davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-30

Iu Llr1 o. Ir6scn -soms one ssys
..al.c.. uoll generally LEAD : truly jovial
I't Think What 'l must b 70 lodge In
I''I. Imagine palace Of ivory or pearl.
vi. p'||nn q silver and c1piflls cf gold,
81 1Sh,'|ng such perfume = never arose
from human ccnpaE. Fancy again tie fun
q I0-.'1s yourself up for he night 10 tho
I1I4 q /. lo,l. rocked 70 sleep b Tie gentle
1'|1. o. 3 .lnncr's ar; nld nothing 70 do
11'1 You awake but % unlh yoursslf N
DIV I|op .1l|a|| Ionnd eat your bed clothosl'
.II wouldn't B. > h1mb1g3
, 1859-09-30
CHEAP EDITION
OF THE
LITERARY GAZETTE


LITERARY GAZETTE
AND FAMILY PICTORIAL,
PubIIshsd monthly By
Marie i. Hanlkins q Fannie Lucele,
Under the immediate superintendent Of Col. O.
Ashton Hankins, and sent by mail for
ONLY 20 GENTS A YEARI
To Agents land clubs Of 10 or mors) only 20
cents yeart
Postage only Q cents a year, ,,sheR paid quarterly
iRadudneG
The Cheapest Family Paper IN the World!
ornamental Needle WoEk Diagrams and KmbFoideEy designs
Ths BEST wrstsrs, the BEST stories, ana Nest
Specimen copies Ss u possss, on receipt Of smp;
but stamps VII not be received for uablorpoai eubsubc
and agenls must lnclose he moneycas and vs names,
c.nsazslne aeenls epafehay lsmaiss1 wanted every.
where ANns allowed retain % cents out of each 10
m q Is 1ssE psu6i iSr hsnssisss Rosimssisrs and
Teacher can act - agents on The same torm1.
are ccS y Ss y y .sv :, s . sas Ss,:
eomPen.a.lOn OR ihsr trouble III. ID cay vsy . psy
pocks o. those who nee n and extend our cIealnicn In.
sead o. earning % 70 70 day win her needle o. b.
:ssas. every az az Z Is cs S sSS ss - y Ss. y 3
. While she would have made only 70 cents q her Old
~ An person. sssedlusks shsulaloa q ne papsrsso-
tnually est copy etatkf
Appeln iof sisneis. are rsagssd toend .. he names
pecion Wbs mailed each q hen ss q pSSias Agents
and .ns pan sy 70 hsn = 'Asy obAn ,ber
eoss a. sz. three Or ,sA ssaE aahp wGsn us,.u IN.
MARIE LOUISE HAWKINS 90,
l0:n Appleton building, New YoFk city.
, 1859-09-30
.. EINGsBURY. A. DODGE
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
Corner OF Broadway and sansome streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

Board per week, 90; Board and Lodging per week %
10 $40; single meals so cents Board per day, Oh LOdg
ings, 50 10 Is cents.
KINGSBURY & DODGE,
NB-Tbe Baggage Wagon runs from the boats nee
OF charge. l.tf
, 1859-09-30

With extras for all the different patterns from
1889 to 1859. [Agent for the manufacturers for
the Pacific coast
, 1859-09-30

TOT blackWOOI anu the IOur ReVleWR, tt %
To avoid fractions, e5 may be RENTED ior Of
N: d The price IN Great Britain efthe. foe
Periodicals GbOre-n0med is about s3l per GnHuM.
As we shall never again be likely to offers such
inducements as those here presented,
NOW rs TIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! I
..H Rcmittances must, In al cases, be made
direct to the PabliaheTs, for at these no commits
sion can be allowed to Agents.
Address LEONARD SCOTT 4 co.
No. 81 Gold street New York.
, 1859-09-30

A chance to Make Money.
Any psrson sending an order for any vs Articles w be
enied 10 and reiain besides The pemums Eve PEI cent
from NE purchase moneys Ten aIles more Ten PER cent
Address, with particular and careful directions,
Q. n. LUCKEY q CO.,
SOam nox sbsa. Or % Maiden Lane. MI.
, 1859-09-30

lg:n Appleton 1aldlnf, New YeEk city.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
i THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
EEIEE EEEE SSEBIs ScEBES Ss1z SR1zt
IaE eoLDN RnIzl. v
III III ID SSIDEs PRIzS Izs
TllE GOLDEN PRIZE
EYE @ 6oLpN o! D4 RnIzG %
HLusfRAfEDI nLusfRAfEDi IILUEfRATEm
uLUsfRAfED EVERY WEEK.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATED H1UsfRATEDi
ne New Yor weekly GOLDEN PRnE /, one q ne larrss.
and best weekly papers Of The day. An Imperial ouao
tanning ne Sae o. So.sS otSnH of entertaining original
er WcETa Isos q GIN SC Sss 80 n GOLD VIII
RECEIPT or fHE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. -.
oae copy isE one year. 80 % and eln
Sn: ns sssy sSsy sss T., me- sSc y;.; ss".: ssS %
one copy Or ave ysss.... % snd tas.
AND TO CLUBS;
Three copies one year.....0 % and glia
ave copies one year......e g % and eaA
Ten copies one yeaF.......11 o. and 70 tns.
N. .:ss Z is's sSi:d SdS s:atS az: sss sus
sP.stas.. Of osid. containing. ....... 600 each
,.,,, A %.,,,, g.. w:;: iS iSS - -
% Cold Watches. q each
20 DO ..,.....s.............. ~ each
sS Isds, eo,a ws.;s: s each
a00 silver Hu1ilAg cassd Wsiohss........ % each
,SSS ss s;t "ss S:. ana IsS n is e 3 :.s :.s
Cod Lockss bEaelles neoches, EAF DOps nSaspnS ou
svsr nmblss and VsFsv Of other articles. voFh On %
Rnasisssiy On rse.p.sf he subscription money, ne sub
ssTbsT name V Be entered G1bscrpon SccE oppo
ne number. and ne sh eer,poedlng WIN nat ngmbsi.
Be ioIwarded within one week 70 DE bscFIbsT, bv ag o.
n Me0ananicuA0u' shouIa Be aaass.ssa y -
, 1859-09-30
dstfaI Qualifications.

Leonard Sect & ec.'s
REPRINT or TIE
RITISH PERIODICALS.
AND THE
"Farmer's Guide"
Great RadIctioa ia ne price 4 s latter Publication.
l. ths following BRiTIsH PERIODICALS. Ts: p-''''"
I. The London Quarterly, (Conservatiys)
e The The EdInhTrEh . Review, lwh!g)
q The Westminster Review, uiberaiJ
8. BlaekwOOd's EdinbGEgh Magazine, CTory)
These Periodicals ably represent the great political parties Of
Great Brain-Whg, Tory and RADICAL but politics form on!
feature their As organs Of the most pro
found writer's Science, Literature Morality and Religion.
letters being considered Indispensable 70 he scholar and he
professional man. while to the intelligent reader every class
ev furnish more correct and satisfactory record Of the
rent literature Of the day throughout the world than can pu
sibly be obtained from any other source.
gives additional value these reprints especially during he
present exciting u European ahrs nAsmuch q h-y
can now be placed IN tie hands Of subscribers about S6
Terhs,
IOr any one Ofth -Four Reviews per annum. ...0aOg
p say thrss q iSe four Reviews, ......!T T %
ROr BackwoId's Masasne, .......S 90
EST :s.Sss R:ss.SSS and and e: Re, sss Review"
~ Payments 70 be made in All cases In advance Money
current In the state where Issued viii Be received at par
Clubbing.
discount twenty-five per cent from the above price VII
De allowed % clubs ordering direct from Scott for four
wood Or q one Review VIII Be sent % one address so
ior copies Of The 'ur Reviews and BAckUOOd for t and
Postags.
In an he prlneiPa cities and towns, these WORKS win bs
delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by mall, he
. year for . SBackvOOd," and but n cents . year fOT
each Of The RsVisWA
splsndld oGsrs for IsOs and 1850 together.
, 1859-09-30
ALH1ANDAE NRAAMss

Five stops, In rosewood cases. tl6O; s,ops. IA. A,
Sls0; ssps, with percussion, t12s; 10 stopS, ,do a.
$3.50; - stops Do, slse larger $500; rs alonI ~ ~
e376. Each instrument warranted TO tive o0liseii -
purchase money refunded. y
, 1859-09-30

but lIlllO, On wkIek ney
hope % Feall1s large profits
BY selling IN California.
Avoid ell compoqnds-
Some are % siillnIly pre-
pared - 70 pasS for good
Liquor, except with the bet
Judges. n Jon would Be
sals, use only the long e.
|labllshed, renowned. genu-
Iino WOLVES ScuIKDAM
AROMATIC ScnNAPPs.
WOLFE. Sole Importer,
Beaver atroel, New York.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
..PooR WHITE TRASH"

In a Tecen; Issue we denied that Horace
Greely, the editor Of the New York Tribune
ever called poor white people s'poor white
tTash," as charged III tie Bedford Gazette
The Gazette last week reiterates the falsehood,
but instead of producing any proof, says that
s'if Mr.. Jordan viii bring US (the editors Of The
Gazette) the files of the Tribune for the last
year, We (thc editors Of the Gazette) viii obi
gate ourselves 10 show it TO him.
Was ever anything meaner than this The
charge was made by the Gazette, and the deni-
al by US; and we demanded the proof. Instead
of producing it, the falsehoOd is repeated, and
mr.. Jordan is called on 10 produce ''the 6les
of the Tribune for The last year." Why COLI
nact Mr.. Jordan in auy way With the conlrc-
versy, when he has nothing to do with it, and
very likely lad net seen it in either paper Z
II the Gazette had copied his falsehood from
The Tribune, as he preteuds to have done, why
not nstne or refer to the No. or date Of the pa
per! Evidently because there is 20 such pa
per, and because Greedy never used any such
language, as bis ealulnuiators charge upon him.
Mr.. Jordan is asked 10 produce, MT some par
,icular paper, or No. of the Tribune, but the
files Of The tast gear How palpable the false
hood, how gross the libel.
The poor whites of the South, made and
kept poor By the institution of slavery amongst
them, have time out Of mind been called even
by the slaves, '.roor white trash" Aud our
humble white men of the North, By LocotOeo
editors, orators, and CongresSmeD, have re-
peatedly been called s'mul siils (" 'sgreasy NC
chanics," ''small-fsted farmers," and many
other similar degrading names. The editors of
the Gazette never had any condemnation for
their party friends who used such terms: and
never undertook the defence o. the poor labor
ing man. But low, when point is to be
made against Republican editor, words are
put into his mouth which he never uttered, aud
ISLANDERS are repeated and reiterated, 10 the
desperate hope Of ipjuring the American and
Republican cause At the same time the IL
beet holds 10 Ii. 4 estimation Senator Ham
mond, aud other |. .ders of his party, who did
use the very terms complained Of, aud others
referred to even worse. Horace Greedy does
say that modern democracy Itself is great
organized lie, in whieh opinion be is correct,
and perhaps it would be expecting too much of
its party editors to look for anything better
from them. Any other expectations in this
part of the country could certainly never be
realized
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
THE EFrECTs OF TmE FRosT.

So far as we have been able to learn, tue
early June frosts in Bedford County have not
materially injured the crops. 1t is true, that
here and there, throughout the County, few
fields of rye aud coru have been somewhat in
jured, whilst the wheat has been but little dam
aged. Notwithstanding the frost, the crops
generally look better and promise mere
abundant yield, than they have for many years
Although there was much alarm for the fruit,
yet now the prospect is good for bountiful
supply of apples, and tolerable crop Of other
fruits.
In scme districts of the country, Somerset
aud Cambria Counties, for instance, the frost
has been more disastrous: bat the following
article from the Philadelphia Bulletin, furnish
es a fair account of the real state OF the
crops:
'The crops have this year furnished sub
Jeet of unusual interest, though the accounts
given by the country press have been by far
too meagTe. The editor Of the .Pittsburg Dis
patch, who is well informed on this subject, and
publishes all his authorities in full, comes to
the following conclusions:
Isl. That the great wheat growing region Of
the West is unipjurod.
"a. That later reports--shich we have in
several instances--will bring better news
81, That there is no occasion fer wheat
and flour panic.
4th, That corn, potatoes, and garden vego-
tables-if NJ further disasters happen will be
abundant. though month later in yield.
9th, That there will be fair supply OF the
most valuable of I'll fruits, apples, and tole-
rable show Of less indispensable fruits and
berries.
6:h, That those who purchase -four and
wheat at high panic rates, will regret it before
September.
Every journalist viii testify that while eve
ry disaster affecting the crops Is invariably pub
lished and exaggerated, anything tending to
reduce prices is passed over in solemn silence
Everybody knows who has lived n the eoun-
try, what remarkably cheerful body of men
farmers are, how invariably the weather suits
them, how sanguiue are their anticpations OF
good crops-in short, TO drop the ironieal, how
prone they are to keep up, even to themselves,
representations which may tend to raise prices
When we consider the precarious nature Of
crops, and how few degrees change in the
thermometer may destroy the hopes of months,
this is natural enough. But the country al
large should in all cases know the whole truth,
aud nothing but the truth
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
Frem lhe WeStern Gold Mines.
MORE FAVORABLE ACCOUNTS,

LEAvENwoRTH, June 10. -Adyices brought
here by express coaches from Denver City,
(which started on the lst inst.) contain most cx-
traordinarY accounts regarding the gold dig
giogs, and are calculated 70 renew The fever with
teufold m9.e yiruIence than ever.
Rich Nuggets had been discovered on tha
North Fork and VasGuez Creek. They wera
principally Of coarse gold and decomposed
quartz.
Great excitement prevailed throughout the
country: aud the statements of the yieiG By
Gregory's aud other mining companies are al
most fabulous.
1t is said that company from Indiana are
making from Sl50 to 5000 day.
The other accounts are of the same character
aud unvaryiug.
The letters, which seem TO have been written
under the influence Of the prevailing excitement
are in strong contrast with the previous gloomy
reports.
The dust taken out of Gregofy's mines alone,
it j. estimated, amounts to $4,000.
Denver City was almost depopulated, BY the
people leaving for tie mountains.
Provisions continued scarce at the mines.
Twenty thousand dollars were offered fof
claims.
Subsequent arrivals viii determine the GER
tainty OF this Information, DutEnone Of the ac-
counts received differ in their tenor.
Rich specimens of the gold have been also
received By this arrival.
This community is intensely excited IN con
sequence.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17

PErERsos's CHEAP EDITION or Sin WALTER
ScoTT's WoRKs.-We have received three more
numbers Of the cheap edition Of the Waverly Nov
els, now in course of publication by T. B. Peter
son & Brothers of elphia-.'W averly," the
''Autquary," and ''Old Mortality" These are
among the best novels shat were ever written, and
are interviewer with many of the most interesting
portions of Scottish history.
These novels are published complete in weekly
numbers at 25 cents copy, or .fpe dollars for the
entire sctt Of twenty six volumes, post paid We
commend the determination of this enterpising
Philadelphia firm, to furnish the works of an autho-
like Walter Scott, at price reasonable, that all
persons whatever may possess full set and direct
the special attention of reAd to the fact ad
yisiug them to make remittance of five dollars at
once and thus early copy of the Sc stand
ard wort s.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
FIRE!

On Saturday morning last, between and 6
o'clock our citizens we're agin aroused by the
cry of fire. 1t was found to proceed from the
frame cabinet shop Of Isaac Mengel, Jr. 1t
was soon enveloped iu flames, which rapidly
spread to the log dwelling house of Mr. Men
gel adjoining. The shop in short time was
totally destroyed with ell its contents. The
house was ALEC nearly consumed, nothing re-
naming bu: The outside she'll, The dwelling
OF Mr. Andrew Middleton near by was also
somewhat damaged. Sointeuse vas the heat that
she house of Mr.. Samuel Shuck on the opposite
side Of tic street WAS saved with some difficult
~, the painting being considerable seorched
Fhe FIRE company as soon as they got their
engines on the ground performed first rate
service. Had it not beer for the slight mistake
by some persons who We understand wero lot
members OF The company. 10 putting the wrong
end Of the bose to the engine, the dwelling might
hare been saved. Citizens and all deserve great
credit for their efforts in aiding to extinguish
the Ere.
Mr.. Meugel's entire loss in furniture, tools
and lumber, is estimated at between six and
seven hundred dollars The house and shop
belonged to Mr.. john 2. Reed, whose loss is
probably about six hundred dollars. No iu-
surance on any OF the property. The FIRE origi-
mated by accident.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17

WHAT PITY We pity the Gazette, in
its sore trouble at the complete failure Of the
so-called American Convention, at Harrisburg.
The whole movement was bastard affair got
tea up by half dozen side door men, to play
into the hands of the Locofocos, for consider
atom The true Americans of every County
or City in tie State, had nothing to do with it..
We do really pity that paper iu It's tribulations,
at the unity which pervades our ranks, and the
hopeless and incurable diyisioun and dissensions
il its own. What a pity
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17

BIG SNAKE "A few days ago, as the mail
hack from Cumberland to Bedford, was passing
along, about one mile south of the Halfway
House, large snake of dirty black color
was lying across the road. The driver, Mr..
Samuel Bagley, drove the hack swiftly, both
wheels running over it, but without apparently
injuring the snake. The driver and Mr.. A. b.
Cramer of this place, then get oat, and fought
it with i rail, it run into fence corner, raised
its head or the fence, the other part Of its
body being curled up. Mr. Bagley got On the
fence and struck it On the body with stone of
25 or 80 pounds weight, which bounced of
apparently not injuringi it. They net caring to
risk themselves in any more danger, let the snake
make tracks through the fields at a speed of
2.40. The snake was as thick rs mans leg,
and from 10 to Is feet in length This IS an
tower true'' snake story.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17

The New BANK appears TO be doing
good business We know Messrs. Reed and
Rupp, two of the firm, to be as safe and relia-
bic men as are in Bedford. The other nem-
Der of the frn, Mr.. j. j Scbell, latdy of
Somerset, stands No. / in that place.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17

interests and foreign industry. Let our flag
wave not only over camp exultant in victo-
ry, bnt harmonious and undivided in is exul-
tations.
Gentlemen of the Convention: Of course
am grateful to you fer the comfortable seat you
have assigned me. will endeavor to fill it
aud deserve it.
Whilst NJ. Taggart made bis remarks he
was very frequently appauded BY the dele
gates.
Mr.. Todd moved that he Chairman appoint
committee of niue on resolutions.
Mr.. Dicky moved to amend the same in such
manner thai the delegates select one mem-
Der from each Senatorial district, for the pur-
pose OF forming Committee to report resola-
tons to the Convention. which was agreed to
without discussion.
MIR. Hiestspd moved that tho Convcpton
now proceed 10 make general nominations for
Auditor General aud Surveyor General, which
was agreed 10.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17

STATE CONVENTION. To the exclusion of
many ether matters, we publish the proceedings
OF ibe late Peoples State Convention. In re-
gard TO The taieats and qualifications of she
candidates noaina,ed cy it, we said our say 10
car last. Their rames will be found at the
head Of oolanus, thsrs 70 remain till elected by
tsiaurhant majority
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17

NOTICE. subscriptions to the club for the
New York Weekly Tribune will be received
By S. j. Way. Send in your names nmedia-
tely Terms 81 90 year.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17

SOMERSET CouNrY.--We have heard from
persons from Somerset County, tLat the dam
age by the frost has been greatly exaggerated.
Some Of the fruit has been destroyed, bat the
wheat and rye, las sustained but little Injury,
and the crop will be as good as last year.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
HALE PAST rwo O'CLOCK.

Tue convention met again at the above hoar,
and Was called 10 order by the President.
Dir Edie moved that the roll Of members be
called, which was agreed to, and after tho same
had been completed,
Mr Aanlma stated that the committee on
RESOLUTIONS had not completed its I4bors, but
that they expected to get through very shortly
whereupon a motion was made that tie couven.
ton take recess for hall an hour, which vas
agreed to.
HALF PAST THREE O'CLOCK.
The convention WAS again called to order by
the President.
Mr.. Bell moved that committee Of three
be appointed TO wait upon the committee on res
olutions to inform them that the Convention is
now ready to proceed to ballot for candidates,
which was agreed to, and Messrs. Bell, Geo.
W. Pomroy aud Eaie were appointed said com
mittee.
Sir Filler withdrew tae name of Col. S. S
Wharton.
Tue convention then proceeded to ballot for
4 candidate for Auditor General, as follows:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
Tho following dispatch is from our particular
friend, D. J. Chapman, Esq:
PHILADELPHIA, June Is, 1859.

The annual examination Of the Cadets of
West Point was concluded yesterday. Among
the names OF the first in the graduation class is
that of Abram K Arnold, son of Capt. Arnold
Of your place. Lieutenant A is a clever young
follow, and is the frst Bedford boy, | believe,
who bas ever graduated at West Point, and her
citizens ought 10 be proud Of his success.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-06-17
REPRESENTATIVES,


.4dqms, Jacob Resser.
.aAegheny, Joseph Kaye, J4mes l.. Graham,
| TLoaas Howard, Il. B. Garn4hau, b. A. Samp-
son.
.4rmstrong, Jao. l.. Leecb.
Bedford and Somerset, John T. Edie and
John II. Filler.
Beqcer and Laurence, NJ. S. Quay, John S,
Pamroy.
Berks, Levi B. Smith, John A. Beiteman,
Henry Stump.
Biau, Jacob S. Nicodemus,
Bradford, W. Z. Bogart aud G. II. Wat
kins.
Bucks, Jno. g. Messiner, b. F. Taylor.
Butler, John n. Puryiance and John NJ.
| Thompson.
Cambria, JAS ~ Swank.
Centre, Jno. I'll Stover.
Chester, Dr. Ellwood Harvey, Townsend
Walters and Elisha B. Taylor
Ciearf III, &C., S. b Row, Lucius Rogers.
Clarion and Forrest; Sam'l Young.
Columbia, .Nontour, 81, Geo 4. Frick, ?.
N. 0sierhout.
Crawford and Vn,ren, T. L. Kennedy, Benz.
May.
Cumberland md Perry, Kirk Haiues, Lem
uol Todd.
Dauph,a, D. Mumma, F. e. Gilbert.
Delauare, Jacob S. SerriIl.
Erie, Juo. B. Vincent, as. Sill.
Fagetfe, Nathaniel Ewing.
Futton and Fraaktia, Jas. G. Austin, Jno.
". Criswell
Greene, z. Il. Meighen.
Harrington, Gen. Jno. G. Watson.
Laaiana, a. w. Taylor.
Lancaster, Jno A. Hiestand, James Mehaf-
fey, VIM Hamilton and Daniel G. Mourer.
Lebanon, 7. T. Worth.
Lehigh and Carbon, Jas. w. Fuller, T. S.
Beck.
Luserne, D. Dfeisb4ce, Charles Parish, E..
4. Mccartney.
Lycoming and Clinton, Dan'l Bower, B. r.
Potriken.
Mercer and Venaago, j. II. Robinson, Jas.
S. Meyers.
.Hi6tin. c. Hoover.
Monroe and Pike, Geo. Underwood.
montgomery, Jno. Walton, Gen. James Rit-
tenhouse Henry S. Hilner, Caleb z. Jones. Over
Brook aud W. i. Roberts
Northampton, Thos. Barr, g. w. Rouoh.
Northumbertand, ID. Taggart.
PHILADELPHIA, Andrew Preall, VIM, Dufey,
Kennedy MCaw, Sam'l Bell, Jr., Henry E.
Wallace, N. MMichael, DR.. j. H. Setter, Geo.
L. Smith, 5. 5. Armstrong, VIM. L. Curry, T..
j. Smith, Jno. A. Fisher, NJ. S. Buckley, Fran
els Hood, Gee. W. Pomroy, Thos. Dickson, j.
M. Marks.
ScauyikiA, Thos. G. zaliok, M. P. Fowler,
Jacob G. Frick.
SusquehGnna, S. B Chase.
Wdshington, David S. Walker, Jno. Hall.
Wayne, Russell +. LORD.
Westmoreland, Il. L. Stewart, s. b. Lauf-
fer.
Union, Snyder and Juniata, D. W. A. Bel
ford and Il. K. Ritter.
!. Iloga, Potter, &c, Martin King, L. P. VIII