davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
WATER POWER For SALT OFT LET: .

NvATER POWER For SALT Ort LII. .
w a larsr stone FACTORY and q never falling WAIbN
POWER snitsbe for Pepper Mill GriSt Mil or any @oa
manufacturing purpose BfonA RIVER 10 mile. rom tn VI.
i'm Al Tctsho4 on the Harlem Railroad, with % scr-
Lard y, .,oked with choice fruit large sarden hsnJ On
v,ted tire. Houses Barn. &c The Factory our SOY -
e.t Also sdiouing oreory Buina So.o feet al ~ v p
feet order Tie Factory and part of the Land win me W -
Power would be old ssparasiy, or the Who'll y W
exchanged tor city property. Inquire Of d. hoDO"A''
Msid-ulan7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

VINHEA1RE FRANCAlS.-
4 T. WIDOWS ct C. SAGE............. Direc,-ur.
RENE SOIREE d'ABOHNFNENT
JEUDI, ~ Ayril, 1852
NJ. PAUL LAbA, MILF. EUGENE SIN.
Mile. LAURENCE CHENALIER
Premiere repre-, alton Dc
L'AMOf QUE QIr CEST GU ca
Vaudeville DE- Mn. Carsi Il Lambert Thib1ue
Mile Eugene Sell pIs le roe de Besine MeunirI
Premiere representation de
Mad. BERTRAND 1t Milo. RATION.
Cornedie yaudcyl- gcte, Gu Palais X yale.
Jouee par Miles Jane Mouthesr&, Pauline DuP-nt ct NJ.
Bertrand.
2eue representation de -
LIZ PIANO DE BERTHE. .
Paul Lsba pra e role
Mile, Laurence Cneyar celin Berthe
Pour pus de- details yoir le. programmes
Bureau lee jours de heuTes du
ms iusdu'a heuTY. On =0r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE, a. FORD

~ HAM westchs-er Couuty-the residence recently oes.
ped by Dr. Walsh cousuins between aud and hsf
mile Fordtsm Station Harlem Raj rad For tsl 90
.cnpon advertisements in The Times Apply TO A. r.
WALSH, Nc. 2l Pea'ls,., or to Dr. CHAs MCMILLAN %
u. pIrnls...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

COR SALE or EXCHANGE for City Pr ,perty

i A large 3sory HOUSE, S6AO containing q mons. al
hard SHE'D. with two acres Of LAND with Fruit Trees
c.nt Well q Water In sres, brick Cser In the
from brought into the house by pump siurtsd
the Village e Boomin gyew Stated Island miles from Roc
Vile where ply daily from 10 TO l5ccus each
half an hours sail tue city and within quarter m
the Island Railroad Depot and three fous Of mAs
from Princes Bay. delightful place for bathing and fish
ing For further particulars, apply 20
SAMUEL EDDY, No. 81 Libery-s, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

I'0 LEASE-Th- UPPER PART IT N. .'-'t'ry
white marble BUILDING, NJ. $50 Broadway. Apply 70
LILLIAN TAYLOR No. $50 Broadway; or to JOHN rAf-
LOR Nc. u.s. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

DHlLHARMONIC SOCIETY ofNEW-IORk
i SEVENTEENTH sEASON-ls59Jl. ,.
The Fifh CONCERT will take place SATl lDAf EVEN
ING April 20 lsia Nblcs Gasien The following artists
kindly vouu.e5 their Ms. s5Plas1
and Mr.. Richard Hoansn piano Condactor NJ Gail Bog
mann. Tckrt for se ;he music 'nre OF MsrS SdArt,
berg and No 100 Broadway L. BTrS:g v. 91 Brood
way and NJ walker. No is1 Ful,ors. Broklsu- Memb-s
win their Tracts before t- dAy OF The
Concer. AnrNe odd he dOo 'he evening OF tie Con
Ger, viii b. ~ esch No cpr Door. open 81 TO
commence ~ 3 p ~ b gfdar l. SPlERt ScreiasT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
EOR SALE ., EXCHANGE 10 the VILLAGE


EOR SALE-To close an Est.te beautiful
VILLA SITES at CsskiLA piece Of LAND in the Village
Cstsk extending from the main road 10 the hndsp h'
and containing % n be- divided 20 male
three building sites Of surprising beauty FOR extent
10 hardly be- surpassed Part
the There large variety Of choios
in and the soil Of es-Hnt quality Up1u the premises 10
GOOD Farm House outbuiaings For further particulars
apply to . hoM6h m0noAN
uN) No. = Metropolitan Bank building rineN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
Real Cstate for Sale.

HOUSES. No. ~ and Ia Mad-on-av bens each pe,I,
70 feet fOlt b, 60 feet deep five stones hsh built In n, va,
@ anneg and rrpete With every convenience ana will b, ss
shed and ready for occupation by the first Day Nh urt
Terms very accommodating to responsible per,On For psrie
lars apply To A W. FRY No u ChanOersst from II a N ;,
2 D. ~. tfst floor, Office Ne. 9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

Richmond, nearly New Tree. pant d. garden made and
ed. paung has rooms with piazza III front; minutes
walk from landing. Rent, 800
Aprly 10 r. V HAUGHWOUT,
cor. u BeOa'lway and Broorne-st.,
orto s. A. HAUGHWOCT
Port Richmond Staten Island.
Also, ROOM with STEAM POWER to LET, at No. lSl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

PROPERTY on BROADWAY

For sale the weknown aud very desirable properly %
ging the General Society Of Mechanics and
No 81 Broadway. N w. OF Park place The loo
lee. inches In width by ~ feet 5inchss In deph WIN
story building good order and condition covering he sn
yropd This valuable property IL well worth the sttsnuoo
capitalists further particulars inquire Of either Of ne
depigned . =, go ,,,-,.
LAS VAN NORDEN, Hxchangr ina Co, No ~ "shN-
HENRY A. HURLBUT, No S. Broad~ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

rJ'O DENTISTS.-To LEASE. IN Ble-ck-r-st.
i near Broadway tine OFFICE inst door and LABOR
ATORY in basement chance for good Dentist Rent
500 J. SMITH DODGE, No. 10 la, l7ti-'t.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
GOING THE ENTIRE PORKER.

Oh Levi Allen used to 60 i'm pediiEg IN his
,-ornger days. al which business he accumoia-
ted cni,e fortune, before he was SeVeh-ah0-
twenty. The neighbors Of the borough "hefe
he finally settled, as the proprietor OF PreVy
t,.m would often inslnuate that Allen had ho'
been anv too honest in gathering togr,hef MS
riches. and such was the fact. A fellow s''i-
nsr has SINCE revealed some Of the old man
vonthtul short comings and over goings' anu
iIbare was one "dodgen OF bis 50 original 'ha'
/ !, IS worth a mention. Il was thiS:
Whenever our dealer in tin ware chahCeu ~
,r, mn FIR the nirht. he was pretty sure TO
+ make his way TO the best bed IN Inc nous.
From This bed he would take bag tull OF fea-
thers, fetching in bag from the cart lol ',i@' %
purpose, and contrved TO shuSS,e o'' ~
ss,o1. and rrt il slowed in his exit before any
one was stirring. This 2roCeeu'"e la,:
him several pounds of good feathers every uay
did no. little towards swelling 'ne P'o"'s =
his business, and we are assured una! Il "I
only one OF the many similar practices IN VIII
, he induged. IL ,rbicr
F was very scanty-a dimlnutIve oru' " OI~ ,l,;,.
. few feathers, but all 1t contained We'e El -
= geese" and unusually good at that lne Si,'0L
= Ia,iye TN ware merchant thought IL "ou'"
. rather small business to take away iea'"s
from a bed containing SO levin S"''' ~, ."'
his only sensible mode of procedure was 10 'at
: the the entire bed. He accordingly rose oe'o o,
d u the the sun, and commenced showing it out oil oil Il
:. .e rear window, with the intention 10 50 down
a, account Of stha 'ere collie aud store II aw' W.
y " before before any ooe was cup But as i'll lu u
!, would have IT, the host had arose, ana was . ;
~ ~ under the window gathering some i'sht e"'
~ and fuel for The morning fire, ana w"el,
re -" .a;,;an and lust ready to fall to the gronI
:, ne cried out 10 the pedlar
,'' " ..HaIloa there, stranger what are you
ey The as.onished "operator" saw that he 1,, ,
- canyht in the act, but bis ready W.T. hsil
in "'''. "Doia- = he reoined with look iall ,ar
:" w.a.h, Is he thrust cut his heal a0a ''o
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
THE DEACON AND TIE FRESHMAN.

| Under this head We find the following amu-
sing story going the rounds:
A few months ago as Mr.. Ingalls,, of Swamp
Scoot, X. l., was travelling in the western part
| ofthe State of New York, he fell in with an
| lrlshman, who had lately arrived in this coun-
try, and was in quest OF a brother who came
before him and settled in some OF the dggins
| OF that vicinity.
Pat was a strong athletic man, true Catho-
lie, and had never seen the interior of Pro-
testant church. It was a pleasant Sunday
morning that brother Ingall- met Pat, who in
quired the road TO church. He told Pat he
was gong to church himself, and invited his
new acquaintance to keep him company thith-
er, this place of destination being small Metho-
dist church near by.) There was a great re-
vival there at that time, and one of the Dea-
cons (who by the way is very small il stature)
invited brother Ingalls, TO take a seat in his
pew. He accepted the invitation, and walked
in, followed by Pat, who in vain looked to find
the altar, sc. After he was seated, he turned
to brother Ingalls, and in a whisper which
could be heard all around, inquired:
Sure, and isn't this hirriliCk church 2
'Hush,' said Ingalls,, 'ii you speak loud
word they will put you OUT
EAnd faith, not word will [ spake at all,'
replied Pat.
The meeting was opened with prayer by the
pastor. Pat was cycling him very closely, when
an old gentleman who was standing in the
pew directly IN front of Pat shouted GLORY
Hist, ye clear demon,' rejolned Pat, with
his loud whisper, which was plainly heard by
the minister, '5e dacent, and don't make a
blackguard of YOURSELF
The parson grew more and more tervent in
hls devotions. Presently the Deacon uttered
an audible groar.
'Hist-t-t, ye blackguard, have you no dacency
at all p said Pat, at the same moment giving
Tbs itbgeerp pe8FPp~} punch in the ribs which caused
plicating manner, said 49,.
Brethren. we canno. be disturbed IN lh'S
wav. Will some one put the man out
.Yis. your rvi-ence,' shouted Pat, Il wili'
and suiling the action to the word, he coiiaFea
the Deacon, and to the laughter and utter as
tonishment of all present, including the pastor
and brother Ingalls, he dragged him through
th.. aisle. and wi,h'a tremendous kick he Ian-
! ded him in the vestibule OF the church.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
sprRGEOY AND THE YANKEE.

A gentleman who has recently retune'
from England, relates an anecdote OF MIR. Sur
econ. that is 10 good 10 be lost: The Fea
preacher had for ms theme one day, the pw
er ofindiyidual personal effort; and to iliusFat
il. he told a story of Yankee as MIR. SpuI
reon called him, who boasted that he oul
whip the entire English nation himself. An
how could YOU do it 2 said a bystandr.-
sWhv,' said the yankee, I would take on Il
olishman at time would whip hin, al
Then | would take another, and so wous
along till had whipped the entire niiot
At the close of the sermon MIR. Spurgeos L
l1eIater of the anecdote, and several iien'
retired into a vestry. Soon there came ira Ia
lean, .ong-faced, solemn looking man, wt' ia
ed from the State OF Maine. He pfeseIie,d
Mr.. Sturgeon letter of Introduction, aid
welcomed by the preacher. Soon Mr. oP
econ addressed the new conner by sS:ng
ISWen, nv American friend, how do YOU
nv illustration OF individual power, dra
from your countrymenF 'Oh,' said Ire nj II
her from the Pine Tree State, 'l was wel Pi
cd with il. because 1t was so true and dthlS
f said with the utmost solennity OF tone
, lcrayity Of manner. SO true, SO true,' said
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

treatment Of FouRder.-As soon as il is as
certained that horse is foundered, take from
the neck vein from one TO two gallons of blood,
according 10 the size and condition of the ami
NAL give one ounce of alum, eilhered powder
ed or mixed with damp oats, or as droutb
place the horse IN dry stall, ground floor is
oest,) wrap hIs legs up as high as the knees and
hock-Joints with wollen cloths saturate them
with cool water, and keep them SO seven or
eight hours, give him no food for twenty-four
hours, and then let it be light feed of oats and
bran mixed. In two or three days your horse
will be tit for almost any kind of service. III
ms ankles continue feverish, bathe them at
lght with equal parts of vinegar, alcohol and
sweet oIl.-COr. Pyarie Farmer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY.

A bridal party were assembled at the no.
man Catholic chapel in Limerick, ready TO
take one another sor better or worse, but the
cav L2thario could not screw up his COURAGE
70 the striking point, and when asked II he
was willing to take the lady as his welded
wife. he became absolutely tongue-tied. Mean
while the lady, who before blushed with modes
tv. now crimsoned with Indignation; but th'
would-be Benedck put into her hand II
note as 4 reparalion to her wounded feelings
Sehsi5Iy enough she took the money, am
thinking it a pity that she should be dlsapPoinl
ted. and knowing that no time was to be los'
as Il was the last day OF Shrovetide, she turne
/ of from the fckle swain, and asked youn
man who came 10 witness the ceremony, an
with whom she had been previously acqnaIL
ted if he would have her. lie jumped at II;
nronoeal and the necessary forms having be'
cone through, the marriage rites were comPl
ted On the conclusion OF the ceremony,
nevylv-made bride took from her pocket E2(,r
and handed it and the $40 TO her new lord a.
n,os,ar. 10 the amazement and chagfIn OF b
former suitor, who, II would appear, ''iounI
his proposaP' on a rePor! that the lady Il
money, and backed out OF II at the last nom,
M, seeing it forthcoming before the marriIs
To increase his trouble, the now happy j
one exclaimed, '.Ah, you lost bargain"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

D5~A Pixies Peak pilgrim passed through
Davenport, Iowa, the othe- day, encased in a
buckskin suit, with the seat of his breeches
painted red. He also had gun on his shoulder,
dog at his heels, and was following the rail-
road rack. Imagine dark night = express
train in the rear, with a big reflector in front
Of the engine, throwing the light on the sub
iect.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
BEDFORD, Pa, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 90. 1859.

s., fwhat do you mean, sir q Il knew a Yam
kee that did that once was the reply. 'And
what was bis name % Mr.. Spurgeon asked; to
which the Yankee answered-'sThe name, sir;
was George Washington; perhaps you've heard
of him. Mr.. Spurgeon was dumb for mo-
ment; be then joined in hearty laugh, and al
lowed lhe Yankee was too much for him.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

Fun FOR TYPo.-* of my existence give
me an ," said a printer TO his sweetheart
She Immediately made - at him, and
planting her 15- between his two rs nearly
put TO his existence. ssSuch an outrage was
the of Faust looking + + at her, 1is probably
without in this ) OF country, and is a good
subject for IT,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

survey of the field, 81 guess some of these in
fernal bed bugs will soon find out what | am
about-haven't slept wink all night"
With this he E'let" the bed out OF the win
dow, and went down TO the wood-pie, from
whence he took club, and gave the bed such a
beating Herewith, as would have been fatal to
any sort of ''creeplng thing" ensconsced there
in. He then took it back to his room, and
looked SO ''darned honest" at breakfast, that
his host didn't charge him but halt price for his
lodgings, and took 1t all in seIn''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

NARROWING PoTAToEs.-Ii potatoes are har-
rowed just before the shoots are coming through
the ground, the after labor of hoelng is greatly
reduced. The narrowing also breaks the crust
OF The soil, and the shoot can penetrate through
the ground more readily. 1t has also another
advantage II removes a portion OF the soil
from above the plant and thus the plant receiv-
es, during the first stages of its growth, when
the soil is cold, the more direct influence of the
sun.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

u An honest son of Erin, green from hi,
PeregrInalions, put his head into Iawran,r
Office and asked the inmate:
AN what do YOU sell here a
'DiockheadS, replied the limb orthe law.
Cch, INN, 10 be sure, said Pat. sit mus, ba .
good trade, Tor | see there is but one of ,bso.
left 0Ne u 'nem
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

0-Dan Russell, the Union candidate for Au-
dItor IN Mississippi, being called on for
speech, began thus
"Fellow citizens You have called on me
for few remarks. I have none to make. ]
have no prepared speech. Indeed, | am no
speaker. do not desire 10 be speaker"
| only want to be an s'auditor."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

A CHANcE.-Any ''respectable'' man, who
wants to marry ten thousand dollars with a
wife thrown in, has the opportunity offered
him. We see il stated tha: <the chief Of a
band Of gyPsies encamped near indianapolis,
offers the hand OF his daughter, with dover
OF $4,000. TO any respectable man who will
marry her." The e'gall'' will be in demand.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

ne hEsULF.-The man who did NOT ,b,nk
u. IL respectable to bring up his children 10 do
~oLA' mas Just heard from his three sons. One
~ 'neln was driver on canal another had
oeTh taken up as vagrant and the other had
sone 10 public institution to learn the shoe
making business under keeper '"0
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

"EaVE farmers. in Greenfield (Mass.) have
llade IL ITO pounds of maple sugar the nresenf
season. The total number of trees tanned was
1nree II, thousand four hundred and twrnty-two
me greatest yield per tree was four nonnds
ana nl the smallest trife less than three bounds
Inc average was about three and half nonnds
per tree. P0uAus
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

CONVERSION OF SEAmEN.-Rev. ]. b. Rip
ley, pastor OF the Mariners Church, on Water
street, above Walnut, in his fifth annual re-
port, states that about 500 Seamen have been
converted during the -PeanspErqatan
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

ga learned young lady The other
evening astonished the company by asking
for the sloan of dimInutive, arsentiferous
truncated cone, convex on its summit, and semi
perforated with symmetrical ineentationS" p
She wanted thimbIe.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

- Booth, the tragediaE, had his nose broken
some years since. A lady once said to him,
Il iiGe your acting, but cannot get over your
nose" "No wonder,' SAID he, ''lhe bridge is
gone"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
NEW SERIES.
TIE BEDFORD GAZETTE
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY MEYERS & BENF0RD,
At the following terms, to wit:

81 NL1 Lho q DIM O4S1y,
At the following terms, to w.t.
81 so per annum, CASH, in advance.
5000 g if paid within the year.
g. 10 .. 8: if not paid within the year.
1--No subscription taken for less than six months
Tyz-No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
pad unless at the option OF the publishers. 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts, that the
stoppage of newspaper without the payment OF ar
rearages, is primo Jacie evidence OF fraud ana Is
criminal offence
ryy-The courts have decided that persons are ac-
conntable for the subscription price OF newspapers
# They take them from the post Office, whether they
Subscribe for them. not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

~ NO man IN the nation is more ind.bfsa
10 The people than | am said an office hold
Indeed, slr? how much of their money hsva
you taken nave
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

me ten cents 10 bnv = aittle Jour year old, stgiye
,:J we've 't got one monkey in the house nou, ,,
SAID the older brother. ''O A'0's now
lou, VINO Is that Dan % sald the little f.t-
"4ou," was The reply.
sona ae aen gIye me ten cents to buy The monkey
Ills brother 'shelled over,'' Immediately
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

" "WIie," said tyrannical husband 10 his
''abnsed consoFt,' . 81 wish you TO make me q
par OF false bosoms." 81 should think. - reol;-
ed she, 'fhat one bosom, as false as YOURS il
would be sufficient"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

1t came not from the dust, and TO dust it does
not return.-HistoricaL Discourse By ReU DR..
WinStoW.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

GF'Are you looking for any one in par
tlcular :" as the rat said when he saw the cat
watching him.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

G5-"Please, sir, lend poppy your knife to
make pen WITH
s'Certainly, my son, here it is."
Youth retires with the knife and returns in
about an hour.
"Please sir, here's your knife poppy's done
81 should think he was. Why what the
has he been doing with it l thought he wan
ted it 10 make pen 2''
$50 he did but | forgot 10 say ii was pig
pen"
Exit youth, little in advance OF AIN OLD boot.
~. \. Outchman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

SOME hearts, are like primToses, upon most
beautifully in The shadow Of life.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

MAY be dismissed, sir?''
quest, Thomas % Tue re-
- - - want TO take my woman out sle,rbiDg
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

GA certain clergyman in this city some
three months ago, married highly respectable
looking couple OF strangers. He was some
what surprised when they babe him 'Egood af-
,ternoon," the bridegroom making no offer of the
husband. The latter gfasPed G1tp Inc Ior
hahd' and shook it with great cordiaity, anx-
looSiy Inqalng after his health, bis family. ETC..
ana wound up with presenting him with seal.
ed envelope and disappearing. On opening il
a my dollar bill presented itself to the ewes of
the astonlshed clergyman, and few lines saw
ing That the husband was unwilling to "pay the
minister" until he had tried his wife and
tound her ''not wanting" The experiment
mad resulted to his entire satisfaction. and sen-
closed he would please find $50, fee for his |
performance OF the marriage services" ."-Ckeav-
,and ReUaew.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

hXrEcTATIoN OF LlFE.-Every man, woman.
ana child has property in life. What is the
va!ue SIt OF tins property Mr.. Charles NJ.
NliIich has established an extremely easy rule
lor expressing this value, by stating that from
:, 10 oO the expectation of life is equal to two
'hlFus oil The difference between the age of the
party and 50. Thus, say man is now
70 years old. Between that age and so there
are OO years. Two-thi rds OF 60 are 40. and
this is the sum Of his expectation on Of lie. If a
man be now 90, he Will have an expectation
OF nearly IA years more. BY the same rule a
child OF has lien on lie for 80 years.
Every one can apply the rule 10 his own age. |
Mr.. Wllllch's hypothesis corresponds very |
2loseI y with DR.. Farr's English Life Table. |
constructed with great care from an immense
mass Of returns.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

Our BEST PARLoRs.-Don't Keen -, so1o,,,
ParIor, into which you 90 but once month
WI" WIN Pafson or sewing society. Hang around
your walls pictures which shall tell stories of
mercy, nope courage, faith and charity. Make
your iiVIng room the largest and most cheerful
10 'he house Let the place be such that when
your BOY has gone 10 distant lands, or even
when, perhaps, he clings TO single plank N
the lonely waters Of the wide ocean. the
thought OF the still homestead shall come across
the deSoIatlon, bringing always light, hope and
love. Have no dungeon about your house
no room you never open-no blinds that are
always shut.-K. .lfarUek.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

ia schOoI-boy, of about six vsars ot ,no
approaching the master with a boId Ioon ase'
self-confdent air, and the foIJow;n, a %"l. anu
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

nzThe anclent Greeks buried thel' "'1l ~. :, ;,
lars. Hence the expression, ne % So