davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
The Pnrsnn,s Jnkc.

Rev. DR.. Strong, of Hartford
and Rev. DIR. Mason of New York
sometimes visited each other. Or
one OF these occasions, whilo DR.
M---was visiting in Hartford
the two Doctors one day took a walk
together. Now, the stoop Of Dr..
Strong's residence was of irees,onc,
and constructed after the old Yam.
keo pattern; that is, two stone slabs,
of sufficient thickness each to form a
step, laid upon each other, the up.
per being smaller than the lower -
Ii SO happened that q corner of the
lower stone had been broken and
laid up loosely, 80, when the two
clergymen returned from their walk,
and were ascending the steps, DR..
Mason stepped upon the broken cor.
ner, which turned over with him,
and caused him tc stumble.
Brother Strong" he exclaimed
"why dont't You mend your ways9''
IL would" said DR.. S---'sIf
were q Mason"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
DR.. LiyiagstOn and the Cosch man.

Long before railroads were invent.
cd, the slow.moving coach and mud
dy highways often tested the patience
OF both traveller and driver. As the
Doctor was passing from New York
to Philadelphia, there chanced to be
in the stage several fashionable
young gentlemen, whose dress was
better than their principles. AS the
sequel proves, they, with some Of
the same character in our day,
might learn reverence towards su'
periors from the youthful Turk
They stopped at an inn, for the pur-
pose Of changing horses, and to OBJ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
Bu&SINa or THE OsYsrAL PALAor

Bu&SINo OF THE OzYsrAL PALAosA A
BEEEfIr.-The burning Of the Crys-
tai Palace, in New York, while 10
will be an individual loss, will
prove a public benefit. The land
on which the building stood belongs
to the City, and will be opened q .
public square ifit be not used for an
additional reservoir, of which there
are some talk. While the Palscs
has been public benefit on many
accounts, the whole aite around Il on
all sides, has been q public nui-
sance. One can hardly find In al
New York such congregatsd clus-
ter OF abandoned houses, iowlhossls,
gambling saloons, houses Of bed re-
pute, drinking houses, horse jockey
head quarters as this, making the
wholo square a reprosch and .
danger. The confagration has be-
gun the purgation Of this quarter
Real estate has already risen, and
improvements will at once begin:
and in a short time this rspulse por-
ton OF New York will have attrs1s.
ions that will not be &c ipsed BY any
other part.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
Men WITHOUT HEARTS some-

Men WITHOUT HEARTs-We some-
times meet with men who seem to
think that any indulgence in an aE
fectionate feeling is Weakness
They will return from a journey,
and greet their families with Q dis
tant dignity, and move among their
children with the cold aud lofty
splendor Of an iceberg surrounded
by its broken fragments. There 10
hardly a more unnatural sight ON
earth than one Of those families
without heart. A father had bet
ter extinguish boys eyes than take
away his heart. Who that has ex-
perienced the joys Of friendship. end
values sympathy and affection would
not rather lose all that is beautiful
in natures scenery, than be robbed
OF the hidden treasure of his lesrtf
Cherish, then, your hearts best af-
fections. Indulge in the warm sudl
gushing emotions, OF filial, pasernal |.
and fraternal love.--Mulook.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

THE ROCKY MouNrArss.-The old
and erroneous ideas that the whole
region Of the Rocky Mountains
north Of the doth parallel is ste.
rile region presenting an almost I'M.
broken ice-field,is completely refuted
by Gov. Stevens explorations. One
OF the officers Of his party, Lieut..
Saxton, says, in his report: III find
that my previous ideas Of this Rocky
Mountain range are, 20 far % this
section is concerned, entirely erone-
ous. Instead Of rock and mountains
almost impossible, ] find q fine coun.
try, we'll wstered by streams of clear
cold water, and interspersed with
meadows covered with most luxuri-
ant grass" '
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
Alphabet of Proverbs.

A grain of prudence is worth O
pound of craft.
Boasters are cousins tn liars.
Confession OF q fault makes hall
Denying "A fault doubles it.
Envy shootcth at others and
wounds herself.
Foolish fear double dangers.
God reaches us good things by
our hands.
He has harl work who has moth
ing to do.
1t costs more to revenge wrongs
to bear them.
Knavery is the worst trade.
Learning makes q man fit com
pany for himself.
Modesty is guard to virtue.
Not to hear concience is the way
to siic lce it.
One hour to-day is wo til two to.
morrow.
Proud looks make foul works in
loul faces.
quiet concience gives quiet sleep.
Richest is he who wants least.
Small faults indulged are little
thieves that let in greater.
The bou .hs that bear most hang
he lowest.
Upright walking is sure walking
Virtne and happiness are mother
and danaht T..
Wise men make more opportuni.
ties than they find.
You never lose by doing a good
turn.
Zeal without knowledge, 10 fire
without light,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

The TraAe-A 4ne ~ y 80
'One'ofths psstt Z y
by saying. Il have eppuon1io1 -
son to (naming SONS 6a1oyy =
tirst thing he made ID. j j1rp
mentiouing the initial iItst1uY ofGbs
article,) sr,,gI.. '.' -. 4 ~ Es,sf
Whosssr fra $780,. Z - y
takes the Dextturn, 6upusrl - ~
first says--J sppsSut,eo,I ~ =
cabinet mskes., snd ~ o -,
ne made was IN A. O. sh ~
Arm Chair exclaimes ! plausv.
and this being correct, Il bcccGss
his turn, and he says, - ai1g '5r
Il apprenticed my son To- {, drv
goods store, and the Arss tbina be
sold was a piece Of r. M S93
Paper muslin.' eai.sasg
No, try again. Is. eI
Was 1t printed muslin?' ~
No, you are not right yet,'
u can't think Of anything else be.
ginning thus '4N
will all Of you give II upr eq
Yes, all answer. .tiRsH
1T was pink merino. Now n II
my turn again, as you did not sness
1t. l apprenticed my son to s mo
of O. ~
Box Of Candles says one, and be-
ing right, he continues, H t2IffsA
u apprenticed my son to q hard.
ware man; and the fret thing he cold
was a j. K -
Jack knife quickly answers one
Of the boys.
well, I apprenticed my son to I
contectioner. and the first thing he
made was o. O.
Cocoa nut cakes
'No-guess again.
1T must be cream candy, then,
Yes, that is right
Il apprenticed my daughter 10 a
1ress maker, and the fret thing Aha
made was B. s. b.
Black silk basque, says another.
md 80 the game goes on, the ques.
ions and answers passing rapidly
rom one to another. Il affords a
'ariety sometimes to give ont the
initial letters Of any article that is In
he room where the parties are play.
ng.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
MRS. partlng,on Receives a Present.


The following is the old lady's
last, GDG one OF her best:--
Pm shores he's very kind said
Mrs. PartnHton, a. she took out Of
its wrapper u box Of 'lIaIlelnjah
pills accompanied with the request
that she would take them 10. the sake
OF Old friendship, the agent being an
early acquaintance OF hers. He's
very kind, but taking them ia anoth.
or thing, though they arc good for
all the ail' that are impertinent to
the heah, double 4 inclusible. Oh,
what manu'acturs these medicine
men are to tbc human family. to be
sure. ! remember u pictorial ex-
pectant once, thai brought up "a
whole family of children, nnd entire
ly cured gentleman who had been
troubled = great while with q peri.
odical depot. Depend upo0 It sir,
continued she, addressing old Rog-
ef, there's 80 much virtue in 'em
that everybody will be male virtu
Gus, end everybody be made Over
again, aud therc will be 10 excuse
for dying Tho old lady put the
box OF r.,IIs up on the top shelf ou
OF I.~e's way, lest he should tak'
tsaem by mistake ss he Often did til,
preserved damsons. They're doubt
less purgatory,' said she, getting
off the chair on which she had stood
Worse than that, ] dare say.
said Roger, buttoning up his coat
Tor smell sulpher in thom.'
Ho went out, and she wondered
what he meant.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
How CoIi'p Came to be Used.

IL is somewhat singular to trace
the manner in which arose the use
Of the common beverage, coffee,
without which few persons, in any
half or wholly civilized country in
the world, would seem hardly to ex-
ist. At the time Columbus discov-
cred America, it ha never been
known or used. 1t only grew in
Aralia and upper Ethiopia. The
discovery of it's use as beverage is
ascribed to the superior OF q m0nas.
terry in Arabia. who, desirous of
preventing the monks from sleeping
at their nocturnal services, made
them drink the infusion OF coffee,
upon the report of some shepherds
who observed that their ilocks were
more lively after browsing on the
fruit oi that plant lto reputation
spread through the adjacent copn-
tries, and in about two hundred
years it reached Paris. A single
plant brought there in 17l4, became
the pnrent stock Of all the French
coffee plantations in the West Indies.
The extent of the consumption can
hardly be realized. The United
States alone annually consume it at
the cost fits landing, OF from fifteen
TO sixteen millions of dollars. You
may know the Arabia or Mocha, the
best coffee, by its small bean, of a
dark yellow color. The Java and
East Indian, the next in quality, are
larger, and of "A paler yellow. The
West Indian Rio has a blush or
grcenish gray tint.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
An Ak to Griud-Origin of the Term.

When ! was little boy, says DIR.
Franklin, remember one cold win.
ter morning, was accostGd by a
smiling man with an AK on bis
shoulder. My pr.tty boy said he,
has your father a grindstonej' Yes
sir said /. 'You are fine little
fellow said he, will you let me
grind my sx on it'' Pleased with
the fine little fellow % yes,' /
answered it is down in the shop ;
And will you my little fellow ,..;ti
he patting me on the head, .,at ,ns
q little hot waterF CouI,, ! 1sr,ss
| ran and soon brough..e g a kettle S"I,
'liow old are You ind what's vom, ',
manner continue, a he, without wait
Ing tor reply, Il am sure you ar,
one OF 'he. finest little fellows that
ever sp.w, will You Just turn a few
mlr.ates for me?' Ticket at the fat
''.ery like fool | went to work, ant
bitterly did l rue the day. 1t was
''new ak, and | toiled and tugged til
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

PERFuMEs.--Add to one pint oe
spirits of wine. that 10, best alcohol,
one ounce otto Of santal; o., otto Of
cloves, one drachm, with half q
ounce each Of bergamot, and Psosh
lavender; or, hall an ounce ssssnes
'oi lemons, with a qnsrter Of ~ esncs
OF otto Of lemon grass; os. halt g
ounce OF otto Of orange peal, HitA :
quarter OF an ounce or eete ef
Petit'grain. Thus four deli gktful
and cheap perfumes are madS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

The Springfield Republican, says
that as q little boy of that city was
walking with his mother the other
evening, while the comet was bla
ziug forth in all its splendor, the
mother said: "Willie, why don't
you look at the cometp" Where is
your comet?" he asked. sis that
it-that big star squirting water?"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
PAPER FROM THE CHINESE CANE
The Athens (Ga.) Banner says:

The Athens (Ga.) Banner says.
Our townsman, Mr.. hase, show.
ed us the other day, sample OF
iwrapping-paper made from Chimes
Sugar Cane. at the Pioneer Paper
Mill, near this place. 1t has the APP
pearance OF a paper made from
straw. and answers every purpose
for which that quality is used. Mr..
Chase intends trying the experiment.
OF making printing-paper from tho
cane. The best Of this sugsr-cane-
paper is about the same with that
made from straw. .a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
FNpLAY, Ohio, July 22d, l.is.

1NO TEACHEHs.-The Board of School Fix.
Il aminers for Hancock county, VIII hold u
session for the purpose of examining Teachers,
al the Union School room, In Finday, on the
nrst Saturday ot Sanuary and the first Satur.
day of February, aud the first ana I'd Satur.
days ufevcry month thereafter, commencing at
Ten o'clock. Il. M, until further notice is gwen.
W. X, LEONARD, CLERK Of said BUdrd.
Findlav. Jan :? lS55
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

A FAcr,--No man aos iwemAa
either is all devil, IN svssy hsass
ossified ssit may appear. fkeGn -
yet . spot which the diyiets9 ~ q
humanity alone can dlseosSS thnoo
lies the hidden fosatall I'D lioegnas
ble to the uptusned-sys y fht'sak
righteous Pharises. selqssa ssos.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

TIlHE DIG BLUE BOOT.- There is no mis-.
Il take but we sell Boots and Shoes lower tor
the quality than other shop in this or adioin.
ing counties. Just call at the sign ofthe BLUE
BOOT and see for yourself.
Ladies and Children's Work in superabun.
dance, at such rates as will make II an induce.
ment to give us your patronage.
Remember our place OF business.
March 10, 1858. j. ID. STUBBS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
DENTIsT,-J. ). mECHIsR

IL WouId Respectfully aInUUNcc frcAYtaS
to the citizens of Finday, andQ11TSyA
Hancock county, that he has re. -lJb
moved to the front room. over llyatts store
entrance AT the Hall, one door North II the
Store. He is prepared to Insert Teeth. on
Gold, Silver, Gutta Percha, and rivot. De.
cayed Teeth Filled or Extracted. lie has also
purchased the right of Inserting Teeth on Per.
reiain. 1t Ia a solid block of work. and will
bear more hard use In the mouth, without the
liability of the Teeth breaking of the Plate
There are no joints or crevices in the gum, or
between the teeth and plate for the lodgment
of particles of food, or secretions ofthe mouth.
They will not corrode, or become offensive,
being made entirely of Porcelain, can be fitted
more perfectly to tho mouth than any other
kind Of work, and offered at about one half the
usual price OF Teeth set on Gold. Persons de.
sirous ef having work done, wllplease call and
examine specimens. j. j. BLECNER,
ia Is, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

NOTICE.-l am now prepared TO give my
IN undivided attention to the repairing of
Watches and Jewelry. Persons entrusting
their Watches Ia my care can rest assured
that they will be carefully. properly. and
promptly attended to by myself. will war.
rant all my work to perform according 10
agreement.
~ Shop. two doors north of Cnrr's Hotel,
west side, Main street.
CLOYS y. WILSON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

nR. II. BEECH, would specttullannounce
IL that he has permanently located in finday
where hc will attend TO a calls In his profession
Once and residence on west side Of Main st,
In the building formerly occupied by Younkin
yearly opposite the new Presbyterian Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

HABITS OF HEALrHY ExERoIsE.--Ii
a young lad is unable to sport a ri
ding habit, he should adopt walk
ing habit.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

DR. r. w. ENTRIxIN, will hereafter lie.
Dvote his entire time to the practice Of Med
icine and Surgery, In Fndlay and adjoining
country. Prompt attention Ia business at all
times.
OPrICE AND REsIDEScE-0pposite the Joint
Stock Hotel on Sandusky street, West of Main.
ss- When professionally absent, orders may
he left at residence,--all such orders will re-
scive prompt attention.
March t. Jan. ! y 1855.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
CHESTER CHURCH.

ROBENT II HUHN. NHENTENUHT KVH'
-
"URD ~ CHURCH, General Collecting
III Agents, will promptly attend To the col.
lection of claims of all kinds, In Hancock and
adjoining counties.
RgrRnsNcEs:-judgewh whiteley; c. W. o'Neal,
Esq.; Wheeler & Bros.
Ofice-Second floor Dixon House Block,
corner room. [Aug. 3, ls5s.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

nAvD ADAMb. Fashionable Barber and
,lJ Hair r.Dressser, O(ain st, east side. four
doors nOrthof Raalrosd st. ) Findlsy, Ohio. ~
D. NJ. ~ Shop closed oKHundsys. "a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

IA CARNAGE MANDATORY.
vIvHE undersigned have associated themselves
j together for the purpose OF engaging in the
manufacture Of e.aAl-E
Carriages, Buggiss, suiiies, SC.
They intend 10 keep on hand, and manufacture
"a order TIE BEST STYLE Of everything in their
dine. Their long experience In the business,
and the general satisfaction which their work
has given heretofore in this section, warrant
fhsm lhlbeaSSihg that they'wilI receive lib.
era share Of public patronage.
They OCCUPY Kooas' OLD STAND, on Putnam
street. west of Carrs Hotel, and next building
Immediately west OF the Methodist Church.
JONAS d CHARLES K00NE.
FMDLAy. o., April ~, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

ENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS. -
" MCAHAN q MARKLE have formed CO.
partnership, ant are now engaged In general
collecting business. Persons who sec proper
10 entrust their business in our hands, can re.
iy on having IL done promptly and satisfactory.
All moneys collected will be promptly paid
over.
az otfice over Wheeler 4 Bros Store.
ID. ID. McCAHAN,
JOEL MARKLE.
FNDLAY, o., Dec. IS, lsSH.-tf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

WIN q. BUNTs, Attorney aud Counsei-
w Tor At-LnSs, FIsDLAY, Hancock CO., o.
OfYIcR above Green's Drug Store, opposite
the Court House.
April 10th, ls5s.-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09

The hypocrisy oft Kansas ''Freedom Shrek
ers" has become 50 transparent that no man,
no matter how doll his pefceptve faculties, can
fail TO see the cloven foot in every movement
they attempt TO make. The discussion of The
Kansas question in Congress, has fully brought
10 light the dark inirig ue with which the slave
~ agitationists Of the North expected 10 raise
themselves into place aud power. Ii has shown
that their operations in Kansas, have been
in opposition 10, and not ia favor Of makinr that
Territory Free State. Il has shown, beyond
the possibility of contradiction, that they had
the power in their own hands to make a Con-
stituton TO sui. themselves and that they refused
10 exercise it, It has shown that they prefer
the violence and anarchy Of mo5s 10 The settled
quiet and peace of a regularly constituted gov
eFnment. Ithas shown that they desire strife
snd party warfare in Kansas, rather than Free
State Constitution aud an early settlement or
The difficulties which every good citizen of the
Union has for years dePloreI. Aal WAY, you
ask, do these men demean themselves thus /?
Why do they thus belle all their professions, and
whilst pretending to believe anti-slavery doc
trines labor assiduously TO advance the interests
and influence of the institution they profess to
abhoT We answer, because they propt esied in
the last Presidential campaign tAat If Ma b.
cHANAN wouLd be chosen President, Kansas
would be asade SlaUa Si4ts ard tteg are de-
fermieed thai their propfscy sfaHbe Usrifed,
thinking thus once more TO arouse the prsjudi-
ees Of the Northern people against the Demo
c5aticparty. For this reason it is that they act
50 dishonesty. For this reason they 'aave
tine and again rejected the opportunity 10 make
Kansas Free State, and for this reason their
representatives in Congress, on the first instant,
after all their furious denunciations Of the
LecomPton Constitution, and after all their loud
objurgations Of The ''peculiar institution" ;" voted
in favor Of admitting Kansas with that Constr
tuition, which they say fastens slavery upon the
people of that Territory forever. Where is the
man thai after this will believe that the Aboli-
tionists are sincere in their outcry for "Frce-
dom ;" Where is the individual who does not /
perceive the dishonesty of these uascrupulous
political knaves Where IS The Democrat who /
does not, nov, see that GtDDENGs and GaoR and
B0RLlNGAME and the ether aati-slagpry pretend
ers, are ready 10 vote fer tie extension OF slave
ry thousand tirfes, If BY 50 deing they could
crush beneath their heels The great bulwark
OF American Liberty, the D'm2cfatic party
The war spirit seems 10 be up 10 fever heat
in Philadelphia. Ten companies, zach Of one
hundred men, have been raised by those having
charge of the rendezvous al the armory Of the
Cadwallader Grays, for service IN Utah, as soon
as volunteers are called for.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09

republicans in good liumor, and Mr. Douglas
supported the Cfittendpn amaedment 10 keep
the knownoihings in good h0nor. On The
whole this is a very humorous ihiag; bat the
humoF of it has not come yet. Go on -geptle-
men, and make your records. The democrats
next fall, require no better text TO preach from
If Mr. Douglas is really desirous of settling
the question and Of 'iocaitSing" the intolerablr
Kansas sore, he must give up hls present posi-
ton and like an honest democrat stand by the
President. Inthis way be may himself cease 10
be "iocali5ed7 and become again national man.
Kansas will pass The league will be dispers-
ed, and the president will be sustained. Those
who laugh last, laugh best.
The Kansas bill is now in a beautiful posi-
tion, and will become dear to every national
man from the very dangers with which II was
beset, and the odds and ends of all factions who
opposed it. The democratic party will be Puri-,
fed. X
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
GEO. a. BROOKS,
soOk Binder and stationer,
>No. Oh .Harket-Streef. Hqrrisb,,ra po
SIifE CAPITAL DINDERY.

HE subscriber fully prepared TO furnish Con,,v
ohicers, banks, Coal and Insurance COMPANIES. Mer
chahtS; &c, with all kinds of Blank Books, at nri
Ses as low as they be purchased any where, and
m n Ieyde pne, much more durable than city make
a., bound 10 any style or pattern.
cotsa al KINDS OF Plain and Fancy Ruling neatly exc
ed 10 order 9'"''O'''y i'ihiSo-
Orders for Blank Books, Stationerv e.. .,, -,
nIali' VII! be speedily filled aud forwarded bv ex
press Binding, ETC., can be sent me bv sa ne
uiesns' stating the manner in which il is 10 De done
-, patronage OF the citizens of Bedford and vcin
10 refer all who have work TO Maj. samoeI Ts.o
Frothonotary. Give me trial. 4As'
harrisburg, April ., 1s5s-em.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
TREgSUPEP'S S.dLE

OF unseated lands and town lots in Bedford county.
A9REEABLY 10 the provisions Of an Act Of Assem-
- directing the mode of selling unseated lands
Kies and for other purposes. passed the 9Th of
iMATch, 1915, and the supplements thereto passed
the 18th day of March, 1917, and the 25th Of March,
1851 The Treasurer of the county of Bedford here
by gives notice 10 all persons concerned therein that
unless the county, state, school and road taxes due
on the following tracts of unseated lands, situate in
Bedford county, are not paid before the day of sale
he whole, ar such parts of each tract viii pay the
taxes, and the costs ehargeabe thereon will be sold
at ihe Court House, in tie Borough of Bedford, on
the second Monday Of Jnne next (1ith day) for the
arrearages of due, and the cost accrued there
on; and said sale will be continued from day TO day
until ali disposed Of