davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
A BAD TEMPER.

1t was recently suggested that the Gov
ernors of the Southern States should follow
the example of those Of the Northern, and
designate the 20th of November, as day
OF Thanksgiving and Prayer. The South
Carolina Times comments upon the subject
in this harsh spirit
''The Governors Of tie States south of
Maryland are all at home and competent to
decide for themselves, when it viii be prop
er to fix upon day 10 offer up thanks to
the Almighty for past blessings. The
movement on the part Of Northern Execu-
tives is no criterion for Southern men. -
We are subject 20 law, common and divine,
aud need
fsNo bleeding bird, nor bleeding beast,
Nor hysop branch, nor sprinkling priest,
Nor running brook, nor food nor sea
To wash dismal stain away
1t is meet and proper that the miserable,
sin stricken, polluted aad ungodly popula-
tion of the North should beg pardon for
their black sins recorded, committed against
God, their country, and their fellow men.
As generation of vipers, they ought to be
warned to fee the wrath to come: yet we
believe that the waters Of Jordan, Abarou
and Pharphar would fail to wash them and
heal their leprosy, even though they were
to dip seventy times seven. They have
much to be forgiven, aud we would advise
them to pray often and pray loud. Balti-
more, especially, ought to be covered with
sackcloth and ashes"
Language like the foregoing, from enc
section to another, is in the worst possible
taste. Our Southern contemporary should
be ashamed of himself. If his example
were followed, bitterness and i'll will would
be engendered, and the union would not
last twelvemonth. Let us hope, howey-
er, that he speaks for himself alone, and
that he misrepresenis the views of his
friends and neighbors.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
MARRIED.

On the eth Of November, by the Rev.
Fl. Hcckerman, Mr.. Josiah Whetstone to
Miss Hester Negg. Both Of Friends
Cove.
On the same day, BY the same, Mr. Will
liam Earnest, to Mrs. Catharine Fe.ter.-
Both Of Bedford Township,
On Thursday evening the 9th ult., by
David Evans, Esq, Mr. Joseph Couchnonr
to Mss Delilah Clitz. Both Of London DER
~, Township.
On tho lss inst, by John Smith, ESQ.,,
Mr. Enos Ellis, to Miss Jane Eliza, daush-
ter Of Benjamin, W. McCreary, all Of Ma
pler Township.
On Thursday the 9th ult., by Geo. w.
Householder, Esq, Mr.. Andrew Richey.
TO Miss Ruth Mcdaniel, all of East proTi-
denco Township, Bedford county.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

According to the Leavenworth journal
ipro-slavcryl one of the Free State prison.
ers in Kansas, named Banter, of Grass
hopper Falls, has been tried and sentenced
to term of six years imprisonment at hard
labor in the chain gang. A rumor was pre-
yalent at Lawrence, that the Grand Jury
at Leccmpton had found true bill of in-
dictment against G.. w. Clark, United
States Indian Agent, for the murder of
Barber, Free State man. The rebuilding
Of the Free State Hotel at Lawrence had
been res umed. 1t will be larger than the
one destroyed by the Missouri invaders. 4
great deal of thing and provisions having
been received at Lawrence from the East,
the Free State Committee was busily en-
gagged in distributing relief to sufferers. Of
the lifseen Free State men tried and acqnit-
ted at Lecompton, only eigh were released.
They Immediately went 10 Lawrence, but in
so wretched condition that they we're
ashamed to ask permission to sleep in any
of the houses.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

SOLD HER NIGGERs.- Miss. McDufie, Of
South Carolina, John Van Buren's bride
elect, has sold her niggers at an average
price of $7oo, preparing herself for COM
panionsLip With a Buchanan Free Soiler,
She need not have dona that, for John is so
debauched in political and moral sentiment,
that, despite his old time horror Of slavery,
we believe he would jnst MS soon raise
niggers for the market as pigs, and doubt
less, in view of the trade he might drive in
this line, we question if be does MT feel
that the lady has compromised his expect
ant fortune by disposing of her human
stock at SO low nm average.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

Henry A. Wise was at Wkeatland, en-
deavoring to obtain certain written pledges
from aIr. Buchanan, favorable TO the South
before the Virginia electors cast the vote Of
that state for him The Pacific Railroad
letter seems to have somewhat shaken the
confidence Of the Virginia ssabstractionits"
in the President elect, and they may yet
show him the truth of an old adage, 'sthere
is many slips" &C., &c.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

From the Somerset Herald.
SPEAKER OF THE SENATE.

We observe that our friends in different
portions Of the. State, have a,raa1ag ioc.;,.d
the question of who ssttlall BE Speaker Of the
Senate dn:isre he approaching session, and
ceverai worthy gentlemen have been named
In connection with the position. To the
names already mentioned, We suggest that
of the Senator from this district, Francis
Jordan, Esq, Of Bedford. During the two
sessions he has already served, Mr. Jordan
has earned for himself, independent of bis
admitted power as ready debater, the rep
utation of being one of the best business
members of that body. Equitable ir his
temperament. courteous " nature, quick in
his perceptions, aid prompt in action, Mr..
Jordan he's no superior, in our estimation,
I'd saese the main requisites of good presi-
dlng officer His experience has made him
perfectly familiar with the routine Of busi-
ness and parliamentary usages; while his
unimpeachable integrity, his correct person.
al department and unsulIied moral oLarne-
ter, will lend dfguity TO, and adorn the
Speakers chair.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
TIE WARWICK OF THE UNION.

The New York Tribune says. "Pennsyl-
yania may be called the Warwick of the
Republic; it has had the honor of deciding,
in several instances, the question Of the
Presidency, and no President, since the
days of the elder Adams, has been elected
without the vote of the keystone State;
this consideration should BIZ sufficient to
turn the attention of political missionaries
10 Pennsylvania as the proper Geld for their
labors." Tho Times, however, thinks our
State will not retain her Office Of President
making many years longer, for the increas-
population Of the Western States, as well
as the admission of new members into the
Confederacy, will disturb the balance of
power, and the vote of Pennsylvania will
not be necessary to settle the question of
the succession. This may be true, for, as
our contemporary observes, the State was
saved this year to the Democracy by the
skin Of her teeth, and as revolutions never
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

mere compound Of digested bread and beef,
aud rot-gut Whiskey. Foa failed Of your
object.
When you como out in the mud and rain
again we will note il. But remember, let
your incoming administration in its policy
lean toward the ultra niger driving politi-
clans Of the South, and you viii not soon
be ont again No other policy viii satisfy
them.
Go on, now, and extead the area Of mig
gerism, and an awful resribution awaits you.
Northern freemen will note you, and pur-
sue yoa with zeal, euergy and promptness
MUSTANG.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

SERGEANT AT ARMs.-We understand
that the friends of John A. Hyssong, Esq,
one Of the proprietors of the Fulton Repub-
fican, and also publisher of the .Nercersbug
Journal, will present his claims 10 the con-
sideratin of the Americans and Republi-
cans Of the State Senate for the Office of
Sergeant at Arms. Mr.. Hyssong is worthy
the post, and would make, 10 doubt, a good
officer. It would afford US pleasure to aa-
nounco his success 20 that station.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

Mr.. Buchanan's family circle consists,
for the present, Of Mr.. and Miss Lane, This
nephew and niece Mrs. George Pitt Of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Appleton, bis late
Secretary Of Legation in London. Col
Ramsey is also on visit with him. Miss
Lane, beautiful and highly accomplished
young lady, does the honors Of the mansion
with the same grace and affabilify which
has gained her SO much popularity as the
head of her uncle's establishments In Lon
don.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

ELECTION Return Judges are required
by their oath 10 return all votes polled for
any candidate; yet great deal Of negli-
gcnce GU this sutjeet is common. On ex-
alnining the official returns Of Warren county
Pa, as published in the Warren .Mal we
find that Gcrrit Smith received sixteen votes
in that county for President, while the
official returns as received from Harrisburg
give him not one vote in that county, and
but eighteen in tho whole state, tho he
probably received several hundred. Ia the
South, the same course is pursued with the
Fremont vote, and the votes returned will
not probably amount to one tenth Of those
actually polled.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

The POLAR HERO. DIR. kane, the distiu-
guishsd American Arctic navigator has had,
says the London Times, interviews with tho
Lords of the Admiralty; also with Captain
Washington, the head of the Hydrographi-
cal Department, by whom be was cordially
received. DIR. Kane is in very indifferent
health, consequent on bis exsrtion and ex-
posure in his expeditions ani search of Sir
John franklin
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

The New York Times says: at is rumor-
ed that Mr. Buchanan does not intend to
undertake the occupancy OF the White
House alone. He feels the necessity of .
help-meet. and it is said TO have made ar
rangements for joint tenancy with an ac-
complished Southern widow who has already
bad the advantage Of four years. experience
in that position. This in the most sensible
thing we have heard of Buchanan's doing
since the canvass, opened. II ID prove
true, we shall have the most saneuine hopsa
of bic Administration.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

travel backwards, there is no probability Of
her giving her vote again to the party which
received i in the great struggle which has
just closed BY elevating to the Presidency
the first Pennsylvania that has been elect
ed to that exalted post. II would have been
very strange, if this Prcsident-maker of tbe
Union, which has so often had to decide
who should be President, should have neg
iected the opportunity of bestowing that
honor upon one of her own sons, when it
was offered to her.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

RuMoRED PEACE IN FLoRIDA a cor
respondent of the P Philadelphia Ledger,
writing from Florida, states that treaty is
now on foot between the United States gov
srnment and the Indians in Florida, the
latter to give the Indians five hundred
thousand dollars for their stock and guar
antee Billy Bo~legs tho chieftainship of
the tribe when it is removed westward.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
FoREroLD DY A DREAM.-A gentlenla

FoREToLD BIZ A DREAM.-A gentleman
residing in Pittsburg who recently lost a
female friend in Philadelphia, by typhoid
fever, relates that on the night of her death
he dreamed of seeing corpse sitting up
right in a rocking chair. The next day be
learned Of the death of his relative, cousin,
but only ON Thursday of last week ascer-
tanned the fact that she died in her rocking
chair.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

The Editor of the New York Tribune
we'll known for his hostility to Americanism
thus writes of the late election in New
York city:
''Buchanan received nearly half the vote
of shis city but not half of the legal rote
Not oue-third of bis votes came from ma
tives of this country. Fourteen thousand
were nasuralized here for this cleotion.s
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

A German Wisconsin paper SAYS the
elections in Racine, as well as in Walworth
county, Wisconsin, were actually carried
Illegally, Of courst-by strong minded la
dies, disguised as men, who, inspired BY a
great love for Fremont carried out their
principles BY :reacherously passing them
selves off for specimens Of the sterner sex
and voting.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

Gel. Foster, local editor of the Pittsburg
Despatch, made bet of bis beard on the
Presidential result, with halter in that
city. As the Col. had not shaved FOR sew
eral years, ii vas regarded as pretty stiff
wager, and no small risk of moustache Dig
nifty. He paid the forfeit with becoming
grace, and resigned his beard.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

III ETTERS of Administration having been
- granted by the Orphans Court of Bedford
County to the subscriber, living in Hopewell
Township, on the Estate of Joseph Armstrong,
late of said Township, dec'di all persons in
de5ted 60 the 81 ne, are hereby notified to
make payment INN ,iiately, and those having
claims against the same will present them pro-
perly authenticated for settlement.
l.. H.DIEHL 4drst nj s.rdior.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
HsEVHDEED.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders
IN of the Somerset and Bedford Turnpike Road
Company, that the President and Managers
have this day declared dividend of oae Per
cent, on the capital stock of said Company, 10
be paid by the Treasurer.
Dec. s, 1856. JACOB MUSSER.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
DIED.

In Monroe Township, On the Goth nit.
Mrs. Sophia widow Of tha late John 6ny-
der, decd, aged So years, 8 months, and
10 days. God ID calling bis Hock home
to Hearen, to live forever in glory, with
the Angels. "Blessed are they who die In
the Lord y
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

1fAME tn the premises of the subscriber, liv-
Oing in St. Clair Township, on the 9th Of
November last, one Red Steer, both ears Off
ard a slit in the left, dark brown Heller, the
same mark; one red mniey Steer, the left ear
off and hole la it. They are supposed to be
about two years old next Spring. The owner or
owners are requested 10 ceme forward, prove
property pay charges and take them away.
Dec S, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

DEC. 2, P. M.-Flour fell off this morn
ing l2i cts. per bbt. At the decline the
market was quite active, the sales on
Change amounting to upwards of 5000
bbls. There was sale at the opening Of
Change OF $50 bbls. Howard Street Super
at $3.50, but subsequently there were
sales of $50 bbls. Howard Street, 800 bbls.
City Mills Super all at $3.50 per bhl. Rye
Flour $5,l2l. Corn Meal, 50. Wheat
red l45 las cts. White, $50 155, cts
for prime. Rye, 70 cts. Corn SIS cts--
Oats, 40 cts.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given chat the partnership
IN heretofore existing between the subscribers,
under the frm Of A. Diehl & Corle, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. The books, ac-
counts, notes, Sc, are in the hands of Adam
Diehl, who is hereby authorised to settle tho
same A. DIEHL,
Dec. s. 1856 JOS, n. CORLE.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

lThe municipal election in Indiana
polir, on Saturday. the I'D inst, resulted
in t,,a success of che Republican candidate
ior Mayor ana City CLERK, by 200 majority
The Widen excitement followed the an
oGacenen. of the result.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
UNITED STATES JOURNAL
ESWD" n HHT

A large illustrated MONTHLY PAPER.
Aelegantly printed, each number contain ~ 6
sixteen largo pages--mcre than double tha
amount of matter each rear that can 10 ohtisa-
ed for the same price in any Other pubainAliaa
Subscription Price. 80 Cen8s rcar.
Seven copies 10 one address, SS ayear.
Twenty-sne Go oDa addrrez. fB = yeax
Tho most liberal induceraerta axe oGsrM 81
ladies' and gentlemeu who viii tntereat than-
selves In extending tho circulation OF tas absva
publications.. 70 whom apccinsen copiaa will ho
furnished On application.
y. M. EMERSOH O. Co.,
No. Spruce s4xsr&v Nc~ YsF1--
Eec 6. R5&.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

Mosr PRoLlrro VIC An English pa
per says :--
sour gracious Queen 10 far advanced in
a condition which promises, God aiding, to
augment the royal family Of England some-
where about the month of February"
This mems, in plain English, that the
Queen is going to have another baby.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

yI.is IS stated on good authority that
Hon. LEWIS CAsa has been rendered and
accepted the post of Secretary of State
under BrcHANAs's Administration,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
,rilies in the following:

Fillmore also carried Lexington, Kv.,
and several other Southern cities, the votes
Of which we have not now at hand.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

Almost all the principal cities of the
Southern States have given majoriti for
Fillmore. We are only able to present the
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
WV Ka % H. R K Il Ms,
lIPHOIyTERER.

W0ULD announce to the citizens of Bed
Wv ford aud vicinity, that he is prepared to do
reasonable terms. MANASSAS, with or witho Ut
Springs, made in superior manner, equal to
the best made in the city, and to this branch Of
his business he would invite especial attention
He may be found at the shop of Michael Feis-
el, short distance East of the Borough, OF a.
his residence, nearly opposite the dwelling of
DIR. Watson.
Bedford Dec. 8. 1856. 6.-3 m
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

DEC. 2, p. NJ The Flour market is in
active. Shipping brands are generally held
at Sc 62A. a sale Of 500 barrels West
ern extra was made at 81.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
THAT OK ROAST.

III was no doubt very complimentary to
our friends who voted the siraightout flll-
more ticket to receive special invitation TO
attend the Buchanan or roast. Large
handbills we're posted up inviting the 'sDem-
ocrats. Old Line Wings, and straight o4f
Fillmore men, The poor Union Fillmore
men were not invited. We endeavores to
stand ii. as we'll as we could. We suspect
the old line Wings and straight out Fill
more men did not attend either. We ina
CINE they would look upon an invitation
from this quarter rs at best a very equivo-
cal compliment, and one which they no
doubt con fully appreciate. One of these
polite handbills We saw was written by An
drew j. SniTely, Esq, Associate Judge
elect, and was evidently prepared with great
care. He spelled tho word 'sstraightout"
thus straitoaf. He only left out two let
tiers, the and the b. The Gazette of last
week compliments him on his superior quail
feations for the Office of Judge. of course,
We do not ike 10 dispute the word or en-
dorsement Of the Gazette, but take il for
granted that in his estimation good spelling
is nota necessary part of judicial quallfea-
tions. Whether 1t is necessary that a man
should be able to read and write at all, is
not stated.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
ESTATE or THOs VICKROY, DECD,
RFDFpRD C0FNTY sc.

BEDFGhD LGGAI1 %.
Al r a Ceurt Of Go anon Pleas held at Bed
E1ford, in and for the county Of Bedford, on
fhe 18th day Of November, A. D. 1856, before
the Judges Of said Court,
i On motion of s. H. Russell, Esq, the Court
grant rule upon the heirs and legal representa-
tiges of Thomas Fickroy, late Of St. Clair To-.
deed TO wit. DIR. VIM. A. yiekrny, George
y.el.roy, Geo. G Gettys, and Mary his wife, for
merly Mary Fickroy, Moses r. Marshall and
Matilda his wife, form erly Matilda Vickroy.
Samuel Barrack. and Louisa his wife, formerly
Lonisa Fickr0F, VIM. Hancock, and Charlotte
bis wife, formerly Charlotte Sleek, and Edwin
A. Vickroy, to he and appear at Court Of
Common Pleas, 10 be I'D nc Bedford ON the I'd
Monday 9th day OF FebrnaFF next to ace ut or
refuse to take at tho valuation, the real est ate
Of the said Thomas Fickroy, deed, which has
been valued In pursuance Of an alias writ de
parfitione Hacienda, or snow cause why the same
should net be sold iy order OF said Court
- IH testimony whereof have here
AHnnto set my hand, aud affixed the
seal Of said Court, at Bedford. the
2Gfh day Of November A. D. 1857
ID. FASHABAUGE,
December 8, 1886. Prothonotary.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05
UNITED STATES MAGAZINE
FOR 1857
.4.fDTHER ENLARGEMENT,
AND STILL GREATER ATTRAC-
Tyf.Ns


AND STILL GREATER ATTRAC-
TIONi
TEgith the JANUARY ETMBER, the eoru-
Wv mercement of the FOURTH VOLUME.
this Young progressive American Monthly will
be again enlarged, its price changed from two to-
three dollars year, and its attractions other
wise increased accordingly. We refer with
pride and salts faction TO the sRccess which il
has already achieved and the position it now
cupies among the leading publications Of this
country. With the increase Of price, and the
immense resources at their command, the pub
fishers confidently believe that they viii furnish
a Magazine for 1857 that Wilt two of the
most magnificent volumes, ever issued in any
serial published on this side Of the Atlantic
Among the many brilliant features which ii will
embrace arc:
THE LIFE OF GEORGE WASH
INGTON,
Prepared By distinguished American writer,
and profusey and elegantly illustrated. Tberc
will also aPPear during the year several
ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATED POEMS,
feature contained In no other Magazine In the
country There will he commenced in tho
January number, TO be continued in Zach nuul-
her until completed,
MAJOR JACK
DoWNIEG'S THIRTY YEARS
PUBLIC LIFE,
by himself, which viii include tho gonniae
ORIGINAL DOWNING LETTERS,
from General Jackson's time TO the present,
with large number of humorous engravings.
The popular series entitled
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON,
ILLUSTRATED,
will be continued. Also,
OR.fITHOLlGF Of NORTH .lmcriea,
Scenes in .4.HERIC.7.N- HISTORY,
AND TIE
BIOGRAPHICAL. SKETCHES OF OUR
GREAT MEN,
WITH PORTRAITS.
Tbs frst literary AMI artistic talent is tais'
country In en- ployed upon this Magazine, and 1t
In the determination of the publishers thatis
shall not BE- surpassed by any Magazine In the
world.
Single Copies, Is Gents.
Subscription Prica, So per anuum.
Two Copies 20 one address, s5 per annun.
Five Copies to one address, $40 per AMMAN.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-05

TIE South may yet Split on the question
of reviving the African slave trade, it we
may judge from the indications at present.
Those old States like Virginia, which netts
$4,000, 600 per annun by the sale Of slaves
bred within her limits THAT once proud
"Mothe- Of States" being now only sSlave-
Breeder viii oppose, vigorously, the at
tempt to bring cheaper stock from Africa;
while South Carolina, which wants more
negro-sioek to supply the waste by the
malaria of her dank rice swamps, and sll
the new slave States, will 60 in heartily
for The revival of the African trade. Per-
haps @Dahomey, Ashantee, and Congo
may come into the contest On one side for
''cheap slaves" against Virginia, Kentucky,
Maryland, &C., with their high priced home
product; and then what pretty fight there
viii be Henry A. Wise against Quattle-
bum