davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04
The Navy Department Corruption.
Bsdfol d, Feb. 1859.

10 the general slough of corruption into
which, according to Mr.. Buchanan's Duquesne
letter, the United States, including both Fed :.
eral aud State Governments, have drifted
no greater or fouler depth has as yet been
explored than that which is treated iu
the report of Mess-s Sherman and Ritch-
lie, of the Naval Corruption Investigating Com
mittee. 1t will, We think, be seen fIo.n the
facts detailed in this Report that lis making his
charges of corruption, MIR. Buchanan need not
have gone beycud the recollections of his own
personal experience for ample proof of every
thing that he alleged.
The attention of the Committee has been
Chiefly directed to four distinct items of ex-
pendituse: /. The purchase Of fuel for the Ma
w. 2 The purchase OF live oak timber. g..
Tho management of the navy yards, and espe-
cially that of Brooklyn. l. Contracts for
steam machinery.
/. The mode Of purchasing the coal, the Sc
lection Of The Cosl Agent aud his compensation
arc by law left entirely to the discretion of the
Secretary of the Navy. 10 May last, Bebja-
min Tyson was the Coal Agent, with compen-
saiion fixed at Eve per cent commission on the
,total cost Of the ccal purchased, and on tho
cost of ireighting the coal TO the various navy
yards. The amount purchased il 1858 was
$1,000 tons. There we're several applicants
for the ofisc held By Mr.. Tyson. In May,
1858, some Of these applicants met at Wash
ington, and at conference with each other and
their friends among whom was CLANCY Jones,
since appointed by Mr.. Buchanan Minister to
Austria-it it was agreed that DR.. Charles Fl.
Hunter, of Reading, Pa, should be appointed
Coal Agent, aud that the emoluments of the
Office should be divided equally between him,
John +. Smith, and j. Lawrence Geiz-warm
personal aud political friends of President Bu-
chanan, who had contributed largely to his
election; Hunter and Smith were both appli-
cants for the Office Of Coal Agent, and Getz is
the editor Of that starting Democratic sheet,
the Resdiog GdSst!s
Mr.. Smith testified that be was in Washing
ton in Nay last, aud was present when the ar
rongemeut for the appointment Of Hunter was
made; that the arrangement was commanica-
ted to CLANCY Jones, then q member of Con-
gress; aud that the President also uadrsiao5
tint the easoiuments of The office tosre to 20 to
the fArse. As this point was deemed impor-
tant By the Committee, the witness was exam~
In pursuance of the arrangement, DR.. Hun
ter was appointed Coal Agent. Smith Ieceiy-
Ell the commission from the Navy Department,
| took it to DR.. Hunter. at Reading, and narra-
ted to him the arrangement, to which Hunter
agreed. Getz subsequently docliued 10 share
IN tho profits, because, as be says, tho aar-
tangemene was distastefui 10 him.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04
I'D. OVER Editor and Proprietor.
DIR FAKES

The Gazette OF las. week has long aud Ia
bored article, attempting to fssten on the ep-
position the cause OF the present indebtedness
OF sse County. !. won'. DO. The people
know tco we'll What party has had the almost
uninterrupted possession cf Bedford County
Cor the last ten or ff,eou years. That paper
'tsempts to skos the. 81 the time soma of the
money vas borrowed, tie opposition had the
board Of Commissioner /, Il veil known thai
81 vas very rare that We had the board one
year. Tbs 9ebts we.c contracted, aud the
money caused to be borrowed BY the preceding
boards Of Locofoco Commissioners. That pa
per takes great credit On account es tie debt
bsiog reduced 10 1856. 10 the frs. part Of
the year We bad the board, sud the reduction
vas caused By the American board, before the
resignation Of Mr.. Long. That paper says
that SIN Zoo years, tlS57 and 1851 the Dem
ocrot'e commissioners reduced the funded debt
Of The county nearly $4,000" In tie next
sentence che Gazette says that ain the eariy
part Of 1853, the commissioners rere compelled
TO boyrow $5000i' This il rich reducing the
funded dsbt nearly $1,000, and then Increasing
R'atde sans ttzse S5000' making it over $4,000
Ioye than IT was before reducing it nearly
$4,000. Vbis is Locofoco lesic. The Gazette
fseuM have sesther msdal awarded il NJ the
next meeting Of lbs '.anarpgen society" for its
reasoning lit makes il oa; es clear mud thai,
BY running j. debt $4,000 aud paying Of near
~ $4,000 its party IS paying of tae County
debt which Locofoae;sm bas created That pa.
per sass that the expenses Of the county are
not so great now as they have here,ofors been,
notwithstanding the repairs Of she County build
iags cost several hundreds every year, the
';piseeilAncous rraay hundreds, &C., &c., yet
The L"eotcco Commissioners HAVE INCREASED
TRg taxes Fos TRE NEXT YEAR NEARLY
DoURLE. AID IN soaE CASES We BELIEVE
goaE THAN DOUBLE ii the County expen-
see are not 80 great as formerly, Why inereasc
she taxes for the next year double the omoun
Gf o.Aer yearsf That's the question, Ncssrs
L,eofoeus.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04
BEDFORIls F0IISngV

4 IL Subscribers having purchased the Bedford
l. Foundry Of Eessrs Washabaugh & Bspnon
would most respect aily announce to the citi.
zens OF Bedford and 4djoi ing counties, that thew
are prepared 10 mako sui furnish ali kinls Of
CASTINGS for
.GRlST and SAW MILLS,
IhTasai7g Machines, PlougIs, Apple mills. Cook
iaG ten flte, and coal stoves, sled and Sleigh soes
wash kettles, OF different sizes, wagon boxes of ali
sizes, farmers bells. "a superior articlel oven
doorS, and every thing usually asde in a country
Foundry.
E-4GD 1 IE - 60 m
Woodcock, Seyley and HILLSIDE PLOUGHS
Also, new PLUG PEoUGH, to which va cali
the especial attention of cur farmers--s superior
articls to the old Plug Plough, with two kinds o.
points, shares and laadsideS to suit all plougbs IN
general use in this county. Turning and ftfiuv Of
iron patterns N ade to order, and ali kinds of rs
pairing done 1T the rhoTtest notice and a. low
prices: All our own work made of the very best
material, and warranted TO give satisfaction.
Farmers and others would de vel to call and ex
anime our work before purchasing elsewhere, as
we are determined to aeet the Emergencies of tie
times, we will SELL LOW FOR CASH, OR COUNTRY
PRODUCE Pig and bar iron, horses aad lumber.
taken IN exchange fer work
&arcA 4, l0o9.-ly SHIRES & JORDAN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY III WASHINGTON.
Philip Barton Key shet Dead on Penn
sylFania avenue,
BY DdNlEE e. sICKELs, ME1fBRB or
c0NGREss FROM NEW YoRY

WAsHINGTon, Feb. IT, Philip Ba tonK..
U. $. Attorney for the Distric, Of Colnmb;a -
gentleman Of high social standine. ans Ion'
resident of Washington, was killed TODAY b.
New York. "Oto
Many diferent rumors are circulating regard.
ing the tragedy, bui ali concur in the follsr;na
facts:
About two o'elock ihis afternoon, the dees,,.
ed vas standing on Pennsylvania Avenue. i.
the neighoorhood Of Lafayette Square, and pea,
the residence Of Siekles, converting With Mr.
Ba.teTTerth, wheR Mr. Siokels approached and
exclaimed, ''D--d rascal, you arc The GcstroTer
OF ny honor and happiness, and I'ye come =,
Kill you" ut the sane time drawing a pistol
and firing, Ehen Key staggered forward and
Sickeis stepping back fired second shot which.
brought him OF bis knces At this time Kew
exclaimed, 81 am murdered,o and inJplored.
Sickels to spare bis life; but .be latter fred ;.
Ihitd tinle, which SHOT penetrating tee her,s
caused death 10 few moments.
siekels Immediately proceeded 10 tie rcsi-
oeuee ot lie Attorney General, which was clos.
~, followed By al immeBse crowd, and del,z.
cred himself iuto TIE custody Of thai rer,Ie-
nian. ohertly Afterwards lie was ecnyeyed -
dad whe.e he row renaaias, surrouaaed b. pp-
nefous f.ients.
The cause q the tced IS said to te tie a6..
aesHg Of s.ckrl's wis With Key, tue former
Laf'ne yesterday been eppistd tf lhs fact by
an aionyncas letter, ard prepared himself go
eoidiDgiy Tie widest cxri.en.eat prevail.
throughout the community, aud lho death Of
Key ls universally l-meuted.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The seTdie, Of the Coronel's Jury is as fol-
lows '.lhat the death Of Philip barton Kev
vas caused BY pistol IN tbs hands Of Danicl
h SicAels
i Is reliably asserted that Siokels has .p.-
psF 10 his possession, aigncd by bis wife, ae-
kRoRiedsing her gnl!t
see ad'efsirereat q s-aford's Liver Iu4ig-
razor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

oa tho I'D o.s., a, the residence Of tho
,2' 0.loe iAiaef, BY Rev. Sam'I YineIing, Mr.
aaoA4s u. LYNCH, OF Bedford. 10 ,iJ,s
ELIZABETH MARGARET LGTz, of Snzke Spr;up
p. - '''s
The h'lp5 couple hasa cur thank. for a suu-
I4y Of wedding cake. bl.y their career through
lie be cue Of aeailo5ed happ;ne5s.
On the 22d nit, BY john Smith, ESQ, Sir.
JoB BEzsLE Of Bedford Tp., 10 Miss saRau
u. SLEEK Il Napier.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

LocoFooo -lIKE.-Tha present Locofoco
House Of Representatives, have, in their rr-
trenae anriety, to reduce the expenditures of
the government, passed an Act, that no future
Congress shall be entitled 10 mizeags' This is
good SO FAR US it goes. But Why did the PIES
euI Congress, large majority of whose mcm-
bers are Locofoeos, pass an .act to repeal the
mileage Of fmsub~rs,of future Congresses but con-
tinue 1t for themaetOes? This is Locefocoism
With vengeance We would like to hear the
opinion of the Gazette on the subject.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04
CHEAP CASH
AND
PRODUCE STOREl
Great Inducements 20 Purchasers.

81 undersigned having purchased ;he
Store l1tsly owned by Sanrel Row d-osa.ns "a
offers to the Public large assorsmen. Of Dry
Goods Froeeries, Qaesns,care, Booss ard Shoes, &C.
&c., &c-, st the lowest CASH Prices.
His stock of goodsis unsurpassed in every poin.
ci eAcehence, ana purchasers need only cali and
sec to be convinced that it is to their in.eres. 70
buy at bis establishment for CASH, or COUNTRY pRo
lie VIII make tho most advantageous sales 10
purchasers, as immediate payments will enable h.n
to make
GREAT REDUCTION IN. PRICESf
lay giving him a CALL NV 4'
Store Room same as lately occupied by Samuel
brown: immediately opposite the Washington Ho.
tel. Holm ssTcrp
March 4, 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

RELIGIOUS REVIVAL great revival of
religion is 10 progress in the Lutheran Church
in this place. For the past ten days the Church
has been crowded, aud the benches around the
altar are througei nightly by many anxious and
pen:scnt mourners, and the spirit appears to be
still on the increase. Many have prosessed con-
version. Rev. Sam'l Ying.iug of that Church
has sustained all tho arduous labors of The oc-
casion, until the last night or two, when the as
sistance of Rev. F. Benedict, Of Somerset for
mer pastor OF that Church, aud Rev. Mr. Sci
fert Of Woodberry, were secured.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04
AUDITORS Notice.

THE undersigned appointed suditor. by The Or
l. phans' Court, Of Bedford County, 70 distribute
the funds, remaining in the hands OF the Admins
traitor, of John Seigle. decd, win attend TO the
duties OF said appointment ~ bis ofSce, in the
bore ugh OF Bedford, on Wednesday the 10th day
Of March neSs, when and where all persons inter
ested, may attend Oh. GsTTHER,
March (, 1859. Auditor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

We intend to commence in our next, story
headed "The Gunmaker Of Moscow" the con-
tiuuation Of which will be found in the New
York Ledger of the 19,b March, inst. Un-
less our readers will get the Ledger OF that
date, il will be Of no aecou0. TO them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

We have received communication from o
friend in one of the South eastern Townships,
informing us Of the conversion of one OF the
delegates of the late Locofoco meeting. The
people won't belong to party that is guilty Of
such frauds as chose of Kansas, and of such as
have been proved on Mr.. Buchanan and his Sec
retaries.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

We notice that bill has been introduced
into The Legislature for the purpose of selling
the Poor House property. and purchasing
another. Mr.. Schell, of the Senate, and Viii
liams and Walker, of the House, have offered
number of remonstrances agains, the dis
meuhermcns OF our County.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04
BEDFORD RAlL.ROaD,

q IL persons having BOOKS Issued by the Com
Il missioners appointed to reeeiye subserin;,on.
OF stock to the Bedford Railroad, with stock sub
serioed therein, are earnestly reqas,ssd 10 rsturn
Tue same immediately to the secretary Of the com
pahy, as IL is desirable TO issue new books directly
from the organized Board
March 4, 1859. JOHN P. REED, sec4y
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

BsDFoRp FoUNpRy.-We call the alter
tention of cur readers to tho advertisement of
Messrs. Shres & Jordan. Persons in wan: Of
anything in The foundry business, will do we'll
70 call on them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

OUa MUSICAL FaIERD.--We call intention
80 The advertisement 10 another column, of ibis
popular Tousisal work.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

"A NEW Supply Of Musiins, Cuhcoes, Ginghsrns,
IA RTilhngs, SstinettsJ JCaslmeres. Cotton, &c,
Just received aud for sale cheap at J. K J. b.
Saoomaker'a Coionade S.o-e.
March 4, 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

Attention is called to the advertisement of
John Alsip, Esq, in to-day's paper. The
Sheriff has good assortment of goods, and
sells them cheap.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

Our friend, S. s. WHARTON, ESQ, of Hunt
iugdon, will be o candidate for Auditor Gene
raj, before the next Peoples Convention. He
would make good officer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04
OUR COMMON SCRoOLs-NO /
Fto the inqa,rer

Mr. EDIroR:- l am Low nearly through vis-
ltlng the schools for the present term. ] de-
sire 10 say few things in regard to them. If
you give me little room in your paper, will
.mrnish few short articles on the rubiect.-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

PErERsoNs' COUNTERPART DETEcToR for
March has come to hand. 1t con:sins list of
seventy rev counterfciis since the last ssue.--
Il is the best Detec,or published 10 the coup-
try.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

T q J.. M. SRoEMARER have Just received pev
~. supply of Coffee, Sngar ,SJrap MOI sses, Fish
BTcons, Teas, Indigo, Hpmmel's Essence Coffee,
Srices, &C., which will he sofl cheap,
March 4, 1889.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

Our advertising columns are rich this week
&c land sales, &c. Sec them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

The Post Office has been removed this week
to The store Of Messrs. Ferguson & Co.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

Our young friend from Woodberry, who pub
fishes long communication of over tive NOR
tai columns in the Blair County Nhg. oyer
the signature of "Fair Play" had better keep
cool, as it is long ticte ill the dog days,
and it will be longer yet until he gets Middle
Woodberry attached to Blair. His cou,muui,
cation might have teen condensed within a
square, and if he bad had reference to facts,
TWO or three lines would have amply suf6ced,
and then there would have been less room for
SO many blunders, truthful, grammatical, typo
graphica!, Sc. We repeat, keep cool, l. is no
use making yourself SO unnecessarily warm SO
long before tie hot weather
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04
The Navy Yard Corruption.

We publish &c day from the ". Y. Tribune,
lengthy article ON tue recent Report of a COM
mittec in Congress in relation 10 the gross frauds
of the Loccfocc party, at the Philadelphia and
New York Navy Yards. 1t will be seen that
Mr. Buchanan and j. Clancy Jones, are seri-
ousIy implicated. at New York, on the FIRST
of May last, about 1900 men werv employed.
In November there were 24o0. At Philadel-
phia, on the lsi of May last, about 100 men
we're employed. 0nthe 10Th of October, there
were over 100. In both crses, these aggre
gates were reduced after the elections to the or
binary standard, thus proving conclusiyely why
the numbers were temporarily doubled. There
is DO such ratio of increase at any Of the other
yards.
The Democratic organs will have plenty of
work to do, after this report is xeposcd II brings
to light many of ,be frauds praeticed We
shall next week publish several extracts from
the Report Of Messrs. Sherman aud Ritehie.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-03-04

See adsefsiseneae o. s-aford's Liver Is4ip.
Faior.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

l,eorss I)anerofl Reesrdsr Barnard. of New Iock;
n. p. Wiiiia Professor Horace Green. john An
derson; w. B. Astsr. and lhs trp-tees Of the Astor
Library, Daniel Lord. f6Aasel B. Ragteb ana
Gsofgsh cesswell. 0sorSpP. Petnsls Hon.
Joba "A. Dix. oalonel Meqay. Galian Yer
ward., n. T. Tuckerman, 0sesgs Folsom; sod the
Committee Of the New York Csuncilmen. Messrs.
Ottarson, Van Tine, GiIn"rc. Lent, Ross, Graft
and Babcock.
The funeral serviees commenced with Gregoriau
ebaunt iy the chair. during which the mourpers
came IN and took the sents reserved for them IN
front Rev. Dr.. Creighton then read the Gospel
the latter part Of tls 6ilsepth chapter Of Coffin.
thians The twenly.sixth hymn was then sung
DR.. Creighton here announced thu: the remain
er u the services would be read at cha place of
;ntermen,,s aud added --'rhose present who are
DESTROYS Of seeing the face Of our deceased friend
win have m opportunity Of doing 50 by passng
down the south aisle, around by the cbanccl, and
then out bv the north aisle" -
The sexton then raised the npper portion OF tho
cofin lid. ard the people in hnd around tho church
had m opportunity TO take a last look ut him who
had fuiicn from among them The features Of
Mr. irving a fresh and natural expression,
though slightly compressed. lilo was babited in
d neat suit o. black. Though passing in
tinuous procession, it was n full hour before the
last Of the multitude had gazed upon the still, pla'
cid face. The lid was then screwed down, tho
coffin returned tn the hesrse and the procession,
reforming proceeded to the beautiful cemetery on
Mount Pleasant, three quarters oi mile north
Of the church. The procession, swelled by the
long lines Of carriages from the vicinity OF the
church, wound down the road past the monument
where Andre was captured, through the romantic
hollow beyond. and up the hillside by tho little
old Dutch church. covering most Of the road from
the church Ia the cemetery.
Around tho newly made grave thr people gather
eli in solemn stlloe-s covering the my slope
around aud with barred heads listened to tho re-
ci:nl IT the impressive burial service oftha church.
VIII ch is said alike over saint and sinner, rich and
= or, nrince and besgar. There was the voice of
ptyer& solemn eha"t ascending through the trees;
tnerc were bitter half mothered sob uinglindwith
the words u the mai II God-"Ashcs u ashes
earth to earth, dust to DUST" the coffin cncased in
n plain box Of pine wis lowered to ts final rest
ing place; the mould was hastily shovcled up.
on II; and Washington Irving, the gifted. the be-
loved, slept with his fathers, and the sad hearted
multitude dispersed to their several homes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05
who II nssponsibfss

The Philadelphia PsnnsylEarian. On Admias-
traitor paper. has long article entitled Aboli-
,ionisu, Black specialization, Squatter Sovereign
ty and Tnsurrection.~ in which Il laws the sin Of
the Harper's Forty outbreak at The door of all
three Of the parties alluded to. Il 10 especially
severe on Douglas and his doctrines. and charges
tina, they lead directly to the dangers Of insubo-
dipa,ion, tumult and instruction. ftsays:
| Douglas Squatter Sovereignty 10 the most re-
cent offspring Of Abolitonisn and lsrpublicanisin:
disowned by both. and rebellious in its 'ar,.
against its progentors. yet IL seeks SUPPORT from
the fields which they have titled. aud thrives best
wherever political deprayity. lawlesspcss and cor
ruplion hold the greatest away over the minds of
men. Like lie progeniors, 1t hesitates not to a.
sail the highest authorities Of the land. to ady0-
cate Righteousness, oppose and defame the ep'd
men Of the party; and in fne TO demoralize c
Democratic mind, and bring its idols into public
contempt It's highest aim i. 10 create di'.rgAa,.
zation.
This il the cuIminaiion Of tho slavery agitation.
the beginning Of tie irrepressible conflict" ic
opening scene Of that Popular Sovereignty which
leQuiyocaies with tho Constitution, and Would
place in tho hands OF the few tho power to exre
from tho Territories Of the Union their brethren
Of tho South. Il had its origin in violent cru
sade against the rights aud the property OF pos-
ton OF our fellow.citixens II has progressed l,v
dethronement OF the law. and yet It's final set,i'
lncnt 10 demanded upon the right TO exercise I.
30 yereignty which is IN conflict with the Consi.
tuition, aud the very exercise Of which must pro-
woke COLLISION riot and instruction in u cunniH-
nifty yet uniformed, and without the power Of u,
sistance. ..-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05
TO TIE pIRiIC.-

again appearing bel the Pnbic sheiiiug esir fyor
do must earn s and grateful, ack aawege this LONG and
~ siled palroii 10 the nnse ine and
u't every effort In MY power to make new concern s
worthy OF their confidence
vi. renewed achilles in department
WIN tue neeri iii''h ~ keep The finest ami best man
and due attention to all Ne minute details or ,t,sins rg
Warranted IN 81! "g ila ofer better styieS cohng
ana ht lower prices lhan iIf The trade u
Ny arranyemei' Viii be cumrete tina Rlall
h Dl 10 furnish, ys uo.iee 1urf tcts ~ pfsan
& @ aud wili guarantee Ia give every person will
t,s 1r NE with their custom. :.
CHARLES j. RAISE,
Saeuessor Glass " Hape.
dee . Main s,y,,,t 4 vn,ni,pre vi,,.;nt,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

a CARD.

HAVE this day sold Mr. Charles j. ine my entire in
II erts iiie Glass nanr and ii Gas
am All persons l'its claims against the said concerns viii
rr .auin 10 Nj iaie Tor pa nent, and ali debts du the
sad concern viii he ptli ~ him. w. W - "
In retiring In the business be-, leave tender 10 my
iTi's aud The loc thanks fr pa-, 81 tn.,
eNichas 10 and ,etlY RECOMMEND Nj Par 4, hsr
ein,ined FL, Ktbic,lF n IN ,ss
j.inUGBuKu, December ~. 1870 IT 81 l@,-'Nf'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

ians seesssioss efssspgth from year 10 ysssss The
Irish element on The contrary, limo. quite At a
sAnd ssi. will scoh be %. with he further pros
Pee. q i.sins snrsiy h distinctive character ia
tshs es,,,rse of n ssnsrstiosi OF Two.