That the Democratic National
Convention Of 1896 meet in the city Of Gin
hnnati, at y O'Clock, NJ, on the first Monday
L June next.
The National Convention of 1882 adopted
he following resolution as 10 the number OF del
gates to be chosen:
| .'ReSoiced, That in constituting future Ma
Dnal Conventions of the Democratic party, II
Eder to secure the respective rights OF th'
Ig4tes 10 their relative representation in Sucl
each State shall be entitled TO twic
te, humber of delegates that 1t has votes in th
IL aoral college, and no more; and that th
locratc National Committee, in making ar
.ementS for the next National Convention
divide such number OF seats therein for eac
ate, and secure the same to the delegates e
It."
: II is requested, with view 10 the propf
arrangements Of seats of members, that thu de
egatrs from the several States or districts Of III
ne nitpd States to the next National Conventio
!. ssrward 10 Hon. A. p. Edgerton, Hlcksvill
ehio, Chairman Of the Committee Of ATang'
Inenls, their respective names and Post Ciice>
and the Democratic papers throughout The Gn
led States are requested to copy this call, ar
.he proceedings of the Democratic Nation
Committee. By order;
ROBT NJ. .McLANE, Chairman
! WLLrAa H. ESGLlsn,
] Gro. READ RlpnLD, Secretaries.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25

DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR IN MAINE Judge
Wells, who ran as the Nebraska Democratic
candidate for Governor of Maine at the late
election, and who had not a clear majority over
the Know Nothing Maine Law and Republican
candidates, has been chosen 10y the Legislature
to succeed Morrill, as Governor. He was in-
auguratpd on the 4th inst, and the same day
sent in his message; which is thoroughly Demo-
cratic. The democratic party in Maine, is once
morti united, and the ''Star OF the East" will
net soon be dimmtd again by the fusion of black
republicanism and Know Nothingism.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the name and firm of
Wesel s Foster, in the Coach and Wagon
Mandatory, is this day Dissolved by mutual
consent. The business of the late firm viii BE-
settled up by VIM. Weispl, who is authorized 10
collect all accounts &c. and pay the debts of the
firm.
VIM. WEISEL.
JOHN FOSTER, y
Dec. IA, 1853.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
= | E =

i the 5th OF December last, after an illness
rs l@o weeks Mrs. RACHAEL ZIMMERS,
a6l years, s months, and 4 days.
ne deceased had for upwards OF forty yesrs,
mt a devoted member oTthp Lutheran Church.
Sg5e was kind and afiectlonate 10 her disposition,
aqd her loss will be severely felt by her relatives
aid acquainia9ces.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
Jan. IL. 1853.
NTw FIRM,

The undersigned have this day formed a part
nrrship in the Carriage-making, and Black
Smithing business, under the name and firm o.
WEIsEL & Co. We will endeavour by prompt
ness, attention, and the character OF our work.
to merit and obtain fair share OF custom
Our stand is the one heretofore occupied oE
Weisel s Foster, Immediately East OF town.
WM. WETSEL,
MICHAEL WEISEL,
JOHN WElSEL.
Ian. Is. 1856.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
THE BEDFORD GiEETTR.
Bedford, .Ean. 2s5, 1885
G. w. Bowman, Editor and Proprietor.
pemocratic County Meeting!

The Democracy Of Bedford County will meet,
in Mass meeting, at the Court House in Bedford
on MoNpAy EVENING Of the approaching Court
to choose conferees TO meet those of Fulton and
Somerset to select Senatorial delegate to the
next State Convention, and 10 make other ar
rangempnts for a fall and thorough organization
Of the Democratic Party OF Bedford County
It is hoped that every Democrat who can make
it convenient TO attend will do So Several
speeches will be made on the occasion.
JOHN P. REED,
Chairman County Committee.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-25
NOTICE.

Sarah Ann Iiams by her next friend David Hou-
sar IS. Richard Iiams Tn the Common Pleas
of Bedford County, No. g Sept. Term, 1899,
Alias subpoena on Libel for Divorce
The undersigned appointed commissioner to
take cepositlons in this case, will attend to the
duties OF bis appointment on Wednesday the
18th day of February next, at his Office IN the
Borough of Bedford, when and where all par
ties interested can attend.
JNO. p. REED,
Commissioner.
J,r 0S 1S56