davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-25
rpnN pnpT AT PRINCE

NEW IOGN. Jan. 2l.-AdyiccS rom Port IN
Prince, to January 18th. state that perfect or.
der rcign> a, that place. There were 10 signs Of
diSaicction in the army. The Instruction 4,
tionaivc, was treated a. 4 mere temporary riot.
At the last accounts the insurgents who ha'!
occupied a position on the river Mont Ec!nS.
had lied. leaving their ammunition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-25
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, &c.

ST.. Louis, Jan. 20.-The overland mail, with
dates to the 9th Of December, has arrived
The mail brought W through passengers.
The Presidents Message reached San Fran
cisco on the Goth of December. in nineteen
DAYS and twelve hours from St. Louis. The
message hardly meets the expectations of the
people on the subject of the Pacific Railroad.
Dates from Victoria to the 18th of December,
state that great suffering exists on Frazer river.
owing to the cold weather. The steamer En-,
terprise, from Fort Langley, with one hundred
and twenty-five passengers was frozen in the
river on her way up. There beingno provisions
on board. some Of the passengers attemptedto go
to Fort Langley overland. A heavy snow was
falling, and the passengers lost their way
After three days of incXprcssible suffering, du-
ring which six were frozen to death, the wea-
Their moderated, and the steamer got free of the
ice, and took the survivors to Fort Langley.
A petition was being circulated in Victoria
for the removal of Gov. Douglas.
Mining had almost entirely ceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-25

>IAt NT"S. Jan. !, l>"'.
t;crtl~mvn- In accordance with What nn assured
i, he expectation and le.irc OF MY friends. | con-
sen, 80 toe :: candidate .1r the ";.itc al, JWi:e Of the
Coui, OF Appeal.
That NV friends. rv client, and Ia! associates Ut
the Bar should deem inc worthy p:' tile first hU'ors
OF. the profession which hn> enlisted alI my energies
and MI my ambition. | accept as rather al cnccnr-
a.cnie..t 10 future ,,!or;. than It jus; estimate OF the
past. 80,
Il il hall he the pleasure Of The people OF tl'i" SEE
,ion 10 confer uion is,c - high a;rast I vii! cadcayor
10 prove worthy oi their confidence.
Yours. ;ruly.
I'm. 4 k.fnN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-25
DEATH OF COL, rRAyERs LEE. q. S. A.

ST. LOTS. Jan. Col. Iravcrs Lee, 81 the
2i infantry. died in this city at , o'clock last
night. His disease WAS chrome diarrho.a. Col
Lee WAS i Pennsylvania. He entered the ~
my in $500
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-25
DEATH OF EX:PuRsER HUNTER.

to-day from injuries recently inflicted by Wa
Roch, the keeper OF u drinking saloon in Rlei'
mond street. The deceased was a native oI
Kentucky.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-25
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

L~.rAva>womrm. Jan. 2uth.-Monteomiery ha-
given himself up for trial. Brown Is reported
TO have left the territory. No farther iiifcul
tic, are superintendent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-25
VERY pnslxAsL. FARM N PoWnA:

VNIIE proprietor being ahou; 10 REMOVE from ;he so..''
viii der AZ public sale. on :Lc prrIYis--. on fElpAl'
FOURTH OF FEBRUARY. i~g. the Farm upon "h'u -
reside. IN Pos,lAtAn county, known a. WOOD LiWS coz
;.,tin: .hou; ~ arf.-, = large proportion " which D., va
h- Woo. iaad. This isaG ad,0iu> the farm O. thaFi','a
ter Lee. ia. aud other; olr rsll- froiH Jaa.s Rive. q q
h-s!:hy nc..hhorho0t. convenient 20 churches. pos'-oa'-'
n.ll.. 81. Tie land i u yaluabi. character, .I T.''''-.
AID easy 10 improve.
Tie durlIin- 4, neat. large. well arrange! anduea:l! "'~'
with al!n-c---ary oa;.huiiings Ia complete repair.
To i city gentleman. desiring a country %re-igeHc" ~
faces. and which HAY be ~prohtably worked. III r'A,,-
os-r. unusual attractions in point Of b.su;y aaI v4!-e-
i, presumed parties desiring 10 p~urcha.- will ?~f""A-'
examine the pr-nhs.-.
TgESs-Onci third cash. the balance a, OF" AL -
Year, credit, Tor bonds with approved '-eaH'y. 'ia-
Interest. and t--d 81 trust OF the lanG.
should thu land he sold. much u she p~efi,habl- Yfgr"r!
will be ogerrd for sale a, The sane zine aad place.
Refer 10 Ia. proprietor, T. V. wa;SiH.. or, John J. -:
Ssble'''' =. u, or EdIAri -. Watkins. Ci;y Po!ai' r.. =
George. Dec G-t"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-25

8. Wexford Corbin declines to comply with
the request made Of him by the Wings of King
George, that he would be one Of their delegates
to the Richmond Convention. He says the best
thing they can do is to vote for honest John
Letcher.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-25
L.ixi>.r"x. Va. Jan. l., l>j.'.

>INt.T"N. Jan. L.. -.
IL ut. .hia 3. :-fa!!! ap?rcrin
tin. ;lo ilmi,.;airc 81 placing none hui men "i too
li.ho-; qualifications in the to,:r; ii ia.t r,>"ft IN
thu Commonwealth 10 decide upol. orr r.hi>"f lie.
liberty and properly. sc unle-i'aiiic!y. ir!i" al III.
,i,na,c ..cu,.aiu:anct - nci :nbor,. and clients. and
associate, a the Tar. >elcc, yoa Of al! ;his judicial
section, "a, one peculiarly lifted !" ill the vacant, "c-
ci-ior,d i'll that CoUrt hy the laincniei Death OF
.luis, Green Il. Sainucl>.
To rare faculties II mind AMI bod! Indispensable
10 sustain the physical labor, o; that bench. wo tni
ADDITIONAL nniilll assurance a; fitness in yoiT -trlr:
moral habits. and Il mental adaptation from some
thing Exc hereditary training which directed al! y"ur
studies from carlir>; life i'll PREPARATION Tor that pro-
ir>>ion YOU have -incc pursued with such Jealous de
votion aud whose lionOr> have ever l"rirIc' y"ir
highest ambition.
lour practice IL the bar L., been ui.u>'ally varied
in subject an extensive ia range. u; once qualifying
yon lrruIiarly for the bench, and securing = pro!es-
.ional reputation that mli>; commend You 10 the peo-
pie OF the whole Commonwealth. who have The same
~in.eres, Il, oursrlve, in tie result Of this election,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-25
THE NARkE'rS

LlvrrrooL.-Thc cotton marhc, ior the werh
ending Jan. sth, closed at 4 decline Of l-ld,h =
. for Upland,, bat Orleans cotton closed >teiiy
At las, quotations. Sales Of the week "i.o"'
bales, including l.oJu bales to spectators Az!
1900 to exporters. Holder, offered freely, but
shove no disposition 10 pres sales.
Bread>tuil> generally close! steady. Wheat
however. closed with al advancing tendency
Provisions dull.
Consol> 9~G!agG:. The money market va,
GENERALLY unchanged.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-25
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

New foHx, Jan. 22-Thc steamship Europa
from Liverpool Oh the sth, arrived here at on.
O'Clock.
Napolcon's remarks to the Austrian minister
were still exercising q depressing Influence, a0;
wilh>tanding the soothing Influence in;Hc ioar
Of the official organ.
Advices from Italy indicate a rapid, ap
preaching crisis.
The journal dc Frankfort says Tia, A.
Germany and Ru,si. will a;i Austria.
\ Vienna dispatch Of the eth "f,Janu.r,
says on the 81 Of january the Cory."D trmjy
of Imperial, amounting 10 "o,poo men. lei, ?r
Italy.
1t i, reported that France is willing to ahau
don the negro immigration scheme il England
will assist in getting Coolies for the trcnsa
Colonies.
The Turin correspondent o! the London
Times SAYS that Sardinia desires war. and var
is at hand. Its estimated that .il>triscan mu>.
ter lnp. 600 men in three days in the Italianiy
minlonS.
The pari, Boursc -; one time had declined J:
Der cent. since the lew year, bat WAS slowly
,,,,r,,ty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

Ear He Eh.nif.r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11
FOR SlLE.
mmR A Nh mE

!; Farm within one mile or the Rail load aud two
Il miles of Stonerstown, in the Broad Top Coal
region containing abont l6O acres, being g"od pot
tom land-about ene-haIf cleared aud the balance
well fimbered The farm is we'll improved, ana
I'll spring OF excellent water at the door OF the
heuse-also good orchards ct tfhit trees On toe
premises,
ALSo,>
A farm in Morrison's owe, adjoining lands of
David Stuekey, BarIey's heirs. Jacob Furry and
Others containing about 200 acres ono half cleared
and the balance well timbered, with an abundance
oil locust and chestnut timber. There are several
never falling springs upon tie premises with con-
staBtly running stream through the farm mere Is
also Idrge and thrifty young orchard bearing fruit
thereon The Improvements rough cast
House. Leg Barn and out buiiiigs
ALSO,
100 acres OF land 10 Harrison County Iowa, oi
fir st class prairie, close TO timber and within few
miles Of the Missouri river aboye Council B'nn4.
ALSO,
e34 acres in Story Co., lows
ALSO,
Il3 acres n Pott0matt mic Co, Iowa, near G. IN
ell Bluffs.
ALSO
Lot no. Of block 5S in the city Of Omaha, Ne
hraska Territory
ALSO,
1880 acres land in Austin County, Texas, East
Of the Brazos River the Texas central rail road
which runs through the Ian /. 1t is well watered
being upon the head waters of Cypress creek.
ALSO,
800 acres in Comanche County, Texas, on WIes-
ers creek. miles East of the Leon River, and OIL
the line of the Memphis and FL Passo rail road now
II process Of construction.
ALSO.
The farm in Morrison's Cove, adjoining Bloomfield
Furnace, known as the ssPearson pr perty'' lately
owned by David Daniels, containing l3l acres and
go pcrchcs, with an excellent orchard Of fruit trees
thereon aud never failing watei at the door, The
improvements are one large frame House, one log
House and barn, with convenient out-builings.
The land is good--produces we'll, and is in hign
state of cultivation. good pike is close by lead
ing to H0lidavs5urg, ,which, with theFurnaces make
ready market at the door for all kinds of produce
Nov. u, 1855 OIL SHANNON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11
DR.. u. Il. N-IIITM0R

nF Lancaster City, Late Of Philadelphia, wher l.
~ be has been in successful practice fol MIMI
Der of years received his education at tn. best Med
ical College In the United Statcs, and lad the
perience and practice in the different Hospitals for
several years, member OF tie A3aly ytical Medical
Institute of New York, and late Surgeon of the
United States Navy now offers himself to the pub
ilc to attend any professional calls.
The purest medicines always ON hand direct from
the best Laboratories of ouI country, and the Bo-
tanlcai Gardens OF the wolll No patent medicine
prescribed or recommended. Medicines used only
which Yliinot break down the constitution, but will
renoYate the system from all injuries II has sustain
ed irom mineral medicines. Chronic and difficult
diseases must be treated upon analy tica principles
which is 10 know and ascertain what disease is. lis
nature and character require knowledge of the
chemical constituents OF every solid and fluid of the
human body; the chang, those solids and fluids
are capable of undergoing. To know what medi
einesto employ to cure diseases, requires a know
ledge OF the chemical constituents Of all agents
employed n medicine; and If We are in possession
oil TINS knowledge, it is possible to cure any disease
no matter Of how long 81 udng--and leave the
patient in healthy ard perfectly cured condition.
Melancholy, Alteration, that state OF alienation
and weakness Of the mind which renders persons in
capable OF enjoying the pleasures Of performing the
duties ol life; Dyspepsia; that distressing disease
and leii destroyer of health and happiness, under
mining the constitution aad yearly carrying thons
sands TO untmely graves, can most emphaticaiiy ts
cured. rheumatism, in any form or condition.
chronic or acute, warranted durable Epie;i-Y or
falling sickness; all chronic and stubborn cases OF
Female Diseases radically removed; Salt Rheum,
and every description of alterations; Piles and
Scrotnlous Diseases, which have hafled ali previous
medical skin be cured by my treatment, wien
! the constitution is not exhausted
do say sil diseases eyes, CoasUmptfon) can be
cured.
x Cancer cured tciEiotst the knife.
VIII remain in my Office on WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS, from 8 o'clock A. NJ, to accommodate
patients from distance end con ult in the English
ana German languages. Win make visits to any
distance if required. May be addressed by letter
Fulton Square, Lancaster city, Pa.
July go IS53-ly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11
NEW EVIDENCE.

being ffiictea with gIilvcus Tetter O. the arms
and face-after trying many remedies which utterly
faileG 10 cugc-l was persuaded ty " IL. BArris x
Co. 70 try Lin say Improved Blood Searcher; and
now, six weeks after finishing Tire second bottle,
pronounced myself cured.
The letter breke cut, something over a year ago,
or The inside Of ny arms, ezteadne from the q
bows doivn to the wrists also, ny face, IN.
mediately round the mouth and Gin, and continued
10 be perfect torment 10 me until cured Eg the Flood
Scqrcher. Ny artGs, were almost useless, owing o
The cracks and sures or them, iAtle to bleed II
any time on he least cxerton to lift or work, and
sometimes so itchy that | could scarcely preyc2;
tearing Of my flesh. / have now teen cured six
weeks and feel It due to Hr. Linlsey and to the
that others ike myself nle- be benefitved hy ustg
his valuable medicine. her
JAAE< ELLISON.
mark
Sworn a:d susser:5, q before ME, enc Of tbs III.
deTnien in and for the City of Pittsburg, this 28tH
day Of July. A. D. 1858.
AND McaASTER, .4i4eraiqa.
For sale by F. g. RedFaer, ii. D., Bedford G.
D. Trout, Alum Bank Simon Hershnan, Pleas
Fad, P. Office; Frederick Coyl, Marietta g. 3.
-.IaicS, St Cl,.rsyiiie; Jacob Baird, BArnIo.lArs
Mills; Nicholas Kcons, Willow Grove; John
Bowser, BowSer's Mill; A. C. Evans, RainsOurg
B. F. Horn x Bro, Sehellsburg; J. & y. ". Shoe
maker, Charlesyjlle; Hiiligas & Mowry, Buena
Vista John Wayde. New Paris; Murray g Bro,
Bloody Run Dr. ). a. Mann, do; Piper K Scott,
Pattonsyiile; David gle, WaterstTeet; Johu
WiSegarver, Wooiherry; g. D. Kaufman, Fitch
County.
LINDSEY s LEMON. ProF,ietcr,,
HciGdays5Grg, Pa.
Sept. Il, lS56.-6in:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11
NOT EgGRAYED WORK.
TIEpORTANT TNFCRATATTON
Bloody RUIZ FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE SHOP.

TIE subscribers -re now prepared, at their
Feane!ry u Bloody Rua, to I'LL all orders for cast
irgs ofany descril tIor fJr Glist and Saw Mills.
Ttleslins Machines, Apple NILS, Pioaehs, and
al things else in their line that may he needed in
this OF the adjoining counties.
We manutaeture ThFeslticg Machines Of { or S
any aiade liz tie State. We keep constantly on
han9 full assortment of WoodcocS, Plug, and
Hillside Pougis ucrraafei 70 give satisfaction or
10 sale. Points, shares ani ltndsides to ct all
Woodcock or Seylcr Ploughs ia the County.
Farmers Bells, Piougls and CASTINGS os ouy
make may be had Al Foundry prices ut tie store Of
Wm Hartley, Bedfori, Pa, Louiertsu III & Pee,
East PToTiaeace TP., John Nycnm x Son, RAYS
hii. Iiines eelng hArl, ne ofEsr great induce
merts to Farmers and Mechanics to lur Of us
All xmas o. repairing done in a neat and sub
st"ntial manner, and all WORK warranted Call
and examine cur work and castings and iudg.
for yourselves.
N,rch %, ls5S.-si.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11
EEO! FOEg BARGAINS!
NEW FALL And WINTER C0ODN,

4 u J. NJ. SHOIAKER respectfully beg leave to
e inform their numerous friends and patrons that
they have just returned from the eastern Cities aad
are now opening one o. the pest STOCKS OF goods
will sell al verj small advances consisting in part
Of general assortment of Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hats. Caps, Queensware, Hardware, &c,
g., &c.
Also, large assortment Of Groceries, such As
Syrup, Molasses, White and Brown Sugars, Fish.
Cheese, Salt, Spices, lnd.go, Cotfse, Extract Of
Coffee. Candies, Tarand Oil, tobacco &C., &c, Sc.
To good and pupctual customers, credit of six
months will be given.
Thankful for past favors. they hope TO receive a
liberal ahare Of public patronage.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange for
goods, for which he highest market prices will be
paid.
Oct q, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11
PICKLES AND SHOES TO BOOT

'.Maly men Of many minds, "
Many shoes Of many kinds
Prom sizes one to number nine,
Allowing some for heel behind.
Boots for men and women too,
Some hi gh, some low, some old AMI now,
With sh Inghai tops and pointed heels,
To m2ke him high who bwly feels.
# prices do not suii your mind,
Just take little cheaper kind
But when you buy cheIp shoes, beSare,
For cheapest shoes are first 10 tear.
II huits or pickles well put M,
Preserved fruits, or nice catsup,
BE botheTing auy one to n sic.
TO FERGUS0N'S be sure 70 hcste.
Tobacco and cigars are there.
OF qualities and kinds quite rare
TO please the taste of every one,
And make the boys appear full grown,
We take all kinds OF trade for goods,
Fen wagons fall from out the woods
All kinds of produce, and Of grain,
viii be received and sold agaia.
Now cali and SEE this store Of shoes.
OF pickles and preserves for use;
And when You call. just bring along,
What Is the object Of our song,
HARD TIMES RELIEF.
Nor. ). 1853.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11
~ GHEH s. Ha

GEORGE b. AMICE, surviving partner Of the
N late firm Of SEQ. Il. ANroK BRoTHRR noti-
fcs eli persons Interested, that the books Of said
firm remain in bis hands FOR settlement, and that
circumstances demand an immediate closing up of
the business Of said firm Persons indebted or
having settlements TO make, therefore request
ed to call on the subscriber without delay.
St. Cllirsyil'e, june II, 1881,
The subscriber viii con inue she mercantile basi-
ST the oil sfend, where he viii Sc happy to
meet and supply tic wants Of his friends aad GUS
toners at all times. He viii receive in a couple
of weeks new supply OF scasoaable goods, which
he is determined to sell on he most reasonable
terms. GEO. L. AMICK.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11
FOR SALE
OR
GRCH - NGE.

THE FOLLOWING LANDS IN THE WEST:
so ACRES in Brown Counry Kansas 3 miles
west of lIiawatha, the ol 81. Jo. road, ard Is
miles from White Cloud on the Missouri River
ALSO so ACRES, Is miles west OF Atchison Kan
sas. These fine rolling prairie lands within less
shan a mile Of timber and running water. Also
$50 ACRES, well timbeIed and Natered, in St. Fran
els County, Missouri. ALSO 40 ACRES vel, timbered
in Grant County, Indiana.
And the following lands in Bedford County:
ABoUT so ACRES, wsn timbered, in Cumberland
Valley Township, 8 miles from Bedford, near to
John McFerrans. Also 42S ACRES tinbered land
miles south OF Eainsburg the road to Souts-
ampton. Also 430 acres, timher-lanl, IN Union
Township, on Boabs Creek, about miles above
Conrad's Saw-Mii. Also fye-twelftbs of 4 tract
containing 265 acres and l48 perches Of Broad
top coal land. ALSO 10 OF first quality lime
atone land . half mile south u aedtoFd, known
ss the Vondersmifh Farm, 100 acres clsared a nev-
or failing spring d e1c's II lyata-, toega-I- barn.
and small frame house.
For the present may be fonnd at Mrs Cooks
Hotel. Wu.M HALL
JAM, 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11
DAVID OXEEs.

If paid in advance, 81 80; within the year,
s2.G0; and If not paid within the year. S2.50wiil
be charged. No paper discontinued u.itiI all ar
learages are paid-exeept st the option of the
Editor. A failure TO notify disconfinuance will
be regarded as new engagement.
advertisements not exceeding square, 10 lines ,
inserted three times fer $l-eyery subsequent in
sertion, % cents. Longer ones in the same PRO-
portion Each fraction Of asquare counted as
full square. All advertisements not specially
ordered for given time will be continued until
forbid A liberal deduction will be made to those
who ady ertse by the year.
JOB Printing Of all kinds executes, neatly ard
promptly and on reasonable terms.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11
iIIIRGHBNY MALE and PrHilE
5LLslLIl "a II. ,

9Gs44ALLN 4A III x
RaiRsburg, Pa.
FAHHE Summer Term VIII opea August 9th, Fall
d Term October 2I7t, 1858, and Is inter Term,
January 18th, and Spring Terin, April 5th, 1859
Circulars, with full particulars, may lie had Of
W. W BRIM, A. b., Principal
n 3. Half the tuition must be piid in Id
rance. Students coming to this Institution will
be conveyed from Bedford free of charge, on the
18th Of January, by adiressn letter TO Mr. Sanll
Williams, Of Rainshurg.
June (, 1858 ~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11
UNION HoTEL
Fsedfnr6, pa

n He subscriber respectfully announces to the
4 public that he has opened a Hotel under the
above name, in the old and well known Globe
buii ling, West Pitt Street, formerly owned and
occupied by ar. John Young, where he viii tie
happy to all his iren IS an the travelling pub
lie geRcrally. Persons attending Court are re.
spect.ul!y invited TO give hin, call. lie pledges
hims that he viii do all ia his power o render
I'll his guests comfortable.
His TabiJ viii be supplied with Ia. choicest de-
licacies the market will afford.
The Bed Rooms win contain clean and comfort
able bedding
TIE Bar will be supplied with choice liquors.
The Stable viii be attendcd by 4 careful and at
tentiye hostlcr.
~ Borders VIII tc taken by the day, week,
Taonth and year
Bedford, April go. Issa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11
A. B. Cramer 81 Go.
MMAVE just received a large and
INK Ill general assortment of

FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
all of which have been purchased since
the great decline in prices East.
Our assortment is the best we have
ever offered, including al the newest
styles in every department.
Unprecedented bargains viii be Of
fered our friends and customers for
cash or produce.
A liberal credit will be extended to
those only, who will promptly settle
their accounts every January, by cash
or note.
No trouble to show goods. Call
and see the bargains
A. B. CRAMER & co.
Oct. 29. 1853.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11

LETTERS Of Administration having been gr mt
ed TO the subscriber living in Napier Township on
the Estate Of James Smith, late of St. Clair Town
ship; all persons indebted said Estate are notified
to max" payment irniaedietely, and those having
claims agiiust the same will present them property
authenticated fcr settlement
hAHLoN H. SMITH, .4dn'r.
Jan. IA, 1889
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-11
SELLING OFF AT C0S9'.

MFRS. ii. ID. PEUGH wishes 10 retire from hu-
IVA siness, and will sell an entire Stock Of goods
at costt Ladies wishing to supply themselves with
goods at wholesale prices, would do we'll to call be-
fore the following handsome articles are disposed
of.
Rich silks, French AeriEos, Cisbmeres, Alpacas,
Poplins, Frencli and i meiican Dc Lanes Yelyuts.
Shawls, Cloa.,s, dautics, Ladies and Childrens'
Eurs, Ciouis, Hoods, bonlets, Ribbons, Flowers,
Featbers, French Work, Gloves, Hoisery. Shoes.
Jeweiry, Pertumery, and e,lhss Ysriety Of
Fancy Goods.
Millincrs would find it to their adyantage 70 ex.
amine the assortment in the Ml.iLery department.
Dec. u, 1858.