davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-08-12
PETIT .LrRORS,

Adolphus AXE, Jacob B. Anderson, Samuel
Boor, John c. Black, James BarndoIiar, Simon
Brumbaugh, VIM. Berkhmer, Martin Rrnm-
baugh, A. Beckhoefftr, Jacob Barkman, Henry
Beckley, Andrew Baker, Francis Beard,
George BeckIey, Fred Kaufman, Cornelius
Devore, Mich'I, S. Dieh, Robert Elder, David
Evans, Ephraim Foster, Jesse Grove, Adam
Hite, David ImIer, George Long, John Layton,
Richard Langdon, Daniel Miller, Simon Nycnm,
Cyrus ODER, George w. Powell, Jacob Pea
Dan'l Rice, VIM. Rock, Nathan Robson, John
II. Rush, Valentine Steckman, John Watson,
Isaac Wilson.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-08-12
S = r AZ NJ A 2 z.

Came TO the premises of the subscriber, about
the first OF Jolly last, bay mare, supposed to be
about - Ii years old, with a small star in the
loren cad and white on the right hind leg, ami
ucay hacked 3; no other marks. The owner is re-
quested to come forward, prove property, pay char
ges and take her away.
PETER RIFLE.
Juniata Township, Aug. S;h, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-08-12

in Louisville IN 1893. II constitutes dark
chapter in onr history aS free proil-, winch
can never BE- wIped out. It's VriS rradina
must maxi the blood of our adopted ciIizrnS
still run cold in their veins. They can never
forget it. fafhrr will transmit il TO son 10 reno
test generations.
Soon alter these terrible scenes, the Hon.
Neil $. Brown, OF this city, addressed letter
to the know-nothin gs Of Louisville, stimulating
them TO renewed effort ''to redeem the country
from the wiles of foreig influence" Here Is
sample of il. Let the foreigner read
81 would despair OF the Republic il did
not belle We there was enough Of stern american
ism left to redeem the country from the evils
OF foreig influence. The foreign element now
in our midst might be borne without accumnla-
ton. BIT lie GoihS, Me HnnS, and He J'an-
aais are coming acM MI thar ,turioas, iauieas,
and Ecentious idegs oJ iberiy, 10 riot on our
delicate and compiler system Of gorerRmenf. -
The gates OF Rome must be closed or the terms
of admission limited and restricted. or Else her
most sacred rites will be profaned and tramPed
under foot.
e'I4et us make one unbroken effort to ynd-
cate onr rights against foreign aggression. Let
as mafe ererg fcid tie coming conflict HOT
1cah hue natipc-Jorn .7merican indignation -
The field was made ''hot," and other scenes
OF riot were added 10 the already deep disgrace
ofthat unfortunate CITY.
/ The scene is now changed, and this same
/ party, with their same leaders, Hon \. :.
Brown among the number, are insulting the
I Intelligence Of The foreigners by trying 10 make
them believe that they alone are their rellabl"
and trusty friends. Was ever patty deser
/ vino of the sCorn and deteStation at every
honorable man The foreigner vino could
vote with them wall prove himself as contrupti-
/ bic as they have been Intolerant.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-08-12
The Westminster Review.

| For July, contains eight articles, in addition
TO the usual copous account Of Contemporary
Literature which forms valuable appendage TO
every number. The paper, JFaat KnoUledge
IS Of most Worth , is 4 comparative estimate of
the relative values OF the different kinds of
knowledge for the purposes Of education, with
a strong leaning to a greater infusion Of the
practical element in tie ordinary systems
JeIcet md tie Brold GAurch, is phrase which
will convey a distinct meaning 10 few readers
We will briefly say tina. the book under review
Is Professor Jewett's Epistles of St. Paul TO the
Thessalonlans, Galatians, and Romans, and that
the Broad Church includes very distinct types
OF character, and is altogether OF a more liberia!
cast than the High Church or the EvangeIicals
The InfHeaCc of Loc1t Causes on National
Character is an interesting exposition Of the op-
Grafton Of nature in determining the pursuit, po-
sition, and future destiny OF people In the
Life Of CoRiRrer we find an account of that
wonderful mechanical genius, Robert-Houdin,
who, the reviewer remarks, E'if not born with
a silver spoon IN his mouth, may be said 10
have rIvailed that physiological abnormty by
coming into the world with file and hammer
IN his hand" The most aboured article IN the
number is very long one on the Government
of India, its Liabilities and Resources, which
is well fortified with statistics, and appears 10
be lucid explanation of the internal admins
tration OF that country. Tie RecoLiecfions of
.4lerandria poR Hternburg give some pleasant
glmpses of German notabiIites of the early part
OF the present century. The Romqn Question
and austrian IatfrUention carry us into Italy
and have all the advantage over the hasty com
mpnts and unripe speculatons Of the newspa-
pers of the day, which careful and methodical
arrangement of fact and argument is sure to
confer
RepubIished by Leonard Scott & CO., 81
Gold Street, New York, who also reprint the
London Quarterly, North British, and Edln-
burgh Reviews, and Backwood's Magazine
at SO year singly, OF 80 year for the whole
FIVE Periodicals.
All these Periodicals commencing volumes
with issues ior'July, the present is convenient
time to Subscribe,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-08-12
NOTICE.

NHE subscriber, admir- of VIM. Stuckey Jr.'
IL late of Monroe Township decd, having
flied his account on the Estate OF said deco,
which has been confirmed by the Court, will
apply Tor discharge from his Office as admr'
at the next Orphans Court to be held for BED
ford Co.
ASA STUEKEY,
Admir- of VIM. Stuckey dec C.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-08-12

FoR TREASURER,
VIM. SCHAFER, of Bedford Borough.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-08-12
Estate Of Samuel Barket, Decd.

F ETTERS OF administration having been
- granted by the Register OF Bedford coun-
", TO the undersigned, upon the Estatate ofSam-
uel Burket, late OF Union township, decd. all
r>,-ao~- ;~aahi~A tn oa;4 Istate heIeLy nati
fed to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the Estate, will pr esen.
them properly authenticated for settlement.
JACOB BURKET,
August II, 1859. Administrator.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-08-12
BpCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER :.

TIE subscriber would inform the farmers ol
Bedford that he is agent for the sale of the aooVs
Machine, and their orders for them can be hied
Immediately. JOHN ALSiP, Agent
August 3, 1s59.-6m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06
New Business.

A Correspondent Of the Virginia Conduc-
tor tells Of some very pleasant "neW bust
ness introduced into Retreat Division recent
Iy. When the w. P. asked-'Is there any
thing to come under the head Of new bust
messy q young gentleman and lady, with
their attendants, to the surprise ofalmost ev-
cry one, stepped forward in front of the w.
p, who is a minister Of the gospel, and were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony.-
The writer say it was the happiest and most
complete affair he ever witnessed, and thinks
il il the first of the kind in the history OF the
Order.
The Editor Of the South Carolina Son OF
Temperance, noticing the above pleasing in
cident, says the Correspondent OF the Con-
ductor is mistaken in supposing this the first
instance Of the kind in the history Of the Or
der. for, says he, one Of the members of the
National Diyision-Bro. G. l.. MOORE, P. G.
w. p, of Illinois, and one Of the very best
Sons Of Temperance in that great State-in-
formed MS at the late meeting in Philadelphia,
that he was married a month or two since, at
A regular meeting Of the Division in his town,
with some two or three hundred Sons and
lady Visitors present, to witnesses the happy
event.
Now, since marriages have occurred in the
Division Rooms, at regular meetings, We
wonder that our gallant Sons did not think
Of this before. But the ice is broken, and
hereafter thousands will, no doubt, be united
in matrimony by Worthy Patriarchs anc
Chaplains, with appropriate reference to on
admirable and comprehensive motto-"Love
Purity and Fidelity"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06

SoUTH CARoLNA.-It might not be amiss,
while writing, to state that Lafayette Diyis-
ion, No. Sc, s. of T., has been re-organized
under favorable auspices. For several years,
this Division located at Darlington c. H.
has been doing nothing in the cause of Tenn
perance. Recently, however, it has received
a new impetus. F. F. Marley, ESQ.,, Editor
Of the Darlington Flag, has connected him
self with the Order, and been appointed r.
s. Mr.. Marley is a young man, a lawyer by
profession, and a man of no ordinary talents ;
in addition to which he always obeys the Di-
vine injunction, "Whatsoever thy hand find
eth to do, do it with thy might"
Hitherto, he has not thought it amiss to
indulge in a social glass; but he has now
become a teetotaler, and we have good rea-
sons to hope hat he will soon be recognized
as one of the brightest stars in the galaxy of
modern reformers. Lafayette Division is do,
ing well. / would like to give you the mum
Der of its members, but I cannot exactly re-
collect it and as l dislike guess work l will
forbear at present. A. B. G.
Gully, S. g.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
Pull MIC WAFERS

The most certain and speedy remedy euer dis
cOpered for all Dise1xet n the Chest and
Lungs, Coughs, CoIis, asthma, Con-
sumption, Bronchttls, Influenza, DIFF
fcult Breathing, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, &c., &C., dc.
THESE WATERS give the most Instantaneous
and perfect relief, and when persevered with
according to directions, never fail to effect q rap
id and lasting cure. Thousands have been re-
stored to perfect health who have tried other
means in vain. To all classes and all c~onstitu
tons they are equally a blessing and a cure
none need despair, no matter how long the dis
ease may bave existed, or however severe it may
be. provided the organic structure of the vital or
gans is not hopelessly decayed. Every one Attic
ted should give them an impartial trial.
To VocALIsTs and PUBLIC SPEAKERs, these Wa
fers are peculiarly valuable they will in one day
remove the most severe occasional hoarseness
aud their regular use for a few days will, al
all times, increase the power and fexibility Of
the voice, greatly improving its tone compass
and clearness, for which purpose they are regular
~ used by many professional vocalists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
Rochester, N. Y.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by P. r. PES
CUD and all respectable druggists. 3S-1yeoy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06
dge 0rber.

H- We are requested by the Chairman
Of the Committee IN Colportage, belonging
to n Grand Division, to state, that Tract
No. l, Of the series Of North Carolina Tracts,
is now ready for distribution. The low price
Of 81 per hundred is fixed for them, which
does not cover the expense Of printing-but
viii help raise a fund for publishing other
Tracts and W. hope to have quite a mum
Der especially suited to North Carolina be-
fore the year closes. The Tract now ready
is addressed to the Magistrates concerning
Licensing Retail Shops, and ought to have q
wide circulation. II can be had Of the Grand
Scribe, at Raleigh or Rich'd Sterling, al
Greensboro. When ordered to be sent
through the mails, % cents per hundred
should also be sent, to prepay the postagC
on them. IT,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06

kg- We could but notice the uniformity
Of testimony Of Representatives tothe Nation
al Division from States where the Sons OF
Temperance are most prospecting now, as to
the causes Of their renewed progress. They
stated it TO be, the failure of other organiza-
tions, who with high-sounding names had
assumed to do the work Of reform better and
sooner than they. BY a great flourish pub
lie attention was drawn to them and the Sons
were partially forgotten or overlooked. But
these new Orders have failed to fulfill public
expectation-they have gone down toa grea'
extent, and now the people are turning t.
their first love again-the Sons are prosper
ing, and Temperance is advancing. Let III
profit by this experience, in this State. w
have had no distracting rivals, and let VI
have none.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL.
HIGH POINT, N. c


N. G. Bail Road, Is miles aoest Of Greensboro.
Rev. N. RAY, Principal, with efficient Assistants.
THE next session of this Institution will begin
the first Monday in August. Its patronage and
prospects are gxea as to render fe prUbable that
we shall aot be able to accommodate all applicants
with board in the Institution. Those who desire
therefore to board in the Institution would do we'll
to apply soon.
arrangements have been made to accommodate
any number in private families. The undersigned
and his family dwell in tho Institution. Instruc1
ton wild be givea in all the branches taught in
the best female Institutions. We have apparatus,
new planes, &e. The expenses are lower than at
| any other institution of the kind in the State.
Board alone and the English Branches, 40 to SIS
per session; Latin and Greek each 1850 French
SIS; 0rnamentals very low. Board and halt the
tuition reqxired in aduaaee. rs 80 Young La
dies aoiU be received and credited for tuition until
they eaS teach and Peg for ct 81
Wanted, situations for Seuther nFemalT Teachers
For full information address
vi. LANGDON, Proprietor.
June 9th. 1859. 44-taS5pd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE
WAYNE FEMALE COLLEGE.

THE FALL Session will begin on Thursday,
tn. 18th of July, 1859. This Institution, the past
year numbered 1873 pupils, and not q single case
of serious Illness. No Female College in the land
10 blessed with more excellent health or is fun.
nished with more thorough, faithful Teachers; orr
possesses a stronger hold upon public con6denoe ::
or is more convenient of access by railroad or can
present a larger proportion OF ~studious, orderly pua
pills; or enjoys more encouraging prospect Of Inc.
creasing, permanent prosperity. Perfect propristE
in the department of our pupils, prudent economy
in their expenditures, un wearied diligence In
their studies, and an elevated standard of scholas>
ship, are cardinal principles in our systemOe goE~
eminent.
To the people in the middle and sastern,section1
Of Carolina, we appeal with confidence fo1suPpor.
Ours is q pleasant, retired, and healthy situation
sufficiently remote from the various railroads
which intersect each other here, to be free from
annoyance. Our location is also abundaRtly f1
enough above the level Of the sea to insure good
hsalth-of this, our history for three years past,
affords the most satisfactory evidence ana at tne
same time. our pupils may return home at the
close of the Spring term without risk from ne
sudden transition Of climate Why send your
daughters, and wards to the vicinity OF the nouns
tains to spend the Winter and Spring--the most
healthy seasons Of the year-and then carry teen
down among the swamps Of tbs eastern countiess
to pass their long, Summer vacation, and in many
instances to sicken and diebefore the time arrives
for them to return to school
Remember too, that the additional expense To
railroad tickets, hotel bills, &c, necessarily ineu~
red in carrying q prpii. TO any Female Collses
west of this point, will be moro than. enough .
pay for the tuition of that pupil in Wayne Il. Cob
lege one session. A gentleman whose name ca
be given, carried his daughter to last SammsA
His necessary expenses going and returning vese
Of this place, amounted TO S3S. At the close a
the term, the same amount was required to biag
her b. ms-making $ss spentin travelling Q xPsnsss
going and returning west Of this point Hows
mark 1t, S7I6 so will pay for board, washing, fuel
lights, and Tuition in the College coursein Rsyns
r. GSllsge and $6r50swil pay. for same in the
Preparatory Department
Lessons given by experienced Teachefs in Las
strumentsl Music, Drawing Crsyoning, Paintse
in OH andtW ater,colors Wax Work, Rmbroidsvs
and others rnamentals at the customary prices
For q catalogue apply to the undersigned
SIN FROST, President.
Golaxho<a NJ q. 42-6t,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06
HIGH PRICE

SALES BY D. I. WILLIAMS & HICKS.
RICHMOND, VA, June 25, 1859.
Z. M. Watkins, 1 hid. SIT.
S. L. Parish, 1 hid. Is.
W. FL. Gillian, ] hid. III.
Geo. A. Harris, l hid. 164.
Edmond Townes, 3 hid. II, 149
VIM. V~anlanduyhar, I hid. III.
Mrs. Ann Galley, 8 hid. III, l2s, 15.
w. II. Walthall, 2 hid. 464, 2sa
S. P. Forsythe, 4 hid. 10H, liz, 12s, AT
VIM. G. Morton, 8 hid. 25h, 304, 40.
j. ID. Bullack, 4 hid. 13a.
W. E. Aiken, l hid. 141.
John Foster, 8 hid. 124, 214, SO.
Jordan D. Moss, l hid. 214.
Jos. Basket, 2 hid. liz, 164.
b Wyche, 4 hid. 10, 10, IL, IL.
DIR. j. r. Hicks, IA hid, III, 104, 10a, III,
124, "A, 10a, LA, 101, 133, 10, iii, III,
1Sa.
DIR. R. j. Hicks, 2 hid. 10.
w. B. Brandon, l hid. 141.
Sam'l Hinton, 2 hid. Is, 424.
Philip Thomas, Z hid. II, 221, 70, 404, Is,
141s, COL.
John w. Cunningham, l hid. 16.
June 30. 1874
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06
The War News.

Since our last issue, we have had two ar
rivals from Europe, but they bring very little
of interest from the seat Of war. The Aus
TRANS have evacuated all the States of the
Pope in Italy and after the retreat of the
Austrians from Bologna, the Cardinal and
Legate departed, and the municipality pro-
claimed Victor Emmanuel dictator. The
Emperor of Austria is said to have taken
command of his army in person, acting on
the defensive. His army was still retreating.
1t is rumored that Napoleon returns to
France, leaving Pelissier commander in chief.
The French passed the river AIDA without
striking a blow.
ENGLAND.-A new ministry has been FORM
ed, with Lord Palmerston at its head. 1t is
said Elgin is to be Colonial Secretary, Cob
den President of the Board of Trade, aud
Gladstone Secretary of Indian affairs. The
London Times says lord Russell is an ar
dent friend of Italy, and both he and Palmer
ston want Austria to admit her defeat, her
ascertained inferiority and the incurable dis
advantages of her position south of the Alps.
Both are of the opinion that she will consult
her own greatness by relinquishing territory
which cost a great army and still greater
odium."
The commercial news represents cotton
quiet and prices unchanged; -four, wheat
and corn very dull and prices declined Iosin
dull turpentine steady; sugar and coffee
firm rice quiet.
Il. S-Since the above was in type, the
Arabia has arrived, which brings the follow
ing additional items of news:
The Austrians were retreating from Oglic
and the Allies advancing. The French troops
were concentrating for a decisive attack, and
a grand battle was expected in one week.
Napoleon demands one hundred thousand mel
to besiege the Austrian fortresses. 1t was re
ported Gen. Urban had defeated Garibaldi
and that the Austrians at Mantua were pre-.
pairing to attack the Allies. The mobiliza
ton Of the Prussian army and the more hos
tile attitude of Germany had created grea
uneasiness. Kossuth had passed through
France en- route for Italy.
The market reports still show a decline il
the prices for all breadstuffs. Cotton advances
an eighth above previous advices.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06

JUDGE DOUGLAS Position. Judge Doug
las stated to-day to a very prominent South
ern politician that he intends to support the
nominee of the Charleston Convention but
that what was meant by tho letter to Mr..
Dorr, Of Iowa, was, that he would not him
self consent to run upon q platform that he
cannot endorse. In any event he will adhere
to his party against the opposition.
AWFUL CRMINALITY.--Within a period
from April last, says the Goldsboro' On. CO.
Tribune, Mr.. Benz. j.. Herring and wife have
lost three children, all Of whom were found
dead on their return, after a short absence
from home. The last was found dead in the
ward about two weeks since, aged two years.
The others we're found dead in the same loca-
ton, all young. A negro girl, slave, about
twelve years Of age, named Esther, who was
hired by Mr.. Herring, is now in Jail, having
been arrested on suspicion of being guilty Of
the crime. 1t is said that a little boy, about
Eve OF six years of age, described to bis
father and mother the n in which the
girl choked the children to death.
Coroner j. NJ. Thompson, held an Inquest
over the body of the last child on Saturday
and the verdict of the jury, was that it came
- its death by the hands Of the girl Esther
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06

ILLINOIS Son OF TEMPERANcE.-We have
received the first No. of paper bearing this
title, published at Lebanon, Illinois, by Geo.
L. Moore-$1.50 to single subscribers 81
to clubs of 25. We had the pleasure of form
ing the acquaintance of Bro. Moore at the ses-
sion Of the National Division. He is a whole
souled gentleman, an energetic, uncompro-
missing Son Of Temperance, and a man of ster-
ling sense and we are confident will furnish
his readers with a first rate paper. We enter
our Illinois c~onfrere on our exchange list
with pleasure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06

DEATH OF THE WIDOW OF PETER FRAN
cIsCo.-Mrs. Mary B. Francisco, widow of the
celebrated Peter Francisco, of Revolutionary
memory, died in Fincastle, on the Sth ult., at
the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph V.
Carper, Esq. Mrs. Francisco was born in
England, in Brompton, the western suburb
Of the metropolis, on the 18th of July, 1882.
She was the grandmother of Peter Francisco
Pescud, Esq, of this city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06
June IA, 1859
RAYS LIMITED FEMALE SCHOOL,
THoMAsvILLK, DAVIDSON COUNTY, N. G.
j. S. RAY, PRINCIPAL.
Mpc g IT RAW

Mrs. S. T. RAY,
MISS LUCY MAYNARD, ASSISTANTS
THIS school will commence Wednesday, July
l. goth. Number of pupils limited to twenty
Eve which gives tho pupils superior advantages
over those of crowded Seminaries and Colleges.
The school will be furnished with new Pianos and
a Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus.
The course of instruction will embrace the
English branches usually taught in our best Col
leges, with Greek, Latin, French, Music on the
Piano, on the Guitar, Vocal Music, Embroidery,
Pellis work, Wax-fowers, Wax and Resin-fruit,
Crayon, Pencil and Monochromatic Drawing
Grecian and Oriental Painting; for which I
charge $55 per session of FIVE months for each
pupil entered. The pupils have the privilege of
taking all the branches enumerated or making
such selections as they prefer; if they take only
a few of those usually denominated Extras, it
makes the school q much cheaper one than any
other in the State.
Books, Stationary, &C., kept By the Principal,
and sold at cost to pupils.
Board in the best Of private families for $S per
month, including washing and lights.
Tuition one half in advance.
Townsville is a pleasant and healthy town,
located on the North Carolina Rail Road, twenty
miles from Greensboro and about the same dis
lance from Salisbury. Glen Anna Female School
is located at this place, and we have a good Male
School by Mr.. Blair.
Those wishing daughters or wards situa tons in
this SC hool should apply immediately to the Prin-
cipal. Us. RAY.
N. B. J. S. Rays superior English Grammar
for sale by the Author. 49,