davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13
EsrArE or THos. vLckRoY. Decd.
BEDFORD COUNTY SIS:

BEDFORD COUNTY SIS:
At a Court Of Co anon Pleas held at Bed
"A ford, in aud for tine county of Bedford, on
the l7Ih day Of November. 4. d. 1855, before
the Judges of sid Court,
On motion 81 s. Il. Russell, Esq, the Court
grant rule upon the heirs aud legal representa-
lives of Thomas FicBroy, late Of ST. Clair Tp.,
deed. 70 wit: Dr. Hm. \. Viekroy, George
Nckroy. Geo 6 Gettys and Mary his wife, for
rlerlv Mars FicSroy, Il oses F. Marshall, and
Matilda bis wife, formerly Matilda Vickroy,
Samuel Barraek. and Louisa his wife, formerly
Louisa Tickr0y, Wm. Hancock, and Charlotte
his wife, formerly Charlotte Sleek, and Edwin
i. Eickroy, TO ne and appear at a Court OF
Common Pleas, 10 be be n at Bedford on the 2d
Monday 9Th day Of Februarg next to accept or
refuse TO take at the valuation, the real estate
OF the said Thomas Yickroy, decd which has
been valued Ia pursuance Of an alias writ de
partitione facien,sa, or snow cause why the same
shouli not be sold by order Of said Court.
.sz7@5zrRS IN testimony whereof have here
iss Alanto set my hand, aud affixed the
IA seal Of said Court, at Bedford, the
$xz2S 2Gth day of November A. ID. 1851.
D. WASHABAUGH,
December ;, 1856. Prothonotary.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13
~nUBhlC SALE.-By virtue Of the

nUBl.lC SALE.-By virtue Of the
last will and testament OF John Ali
son, late Of ST. Clair Township, Bedford conn
ty. dec d, there will &c exposed 70 pubic
sale on the 1ith day OF February next, Ger
tain lot of ground in st. Clair Township. ad-
Joining land OF Wn. Barefoot, Robert Caiiihen.
and others; containing twenty acres. patented
land, about ten acres cleared aud under fence.
with a one aud ohe half story log dwelling
house, and one frame stable, thereon erected
good we'll of water near the door, one apple
orchard Of goud grated fruit, and some other
irui; tees.
Sale TO commence at ~ O'Clock on said day.
when the conditions OF sale will he made
known by THOMAS G. WRIGHT,
January. ,, 1855. Executor.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

wANTED-At Reeds Colonade Store
Wheat, RYE. Oats Corn, and Buekwheai--ais,I
all other approved produce. in exchange ioF
goods at cash pric IS
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13
,aEnronp arram scnooL.

Tn. unf,.i signed would respectfully sRnouree
IN th,. nni.l1c. that he viii open in Bedford, on
the first Motaiay oi November Le1t, hiGn
school Ii which all she branches of iibsra.
.duestion Engl sh and Classical, Tiii be tangns
II is designed - establish 10 Eselforfs pefEnaa
e,:, IastiiaJion Of a nigh order. Male ana Z .
mae. Tin. Male and Femaie departments will
he distinct. 50 soon as the necessary arrange
nsnts can be effected In this scllchl students
wsll be prepared for the higher classes OF any
College ofto enter at once nlron the active du-
les Of life.
Specia care viii be taken 10 form In tse pu-
ples habits OF order strict panctialitys and thor-
brightness. We consider these as valuable Ell
I,l,.nts oi character, and Indispensable 10 sound
learning.
The pitysieaI. moral ana social education Of
the pupils, viii receive thai attention WHICH
! tbcr imI I4ortaiiee demands.
There Tgils | E three grades. TO The IT'S. te-
/ lon, the coAiason English branches. such -
Pal Ing. Crtl,Srra,5hv.. Writing, Arithme'is,
I .tvsb.l. Geofnetry. intellectual sad Moral
Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, 6otohy' Ane's1'
/ The fhira rsi,rsces All the foregoing tcgeth,r
! With th., Latin aud Greek langIages
The Modern languages, Ausia, pFs"sng,
1 Psin,ing AMI Ornamental Needle woSS, WIZ DO
oxtra studies, and ior each there VIII oe s1ea
EXPENSES.
T,i,iep 70. the 4rst grade per quarter, 81 o.
1's."A srceud &, 80
tairl 6 Is
Tie charges for The sxtfs studies VII he pe19-
I;slled at an early day.
The ot,,ortrnity is now otsred "a the eiti-
zeDs at Bedford st.a vicinity of having estsn-
iished in their midst psrrsiassf school oi
,hel order TIE eDterpfs2e. on the hsoad an
comprehensive basis here Indicated, Win 20 -
tended necessaIii, wiih mach labor ana -
peBse. II is hoped. ssegviers, that all .hose
who feel Interested IN the education q lhe
Young. will come up l:bezael 10 tie sappof' y
tie School.
Oct u, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13
w M. SHAFEIR,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

(gJOUl4D announce TO his former ratr
Wv ana the public generally, thai he hasi iu
eceiyed, from Philadelphia, large and well sc
ected assortment of the most CHOICE Cloths
cassiHleses aud Festiags-also summer wear =
every description. 10 which be invites the attend
ton OF purchasers. His cloths, ETC.. were Sc
Iccted with great care, and he can recomnen-
slem rs beiag equal, at least. 70 any 20 be found
in the place. lie also keeps Resds -In2de clio
thiHg er every description. at very low prices
and is prepared ~ cut and make g .rInents on the
shortest notice agS most :easons ole terms. lie
respectfully ilsites slie putlie 10 give him a
cali
Bedford. Iune 6, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

D0UBEE B.sRR l3LLED GTNS-Two Dou.
bic Barrel Gnns--ta ist-- wsrranted. for sale by
A. b. CRAMER & co.
Nov. 2s, 1855
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13
w r. g 4 Il H T. Il s /,
lIPh0LSTERER.

UTOULD announce To the citizens of Bed
w ford and vicinity, that he is prepared To 10
all work in his line, in the best style, and on
reasonable tefsls. MA-RsssBB, with or without
Springs, made in superior manner, equal 10
the best made in the city, aud to this branch of
his business he would invite especial attention.
He may be found at the shop Of Michael WIS
el, short distance East of the Borough, or al
his residence, nearly opposite the dwelling oi
Dr. Watson.
Bedford. Dec. 5, 1856. --3 ~.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

paUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE
q MILL PROpERTY.-The subscrib-
ers viii offer. at Public Sale, the premises
Tuesday. the I0tt day Of February, 1851, their
valuable Mill Property, situate in 81. Clair Tp.,
Bedford county, Pa. The mill is new aud well
finished. calculated to make both Merchant aud
country work. and has large run Of custom.
The mill mas two run OF Burrs. Attached to
tie Mill is 35 acres of first rate land, cleared
and under fencc--6 meadow. There are two
good houses on the premises, one stable, and all
meceSSary oat-buildiugs, all new and comfort
aim arranged, Also lC0 frnit trees, all
grated.
Terlas made known on dag of sale, and viii
be reasonable Due attendance viii be given
.br ADAM EASTER.
Jan. l6. Is57-4t. EMANUEL EASTER.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

AT CHEAP SIDE.
a general assortment ofnew st1ie a.
WINTER GOODS,
Comprising IN great variety OF Ls4iss Drss
Goods. which consists in part OF Black and Fan-
ep silks. ckailys, LosHs, Le Lanes, aadsHa-s
CIoti,s. Coberg Merinos, ETC., etc
A large variety Of Black and Fancy Clothes.
t,sssiulercs Cassineiss, 1esDes, etc, etc.
Boots Sicss, HGts aId Bosaetss Greef1sss, Sa-
ga,s Afolqssss, SsrTps, Skae, Atr7fres AID
.Nrckersi, Baccs, Queensware, Hardware,
Bronms. Buckets. Looking Glasses, etc.
Tl,csiose stock consists OF every article US
ualfv keG.t IL ST store-.fR Of which viii bs sold.
cheap for cssh or approved produce
Thankful for I-st fa.oFs. he hopes hy fair
dealing ar. desire 10 plcasa.to continue 10 merit
ami ressiye liberal share of public f'strhlags.
W-RUfP-
Oct s. 1858.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13
HARDWARE STORE.

The subscriber would announce 10 his old
rieDds and tho ,sa hl.c in general. that he has
repov ed his HARDWARE STORE TO the new
building second doorwest of the Bedford H.,-
tel. whers he has just received and opened an
extensive assortment of Hardware, eml,racing
almost every articlein that line of buisiaeSs
His stock of SADDLERY is of the best quality
and was selected with great care. lie would
respectfully invite all in want Of articles in the
Hardware line, 10 give him q call, satisfied that
be can please all whodo SO.
JOHN ARNOLD.
Nav %. 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13
ss,oo0.263

nxPENDITUREs.- dividend OF half
IL per cent on stock due, first OF january
1856, ST35,GO
Incidental expenses during the y'r, -, ,40s
Sal4Ty of 4 Gatekeepers do $3.50
Managers, Treasures, and Sec'ty, do494 l2i
Repairs, aud Gate house, do s5l. 40
Dividend made, first of January
1851, and payable 735,00
Balance il Treasury, including bad
money. 229. .S3s
81, ,O90, IS ]
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

a 5 the season for chsPpsd hasis and faces, 10
n coming on we advise Our ifiehds 10 call Oh
Dr. Harry. at Tie cheap Drug Store, ano get
hoy Of R4zir's Anandiae for prevention and
cure 0f chappel hands, only SIi psr boz,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13
NE w FIR M
HOFEWELLs.

w ELLs.
THE subscribers trading and doing business
undrr tie irin Of BalBioilzr, Lowry, < Co..
would respectful INFORM their friends. aud the
public generally, that they have opened at the
above place, and ore daily receiving a large
stock Of Merchandise, consisting in part OF
Muslins, Ticking, 0senlnrgs, Drills, CasSiperes
Sattirett ClUths, Flanuels, Delanes. French
Merinos, Silks. CaIicos. Hats and Caps, Hard
ware, Queensware, Boots and Shoes. Groceries
Of all descriptions. Also = large assortment 81
Ready made Clothing, all of which viii be sold
upon as short profits as can he had IN the csun-
IL. G.. p BAR%DOLF,AR,
JOHN r. LOWRY.
JOHN C. EFERHART,
G. ". ASHCOM,
Dec. 2s, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

A Prime lot Of Groceries inst received and for
N sale at STTOEMAKER'S, Colonade Store.
Oct 8, 1856
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

9ETT0GLEN FAGTORY.-The sub
IN scriber having rented tue well
knowa Woolcn Factory, situate in Water
Street, South woodberry Township, Bedford
county, Pa, formerly owned by Mf. VIM. s.
Fiuc&, aud now owned BY Mr.. Adam Ketriag,
is prepared to accommodate the public in a
superior manner. The Factory is Low under
going thorough repair, which will enable him
10 execute W, rk as we'll as can be done At any
other establishment ia the country.
He constantly keeps on hand, Cloths. SAITH
netts, TweedS, Flsnnels Blankets, Girth auS
Rag Carpets. Coverlits. &c, &c,
Country Carding done from the first OF Nay
until tie first Of October, for Cash, or two cents
per poiiaa added on credit.
Wool and all kinds Of country produce taken
in exchange for goods or work
By long experience IL business, and desire
to please, he hopes to receive snare Of the
public patronage. ROBERT RALSToS.
FEB. 6, IS51.-6n.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

Est QUALITY 0F HAMMERED
. IRON - Blynsire 4 Hartley, Keep
constantly on band, all sizes best Juniata
Iron, al Forge prlrss, for casa or lss egtliral4f
asp Ro.Ied Iron, Ssiil Eods, Strap lion aaa
Males. Al orders diled promptly.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13
sgsHREE HEAD OF STRAY car

j TLE-Came To the premises of the
subscriber. living in Middle Woodbury. Town.
ship, Bedford county. about TIE middle of last
November, one black and white spotted Steer.
With the right ear oil. pence out of tire left;
Que red and white spotted Heifer. with the
right ear Oft; they are both supposed 10 be be-
tween two and thiee years old. The other
red Heifer, came about the FIST of August.
supposed to he about ten months old. The
owner or owners are r, quesied 10 come forward.
prove property, pay charges, ard take them
away FREDERICK KAUFMAN.
January .. 1857
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

NYOrlCE-0f extracts from proceedings
~ of the boari Of Managers, OF the Bed
iurl and Stoystowa, Turnpike Road compauy
At their meetings, on the I'd day OF January
1865, aud first day Of January 1856. Ii WAS
Resolved, thar no person becomming stock
holder of said Company by transfer of stock oI
the Company, from and after the frs; day OF
January 1856. shall be entitled to the privilege
Of passing toll free, when travelling through any
toll gate, or gates Of the Company, on horse-
back, or any kind of pleasure carriage. or slay.
BY order OF the board.
EMANUEL STATLER, President.
PETER ScasLL, Secretary.
CTATEMENT Of the Affairs Of the Company.
y OF the year ending tue last day of Deceal-
Der 1856, al settlement on the ist. day Of Jann-
ary 1851.
Balance in the treasury on the first of Janu-
ary 1856, Sl,l6S, ,543
Amount Of tolls collected in SO l,92l,72
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13
BEDFORD INQUIRER And CHRONICLE.

sARG AINSt-T The undersigned, desir-
- Gus Of reducing their stock, in order
to make room for Spring Goods, viii offer g
purchasers. the b.st bargains ever seen in Bed
ord. CAll aud see bow cheap you can buyl
a. B. cRAMEk, & Go.
Jan. 16. 1857.
sS77EHE BEDFORD COUNTY TEACH
N ERsS INSTIrUTE-will meet at
Enterprise, in South Toodperry Township, on
Thursday 18th o. February, 1851.
A coraialinvitation Il extended to the Teach
ers OF the county. They will be kept tree Of
expense.
Come ye friends ofprogress in the Teachers
art,
Come We all and each perform his part,
ind come TOO.
Ye wise who grope your dull way on.
py the din twinkliRg gleam OF ages gone.
JAMES 5. TUSSEY,
Jan. IS, Is55-st. Sect'y.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

AIRS. Stoves new wprS---Rred, tale q me
Ey4tireat Dismal Swamp, equal 10 Uneie
Voga,s Cab,l, jnst referred as Dr.. Harry s
Cheap BOOK Store
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

4 vaf.s 7hyTry PseforaI--F9r fhe erre o4
s.o,,ghs. Gods. ks., can bs had q IN
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13
sI0R3 YEI GOODS.

TIME undersigned has jnst returned heme ffsm
| The Eastern cities with large stock Of ALL
ana WINTER. Goods, aud is Row exhibiting
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13
EXPENSES.

1'sleA srceId (. S 20
tniri 6 62s
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

The Newly oris Daily Times, is very large,
first-eIass Daily paper, containing allihe News
OF the Day, DC, NC, which is scnt 10 Sub
scribers BY mail at SIX dollars per sanum-
rhe New York Seai-wsek IS Times. publish
ed twice wees, and Containing all the read
ing matter of the Daily. is sent TO Subscribers
at the rate Of three dollars per annum. Two
CoEies 10 on. address for Five Dollars.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

Pogrntnf IL all cgyss is required trrarfsbiy IN
GirGncc; aa4 no papers ,7ii srer bt set aaiIt ths
rseeiPs Of fas money.
All letiers iuclosing money. or on business
of any kid with the oii.ce, 10 beaddressed to
the Publishers,
RAYMOND, WESLEY & Co,
No. lS8 Nass4u-st.. New-Y
New-York, Nov. a, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

II. NTCoDENUS, Clerk.
Commissioners 0ifsce.
January, 10, 1857.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-13

Nays, 1856
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19
The BurdeIl Case.

The opinion is gaining ground that this
murder was committed by an assassin,
who gained entrance into the house, pro-
badly employed by some person in the
house to dc the deed. The bloody clothes
in the garret have been chemically tested.
and that blood did not come from wounds
The only blood which did. is that found
in the room Of the murdered man, and
along the passage way to the front door
1t is more than proable that all this time,
now two weeks, has been consumed in ef-
forts to attach guilt to those who proba-
bly, were accessory to the murder, but
who were not the direct agents in its com
mission. 1t will prove another New York
my stery, like the Helen Jewett murder,
the assassination or drowning of the Ci-
gar Girl, &C.. &C., and end probably
where it began in being harvest for the
news boys.-Czeve. Her.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19
JOHN P. REYNOLDS.
The South now w---Who Triumphs!

The South now .--WhO Triumphs!
The Richmond Enquirer has not yet
been able to ascertain which party won
the last Presidential election, the pro
slavery or the Republican party. True,
says the Enquirer, we elected our candi-
date, and 1--WE believe Mr.. Buchanan will
redeem his pledges in each and every let
ter of the platform; but, adds the En-
quirer::
SIN moral sense, the recent election
seems barren of any permanent effect
For moment. perhaps, the Black Repub-
lican sentiment of the North suffered some
shock and recoil; but we do not perceive
that the party betrays any disposition to
abandon the contest, or even to prosecute
the war with less spirit and vigor. Its
organization exists with stronger vitali-
ty; and its members are already projec-
ting plan of campaign for 1860. L
they understood their recent defeat to be
equivalent to popular verdict against
their principles, and to be decisive of the
contest, they would not exhibit SO much
of energy and defiance in their prepara
tons for another trial of the issue. A par.
ty which feels itself smitten by the wrath
of the people, does not carry SO proud {
front and so lofty a crest, but, like the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19
The Indiana Locofoco Game.

Messrs. Bright and Fitch have been
elected United States Senators, from In
diana, by pretended joint convention of
both houses, which convention was not
called by a concurrence of the Senate and
House, and did not comprise quorum of
the Senate, and of course is directly in
the face and eyes of the decision lately
made in the United Slater Senate unseat-
ing Mr.. Harlan, of Iowa. In fact this
case is more clearly illegal, because the
joint convention never had legal exist
ence. whereas in the Iowa case it was
legally called, had legally adjourned,
again legally met, but at the adjourned
session did not have a quorum of the Sen
ate.
This Indiana game is this. Bright and
Fitch expect to be rejected, but the Uni
ted States Senate will not dc SO until the
Indiana Legislature adjourns, when the
vacancy will be said to occur in the vaca-
ton, and the Governor of Indiana will ap.
point the Senators. Cleve. Her.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19
Cincinnati Democracy.

It will be remembered that one of the
representatives from Cincinnati named
Slough, knocked down in the House at
Columbus, Mr.. Caldwell, a member from
the Western Reserve. The cause of the
assault was this. Mr.. Slough introduced
a resolution calling upon the Attorney
General for his opinion whether the mem
bers of the Legislature were not entitled
to their pay, four dollars per day, during
the recess between the regular and ad
journed sessions-that is, of course, from
the close of last winters session until the
commencement Of this. Mr.. Caldwell
had the temerity to call this resolution
'tabsurd, frivolous and foolish" Most
clearly it was all Of that in an excessive
degree. Now, what was tue object OF
such preposterous movement? Mr..
Cory says that the resolution exhibits q
'premeditated determination to steal. -
Whatever may have been the object, Mr.
Caldwell received a stunning blow from
Mr.. Slough, and for this breach of al
rules, whether parliamentary or gentle
manly, the Republicans, that is the majori
ty of the House, expelled him. A new
election is called in Slough's district fol
the 10th. (next Monday.) The circum
stances attending Slough's nomination ar.
reported as follows:
The Democratic Executive Committe,
of Hamilton County, Ohio, met at Cincin
natl. few days since, and adopted reso
lutions denouncing the Legislature fo
expelling John P. Slough, on account o
his having knocked member down il
opon session of the House of Representa-
tives. He was then nominated as tn
I Democratic candidate to fill the vacanc,
> caused by the expulsion. The Republi
can Executive Committee of the sam
; county has nominated Robert Hosea. O
Saturday evening last, Democrat
l mass meeting was held at Metropolita
a Hall, Cincinnati, at which the re-nomins
# ton of Slough was ratified, and heal
ing refused to Cory, the Democrat
> member Of the House who voted fe
/ Slough's expulsion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19

The Postmaster at Bellvernon inform
us that the Pioneer sent to that office to the
address of J. Smith, (the immortal John
probably,) is not taken from the of
fee. We have not the pleasure of al
acquaintance with this Mr.. Smith, bu
we hope he will not be too modest t,
call on us aud settle his bill for the paper
amounting to trifle over $4,OO, befor
it slips his memory. We are 10th to be
lieve that he would bring disgrace upol
the aristocratic name of Smith by refusing
to pay the printer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19
r. d. Il A N n 4,
THACHER g. WODDROP,
WHOLESALE
Rcct, Shoe & Trunk 1ljafehouse,
No. 1o1 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ALEX. KIsKADDEN Plt'ffl Court of Common
VS.. Pleas, Wyandot Co,
BEMRos MAKEY ,Defend't> State Of Ohio.
Bemros Mackey the defendant, viii take no.
tice that Alexander Kiskadden of the County
of Wyandot, and State of Ohio, did ON the Goth
day of October, A. D., 1856, file his petition
in the Court of Common Pleas, within and for
the County of Wyandot, and State of Ohio,
against the said Bemros Makey, defendant,
setting forth that the said 'Bzmros Ma
key gave Mortgage to one Daniel H.
Barnes, which was assigned to AL
exander Kiskadden plaintiff, on the North
East quarter of the South East quar-
ter of section thirty-three (33,) in township
three. South in range twelve, in the district Of
lands subjee to sale at Bucyrua, Ohio. con-
tanning forty acres, to secure the payment of
5000 together with interest thereon from the
18th day of July A. D., 1854, according to GER
tain notes referred to in said Mortgage; and
rhat since the giving of the said mortgage, the
same has became due, and that the plaintiff is
praying that the said Bemros Makey may pay
said sum of money now claimed to be due
with the interest on the same, OF that said
premises may be sold to pay the same, and the
said Bemros Makey is notified that he is requir-
ed to appear and answer said petition on or be-
fore the third Saturday after the 5th day Of
March, A. D., 1857. 2l-6w.
ALEXANDER KISKADDEN, by
H MADDOX, his Atty.
January 81, A. D., 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19

THE BOND STREET N. Y. MURDER
The murder of DR.. Burdell in New York
still occupies large share of public at
tention. Since the murder of DR.. Park
man by Prof. Webster in Boston, few
years since, no event of the kind has cre-
ated such great sensation. All sorts oi
theories have been advanced tending to
fix the guilt on somebody; but SO far
as we can learn, the public mind seems
to be settling down in the belief that tie
preparation of the bloody deed was moi
unknown to the inmates of the house, al
least to Eckel and Mrs. Cunningham
Circumstances point strongly to them as
the guilty parties.
A man named Farrell has testified be-
fore the Coroner's Jury that he was pass
ing DIR. Burdell's house that night abou
| / o'clock--saw man enter, and soor
after heard the cry of "murder." He
stopped, but soon man opened the from
door and ordered him away. On beine
confronted by Eckel, he said he was the
man. 1t is said that Eckel, who hao
hitherto borne himself with remarkable
fortitude when before the Coroner's Ju
ry, was completely unnamed in the pre-
sence of this witness, and trembled like
leaf There can be little doubt OF Eckel,
guilt. however it may be with the othel
inmates of the house.