davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-10


ions Bell viii have a regular Yopte estab-
iiShed, By mil and boat, between Liverpool and
Canton, before long. The Royal Engineers.
under Capt Parnons, vino have just arrived at
VancouveTs Island from England, viii remain
there until early Spring, when, having compile.
ted their outfits and preparations, they viii
start on their overland trip for the survey Of
railroad TO Halifax. This party is to ca, petats
across the Rocky Mountains With paity lbat
started from Montreal last Spring, and miro will
winter this year on the South fork oflthe sakcat.
chcwan. The country is represented as emf.
ncntly practicable This railroad gcherne has
been put on foot by company Of British cap.
itaIists, who, IN view Of the opening Of thsports
Of China to the free trade Of the world, have
determined to build up SECOND Liverpool at
Victoria, on yancouyers Island, and direct, IL.
possible, the trade Of the East across British
territory by a line Of railway which will connect
with the Great Trnnk Railroad through the
Canadas.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-10
For Rent

cDpzR E0G1E OEzzEZ- In ELLESss4 Fszms Z Xxx
- E1rrE n Ebe BsaEDE so zE lEE - zIE sIiaI1ll
hgz1e and EzE Eza p ~ = sssSzsaEs Ezisf1
az GEHsEAe EEIEzz56< =eEllgs sPs9T
III Es9.EE3z3ZL-
- 0lEees 1z554f. 2GzzEBss
EsS11-EI7 sE1FA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-10
MARRIED.

On the 7rh December, 1873, By Dr. r Rieh..dEo.. NJ
9: aAHs Of Rals Co, Mo- 70 Miss KLLA P JoSRs.
bTooke C0..Ss., 8t the residence Of The lztteT
IFtzLouis Republican. weekly. please eopy.1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-10

Js11 lsseesz 49,
HeTeEzT "a ssllIsF ssss.E- Szf SIZZLING aa1ze AZ
GElge Tsauz = GzaSge Il lE1sz <
"A lEa<Ees AEsF- Ezszs 4GgsszH ELL nsz- =E .1--
5EF51@ ScES E1L
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-10
Eor Reut.

gTslzGT 6zszzsse rr.gezsE aezr N EEosf eeResy
Il 1mOUu kAas ky EsZuzssrR
SEss1a E1z SlII1.F. M IN
eszEszn1 sRo AEzeE Rz1Et Gs1dG MaGe TG< 1rzSes
Er-2z- A1s1 F5bE Esaesr s5F91sszf
TESszseEez<Se15ne- 5zs s=18z -1zF -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-10

TnE Teachers Association Of Middlesex Co
Massachusetts, have adopted resolutions that
children in the primary schools shonld not be
confined to study in their seats more than three
hours per day, and If the convenience Of their
parents requires that they should be under their
teachers tuition longer time each day, the
additional hours should be devoted % exercises
calculated to promote the moral, the social and
physical welfare Of the pupils They also sug-
gest that pupils advance in years, it is proper
to increase the hours Of study. This action to
decrease the hours.of study is certainly entitled
to consideration. Young children have doubt.
lesss been injured for life by an excessive appli.
cation TO their studies in school.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-10

New Goods.
M OISA q. nose han dsone RE HERSZBLE AlH71LLA
w SuARLS FeceiVed thi6 LornlnR per Express AGO.
lne light blue French AeTno, Down: Fine Bird Eye
Sefy purposeS, and White Piq1et.
dee9 MARSH TAYLOR
ETeDsS YOGR
BLACK CLOTH sCLoAKs!
ieeS !99. sLeo1zSl y &c. 9ARSHt &sTAHEoR.
1lIiI D0Z. a5soFtSd s5sSs Js1 received d for
.1Ou falei0R By Z IaSE2al WILDE 4sRRo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-10

DI@OLUIION OF C0RARRNE RSHIP.
ETsas OssSzs1ssasss alzzS szSaF a-@Etsz - 1ssss-
- Gr11<F
ftEe9 80 szqss e EGs Spsa zsGf ar Ssez Ia
sssIa5 ~ EzzIl epsDezE- L la ESS=z- AzT-x ~
eztE-@ z<zm E-=.
Tse bIasess .szzzEs1 n a..4
sszksEez e AazzeB f-u - Ear 4
EZEBE K LISI-
Z EUV. IA, G@~S A-AEEES EoBEEk-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-10
New Advertisements.
Centre Wheeling Drug store.

Centre Wheeling Drug Store
M 49, GslaEoaE VA Ezst f1T en- Rsels18
mt Eeazz t73s- A1B 8lErEe g asEsf Tx
M srlass szs SksEa So EaeEE EsEssI q
Rerzu15s8 alIs Iael1 Csc E11R 11lEA
EEg4te8 81 arsEs V1gSsEEs II - TX 1hlgls
Essy E51EszzEr bzz1 espE Coa1 - 50
LasL Il a.lE7 E9EzT ksSs 3 , uresE -
Eng - e =
Al aae kzSE1E zma=zTe4 EzAeaEea - Gse I'm w
Edase s=s5e Ens5- 4=o1zuE5 SEes
4seEsE 2E0 KAT W. s REEzl -
Crab cider
e RE1& Fzre Crl6 Clasrs s. ~ u
u 8s9 EGIIH & G0ZzEz1-
f7.1zs -. E5saa4 - eszeiz=SJ -
so SMITH e08Ekl4-
HATS ANDG GAPS.
s. HARPER & BRO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS II
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods.
CoKEEG NAI8 EAE01 STRIFE
TTEAHEe hnsz 4zs are r-o.=Tzr Eazsy,1 El-Ez a1E
w csGFse<s aallrszu-1< - H1I All Cas-
EEE6<<F E<F&e = rev ~ Eals
eEeAEE az4 fSE tricks EosSS. AaEe Pas& FzE-
S9e=zF zS&ESa11 - e<stzE
aG8See4 - de- Rzz<g Il cRIs5E.zG- aIEzzzA
Va k1aseE1 bozBe4
lA1esz sis - H1E8 zz4 C1ra
A14 UEe1z s85
u eSe<y Aeszzsss1
SEe = te 4SrZ11 asozR es<1bl5sA1lEzz-
GGe F1aE9c E=sF.<SelJ tsSEsez IA ezEzs4e
OGr Es7eEaS lITGEEE9 P4SzSts
GeG q HAKREB Bro.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-10

A JAPAN letter says--remales Of NagasiEi are
of the ordinary height aud some of them are
very handsome, and would create quito stir
10 New York if they should happen that way.
The married ladies are known from the single
by painting their lips either green or bright rod.
and their teeth a jet black. They are irequent,
" married. as young as ten.
A Law prohibiting the intermaufage Of Arst
cousins, has passed the Georgia Legislature.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-10
Really \ CapIIaI EsEioI1e1IsT5TI,s

Sfs], aaEN and RoARDs-PersoaS desIro5E
Paul ofphy fd this
dset ''t ,s' y 'hS sSs'ys. az s., 49,. 4pa +
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-10

Little Giant King of Toothache.
AiS ,FEeIaEation Z warranted 2 Be lSFALLIDLE
\ REMEDY for TOOTH ACHE, AND ONE THAT ILL
NOT LHJURE THE TEETH It has been used By regular
peetetnE Physicians and Dentists nnbeE year,,
9 pronounce IL Of the valuable As per-
1ess chemical combinations pro lEred-
BefSons IN need Of article
importance OF purehasti It Of responsfbIe DruEts.
en thus avoid the poisonous stun hsSked aEoand ire
aeEsi or their agents. who arc ignorant % Ehs:
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail By DIR. FUT
DENBERG, Druggist, No. HaShinTtenc Hail. wheeling,
Virgins. nnvII
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-10

v--I,.I5e ~ " " fAHIAUB tV4l9 = d
Company running daily line TO this place ard
al stations: Money TaluabIes freight Of
e klndSl torWardtd with Dispatch. Our wagons u eau
t9F Height tree Of all charge by leaving the ONCE
n. PIGMAS, Agent,
-n0H49-An McLure House.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-17
VOL 2, NO. 7.

CONFESSION OF PERRIER, THE MURDEREK-
PERRIER, the murderer ofM'NAMARA, since his
conviction Of manslaughter by the jury that
tired hIm, has made fall confession. The
verdict the jury disappointed most of our
citizens, bet vet as all the evidence produ-
ced on the part Of the Commonwealth was
clrcnmstanta, The jury no doubt fell IT impossi-
ble under the oath they had taken, to find him
guilty OF murder, however just such verdict
would have been. The jury, we feel satisfied,
discharged .heir duty conscientiously, and, not
outstanding our belief that the prisoner drser-
we'd the severest penalty of the law, we feel no
disposition 10 find fault with the sworn gentle
men who composed the Jury.
PERREgEs confession amounts TO this On
the evening OF the 81 Of June last he was in
town, IN company with several troops of the
Garrison. He had been drinking freely all
evening and for several days before. He had
been engaged 10 fight the Monday night pre-
vious, with DEvLlN, felow-soldier, and been
roughly handled. He felt for revenge, and pur-
chased dirk-knfe with which he intended to
kill DEVLiN, or whoever attacked him. He met
DEvLIN IN town on the evening of the MURDER
and drank with him several times, but appeared
afraid TO attack him, for DEvLlN suspected him,
end kept sharp eye upon him. They separated
about IL O'Clock, and PERR,ER proceeded in
the dire ction OF the Garrison, mad with himself
that he bad not accomplished the object of his
visit 10 town. On his way to the Garrison, he
was oyeFtaken by M'NAMARA, who had also
been in town drinking, but was nevertheless So
Der, and bore the character OF a goodnatuaEs
and nodtnsive man. A couple of other trooTs8
joined them about this time, and the four pro-
ceeded on their way TO The Garrison. After
they had passed Bedford street, dispute arose
between M'NAMARA and PEBRlER. when the
former struck the latter. PERRIER Immediately
took his knife from his pocket, and, 10 use bis
own language, ''got TO work on his assalant.'
lie says he has no recollection of the number
OF cuts he gave hIm. bat the last cut was the ia
tai one, theblade Of the dirk having penetrated
the heart, causing death in few seconds
MNAMARA cried emurder" when he was 6rst
struck by the knife, and the two soldiers who
had been in company with the disputants, took
TO their heels. PERRIER lost his cap during
the scuffla, nd returned, after he had left to
search for it. He could not find it, and having
examined bis victim to see that he was dead, he
proceeded 10 the Garrison and Immediately
went TO his quarters. He was arrested soon
aff-r- and has heen in jail ever since This is
about his statement, and no doubt IT contains
some truth aud some lies.
PERRIER is Frenchman, aged about 80, and
is we-built man, and no doubt great scoun-
dFel. His sentence is six years TO the Penten-
tIary.- Carlisle Volunteer
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-17
TIT F0R TIT.


DoLls was up and doing April Fool Day a
singular Ph~nomrnon was 10 be seen IN theyI-
ciuity Of lis place Of business. D9b5s Vnt
hone from his store the last evening 10 MGh,
and while taking Its lea, remarked TO hIs iir
tia. his ca,orrd porter had been blessed witau
increase in his faulty.
"Why,' said Mrs. D., 'qhat makes nine :!
"Exacty," said he; 'sbut the singularitya-
bout this ntw conner Is, that one halt lis tads
black"
"Dear me-" exclaimed Mrs, D., 'Hhat is l.
gular indeed. How strange! What can be =
cause of such Disagreement -
Cant say" replied Dobbs, ''but il is cI-
osity worth seeing, to say the Ieas: Of it."
$50 should Think returned his better b,
Il will 60 down in the morning, aud take 50
dylicaci-s as the woman needs, and see the cI3
at the same time"
Dobbs knew she would, so he went out)
smoke a cigar, and the subject was dropped I
! the evening. Next morning, after lie went
his stors, the Kind hearted woman made up
| basket OF nice things, and taking the serv
/ Girl. went down to cheer up the mother and
/ the singular child. When Dobbs went hoi
! TO dinner, his wife looked surprised. Before
had time to seat himself, she said
"Have you seen cousin John He was he
this morning 10 pay you the money you !,
him, and as he could not ait for you, and m
leave town again to-day, told him you Wot
be al the store at haIfpast two"
CHOW iortunate," said he; 81 need just Il
amount to take up note tomorrow. Just t'
now," said Do)bs, looking at his watch; 81 y
go down at once, for lear of missing him."
'Can't you have dinner first 2" said his
fectionate wife; ''you VIII be IN time"
$ "No,' said he, 81 want that money,
= would oct like TO miss him, so | will g
J once"
j, ssBy the by," said the lady, chow came
10 tell me such a story about one side of
j childs face being white l''
y -"No, no." said he, as be put on his bat, g
are mistaken. said one side was black.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-17

did not ask about the other side; tint acas black,
loo First Of April, my dear, first Of April,
You know"
Dobbs departed in haste, and did not return
nome again until !ea-time, and then he looked
disappointed.
What is the matter, my dear ~ said Mrs. d.
"Why, missed cousin John, and l needed
that thousand dollars 20 take up note to-mor-
row, and every one is so short cannot raise it y
ooh, is that all p returned she, s'then it's all
right Cousin John paid ne the money, and
sad you could send him a receipt by mall
"But,' asked Dobbs, "why couldn't you, tell
me so at dinner time, and not say he would be at
the store to pay me at half. past two, and so send
me oil wlihou: my dinner, besides causing me so
much anxiety for nothing"
am so'fy you have had so much anxiety and
trouble" returned his wife, ''but you are mis-
taken 10 supposing told you be would be al the
store at that time ] said l told him you would
be there, at haf-Past two, and knowing you
We're IN want ofthat money, knew you would
not fail. First Of .Apri, my dear, first Of IL
PrH, you knoV -
Dobbs caved in; he acknou pdged the corn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Do5bs enjoyed pleasant sup
per.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-17
F4TTENING HOGS.

When your hogs are at first taken up for
fattening they should receive two or three doses
Of -four of sulphur, and as many OF coPperas,
say a table spoonful, dose 10 be given in mes
ses of bran or meal made into sop al intervals OF
dav apart Their food for the first two or three
weeks should be pumpkins, apples and root 5
or other vegetables which should be boiled or
steamed and made into mrsses with bran or
meal, the latter should be increased from day TO
day SO that when they come to have corn or
meal altogether, the change Of diet may not be
iniurousIy felt by them.
In connection with the subject Of feeding
grain, we would remind our readers that ground
corn meal cooked will so 80 per cent farther
in fatening hogs than raw graf whole and the
whole grain when boiled wiil 90 10 or 20 per
cent farther than when not boiled.
During the entire period Of lattening the hogs
should be regularly supplied with charcoal,
ashes. rotten wood and salt.
The better animals are fed, and the better
they are kept, the more profitable they are.
That's but an empty purse that isfull OF
other folks money.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-17
LIFE IN NEBRASKA.

n citizen of Nebraska thus posts up an east
ern correspondent who asked variety of ques-
tlons as to the territory and life there
''What kind OF country do you live in -
Mixed and extensive. 1t is made up prin-
cipally of land and water.
"What kind OF weather z"
Long spells of weather are frequent. Our
sunshine comes off principally during the day
time
''Have you plenty Of water, and how got -
A good deal Of water scattered about, and
generally got in pals and whiskey.
els it hard ~
Rather 50, when you have to 60 half a mile,
and wade in mud knee deep TO get if.
F'What kind of buildings %
Allrgoric, Ionic, Anti BaIoric, Log and Slabs.
The buildings are chiefly out of doors, and so
low between joints that the chimneys all stick
out through the roof.
''What kind of society ~
Good, bad, hateful, Indifferent, and mixed
"Any aristocracy 2"
Nary one.
''What do your people do for living, moslyl
Some work, some Iaze around ones a
shTewd business manager, and several drink
whiskey.
''Is it cheap living there 2"
Orly five cents glass and the water thrown
in.
''Any taste for music %
Strong. Buzz and buck-saws in The daytime,
and wolf-howlings and catfghling nights.
''Any pianos there 2"
No, but we have several COW bells, and lin
pan in every family.
"Any manufacturers ?"
Every household. All our children are home
"What could genteel family in moderate
Circumstances do there for living %
Work, shave notes, fish, hunt, steal, or if hard
Pinched, buy and sell town property.
4 z,Tp .y-TN-Jr Trr ,arp
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-17

blessing, mans worst tormen.or in short, a
strange compound Of good and bad. Young
womanhood-
A dream which is not dream,
And not yet quite reality.
Cincinnati Times.
Now comes our shove so here we go
Young womanhood "a shining star, beam
ing out softly between the rifted cloud an
angel without wings a something ncomputa-
bic, the value of which cannot be estimated ;
an ePhemera, not living two days alike
A thing of beauty-a JOY always,
Until it comes to footing store bill.
-Rockton Gazette.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-17
MIR. BANCU1I,S BALCONY BRASS BAND.

Mr.. BaugUm was sitting in his Office in the
Museum the other day, when he heard knock
al the door.
Come in, said he.
The door opened, and trombone entered.
Mr.. BanZum started The trombone was
followed BY an arm, an! the arm by body,
he body belonging 10 no less parsonage than
Mr. Eli FAINT
M, Bangum 2 SAID Mr.. Fant, inquringly.
That's my name,' said that gentleman.
Good morning. said Mr.. Fant.
Good morning. said Mr.. Baagum.
q see that you have baud on your Balcony,
began Mr.. Fant.
'Yes,~ said Mr.. Bangum.
'And | came to see If could get situation
there as trombone
'I presume you can,' said Mr. Bangum, if
We can agree upon terms
During what hours should | play 2 asked
Mr. FaDt.
They usually play said Mr.. Bangum,
from two TO three in the afternoon, and from
six to eight in the evening"
'Whal is the place worth 2 asked Mr. Fant
Five dollars week q said Mr.. Banguu,
nqulFngly.
VERY well,' said Mr. FAINT with great
satisfaction, He had not expected more than
three or four.
You can begin to-day, if YOU Ike, said Mr.
Ban4um. 'Tie payments are weekly.
Very well, SAID Mr.. Fant.
In accordance with this agree ment, Mr.
Fant's trombone did duty for week on RS.
Bangun's balcony, and very hard, too, did MIR,
Faut bore away his trombone. At the end
Of lhe week hr called on Mr Bangum for his
weeks salary.
4 will make out a bill, III you like saidgAIr.
Bangum.
If YOU please, said Mr.. FAINT
Aier liitle turning over Of leaves and
comparing OF books, Mr.. Bangum handed BIN
the bill. H read ii over once, twice, three
times, locking every time more aud more
mystjti-d. Al last he said -
Mr.. nansum, you have made little mis-
take here, ! believe
En- said Mr.. Bangum, not tina; am a
ware Of
Yes sail Mr.. Fant, smiling. He coalJnt
help smiling to think how Mr.. Bangum would
iauEh when be learned what the mistake w8s.
'Ils rather funny mistake | don't 81 bow
vnn- ca n2e-tn make il The hill reads
'Nf ELl fAHl ~ T. T. DANlon' -,
To privilege of playing trombone in bis
Museum for the week ending May IA, '33,
s..
well SAID MI Bangum, q believe it was
five dollars, wasn't 1t . d.
sYe-es,' said Mr. FAINT, Ierplexed, Il believe
IT was Bot didn't look at ii in that Ight.'
sIu what light did you look at II !'slE Mr..
Bangnm.
sW-h-y,' said Mr. Fant, still more periexcd,
1 thought you paid me five dollars moi you
ooh, 10 said Mr.. Bangum. This is t Ie state
Of tie case. There are quite number d per-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-17
4 FLOATING LSLAND.

few days since large object was seen in
Lake Ontario in a north westerly direction from
Pultneyvile, gently floating TO the eastward.
II excited considerable curiosity, as it appeared
unlike any thing ever seen on the lake before.
As all had desire 10 know more about It, sew
eral young men in boats, started in pursuit and
after a sturdy pull with oars, il was at last over
hauled some five miles from shore. 1t was
steadily vending its way down the lake, i'm
PEELED by the current al the rate of three miles
hour and Mhen overtaken, presented 10 the
astouished beholdprs no less novel spectacle
than an island covered with luxuriant vegetation!
II was about FIVE rods in length and nearly
of equal breadth and had probably been formed
in some quiet nook of a river or bay, upon some
timber or brush that had become stationary
under The surface of the water, till an admx-
ture of earthly and vegetable matter had accu-
mulated, SUI tliCient 10 noufish vegetation, such
as is peculiar to Swampy locations.-
These had grown and fallen through a long
succession of years until the whole had become
matted together by roots and fibres SO as TO give
the mass frmnesS and tenacty sufficient TO
resist the waves, and specific gravity that
enabled ii 10 float. The late rains increasing
the volume Of water where it formed, elevated
ii from It's bed, broke il from lis moOrings and
sent it oil on voyage of discovery. The whole
island is covered with such plants as are seen
about Irondrquoit bay, and had much such ap
pearance. Il was sufficiently firm TO bear up
a man-as DR.. Beardsy stepped on shore and
took possession in behalf of Uncle Sam. The
island was not wholly uuinhabited, as several
small birds were cen. The highest points of
this novel island were about FIVE feet above the
surface OF the water, and the plants stool firm
add erect, vigorous and healthy Wayne
D Dc1n0cratic Press.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-17
III iStEI lane on s.



liN 1IHAD oI' on ' '5N C-,o-I u y III,
ans CORE. Po"uFi's o. 'ns y, / AI'esS'I
byi~Ee leaving hnsiand 1 had an opportunity
ol aeyI"s 4 great curiosity, Fsilc OF antiquity,
"!'ieh ie" knsiishmtn have seen You wlll
be surprised aud perhaps lncredaIoos, wien
say nave seen ihe heaa ct Ol'cer Cfo~0s|t-
mol 'he mere skull, Out the head entire, and IN
is authentic, aud there IS verbal and historical
evidence 10 place the thing beyond caYll-
Cromwell died at Hampton Court IN io2o,
giving The strongest evidence Of his earnest r.
Hsious convictions, and OF lis sincerity as
Christian. After an imposing funeral pageant,
the body having been emoa!u~J, be was "urIed
IL Westminster Airy. Ga the restoration OF
tue Stuarts he vas taken Up and hung IN Iy-
burn. Afterwards his head was cut oil, pike
driven up through the neck and skull and eA-
posed on " Westminster Hall 1t remained There
long ~hIle, uuLIi, by some violence lhe PIKE
was broken aud The head inTo" down. IL was
Plchrd up by soldier and cooceaiet, ana alter
Aarua conveyed IL SoH't iIithI, VINO NrPl IL care
+ iuiiy loF years. Through succession oi ia'hI-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-17
EsSsETR 4.
A QuEsTloN.
BY REQUEST.


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''a' '"e u, .ao''is an may Know
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w ,bst ~ a,o,,s'a,-, ; -" - .i..h an
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