davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
nUBLTC sale Of Real Estate B

EUoA4O DO TO VI AUdI I6LdE6'-DE
virtue of an order of the Orphans Court, in
and for the county of Bedford, the undersigned
will sell at nuhlc sale on tho premise, on
Satufdqg, the Oh day Of October, neat, the
REAL ESTATE of VIM. Leasure, late drc'd,
10 wits Tract of Land composed of three tracts or
parcels Of land, situate in Beaa's Cove, SoathanlT.-
ton township, county aforesaid, containing
3s5 A cres. more or less, about 30 ACRES
under cultivation, adjoinining lands of Brce Grow
den on the north, 4. Perdew on the west, and Jchn
Gordon the east, shoGt - acres Of the same pat
and STABLE. about six acres in MEA DOW with d
small ORCHARD thereon. Land well watered and
an excellent spring at the door. Terms cash. Due
attendance will be given by
A. PERDEW,
S.o. 8. 1883. Admir-.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
Notice To Retailers

RETAILERS are notified TIA, their Licenses
are ready for delivery, anI mast be lifted by
the ii day Of October, nexl, or suits viii be
brought against all failing 10 lit them without
respect Il Pars9HS. y. DAVIS,
S,P. 10 '5S. Treasurer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
NOTICE.

GEO. B. AMlCk, surviving partner Of tn"
late firm of Geo. B. Amck * Bro, notifies all
persons Interested that the, Books OF SAID firm
his hands for settlement, aud that circumstances
demand immediate closing up of the business Of
said firm. Persons Indebted, or having settlements
to make, therefore requested 10 call on the sub
scrber without delay.
The subscriber viii C0ntiuue the Mercantile
Business at the COLD STAND" where he will be
happy meet his friends and customers all times.
He Will receive III vrry short time a new SIMPLY
OF seasonahle goods, which he is determined TO sell
on the most reasonable i"rn's.
81, Ciairsyiile. June II, IS, GEO. B. AMlCK.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
>tToyEs, TIN AND COPPER WARG!


} '--My friends and the public IN g'nrt-
al ar, hereby uniformed that now have and
shall continue 70 keep on hand, large stock
"i almost every sizr aud f.atlrrn of cooking
stoses, paror stoves and coal stoves. Also,
copper ard brass k"ttIrs, lin and sheet iron
ware, common aud Russia stovr pipe, hi~ boards,
ant TN OF all kind made out OF the very
best aud } - iiG late.
Spou'inE mad,' % order of the best double
tia plate, aud Put ap by MIR. joHy LrNpgRNAN,
WhO workman has superior IN thu co"n- =
Is. | wnuId also call thr attention oi the pub
nc 10 a new article Of srlt-sraiing fruit cans,
the best that has vet been offered.
Stove backing constantly on hand.
All per>ors in want of any OF the above ar
ticIy> will please call at ths Oh Stand, Of the
subscriber, in Bedford, where they can buy on
reasonable terms, Old copper, brass, pewter
and country produce tak~n IN eXchangr for
work. GEO. BLYMlRE.
Bedford. aug. 81, '5S.-3p.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
: whom II may conc-rn, that ! have bought
ot Wu'. Lashry and paid him for, ihr f1l2w-
property, TO it: his entire stock Of store goods,
hnrSeS, cattlr, hogs, calves, gram, hay, aud al
together all has personal property that belonged
TO him, aud als1, four tracts Of land and have
the sane in his possession daring my rls asu-r,
and / furthermore fJrewarn all persons from
tfesHass,ng an the sans, as i'll most positive
y cu'orce the lax against any person 81 doing,
as il IS raiae and paid for.
Sep. 10, '5S. HENRY c. LASHLEY.
Il CHANCE FOR FOOD H1CLERS!
ANY ircud who shall supply my wood house
wi,h somr 20 cords of wood, say @ of oak and
10 a! hickory, clean of knees aud knots such as
my agent ,Levs Agnrw, may pass as me-chaAta-
hle, shall on the 0rdrr OF sad hLurw b. paid in
cash the sum of $3.50 els, in faIt for such
supply, which must BE- completed in iwo weeks,
S,p. 10, '5S. J.. TALLIAFERRO.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
A uditor's Nolice.-rhe un'

A uditor's NOliCe.-The undtTsIgatd
Y appointed by the Orphans Court, 10 and
Tor the county Of Bedford, to rePo't distiiou-
lion of the money in the hands ot Joseph Nico-
denus, acting administrator Of thr estate OF Jo-
.eph DuI, deed, to aad amongst the heirs, viii
attend to the duties If said apP"iGtmrnl, at his
office in Bedford on I buIsd4y, til" 23d day ui
September, instant, at 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ, Of
,aId day, y hen and where all parties ictaresl-
ed can attend. G. II. sPANG,
Sep 10, 81. An'iltoI.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24

TIITsBIkG, IA. CHARIERED ISJl.
300 STUDENTS ATTENDING JANUARY, 1853.
Now the largest and most thorough Commercial
School Of the United States. Young prepared
for actual duties Of the Counting Room.
SMITH, NJ, Prof of Book keeping and Sci
ence of Accounts.
I DorTnETr, Teacher of Arithmetic and Com
mercial Calculation
DEYpRick and t C JENKINS, Teachers of
Bookkeeping.
CowLEY and w Miller, Profs. Of Penrranship
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING;
4 used in every depa rtment of business
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETlC-RAPID BUSI-
NESS WRITING-DETECTlNG COUNTERFEIT
MONEY-MERCANTiLE CORRESPONDENCE
COMMERCIAL LAW
Are taught, ahdall other subjects necessary for
the success and thorough education Of practical bu
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24

diso IN i-dstFIh W Sstefn CIties Tor
best Writing,
NOT ENGRAVED WORK.
Important Lnformation.-S Stulenfs entrr at
any time--No vacation-Time unlimited--Review
al pleasure-Grsdnates assisted in obtaining silua-
tions--Tution for full Commercial Course, So. 90
Average time 10 l2 weeks-Board So. so per week
Stationary, 6.00-Entre cost, 5000 to 5000.
u Ministers, sons received at price.
For --Circular-Specimens OF Business and
Ornamental Writns-inclose two stamps, and ad-
dress JENKINS, PIttsburg, Pa.
Sep 3, 1sJs-ly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
SELLING or Ar cosT

ln order 10 make room for Fall and Winter
Goods, j. & ]. NJ. Shoemaker, will sell goods
al very reduced prices, al the Colona1e store.
aug. 20, 1858.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24

JAYNE'S WRlGHTS,
Benefits and Dyott's Pills at Dr.. Harry
Drug aud Book Store. Ijuly 80, '9o.l
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
PUBLIC SiLE III TlLl.iBLI /

ItDLiU DAiLLI OR 4 IL L - IL Ia
REAL ESTATE-By virtue Of an order Of
the Orphans CONT Of Bedford county, the un-
,!rrs.gnsd will expose t, public sale on ;hr
premises on SATURDAY, the 9th day Of 40
Heni5rr, aeEt The I,ai estate OF Jane> elmer,
late Of Monroe to~ nshiP decd. eiz: tie man
sion farm of said decd containing AL ACRES
and 64 pERCHES, with doublr Log llouse aud
Barn thereon trecled-adjoinIng lands OF An
drew Irons, Michar Hryner, Nathan Glu0b
and others.
Terms One third 10 remain IN the property
during the widows lie, the interest thereon TO
be paid her annually. Oae third at the coniir-
nation of sale and the balance in two equal an
nual payments without interest.
MAhALA WEIMER,
Sep. 10, '58-4t Administrators.
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL EST.8I'E. =
There will be exposed to public sale, OH
saturday, The Oh dag Of October, 1888, thr
well known farm, formerly thu property OF Al
len Conlev, deceased. The Improvements are a
Two STORY LOG HOUSE,
with stone kitchen attached, double log barn.
and other necessary buildings, there IS a large
apple orchard Of choice fruit thereon, aud other
iruil trees OF Jilltreut kinds. A never falling
we'll of water near tie house, and several srrInge
On the iarm.
THIS tract ol land lies about 2! miles west O.
Schells5uIg, adjoining lands OF VIM. Crlsmdn
Phillip Hoover, John Whststone and Others.
Terms made known on day OF sale by
BRIAH CONLEY,
Srp, 10, '5s Administrator
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
2 axe Notice,

Z axe Notice,
TO maxi arrangements for Fall Trade
G. w. RUPP
viii oarr GOODS at reduced prices TO those
that buy for cash. Call and see and you won't
h,, Disappointed And ali those that know
themselves indebted will please call and settle
their accounts (aug. 6, 80
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
FOR SALE, OR
TESAgBa>s-A Farm within one

TRAgeaIs-A Farm within one
nile Of tie Rail Road and Two miles of Stoncrstown,
IN the Droad Top Coal rrsion, containing about lG0
acres. being good bottom Idud-about one-haf clear
sJ and the baaacr well rfabered The farm is We'll
;mnroved uad a fne spring OF excellent water at
che door Of the house-al-o good orchards of fruit
trees on the premises.
Also,
farm in Morson's cove. adjoining lands of Da-
yij Sfuckpy Barley's irrs Jacob Fury and Others,
Containing about 2GO acres, one half cleared aud
-Tpe balance well lju.heied, with abUudaice OF
I,-ust aud chesnu, tiu Der. There several never
Ealing springs upon the premises Niih ccustaufy
stream running ihrough tie farm. There IS also a
large and thrifty young orchard bearing 4rnt drte-
on The Improvement are a rough cast House, Log
Barn and Oh, buildings
ALSO,
It0 acres of land in Dallas County, Iowa.
ALSO,
no acres of land in Montgomery County, Iowa
ALSO,
32O acres of land in Harrison County, iowa.
ALSO
Lot 70 S Of block s. in the ciJy OF Omaha, N'br *
Territory.
4 Il near the Rail Roads and presenting good opPo.
tunIies for investments.
Errf,rd, July ?, 1888.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
I9 Premiums.

Drawn all the premiums in PIttsburg for the pa
three years, also In Eastern and Western Cities
best Writing
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24

Sep. 10, IS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16
nlinois iron works.

A NEW FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
IA IN ALTON, for manufacturing steam en-
riTles boilers, mill work and other maehine1y.-
Having Withdrawn ms interest from the hTm 81
SsisleInan, Johnson & Co., / am now engaged IN
building new establishment, On scaiesupeuer
to any N this country; and am operating and
ready TO receive orders At the corner Of Pesa and
Fourth streets, where shall continue until the
new establishment is fitted ap. afsa7
The increased demand for Engines and all
kinds Of mill work, and particularly better
class thsn any establishments in Alton is able er
capable Of doing, induces me 20 build an estab-
Iiishment and t it up with Aschinery, Tools, Ill
Patterns, and worknmen IS will euable me to
turn out better class of work than has hereto
fore been made or transported IN tins coutry.
And trust, from long and practical knowledge
| of the business, TO receive the same encourage
ment that has heretofore been so Literally be-
slowed upon me, for which most cordially ten
| der my sincere thanks, and hope to be sustained
hy generous blic in this extensive enterprise
C. STIGLEMAN.
P. S.|I now have associated with me in the
business Messrs. Adams 4 Miller. Mr. Joseph
A. Miller is favorabiy known as the best eonsElt-
| ing Civil Engineer, Craftsman, and Designer OF
| ali kinds of Machinery and Buildings in this
country; and we will at all times be ready to
! give plans, specimens, amp estimates for Flour
/ ing Wills, Circular ARley and sash Saw mills
DistiIleries. Railroad and Hydraulic works, and
! all kiads of machinery. Also, furnish and put
up the same in complete order, at such prices a:
cannot fail to gfye saiisfac tien.
STIGLEMAN, MILLER d CO.
| April c5-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16

aajority,r of which the President in his
ecent message speaks, or whether he
belongs to the favored minority and pet OF
he Administration. But with regard to
he charge of boiling. We can hardly
seriously contemplate such charge under
existing circumstances. To bolt, IN the
common acceptation Of the term, as ap-
piled to Conventions, we believe means 70
refuse to do eertains things. That this IS
the legitimate and usual sisnihcatlon
applied to the term, think none VIII
ieny. BIT this does not apply to Mr. b.
nor to any one who was in favor OF nom
| mating a ticket. For the Convention took
| no action, and refused to take any. Those
-ff.sinq to vote, then, properly speaking,
IRE boilers. But suppose those IN favor OF
eoting are considered bolters, the question
arises, from what did they bolt? We
answer from standing Still There was
| aothipg else to bolt from. In other words
| they decided to go forward and act. So
we may yet be known as straight for,card
5olters, in contra distinction to hating, OF
do nothing Jolters. Well, as the English
language is constantly being enriched by
| qeic ,cords and phrases, we see no harm in
| contributing our share in Kansas.
But seriously, what did the sticklers
for adhering to the vote of the Conven-
ion, propose to do in the critical position
in which we are at present placed? Sim
ply to stand still and see the SALVATION 81
| Kansas. Doubtless this would be sub
lime spectacle, and would be ushered In
with shouting; with elappiDg ef hands;
stamping Of feet; and crying great is he that
stood stilzesti He il is that hath redeemed
rs from bondage, and led us forth unto
victory. To all who have been in doubt
with regard to Mr. Browns position this
letter is exclusively addressed.
ERASTUS HEATH.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16
A kansas Emigration Meeting ia Missouri.

. We had hoped and supposed that Mis-
sourians had become too sick and dis
gusted with the "cause of the South" in
Kansas, ever to incur any further sacrif-
ces of time, money and character in the
foolish attempt to make the Territory a
Slave State. But we moderated the en-
ergy and perseverance of our people, it
seems. A Kansas ''emigration" meeting
was held at Fayette, in the Democratic
county of Howard, last Monday week
The object of the movement says the
Columbia Statesman, was to induce per-
sons to emigrate :" to Kansas before the
21st inst, vote on the Lecompton Con-
stitution, and then to emigrate back home
again
Mr.. r. T. Prewett opposed the scheme
as an unwarrantable interference with the
domestic affairs of the people of Kansas,
and as unworthy the enlightened people
of Howard.
Mr.. James Patterson, Chairman of the
meeting, spoke in its favor. In the course
of his remarks, Mr.. P. disclosed the inter-
esting fact that the reason why the Le-
compton Convention adjourned at its
first meeting in September to meet again
in October, was that the election on the
Constitution might be held in midwinter,
when the Free Sellers of the North
could not " emigrate," while the Missou-
rians could. =
Mr.. r. Fl. Robinson went to the despe-
rate extremity of offering resolution
that the people of Howard are in favor of
having Kansas Slave State, or of dis
solving the Union.
This appears to have been little to
steep even for Howard county Democrats,
for the resolution was laid on the table
We havn't any objection to Mr. R. making
Kansas a Slave State, if he can but we
call on the patriots of Howard, in case he
fails in the attempt, to prevent him, il
possible, from taking the other alterna-
tives. Can't that indignant gentleman be
prevailed upon to let the Union last lit
tie longer.
We hear that the result of the meeting
was the signing of an agreement by four
or five persons, who pledged themselves
to " "emigrate to Kansas before the 21st.
st Louis Ereninq Metss.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16
0minoua-

The last time the United States troops
were at Osawatomie previous to this, they
held II. H. WILLIAMS, Esq, our Sheriff,
and since elected Senator, a prisoner under
the beautiful code of laws enacted by the
Missouri Legislature. This time the
troops were subject to has orders. There
is something ominous in this. 1t shows
that the days of government tyranny are
numbered; that those who stood faithfully
by the standard of Freedom in sunshine
aud in storm will ultimately rise superior
to their oppressors, and take their proper
stand in the estimation of their fellow
citizens. This is right. And in all time
to come, when there is either position,
place or power to be maintained, let us
remember the heroes and martyrs who
have resisted the Slavery crusade.-Osa-
l0atomis Herald.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16
Never Known TO Fail.
Dh. cAAIE Eh SfhONGS
FEVER AND .AGVE EDESTROYEJ


FEVER AND AGUE UEDESTROYER.
A FEW EXTRACTS R0MLETTERS. CIV
n ing the opinion of Ministers, Doctors, and
Druggists, of that highly celebrated remedy DR..
sdnaaek tSFoHg's FeCer Destroyer,
TIE DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT.
DIR. Samuel StFong's Fever Destroyer is Just
what we want in this bilious climate. Il has
performed many remarkable cures.
a. LARIMoRE. N. D.,
Mahop, Huntington Co.. Ind.
Mr.. Curtis Hatch, of Rayenna, o., says :-Dr.
Samuel Strong's Fever DESTROYER sells we'll. and
gives the best Of satisfaction to its man. custom
sers. - zr.Eszg
b. L. Henry, Druggist, Oberiin, Ohio. writes
The Fever Destroyer is the medicine for the
ague and feEeT-it cures every time. think it
the best ague medicine ever sold.
Rev. L. ID. Young, De Wit, Clinton County,
Mich, says DIR. Samuel Strong's Fever De-
stroyer is without doubt the best ague medicine
ever before the public. / am informed BY the
druggists that it gives the best satisfaction. and
has become one of the most popular remedies ev-
er introduced in the West.
X. Thayer, Druggist, Lansing, Mich, IN one Of
hisletteFs says 81 have sold several gross of DIR.
Strong's Fever DESTROYER with great success, and
want nothing better.
s. NJ Strong Co., Cleveland Gents -
Your Fever Destroyer has given universal satis-
faction. and performed many wonderful cures In
this section. Respectfully your ob't serv'ts,
HESS Bro, East Saginaw Mich.
Scld at wholesale and retail BIZ
WOODWARD Il FINLEY, LaEFense.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16
The Election.

IF the returns of the election foot up at
all the precincts, as they viii at some of
them in this county, Kansas viii show
herself to be the most densely populated
country in the world, and so far from IN
viting emigration in future, we must turn
our attention seriously to the solution OF
the important problem which puzzled
China for hundreds of years, as to how
We shall take care or dispose of surplus
population.
Another very important question will
also puzzle the medical faculty, what
sanitary regulations they can devise by
whicht to avert the calamities which hover
over large cities, sach for instance as
Kickapoo and Delaware, for in climate
so variable as this, and ever 50 full of
sickly political elements, we cannot
divine how so many people can live in so
few houses.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16
Gov. Walker on the Penbina, Rook and Gotten
yrood Retr,rns -

Gov. w a1zef on me 3enlbln1, NOOK aod-CoCscn-
wood Returns.
The plan of this Journal does not per-
NIT us to discuss political matters foreign
to our owr: Territory I; butt will be no
Infringement of this plan to allude, for
the sake of its instructive moral, to the
recent nobie-nay, heroic-vindication BY
Gov. Walker of the purity of the ballot
box in Kansas. There were days-llong
past, when men believed in God, and en-
tertained superstitious reverence for
law, and gravely asserted as the founda-
ton of society certain simple notions
about the sanctity of oaths, and justice,
and so forth, long obsolete with the git-
tering generalities of their time)-there
were days. we say, when the straightfor-
! ward line of duty was the rule of con-
duct for a public officer, to depart from
which-now glory-was then infamy. In
the reign of Nero, virtue, one might rea-
sonabIy say, was more than virtue-and
now upon our western frontier, under
fereer despotism of public Righteousness
than that of Nero, an act of integrity in the
executive officer of Territorial admin
istration is more than integrity. 1t IS
magnanimity-iti is heroism. Here is a
Governor in Kansas with half the Union
to back him in justice-with all the re-
sources of the national administration and
the countenance of dominant party to
support him in success, by whatever
means attained-who, by one bold stroke
rises above the political corruption which
surrounds him, emancipates himself from
his own prepossessions, and, at the ex-
pense of Immediate ascendeney, fixes the
standard of public duty to the full, for
gotten Roman height-a politician who
has dared to be statesman-a man, who,
| in the midst of knaves, with whom hon.
esty is esteemed a woman's weakness,
has the courage to be honest-a partisan.
who, in an era of utter political demoral-
ization, which imperatively demands the
sacrifice of everything to party, has the
virtue to rebuke the prohigacies of his adj
herents, to Illustrate conspiracy for his
own promotion, and inhexibly to sacrifice
his party as the first Bfutus sacrificed his
son, to maintain the integrity of public
| Justice. We are personally obliged to
Mr.. Walker. He has given us back cur
faith in human nature. He has proved to
us that honesty is possible even in poll
tician of 1857. If we are not mistaken,
be will prove more. He will prove that,
after all, honesty is the best policy.
We hope the example will not be lost
upon the administration of Minnesota
We have twenty Oxfords-we shall see
| if we have one Walker.-'S. Paul Adv.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16
The Weather.

The Winters of 1856 and '56 were sea-
sons of almost unparalleled severity, and
this fact has led many to suppose that
such Winters were characteristic Of this
region. This is a great mistake. The
present Winter we take it is fair speci-
men of their character IF so, where is
there to be found better climate?
Passing through portion of the Ter
ritory few days since we were surprised
and pleased to see the roads filed with
Summer Birds, whose gay plumsge and
sweet notes indicate anything else than a
severe Winter.
The weather is that of early Spring
not mid-winter-not severely cold but
delightfully."- mild and bright-Leaues-
,corh Journal.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16
Lawrence Door, sash & Moulding
COEapanYa

pESPECTFULLY inform the inhabitants CT
Ii Kansas Territory that they have established
a warehouse on the Collamnre estate, at the cor
nerOf Massachusetts and Henry streets, In Law
renee, X. T., and have for sale superior B0S-
TON MADE kILN-DRIED DOORS. SASH
AND M0ULDlEGS, which suFpass in quality
any ever introduced into this Territory, and
equal TO any ever manufactured in the United
States of America-Hhich they offer for sale fos
edsh. large small quantities, at as low prices
IS the poor HesteS-z Sash and Door is now sold
The glass in the Sash is of superior quality
thoroughly bedded in putty, and timed and
beautifully glazed and primed.
All the above articles are packed in water
tight boxes, at great expense, before shipping
and are received at the warehouse in as perfee-
a condition as when they leave the mannfaetu
rers' hands in Boston. Being thus packed the.
avoid the bruises and injury incident to all West
ern Door and Sash that is imported into this Ter
ritOry. The attention of Architects and Build
ers is particularly requested. Contracts for the
| supply Of Public buildings, Churches and Hotels
are supplied.
M0UIDISGs.-Seventy to one hundred Of tbs
most recent styles of Mouldings are now on hand
| samples Of which may be seen at the W arehouse
The newest patterns are constantly being re-
Iceiyed
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-16

At 0sawatomie on Monday last two
hundred and thirty-nine votes were
polled, and only tsoo for the Lecompton
Swindle /! Where is the precinct in Ksn-
sas that can beat this? The tseo who
voted for the bugus Lecompton swindle,
are the National Democratic party OF 0sa-
waiomie What jolly meetings must
they have! How enthusiastic rsust be
their huzzas of victory. Poor fellowsi
we hope that somebody viii pray for
them Hsxafd