davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

INPoRfASr TO
DRY GOODS DEALERS.
One Of the best assorted stocks
FRESH CHOICE, ATTRACTIVE,
received per recent arrivals from Europe,
EXPOSED ros SALE AT orR
WAREROOAS,
so & 80 CHAABERS-ST., n. ",
to which solicit attention.
Great taste is displayed in our selection.
DRESS GOODS.
The variety and style exhibited in his department large
SHAWLS AND CLOAkS.
We have aud Of the most soIable
shade and shape for Fall and Winter
SKIRTS, SKIRTS, SKIRTS,
HOSIERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS,
LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
DOMESTICS.
have made purchases for Cash. and prepared TO
give buyers at the very lowest figure, $500
MERRlMAC, COCHEC0. PCIFlC, SPRAGUE MAN
PRINTS AND DELAINES.
Dwight, Lonsdae w.m,u..a
SHEETINGS AND SHlRTINGS
and other popular styles of Domestics
DEFOREST, ARMSTRONG & Co.,
Nos 80 and % Chanbersst, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

vI'HE GRAND AUTUMN OPENING of the
i LEADING FASHIONS,
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
WILL PLACE
AT GFNIN'S BAZAAR,
o. THURSDAY Sept ..
Tie choicest goods Will be dpsyed in the following Depart
LADIES aud MISSES BONSETs and HEAD-DRE,sSEtss
LADIES' and CIlILDRINs HOelhkf,
LACEs and EMBRoIDERIES -, ,,c,, HANG
l." BOYS HATS AID CAPS,
LADIES' MORNING ROBES,
CLOAKS and TALMAS - .
GENTs and BOYS FURNISHING GOODS,
GENIN's FALL STYLES Of GENTS HATS.
GENIN'S BAZAAR,
No 5l3 Broadway,
81. Nichols. Hotel
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

EVERY COUNTING HOUSE should b. sup
~ Piled wiki
The POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY
OF THS UNITED STATES.
Corrected % July 1858. b. D. D. T LEECK. sol, doth
81
THE LAWS or BUSINESS FOR BUSINESS MEN By
THEofHLr. P.RsoNs vol syo. cloth. = % Law Ca. -
EVANS 4 FITZPATRICK.
No 5fj Broadway. and No Dusns--t.. y. Y.
Cope by mail free oi po,tar- recept Of PIE Al
5res- Letter Box No. I55j H.w-Yors Pcs.-Ofice
IMPORTANT NEW MEDICAL WORK.
i MEDlCALADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE. Nearly
go limo. pages 100 Illustrations Cloth 81 By justly ce
ebrssd Ps and London Physician and Surgeon Of New
CITY book should b. the hands
y ads person. iupsrs knowledge al have sought for In
any other Sold ana mailed of N. country
BY J. W JUDD, No. y Broadway Sew-York City
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
CTANFORD u DELIssER, No. sos Broadway,

y PUBLIsB THIS DAY:
FRNFSTIN; Or. THE HEARTS longing.
BY Aleih limo. cloth. s p
This work Of mastery power and intense interest It's
opening passages abound w The imagery Of epic poem re
undng Of Millions grand conceptions The leading eharac
ter IA splendid ideal the whose career are
depicted with surprising ability and analytic skill while those
the the narrative portrayed with marvellous power
aud scenic effect The whole emineuy dramatic
plot classical and elevated IN it dcion, and exemplary III is
moral tone We have not hal production ioI long time
rri m IL. so and novel ia t development
and - brilliant ia II fail Of arresting the
tion of the public ursusi degree for, ahoagh Of The
same cls uo frch sud exciting IN is cisIscer than lie
world. renowned Broute novels" Phila. Item.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
A ssICNEEs SALE of ofCHANDELIERs, GAS

~ FIXTURES, GERMAN SILVER SHEET BRASS.
STEAM ENGINE, with shaning Puli's, Sc, e1nrls,
LATHES TOOLS, 1r-The Assguees offer by prya,s
,hr STOCK TOOLS &C., of the GAS tIXTIHE HANU /.
FACTORY Nos l9 AMI IN Prnce..t, " v II 80, sod 90
OF before MONDAY tine l7th inst the viii be sod q.
ton on the prcmises on tina. day AZ ~ o'clock
JOSEPH " BARNES, An,
JOHN r. MILLER,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
L,OR SALE CHEAP, or wonId be Giyen b

i EXCHANGE for Rent II small Apsrtmrn's-lns be's
PERRY VIOLIN IN the world. Over 100 n the family;
was played by the celebrated Tols dCarosn on ~ daJ
Of the cOn's, with the great OsIu al,
when gines. adu lgd 10 him a. 'he yi'or AppT
al MlLLETTs Music Saloon, No. 391 Broadway, who're 10
Violin be-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

~ DRA-sealed Proposal. will he received up % Oc.ob.r
18TH for the various kinds of STONE required for n" Iew a
TEDRAL of New.YOrs. Specifications may be had sp
plying AZ the Ohce, No. ~ Mlrionsi
JAMES RENWICK, Jr, ,,.bt,e..s
MM RODRfGIF,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
DOOKS! !-BOOKSl Sl!-BOOK KS!!!-

ID hay. just purchased all the numbers Of PUTNAMS and
kMERSON'S MONTHLY, from 1855 20 1858, aud ALL pre-
pared 70 furnish tbs Trade aud public az yery low Puce
WM. T. ANDERSON,
No. 10 Ann 81, New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
Chances for Dusiness ftlen.

4 PARTY wishing 10 rec0mmence business WISH
~ 10 BUY OUT some lucrative MERCANTILE or
CONCERN, with some 1000 somo
Corporation Bonds and First Bond aud Mortgage improved
Book yu Property, viii be given In part payment. Comm
n lios lconhdeuta received to address Of A. H. o. Box
No 673 New York PostOifce.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

Twenty-secoud Ward.-TWEHTN- SECOND WARD
kkPlBLlCAN ASSOCIATION viii meet on WEDNESDAY
EVENING Of f2d aud Sih ay for the purpose Of
eStng Del, the several Couscuons pursuant 20 'he
cal Of the Central Committee RICHARD SCOTT, PTest
sS slSoSsoS' SsS"S' Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
The Twcnty-firs, Ward Republican Association

NM hold FLFI TION IoT UtLLVA - ~ Il1 vsIll.Is
NOMINATING CONVENTIONS ON WEDNESDAY EVEN.
ING SEPT - Polls open from q 20 o'clock The place toT
boldus the election viii be- advertised tomorrow.
T. K. VAN buren,, President.
Gro.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
Thirteenth Ward Republican Associntion.-P,
Fourteenth Ward Republican A..ocintion.-Pm

to the recommendation of the Central Committee.
meeting o this Association will be- held their Headquarters
htss Hotel No 223 Center street, on WEDNESDAY EVEN
INC Stt p 1858, from g. 10 O'Clock, for the purpose
exciting Dele gates 20 the various Conventions.
BY order BENZ. W. RICHARDS, President.
ThOS q hAkHR
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

@ p"I NIUN VII rve thc nrNi LetuTe OF n. IliTsir
N'"i'', 81 ~ Cooper lnsiituiv.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. sept p
,Neet " The Meiamophic Rocks and the Gold Depo,it.
~, ~ Illustrated bv seTe. Of large paintings
ior The Course t.x remaining LectHcsl - cents
aocock ' '' w. " " ~ ''N'''i''7
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
"rand Fair of the Queens Comfy Agriculture

-, Ilif SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
~ b. held al FLUSHING WEDNESDAY ScPt. -
Great show of
HORSES, CATTLE. GRAIN FRUIT FLOWERS, sc.
invited guests will h. escorted the xrOund by Shvtons
b.nd drawn by loo woke Of Steamboats, VIII cave
.N.oh Market shp several times during the dav
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
Sixteenth Ward Republican Association The
Eish,ccnIh Ward Republican, A--ocioiion.-
The Twentieth Ward Republican Association

viii meet al Lamsrnc Hall 29thst and 0h.av WEDNEs
DAY EVENING Ia INST elect Delegates 20 the Republics
County Congressional and Assembly Conventions The ro
will BE- open nom 81 20 O'clock
Jos. GVTsAN, -. SAML SINCLAIR, PTes't.
W. X STEERIT, W.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

ung Of the above Assocaton viii be held Singst Hal
"WEDNESDAY EVENING Sept. 22, 1884, for the purpose
Of .siug Delegates to the severed Conventions. The Po
win b. open from 81 10 8oclook =. m.
By order WM. ii. ALBERTSOS, President.
JoHN J. SHAW, (S.c,.,,ries
VIZ. A. PATTERSON
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
The Ninth Ward Republican Association

the BeeckeT Budinss con- Morton and Bleeckersts
S. end at p n for the purpose of eecting Delegates to
te Comfy and Assembly Conventions,
euirsd By the Central Committee. Polls open from 81 r 20
spm. 5. D. BUTCHER, President.
IL
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

~sNei Ente tertRinfnent.-S. WOOD. ir. will execute fn
Eapt % an audience. xoOdsi1sd hne ey6nisbes LAND
N his Peculiarly effective syi. and explain the
y der eped daring its progress the Cooper Ins'i
fs lttSDAl ENENlNG, Sept. 81 Admission % cents.
s,g h.nce al Z. Gcloci Really deserving the attention
- youhs OF old" Boston Herald
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

meeting VIII be held ht No u Avenue w. on WfDNfSDAh
EVENING for the purpose of SELECTING DELEGATES to
the several Conventions according order of Central Commit
tee. {. PERLEl President.
c. DONALDSON Secretary.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-15
AOUESTEON FOR OUR Trends.

We have aquestion to put to any { our Dem
ocratic friends who may feel like king sides
against the administration on the Knsas qurs-
ton. We ask-Dtd you eUer know, Democrat
ic administration TO go 1crong on areat qneS-
fion We have often known a gtat clatter
TO be raised and kept up for time, BIT the peo-
pie always decided that the adminisation was
right There was Bank clatter inJAcKsoN' 5
time, Sub-Treasury clatter in Val BUREN's,
a Tariff clauer in PoLK's and Nebt Ska CHATTER
in PIErcE's. Each Of these ciattss scared a
few timid Democrats, but the sokr second
thought Of the people set rverythlt right il
time We have Kansas clatter now, and some
of our frends are afraid BUCHANAN isnot r.ht.
We repeat 10 them the qnestion-Dld ecu
ever know Democratic administration to be
wrong !-EaHey Spirit.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-15
REGNTER,N NOTICE.

RLb - IN y Ufb4 II L.
ALL persons interested, will take notice, that
the following accountants have settled their ac-
counts in the Registers Office of Bedford coun-
IS, and that the same will be presented TO the
Orphans Court for continuation, on Friday,
the 18TH day Of February next, at the Court
House, in Bedford, viz;
The account Of James Carnell, administrator
of the Estate of Elias RITZ, Esq, late of Monroe
Township, deed.
The final account Of David Stoler, adminstra-
tor Of HE Estate OF John Sloltr, late OF Liberty
Township, decd.
The account of William Overrocker, admin
strator ai the Estate OF Thomas Orerrocker, late
of CoIrrain Township, decd.
The account Of jonathan Snider, adminiStra-
tor Of the Estate of Sophia Snder, who was
Administrative OF John Snlder late Of Monroe
Township, decd.
The account of Jonathan Snider, administra-
tor OF The Estate of Sophia Snlder, late of Mon
roe Township, deed.
The account OF Simon Brumbaugh, admin
islrator ofthe Estate of David Barley, late of
Middle WDodberry Township, decd.
The guardianship account of Jno. B. Alexander
OF Wells Township, Fulton County, formerly OF
B,oad-top Township Bedford County, guardian
of Catherine Ready, now intermarried with
William Lockard, Mary Ann Ready, Ros-
anna Ready, George Ready, John Ready, miner
childrrn of Alexander Ready, late OF said Town
ship. decd. ...a...
The final account John Kinton, adminstEa-
tor of Elizabeth Kinton, late OF the Borough of
Bedford, deed.
The account of David Walter, Executor OF
the last Will and testament oi James Walter,
late Of Southampton Township, decd
The account OF Jacob Dunkle, administrator
Of the Estate Of Susan Dunkle, late OF West
Providence Township, decd. ina ....
The account of Ameria Wilson, Executor
OF thr last wiz and testament of John Wilson,
late OF Napier Township, decd.
The account Of Charlotte L. Harmer, EX-
ecutrx Of the last viii and testament OF
ElwooI Harmer, decd who was administrator
otthp Estate Of Thomas B. Miller, late of Bed
! ford Borough, deed. ....4 .-...l. .-..
The Guardianship account Of Fredrck Kanf-
/ man, Guardian OF David, George and Susanna
/ Keagv, minor children of Jacob Keagy, late o.
/ Mi!dlr Woodberry Township, decd. ... q.
/ TIE account Of Francis Jordan, Esq, admin
I i>trator Of Of tht Estate OF, Samuel Cromwell
tate Of Bedford Borough, decd. ....
The account et Gideon Hitchew, administra
tor Of the Estate Of Charrt Zrnbrun, late Q
Juaiata Township, decd. ...
Registers Olice, SAML H. TATE.
Jan. 18th 1893. I Register.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-15
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The last message of JAS. POLLOCK is just such
a document as we would expect from Govern
or Of. his political kidney 1t congratulatsS the
peopIe on the cousummation of the sale OF the
Main Line recommends the sale OF the remain
der cf the Public Works favorsthe repeal OF
the "Tonnage Tax: :" attributes the late finan-
cial endorsements to the want of high tariff
recommends the. establishment of an agrlcutu-
raj bureau: ticktes the ears of the Know Moth
ings and throws a sop to the Cerberus, AbolI-
,ionism. We lack room to make further refer
ence TO the message, at present.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-15
Frightened and Disappointed.

6 uegro-worshippers are little blue about
the giIls Just now. They were in ecstasies a
few weeks ago, because they thought that Col.
Forney, Mr.. Douglas and few other leading
Democrats were about to join them in their dark
conspiracy against the Union and the Constltu-
tion. But they have since discovered that they
were "slightly previous" in their calculations
and that Forney, Douglas & Co., have no idea
of leaving the ranks of the unconquerabe De-
mocracy. Sad therefore is their fright and
bitter theic disappointment. Nor are they
frightened without cause. They see the lavish
praises which they bestowed on Messrs. Douglas,
Forney and Walker, rising up in judgment a
gainst them and they trpmble lest, ere long,
they NAV be called upon TO vote for some OF
them, in which event they would be compelled
either to support them, or 10 acknowledge that
they acted the bypocrite when they lauded
them to.he skies.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-15
PENNA. LEGISLATURE.

OFFIcHRS OF THE SENATE. --Speakp, W. Ii.
Welsh, of York Chief Clerk, VIM. II Miller,
of Harrisburg Assistant c., +. M. Hutchinson,
ofPhiladelphia Transcribers, J. S1nPSn Africa
of Huntingdon, Jesse B. Davis, of Montgomery,
and Nelson Hpiser, of Lphigh Sergeant alarms
Theophilus Snider, of Blair Assistant, Capt.
VIM P Brady Doorkeeprr. Lewis Frank, OF
Berks Assistants, Samuel D. Brobstof Luz7rne,
and John Farrel, of Philadelphia messenger,
A. c. Worthngton, Of Bucks; Assfant, David
L. Spear.
OFFICERS OF THE HoUsE.-Speaer, A. B.
Longaker, of Montgomery Sergent-at-arms,
Jacob Glassmeyer Assistant, Isaa Mcclure,
and Charles G. Hibbs DoorkeeFr, Samuel
Taylor Assistant, VIM. Carey, # Monroe.
John Little, of Philadelphia, Stephe Holland
of Montour, and John Maguire,of York /;
Messenger, James Brady Assisthts, CCrtIs
w. Care, of Clinton, Peter Easterds, of Phila-
dpIphia, aud G. W. FrIck, of Wdmoreand
Two additional Doorkeepers were appointed bV
resolution, viz Adam L. Horne, ofSchuylkill
and Isaac Clughson, of Huntingdon.
The officers Of both Houses are democrats.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-15
THE DAWN OF REASON IN KANSAS.

The Presidents Message has had the same effect
on the Abolition malcouteuts Of Kansas as the
portentous mpnaces of Old Hickory bad, once
upon a time, on the NuIlitiers of South GaFoii-
ma. II has brought them to th1ir. senses. llhey
saw depictured in IFS sarneSt and impressive lah-
guage. the doom to which thry were consignIng
themselves with their own hands They saw
themselves weighed in the balances OF an hon
IS, patriotism and To- they were found want.
ing. They have. Therefore, determined TO pur-
sue line of policy different from that when
they have hitherto followed. They have resoi-
we'd to uote, and have nominated candidates ior
State Offices under the Leeompton Constitution.
Had thev made this resolve when the vote on
the slavery question was taken, there would not
be any difficulty, now, IN relation 10 the admIa-
sioa of Kansas The "wiIl Of the majority"
wouldAave been a<crrtainr,i in reference TO the
great question which has 50 long distracted the
people Of the nion, and Congress wonld at
once have admitted the TrrrFtory as one
of the glorious sisterIood of States. But
at that time hpdemon Of tanaticisn Slii pos
sessed them and the Presidents Message had
not reached them to cast Out the devils that
seemed to inhabit their boSoms. They still sup
posed, that if they stood aloot and suffered the
pro-sIavery men TO have every thing as they
wished, Kansas would be made Slave State
and then, they, in conjunction with their Abo-
htion brethren in other States, could make the
people of the North believe that it ~as the Dem
ucratic party that made slavery an institution Of
their State. But when they read the message
of Mr.. Buchanan, the scales fell from their eyes
and they saw that their trickery would be toe
transparent in the light of that luminous docu'
nent. They saw that popular sentiment would
brand them bypocrites and charatans, lfthey
did rot alter their plan of operations. Had MIR
Buchanan recommended that Congress Shoulc
not admit Kansas under the LeCompton ConStl-
tuition, these agitators would still bp playing thelI
old game, for, in that case, their conduct IN retu'
sing to vote on the slavery question when submit
ted to them on the 2lst, ult., would have beer
palliated by the Federal Executive himself The
people can, therefore, thank the wisdom anc
frmness of James Buchanan, that the Aboll-
tionists have been compelled, for once, TO dof
the garments of hypocrisy and that the light o
reason is at last dawning on long-benightec
Kansas.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-15
EDUCATIONAL.
For the Bedford Gazette.
COMMON SCHOOLS.

Institutes, DREcToRs, Sc The institute
is an association ofteachers and other friends of
education, who meet together occasionally fol
mutual Improvement. They usually exercise
themselves in those branches taught in the
schools, so as TO become more perfect what
one does not know, another will. They also
discuss the best methods Of teaching the differ
ent branches, and also the best plan of conduct
ing the schools. 1t has been tried in many of
the counties in the State, and has been found TO
De better adapted TO promote teachers than any
other means within the reach OfGH. The ben
eft TO them and through them TO the schools is
obvious. All lire trachprS feel the great weight
! Of responsibility resting upon them, and there
/ fore hail every opportunity Of improvement
with delight. 1Hsy need no promptings from
any quarter TO attend institutes, for, besides
other advantages, they afford the most ample
means of genial intercourse with their fellow
( teachers But such teachers who have no am
bition, whose capacities are limited, who man
age their schools, either not at all, or by means
of brute force who assign lessons and conduct
rectaions only upon the efforts of a verbal
memory .swithout reference TO ideas and priR-
cipieS" who teach when they can do nothing
else, and then only for the pay II affords such
teachers will studously avoid Institutes, and
are unwilling to spend either dollar or a day
for their own Improvement, but, as the inter-
ests OF education advance, they will naturally
be elbowed out OF The ranks, and their places
filed up by ihe more faithful and COMPETENT.
Of course there are some honorable exceptions,
and reasonable excuses will be accepted. There
are two Institutes, the District and thr County.
10 u'S'' ~ S'''''''' .'''','' 1.l 's
$500 "'',' '''2 '''S - nv
~ ~. ~
NJ, -i"n a. - ''l'. ,'i1'' 'iu,y
,I ,o'U No"'3 r., f'I'2
VI - -, =,
az aPt.'."''' " 0'''' '''' '''' "''" ''''''o
aS'S> 'i1'o''T Dr :,
oct "l 5o,t srr,', ~ .f.: o. or
90" 1r..I ~ ,l =
rs '','' :Ish1 :"
~ '''Ss.'"7 -
-, ~ ~ c,nIa',.o
::I,f
f''"l y 7t't,
- t.'.,,:l XII :; ~,
,
:, ,,,,l,a. n.,.I;,,o-
or;,ba,1; al ,b ~ Lrorcb., ~.
ton,,h,;, b;s.oba'J tn, a,,,rc;s~. ,,,, ;r,ar
ss,;n,, and aIso 20 sacb ons an or,nor,nn;,,
r or rI7nnar;n,, ~, MI w,,t, tba, - o,har::
Tb. ,yis.. Vii aI,,.,,., I.,rn Tha co,ntv sn
r,,r;,,.,n,4,,,, = 4.I,,.,,I m o5',ra., haf,ra ~
TTo,,;,,,,, :, ~, ,.,,I;. :; ,,,ra-aI 49, -;
: ror,.nc, Of co,,,,.',,, ,cl,,cI .d,ca,;on ao1 On
} e".'.'',.'' r.
a,so ~ M A. 'L- ~. 'om :
~ ,aacbars ,ras-n, 40 c,norod ~ Iost;4n,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-15
COURT PROCLAMATION.

To the Coroner, the Justices Of the Peace,
and Constitutes in the diBerent Townships
in the County Of Bedford, Greeting.
KNOW YE that in pursuance Of precePt to
me directed, under the hand and seal Of the
Hon. FRANCIS VI. kiNIMELL, President
of the several Courts of Common Pleas in the
Sixteenth District, consisting OF the counties OF
Franklin, Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue
OF his office ofthe Court of Oyer and Termlner
and General Jail delivery for the trial OF capi-
tai and other offenders therein and in the Gene
raj Court Of Quarter Sessions Of the Peace; and
JonN G.. HARTLEY and A. J. SNIvELY, Esqs.
Judges of the same Court, in the same County
OF Bedford, You and each of you are hereby re-
quired to be and appear in your proper persons
with your Records, Recognizances, Examlna-
tions, and other rernembrances before the Judges
aforesaid, at Bedford, at Court of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Gene
raj Quarter Sessions ofthe Peace therein to be
holden for the county of Bedford, aforesaid,
on the Sd Monday Of November, ,ibeing the 10th
day,) at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
there and then to do those things to which your
several offices appertain. +S
GIVEN under my hand at Bedford, on the
18th day Of January, in the year of our Lord
E1S5S. Hl-' 7a' 10 sf 7"'
I WILLIAMS. S. FLUKE, Sheriff
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-15
]. SIMPSON AFRICA, ESQ.

We are gratifed to learn that our friend, j..
SrNrsox AFRICA, ESQ, of Huntingdon, has bern
elected Transcribing Clerk in the State Sen
ate. Africa deserves the post and will fill 1t
with more than ordinary ability.
IFGen. Denver, the present Acting Cover
nor of Kansas, we see it stated, has written
letter in which be says that the Free State men
would have voted on the slavery question as
submitted on the 2lst ult., had not Walker and
Stanton pursued the course they did.
We have been honored with pamphlrt
copy of the Presidents Message under the
frank of James Buchanan, for which his Excel
lency will please accept our hearty thanks.
I5-Maj. Theo. Snid4r, Of Blair county, has
been chosen Sergeanl-at-arms by the State SEN
ate We are glad of this, as the Major Is an
unainching Democrat and gentleman in
every sense ofthe word. His numerous friends
IN Bedford County will be pleased to hear OF
his election.
1.-THE Telegraph has it that the election in
Kansas onthe 4th inst, resulted in the rejection
ofslavery and the Lecompton Constitution oy
10000 majority. Ifthis be true, Kansas matter.
will soon assume quite different phase from
that which they have presented for some time
mast
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-15
REDEORD COEATY. SS.

AT an orphans court heIu
at Bedford, in and for the county of Bedford, on the
10th day of November, A. D. 1857 before the Judg-
es Of the said Court, ... -.
..s. On motion of 0. F. Shannon, Esq, the
Court grant rule upon the heirs and legal represent
atives of Mathew Growden. late OF Cumberland val
lev tounsbip deceased 10 wit: Jeremiah. George,
Ellen intermarried with Henry Hanger, Rebecca,
and Priscilla all residing in Bedford couatyo be and
appear at an Orphans Court, 10 be held at bedloIo
in aud for said county, the 81 Monday Sth day OF
February next. to accept or refuse 10 take the Rea
Estate of sa d deceased al the valuation, which has
been valued and appraised IN pursuance OF VIII Q,
PARTITION valuation issued out OF he orphanN court
of Bedford county, and 10 the Sheriff Of aid county
directed, or show cause why the same should mol oe
sold.
....snl .. By order of the Court.
In testimony whereof nave herennto set my nanu
TL.sl and seal of the said Court at Bedlord' the
18th day of November. A. D. 1877.
H" "#. D. WASHABAUGH,
Jan 1887. ''e'N'