davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-21

TERRIBLE ArrR.Y ~ WELDON, n. ca cores
rondent Of the Petersburg Express, writing from
Weldon, n. c.. Dec. Is, saws:
Yesterday evening. just about the time the train
reached Dudley Depot from Wilmington, two men
named Paddock and Richard Hatch, who had been
previously engaged in difficulty, met at the
Dudley Station, when the quarrel was renewed
Hatch collared Paddock. and the latter immedi
atcly drew a revolver and shot his antagonist in
the breast
Hatch was not dead when the cars left, hut TO
hope was entertained that he would live many
minutes.
Paddock fed as soon ns he had committed the
act, and had not been taken at last accounts.
Hos. Horace MAYNARD OF TENNEssEE.--1he
Washington correspondent f The Springfield Re
,qblican speaking of the Watrous debate. say:
Maynard, of Tennessee, made speech III ia
yor uI the Judge. which put tho House in excellent
h,mor, Mr.. Maynard, you must know, is one OF
YOUR cxcitailc nervous, fre-eating Southcrners.
though he halls from Tennessee, and was original
Is II Massachusetts school-mastcr. lie looks con-
sidcrahly like nm Indian for he is slim and tall,
has long straight. black hair q dark -hncI skin,
and eye. like pieces of coal His nose has an UNI
fortunate twist Is, its extremity towards the sky,
anil when lie speaks lie throws his wi o'e body into
such Il variety of eontortlons. as to bring "the
II use down sometime IN roars OF laughter
Ills physical agonies during portions of his speech
were too terrible to witness with an unmovcd
front In the cnurs" Of his speech he tried to
show ihat IL man IN Texas must speculate in idads
if in auvtin.. There are no railroads there,
no stocks Of any kind, said Mr.. Magyar throw
ing his arms wildly about his head, "a man could
speculate in nothing but laR.' lIaskin of y. y,
sat smiling ust behind tho speaker, and Mt this
iuucure suggested in IL tone audible all over the
hail, YOU iorr the n,gers -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-21

Holloway - Oimt Iilcnt il sOSercign remedy for
the removal pmples bs hpJehes chaps rishes and
birmi-hcs SKIN Warm should
ccd, app perssrney in It's Will
stubborn symptoms of serofua Its operation both
thorough bic sold the factory Maid
New York and by Nil Druggists 2o h3c and 81
box or not dee
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
OIGcoLUMlNI VESTS.
PnOsPECTUs FOR 1889.

PROsPECTUs FOR 1889
TkATED GOLDEN PRIZE Will roumen"- January st.
rt ms wi, grace the eoun This journal dnrias
year
REV e. II. SPTRGEON. of London.
q. ". NJ REYNOLDS, OF London,
q. I. L. JAMES. Novelist,
SIR EDWARD BULWEg.
GEN. G. +. HENNlNGSEN, late of Nicaragua,
COL. g. W. CROCKETT
A. d. MUNSoN,
CAPT. N. b. ALEXANDER, L. s. A,
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, NJ. D.,
HENRY CLAPP Jn.
d.. q. G. VAN buren,
LIEUT.. J. " PLATr. L. 5. A.,
y. CLINTON DARLINGTON
MISS SOUfHwORpH
MRS. ANNA WHELpLEY
MISS liETTf Heartily.
VIRGINIA VAUGHAN
Dl. VERNON.
= MINNIE MANTOUR
" HATTIE CLARE
MRS. T. b. SINCLAIR.
II +, II NJ s.
Terms of Subscription 81 90 year aud each Snbcihrr
is entitled to Of the articles iup List
and requested to msn,i what article lie desires when
sends his subseiptlo money
Gold Pen, with Silver Case worth nj retail S. 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-21
II r. II NJ s

Premiums to Agents Getting Subscribers.
hose getting aClub of subscribers at 81 each. aud
RENTING $40 Will be entitled to gold pen and silver holder,
worth 81; and suhsc receive any
above artelH he select.
Those rentng 81 for 20 Subscribers will be entitled to
gold pencil, viii pen, worth ~
Tho getting up Club of 10 subscribers. rennr $50
Will be entitled to silver watch. gold chain,
$40
Those RENTING $40 for 90 subscribers i'll be entitled
siivcr hunting caSed watch. g goi! chain worth
Those Renting 500 Tor 10 subscribers. will br entitled to
gold chain or asIiNer hunting easel watch, 81!
Those ting F0 Tor ~ will be entitled
lady'- eoi watch, worth $50
Those renting $40 % will be entitled
gold watch, worth $40
ty All conmuni, atious should be- a'ldre ssed to
VI II DEAN, PUBL sutR.
dee 2o.l awe s2awdtapril3 % J35 BIZ, New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-21
A MERlCAN wATCHEs.-APpLE. 4.


IN TON, TRACY & Co, wALTHAM, MASS. MAN ~
uFAcfuEtHs or PITENT LITER W1TCHES- EN 4.
Those superior watches made by the aid hD
and orig na ma, bnery expressly DIES gned secure.
ow rc" h" bstlEtAl, durahe and uniformly reliable
tim'.Aeertr The movements new in constitution,
pronounced hv the highest authorities be fautcss
piepe ani quality and have been proved b, the
acting tests to reliable and ulaing action Tbs
are manufactured entire from the crude materials
establishment by connected and uniform proc,
nieoy being organized the system that has
adopted in the production # the uneqnalled American
arms, hch enables to produce ohe.haf
price oi any foreign of The same quality and
guarantee the perfect ieri"ranee Tor ten ycais OF
watch manufactured by US.
All foreign watches made by hand the American Watches
hem the only made by machinery uniform
ten throughout Nearly all hand watches defective
and are continually getting of order In paris
the country is impossible TO lind good watch reparcr
watch repairing always uncertain and The
rodneono American watches disposes this difficulty and
country merchants, well watch dealers
OF their miscellaneous stock, AMI thus sup their
customers with staple, which may be used
article without mystery hunbug Sold by tho gen
orally, and by
ROBBINS g. APPLETON, General Agent.
nov d3m@ wcnw.tl 10 MAIDEN LANE, NEW.loRK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-21
LYNCuBVkG Dec. l6 is5sts L +. CLARK.
sGER BEER SALOON: LAGEK BEER

IL SALDON,, Tile undersigned has the ilessure /"
unce the citizens OF nrhbug, aud the public In gene
raj that has opened a fine l. AtitR BEtR SALOON, fnd
ndesos every body with the best LAGE, Fl the
Ir"in Brewery OF philadelphia, winch ~
aeknow |, dyed p test in the Units'l STATES
For fanny wi II dozen BOTTLES OF Lager Beer at
Si-the bot les to be Irtain,d Come ot and all.
i,c tJldts NM LOOSE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-21

PAMPiIN's DEPOT, Appomaiox Va. Dec. ID, 1855.
MEssRs wHTTEMoRE q JosLfs-Dsar S9y please send
me- Ivy train Of your LEF1-HAND ar EE L
Flows Knoxs patent They certainly the best Flows
for light daught and IN fact
earliest attention In regard the Flows desired
Yours with much respect,
dec Z dts THOs. p MATTHEW'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-21


Il IN. uprM,d al the trthns Bazaar. ltc IL dts.
ns~.oII TEON.-Thei opartncr.hip hereto
II hciNrpn the subscribers. the
and styrai >\hAb LARK, ghi> day ds"i' ed by
tupI cons ut ptrs indebted the ate Mil plea
Tor aida close the
ness ~ slcr,ity possIie.
Wp thanks 10 the travelling public foI
the @enrrnu. eAnel US during e'hrcl "f re
Wa hinyt and uuid IT. lay ask ITS continuance
To- otr tE W. CAMERON, who has for the
l,ast =, Lad chSEe the Roanoke Red sulphur
Spr ngs where h enrabc reputation as landlord
HI her subscribers the "f the nm,
setting NJ : business.
II SNEAD.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05
COyFESSI0y.

CHARLOTTE JONES, the unfortunate woman
condemned to death as one Of the principal
actors in the M'Keesport tragedy, has made a
last confession, which 1t IS said Is to be used as
a means of swaying Executive clemency in
favor Of NloNRoE STEWART, also condemned
as participator in the same crlme. But
little cr2denee is attached to this confession
by the Pittsburg papers, from the fact that she
has from the day of her arrest, shown au utter
disregard Of the obligations of the most sacred
oaths, and as deliberately implicated one of
ker own blood in the most horrible of crimes,
as she carelessly exonerated him when the
allegation could serve no possible purpose. -.
With equal deiberation she made MONROE
STEWART u principal in the transaction, sealed
her lips as to his innocence, until the sentence
of the law had been passed upon him and all
hope of escape was extinguished, and then
and not till then-consented to corroborate
FIFE's acknowledgment of his innocence, aud
published to the world an autobiographic
narrative Of wretched life, now about to
teruiDale IN infamy. In this she processes to
e'tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the TRUTH" concerning her llfe-doings up
to the day of her Incarceration, aud asks the
public SO to believe it. Her whole confession
abeuuds in the most improbable stories, and
in several instances her declarations meet
with fat contradiction from persons TO whom
reference is made in her shameful narrative.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05
MARRIED..

AT lie house Of The brides faiher, Oh the
2lst nit, by the Rev. q. /. Hofimeier, Alr.
SAMUEL BRCMBAUaH, of Morr,son's Cove, to
Miss SUSAN, daughter of Mr.. Abra,au Ri,ch-
ey, of Sake Spring Valley.
On 2lst nlt., by tic Rev. f. Benedict, Mr.
JAMES HELTzEL to Miss ELIzABETH CoRL,
bo,h ii Bedford Iowusbin.
On the 2lst uli., at the residences Of Mr..
John Rnchey, by Thomas n. Young, Esq,
Mr., GEoRGE FOREMAN TO Miss ELIZA fLUc3,
both OF Hopewel Township.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05
THE UNION AGAIN IN DANGER.

The Legislature of Alabama have unanimous
ly instructed the Governor, in the event Of the
refusal of Congress to admit Kansas under the
I4ccompton Constitution. TO call State Con-
veution to determine upon measures Of redress.
The Alabama Legislature, some weeks since,
resolved, that such action on the part of Con-
gress would be good cause for dissJlving the
Union.
This is a preliminary movement, to be fol-
lowed in other Southern States ,dragooning Con-
gress iuto adopting the Locompton Constitution,
nr, ia the event of failure in that case, to pre-
pare the way for an actual Disruption of the
Copfederacy. The Washington Republic says:
There are men who 60 10 the Capitol every
day, and take their seats in the Senate and
House, Who scarcely affect to conceal their trea-
sonable hostility to the Government under which
they live. Ii the Lecompton Constitution is
rejected, they will do their best to induce a
general Withdrawal from Congress of the South
eru members. We believe that they viii igno-
miniously fail, but that they will make the at
tempt, Is certain.
la the meantime, nota moment should be lost
in arousing the country to the true state of at
fairs, aad in concentrating such expressions OF
public opinion as will prevent the legislation OF
Congress from being controlled by Southern
bullying. We have had enough of it. II has
became lutolerable. The Free States have suf-
tered 100 much humiliation already. mhe Bob
adils ol Alabama, aud kindred spirits elsewhere,
must be taught lesson. Now, or never.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05
nEnISTER'S hOTIIa.

III, persons Interested will take notice that the
r. following accountants have settled their ac-
counts in the Registers Office OF Bedford Cnuaty
and that The same will be presented the Orphans
Court for conii.ma ;iqn on Friday the 18th day of
February next, at the Court House, in Bedford
viz:
The account of James Carnel, Administrator Of
the Estate OF Elias Ritz, Esq, late Of Monroe
Township, deed.
The final account Of David Stolpr. Adminstra-
tor of the Estate of John Stolor, late of Liberty
Township, decd.
the account OF William Overaser, Administra-
tor O. the Estate of Thomas Overaker late Of Cole
rain Township decd. s.
The account OF jonathan Snider. Administrator
of the Estate OF Sophia Snider, who was ARln-
istvaJriX OF John Snider, late OF Monroe Town
ship, decd
The account of Jonathan Sniler. Administrators
of the Estate OF Sophia Snider, late Of No nroc
Township, decd.
The account of Simon Brumbsugh, Administra-
tor of the Estate of David Barley, lite OF Middle
Noodherry Township, decd.
The Guardianship account of JOAN p. Alexan-
der OF Wells Township, Fulton Gounty, formerly
Broadtop Township, Bedford County Guardian
of Cathaune Ready, now intermarried with W IL
liam Tockard, Mary Ann Ready, Rosanna Ready,
George Ready aud John Ready, minor children OF
Alexander Ready, late of said Township, decd
The final account Of john Kinton, Administra-
tor of the Estate OF Elizabeth Kinton; late of the
Borough of Bedford deed.
The account OF David Walter, Executor of the
last VIII and Test;unen. Of James Walter, Late OF
Southampton Township, decd.
The accout of Jacob Dunkl,, Administrator OF
the Estate of Susan Dunkle, late OF West Provi-
dence Township, decd
The account Of Mrs Charlotte l.. iIsrmer, Ex-
ecutrix of the last Will and Testament of Elwood
aarmer, decd, who was Administrator Of the Es-
tate of Thomas B. Miller, ate OF the Borough OF
Bedford, decd.
The Guardianship account of Frederick Kauf-
man, Guardian of David, George aud Susanna
Keagy, late OF Middle Woodbery Township, decd.
The account of Francis Jordan. Esq, Adnnis-
traitor Of the Estate of Samuel Cromwell, late OF
Bedford Borough, decd.
The account of Gideon Hitehew, Adminisra-
Cor OF the Estate of Charles zembrun, late oil
Iuniata Township, decd.
rhe account 5f Anariah Wilson, Executor o.
the last VIII and Testament Of John Wilson, tlta
OF Napier Township, decd.
SAM'L 81. TATE, Register.
Registers Ufiice, Jan. l5, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05
IA q ER NRe

THE subscriber would respectfully announce
to his friends and customers, that he has asso-
ciated With him IN the Mercantile business, John
G. M;nnich, Of Bed ford Borough, and that here
after the same will be conducted under the firm
of REED & MINNICH, at rbe old stand. He
takes this opportunity % return his thanks for
the past liberal support awarded him by his
friends, and solicits continuance of their ia
vor for the new firm. He respectfully calls
upon his friends and customers to settle up
their accounts as soon as convenient, pay or no
pay, as it is veryldesuable to have his old books
closed. Very Respectfully,
JACOB REED.
Feb 5, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05

DU WALLIS GALVANiC OIL ac.s on
the system by imparting 70 the diseased part a
natural current of electricity, by which the
restoration of all the natural functions are pro-
duced Immediately, and cure is at onee OBJ
Iained This Is he great secret which no oth-
er medicine IN the world has, aud hence the
eases
For sale by B. F II .rry, and F. C. Reamer,
Bedford, William Lysugcr, J. B. Farqahar. and
all country merchants.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05
i.lST AE GRAND JURORS.

DRAWN for February Term, ~ Monday,
tsth d4yA 1853
Jacob Fl. Wright, Esq, (Foreman,) St Clair
Township; john Stouerook, NJ. Noodberry;
Hugh Wilson, southampton: VIM =. Scott, ..
Woadberry: JOHN Stifier, Snakespring; Asa
Duvall, Broadiop; John Sarsoal, Bedford; be
Vi Evans, Monroe) David G. Foor, b. Provi-
dence; Thomas Leasure. Southampton; VIM.
Bowles, Bedford Borough, John Evans, Lonr
denderry: Henry Hershberger, Srakespring;
Martin Blackburn, Jr., Napier; jacob Evans,
Londonderry John Feighte,, ST Clair; Henry
Miller, Cunlb Valley; David Fluck, Broadtop;
john Keagy, NJ. Woodborry; John l.. hilt,
Jnuiata, George Sfuckes, Napier; Adam lex
es, Uoion, Abraham S Ritchey, Junata;
Henry Nens.nger. Liberty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05
- -------'-- - ------a--7---'--'- -
THE NARkETS.

PHILADELPHIA, Peb. /.
The Flour market is decidedly dull, and the
sales are confined to 500 barrels standard brands
at 81 so per barrel, and in small lots fen the
supply of the wants of the trade at 81 so 4
GA for snperfinc; 81 rs for extra, and $5
% to S6 for extra family and fancy lots. Ship,
ping brands are freely offered at our lowest
quotation. Rye Flour is doll at S3 200 bar
rel- Corn Meal sold at 81 81 per barrel
Grain--Supplies Of Wheat come forward
slowly Small sales of good Pennsylvania red
ut 81 10 II ter bushel, and 1900 bushels
choice Tennessee dc. at s II, all in store;
white ranges from 81 90 to 13Q. But iit'le
doing in Rye or Corn. We quote the former
at 70 cents. and the latter a: 81 5S cents, for
yellow, in store, and l200 bushels sold Mt go
cents, afoat. Oats continue dull at 33 81
cents per bushe.
BALTIMORE, Feb. ,, 1858.
FLaua.-We heard on Change of sales of
600 bbls Howard Street and $50 hbls. Ohio
Saper, all selected brands, at $3.50 per bbl.,
cash, aud we had also reported sales of $50
bbis. City Mills do. at $3.50 cash, and Of 500
hbls. do. at $4.50 per bbs. on time. Rye
Flour is dull at $3a$5 12A, and we continue
10 quote Corn Meal ut $3.25 per bel. for both
Baltimore and Brandywine.
GRAfS-Red Wheats nay be quoted as
ranging frem 100 to los cts. for eair TO strictly
prime, and we quote white do. at l05a1 l0 cts.
tor fair, and 1l5a120 CTS. for good to prime
shipping lots. Wheats have declined within
the last day or two several cents per bushel,
aud they closed to-day quite heavy at the
figures banned above We note Il slight inl-
provement to-day in Corn. There were about
10000 bushels at market, most of which was
disposed of at 5la52 cts. for damp white,
55a56 cts. for prime dry lots DO, and 53456
cts. for good to prime lots of yellow. There
was no Rye offered TO- day. We continue to
quote Pennsylvania at 72a73 cts. per bushel
OF Oats there were 2,100 bushels offered, and
sales of | 500 bushels Pennsylvania we're made
ut 53 cts. Wcqaote Virginia and Maryland
Oats at 30a32 cts.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05
Rps,urtion Of Terms
TIE INQUIRER At ONE DoLLAK AAD
FlPpY CENTS, IN ADVANCE!

kiEjl I1NiS, ~ - ~ sA-'N a.
We haze changed tllc terms Of the BErFoRp
IxoUlREg. fom this date, 70 9h95 per an-
nun, Il y.id IN advance. II payment be not
made witidu the year, $500 will be charged
Ii delayed lnti after the year expires, $ 90
will be charged These terms will be riG'diy
adhered TO 10 all cases.
All subscriptions paid between this date,
aad February Court, GU the new year, will be
considered in advance.
Come on, taen, friends, and subscribe for
the INQUIRER, there is scarcely man IN ihe
County bat can afford to take a County paper
at these low rates.
TO all oar OLD subscribers, who are indebted
TO u> for over one years ~lbse' iptlon, we will
settle off at the rate of $500 per annum, il
paid until February Court. After that time
$3.50 will be charged.
Dee 1, 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05
4 Great srriVai of
FlIL IND WINTER GOODS.

TIE undersigned has Just returned from
the Eastern Cities, with large stock Of Fall
and Winter Goods. and is now exhibiting at
CHEAP SIDE.
a general assortment Of. new style Fall and
Winter Goods, comprising Ladies' Dress Goods.
IN part Csocovella, Satin striped and Plain d.,
LaiDs, Barred Cashmeres Thibct Cloths. AL
pacis, De Baize, Calicoes, NC
For Gentlemen and Boys wear, Cloths. Cas-
simercs, Cassinetts Vestings. &c
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bonnefs, Woolen ana
Rag Carpets, Floor Oil Cloth, Syrup MoIasses.
White and Brown Sugars, Green and Black
Teas, Groceries OF all kinds, Quecnswar,.
Tubs Buckets, Brooms, &c ilardwar--
ShoYels, Forks, Knives aud Forks Spoons,
&c, md all articles usually kept in stv es
All kinds of Pr .dnce taken in exchange for
goods
The undersigned viii sell cheap for cash, or
produce, and hopes by fair dealing 10 receive
his usual share OF patronage.
Oct. ., 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05
Das. WALTON'S
AMERICAN PILLS.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED.
YOUNG AMERICA VICTORIOUS!

nNE small box Of Pills cures ninety-nine cases
Z SBout of hundred No Baisam, no Mercury. no
odar on the breath, fear ofdetectton- Two small
tills dose; tasteless and haruliess water. Fun
directions are given, so that The patient cure
himself as certain as with the advice ofthe most
perienced surgeon. and much better than with the
advice of o. ofttle experience il thisclass OF dis
ease.
SENT BY NAIL TO ANY PART OF THE
COUNTRY by enclosing one dollar to DR.. ID. G.
Walton. No. l54 North Sevea.h st. below Race,
Phadelpha. "A liberal discount 10 he trade. None
genuine without the wrttteca signature ofD. q.
Walton Proprietor.
DIR. w IS treatment for Seii.abr.se Weakness, SC,
is entirely different l5R tie uaui course Ds. ".
has cured hundreds VII have tired Others witlloat
benefit TIE treatment il ~ certain to cure rs the
sun is to rise. Encles stamp, asla address Dr. W.
as above giving fnll history Of your ease and you
win bless the dav you made fort to secure what
is certain-A RADICAL CURE.
Jau. 20, lS5S.-z2.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05
The Leeomptou Constitution.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, Is

A message was received from the President,
transmitting the Lecompton Constitution, which
was read. 1t quotes the severe language of
Governor Walker, when in the Territory, de-
claring s'the City of Lawrence as being the
hot bed of aboltlonism."
1t says the dividing line in Kansas is not
between the two great political parties Of the
country, as in all other places, but it is be-
tween those who are loyal to the Government
aud those who are eudeavoring to destroy it, BY
force and usurpation. It says, Kansas is at
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05

The Gu=eHe saws, that she (Gov. Pollock tickles
the eals Of the Know N othngs and throws sop to
The AbolitoniSts." Then he after you with a
long pole, Mr.. Myers, wasn't he.--inqairer.
- Not halt as long one as that with which
II BuclIer SSooge lust fail stirred up yoEr rotten
clscaSs, Jar. Bu=Sard. -Njgger Organ
IZ The sane Que, We presume, that stirred
you up, IN the campaign of 90, when you were
engaged in Somerset County initiating Rnow
.lctaiags and maiiag K'loto Nothing spsecliss'
.Aftee the pole touched you, you turned round
aud made speeches Oh the other side You
we're fust then, but before, it is @ell known
YOU we're out II sorts
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-02-05
PETIT .IIIRnRS

Philip llorgerr, w. Providencss Township
Emanuel Shpter, Golerain; Reubent ntSnlilh, 90.
Jacob Andrews, ST. Clair; John W. Scbetlay
BedGurd; Alex. Shoemaker, Harrison; Zach
ariah Koourz, Bedford Peter Mowry, Jr., Ma
pier: john long, Liberty; Johu FL. Barton,
i. Providence; David Soleuberger, s. Wood
berry, David Diehl, Monroe, Nathan Horton,
IIopewell; Thomas McCrelry, St. Clair; Jobu
Pennell, Monroe; Abraham McClelland, Cole
rain; john Conrad, Union; George 5. Mullin,
Napier; james Mprtimore, Harrison; William
Colyin, Napier; James Allison. do, John
james, Union; VIM Ritchey, tof Michael Il.
Providence; David f. Buck, 5. Woodberry;
William O'NeaI, Monroe. Adolphus AXE,
Union; John Alslp, Bedford Borough; Perry
Morgan, Coierain; Frederick Sigel, Cumb
Valley; Gideon b. Martin, E. Providence
Solomon Nycum, do, John Houk, Cumb Val
ley: Alexander Eichebcrger, Hopewell, Hen
~ Ii4ud, u. Providence: William Sellars, Bed
ford; David Esh!emln, L. Providence; Adam
W'eaverling, West DO; George Potter, NJ.
Woodherry.
Certified at tho Commissioners Office, The
l9;h day of November, A. D., 1857.